or Indoor
or...
.
bribe oldotivhoodeelerin lo.
mmmwau'ufi
mmmnumerousto mmtionprlool. can»
~E.HARVEY.
Minter
“Kill" BIEAIEII III'I'TEI
Ploklod Oysters.
mums Elm titular.
”will-mourn»
HUNT a ZELUFF’S
mmmummw
nether. mm!“
SEVERAL KINDS OF GIRLS WANTED.
You»: Won-on Are In the Habit of skip-
ping the Period of Gull-nod ‘
There in something that is getting to be
awfully acorcein this world. Shall I t: It
you what it is? It In girls That is What.
innitnlng out of the sentient, breathing.
living world just now. We have lots of
young ladies and lots of society minimal, but
the sweet, old fashioned girls of ever so
long ago are vanlrhed with the poke hon-
netI and the cinnnmon cookiu. Let mo
enumerate a few of tho kind of girl» that
are wanted: In the first plum we went
home girls—girls who are mothers’ right
hand; girl» who can cuddle the little ones
next bonito momma and smooth out the
thngles in the domefitic skein when thing»
get twisted; girls whom lather taken comv
fort. in forxomething better than beauty,
and the his brothers are proud oi Ior some-
thing that outranka the ability to dance or
shine In society;
Next. we want girls of sense—‘girls who
have I standard of their own regardless of
conventionalttieo and are independent
enough to lire up to it; girls winnimply
won’t wear a trailing dress on the street to
gather up microbes and all sorts of defile—
u.ent; girls who won't wean high but to
the theater or luceratc their {not and en-
danger their health with high heels and
com“; girls who will wear what iIl pretty
and becoming and map their fingers at the
dictates of fashion when lllhlli’lll Is horrid
In silly.
And we want good girlxugirls who are
sweet. right “night out from the heart to
the lips; innocent and pure and simple
firll. with lens knowledge of ill" and du-
plicity and exild’oing at twenty than thr-
pert little schoolgirl at ten has all too
often; girls who say their prayers and rend
their Bibles and love God and keep his
conninndmcnts. (We want these girls
”awful badl")
And we want careful girls And prudent
firlr who think enough of the generous
father who toils to maintain them in com-
fort, and of the gentle mother who denies
haul! much that they may have so many
pretty things. to count the cost and draw
the line between the mvettliulsuml the non-
mtlals; girls who strive to rave Ind not
to spend: girls who are unselfish andeager
to he a joy and a comfort in the home
rather than an expensive and a nuclear.
burden.
We wantgirla with beams—girls who are
full of tenderness and sympathy. with
tears that flow for other people's ills. and
miles that light outward theirown bounti-
ful thoughts. We linve lots of clever girls.
and brilliant. girln and witty girls. Give
In I consignment. oi jolly girb. worm
hearted and impulsive girlw, kind and
entertaining to their own folkn, and with
little desire to shine In the garish world.
With A few auéh girls gentlerwl nrmmd,
life would fresIhI-n up for all of m. as the
weather does under the spell of Autumn
showers. Speed the day when this :an oi
girls fill the world once more. overrnunina
the spaces where God puts them As climb
int; roam do when they break through the
trellis to glimmer und glint Above the com—
mon highway, n Meaning and a boon to all
who pa- thorn hy.——(.'hicago Herald.
The Home Ind the llouaehold.
Housekeeping is humming an art meow
hlaoi heingnystematlzni Ami nI mplifled that.
it need no longer be It burden. “'e are be-
ginning to live In A world oi liner iorres,
and especially in city homu, where hot.
water iaIIwuys ready at the turning oi I
faucet; where 1'00"” heated by steam do
not require the ext rA wnrk oi making tires;
whores-I or electric ltuhtinu does away
witblampe lelbl’ll’i‘nfw—Wllh all three
Indothercnurenienn-s of the day the do
mantle work In reduced to a minimum.
Housekeeping in utmrunentn ix obnolutely
I fine art, and in it a young couple can In
joyull the privoeynml rbarm null sweet.
W of n home~uliie no Infinitely
prvienble to that. of hotel or hoarding
M yet take upon themselves none
of the burden of llnlimry tumkeeplng.
But while the average country home run-
nothnve all the convenienmof the city
house or apartment. the device» of labor
saving are rapidly accumulating
The making ol Jelly. for instance.hun
hand-rot the unmltluntml hunlnblpu of
the Wkedper. Involving a mmplicoted
and capital puma. lull of intlwand
uncertainty. Nun. Sm», in herenoomlurne
on “lanolin" that highest slit and grace
inthe New England jmlnnmit. motion.
In our proof of the mint» ot "faculty"
on the patio! tho minim oi the mom,
that IIwaI would her jellytlirn out A me
warm. clue and maul-like.
The new place-Io oi lolly making dm
away with all the drudgery that eta-odd
it In the part. The little [melt-gr of Kala.
tiara eumnt. uni-r. crab Apple. quince
.4, you willwb put Into signal, but}
humi- poured over mend behold-u
the Jelly, prim In colonetmlueucyend
W. and pmrved frult may he nor»
“It In oilfielflil'l: Imp tin-mitten.
.MUIM y can prepared athome
dun-numua an... m oi the.
workuflhoamumn. The time In not till»
”who the Individual bone-hold will
In more do to» own running. pro-onion
DI pickling then It does he one waving.
Mm: ”Emil 3mg...» ""
one, It.- ye Iii
m'flhklmmliew England W.
I in:
IE2}
l
I:
u
ll
l
l"
heroes, resolved“ thhmahonld
not dolor her from being the some help of
her inther's declining roam, in all that per-
tained to busdnm came, that a Ion would
have been.
She' Is I graduate of tho high Iohool. but
token the full collegiate .Iud post and!!!”
coum at Welleidey. and pulled the rigid
Harvard Annex examination. “artists
and Instinct» are prominently than of
the ntudent, but when her futhcr’r health
begun to full nhe rcl'tnquiohed All rebel-lilo
interests and took up the practical Rudy
oi the luminous in the proper place. It the
bottom of the ladder. preciaely ll her
brother would burn done.
This involved much menial service. ex‘
tremely dietasteiul to one of her mental
aocomplirhmenta. but the accepted all no-
complainingly, refusing rdl I’nvora oflercd
WIUSL' she mm A woman, and so proceed
ed round by round by deserved and regu-
lur promotion, until she In today not only
a member of tho Ilrru. but the "ulnar".
secretary and Iinnneiul manager of the con-
cern, which ill one of the lnruout exporting
and importing mtublhthments in the United
Staten—~New York Sun.
“'Iior an n Medicine.
The humnn body is mlnamntly underglr
ing IIS'IIIO change, Worn out particles are
cast aside and eliminated from the saneIn.
while the new art: ever being formed, from
the inception oi life to its clone. Water
has the pom-r of increasing these than
ohungew, which multiply the waste prod
uctmbut at the some time they are re-
newed by it» fluency. giving: rise to in-
crement] appetite. which In turn provides
fresh nutrimunr
Persons but little accustomed to drink
water are liable to 1::th the whore products
formed {tutor I hurt they are removed. Any
chat motion to the (rec- workint: 0! natural
Iowa at. Imcv produm Illlmxe, which, if
once firmly seated. requires both time and
money Lu cure. People nccunmmed to rice
in the rimming weak and languid will find
the mum in HIV imperfect secretion oi
“:ISIK‘II, which many time» maybe reme
dlml by drinking A full tumbler of water
before retiring. This very materially no-
si~ts in the proctwtduriuuthe nightmnd
leaves the tissue» fresh and Mrottg, ready
for the active work of the day.
Hot water in one 0! ourhvnt remedial
agents. A but both on going to bed. even
in the hot Illgbl’n of summer. is a better re-
liever of insomnia than runny drums. In-
ilnred parts will Eulhlilt’. under the con—
tinued poulticing of real hot Water. Very
hot. Whll'l’, no we all know. Is A prompt
checker of blueding,and besides. if it in
clean. II It ehould be. it aide in Iterilillng
our wounds. A riotous stomach will nearly
always gratefully receive .1 glass or more
0! hot wak-r.—— llnll'n Journal of Health.
The bread of WIIIIIIII
SomIny 0! my sisters Appear to think
washing the greatest. 01 earthly tmla. l
have known delicate women who would
carry pailsof wnter to the barn to water
tin-hon 'tllIl (it'll tin-pin- or pitch hty.
who rigor. 'd the walnut» n [It horror
and consult red it. beneath t‘nrlr dignity to
even hzttlzt‘m- clothm out on the line to
dry. SO nutty Ill-Opt.» nuke such hard
work of mulling. Ilut ironing is much
more indIrInIm to the hedith all the two.
Ask your plIyt-li‘lnfls if it Is not 50. Yet
ntzmy n wllmzm lures hvr washing done
flllllilln‘.‘ her own lmntnuon account of
ponr health. Washing: “not always the
ea—Ir-r for ”31', there Lamlllllll‘ll more mrivt y
of work and punitiun.
Above all thing» don’t spoil your Sun
day by thoughhul washing ml~ Monday.
Snrnnny otlwrwtw gum] people do that.
While Milne. even go w for ll.‘ It: begin their
washing on Sunday. Now don't look no
indignant. What do you call it but be
ginning your wit-thing i! you get your
tubs, bundle», butler. elc..nll rvutly (or
moon SundAy and the water pumped,
while some even put tlwir clot Em soaking?
If you must. begin thellny boron, unit and
do your washing 'I'ursdny. Don‘t until
your one tiny of refit by MICII "unmmqury
prepltrotlnm. It In time to .th remly when
yminre ready for work. C.ur New Eng
land Ilomeste: nl.
‘l’lw Iii“ OI' Women Nr'vlul.
The atrongost man In (It? World. my
Mnry Nymour llnwrll. in the one who In
Ilrlu moot tender And hint Krfltl sentiment.
So, if man would know the depth oi wom-
nn'n loreund capability. let him not IIn-I
one who in but In ivy, but one with brains
and innit-petitioner. Able to stand without
him. but int happier with hluiJIIul he will
have discowml Iqueen who will give him
the. III-mum- due at him; and will bring Into
bl» Ilia that. abiding M'Illlllll'llly that en-
dun-s beyond lime. Tit-tor llugohna Mid:
“Woman In the «mini problem, the human
myntery. She seems melt wenknaw-Ihe
In amt atrrugth. The man on whom an
entire nation leans mutt nmlu Ilium-If lean
on ll woman. The day in wbIrII III: In
wnntinu all In wAntinK."
We arenoan going into I new century,
whlrrn In culllng for Itroug women as well
In men. Self nuotninlng women, thinking
out the great problem» of A firm and
higher civilization-women who will puri-
fy social life. etiuoble the political IrenI
Ind help nolve the mind quantione oi the
natlunmwnmtm «ha-will blue homemuilte
wives worthy of the In: men of the coun-
try and be the mothernoi A nohln m.—
Deimll Pm Pres-L
Man's It“. Wind.
A man's Inst Mom] in a will-oi good
ten-e And good helm. whom he love-and
who love: him. In woman there h at once
"uncle delicacyof tact and a plain mud.
orient judgment which are rmiy com-
timd to an equal degree in a run. A
Irma. It «be is really your Irieutl. will
barn at mltive regard for your character.
honor. repute. She will ultimo connect
you wharmmwiwforImII.
my» dnlmwtnproudof you. At the
reuse time her window! tlnitllt
' a
lil.
with,
l
g
is
. tween your twirl-routine
In at til-mm "when they take no
trouble with t “for: their way to hem
when they don't show them the why.
They expect their uervuntt to work from
morning till night at home while they no
out and enjoy thequeIm day after day,
and never to Ink for on hour's recreation
or want It. These are the women who
frighten good men from seeking wire.
and are the can-not then heinxso many
miserable ham—Dublin Timer.
A Ming 'l'bIt Planned In “your.
The German emperor, in one of his tripe
through thoouterrnoet peril of his empire.
wu somewhere treated to- pudding which
Io tickled the royal late that the chef at.
Poudnm has been a lined to .procure the
formula and produce from time totime the
dainty, Front the receipt which follows it
will be gathered that. this new Hohenxol-
leru has with his royal births truly kingly
disallow
Me a pudding mold and butter it. thor-
oughly on all its Iidu. First. lay in boiled
smoked burn out into the Ihlnnent stripe.
Next a layer of fried potatoes; upon thin I
Inyer oi leun Imam, cut an thin II the ham.
Follow with u layer of mushrooms. rur-
muunted with I layer of chopped cooked
meat. On this spread I layer of Iqunthod
boiled pontoon and cover the whole with
good gravy. Bake in a glow ovum-Ex-
change.
loot In Mll'l' Winn.
At least a third of our women ctuanIiu
that they can't do their housework with
out great wenrineu. and mnny are obliged
to hire help who otherwise would not ii
they would sit down to tnlk.or all to do
such work no could beII easily done alt.
ting an minding. not] then we could keep
rested. No one should keep on the feel.
until trembling and tired, but keep within
strength, and then strength would In-
man. but if worked to exhaustion, it
wont-r or Inter brings on weakness and
disease. If riltlmgdmsa not give complete
rest, then lie d-wn each day more or kn.
If not OWI'WIIt'kcd. the mind in much clear-
ernnd the nerves nteudicr: the Ibarp In-
swer not hell no apt lobe spoken—Ram’s
meanings.
Extract from One of In. Sta-O'I lotion.
Every woman adores lore lettern. and
here In an extract. from one embodying
such A high Ideal of womanhood that every
girl nmlwonmn ought topute It among
her sompbonk trelleum: ”There is no
woman like you in thlo wide world. Who
else has so much talent with no little self
conceit; so much reputation with no little
ailectation; so much literature with no “1'
tie norm-nae: no much enterprise with no
little extrnvugnnar; so much tongue with
to blue scold: so much nwretuenl with no
little mftnaul; so much of so many Lhiugn
amino little of no many other thimul" The
letter win written many years ago by the
Rev. Dr. Stowe, to his famous wife. liar-
rie't Beecher Stowe.
hunt to In Water Bu; Ind The-par.
Arandbug lunnt'nf the moat useful of
household wholes. It» virtues are equal,
I! not superior to. the hot water bug. and
the cost i- Iotmidvruldy In“. The mud
should he lim- luIIl rlenn,ultal should be
thoroughly dried out before being
“tugged." It is better to cover the flunnel
bug which holds the mud with acnttnn
one. Its tin» prevents the mm! (mm exiting
out. A bag not larger than ten llli‘llt"
hillllln' lslm Available Ilu‘. Mutlmnt “hou-
children are nilltjt’ul. to enrmlu- Will find
then both im’uluuble; they hold the bum
I long time, and their ultuinnutlou in surlt
that they Ire vmllymljuutnllll- to the n!-
levied partu.~ller Point oi View In New
York Tlmm.
Alumni a New Carpet.
An lngfltlmm Woman hm upon her floor
I curpet rescued from dirt and dentmctiun
ton condition "Ilium! In good In new,"
The work of restoring quI not done by It
prolmlnnol cleaner. but under direction
It. home. The carrot was tacked to afratne
that nil-ml It A Maul diutnura from the
ground nod eucb breadth wail scrubbed
with A brush, lining tepid water and itood
white rump. Next It rm» r‘Iqud and dried
II well (DI :nmltllu by rubbing with clean
clothe. The rent of the drying was left In
the wind and mu. The carpet Ihoulll he
photon and aroma: unto removed with (M
ohm or benxlne before ecruhlmlg. ~.\'vw
York Pout
A ‘l'rib'h I. Ill. ""0.
The German mirror Iowa on opportu‘
pity of winning favor with the ladies with
his uzillnnt upeechn. One of the prettier-I
of thaw I'Oilfllc'rllkt‘ “Durham will dell!»
cred In answering A mm to his wife In the
province where she was born: ”The bond
that uultee me to this province and chain.
me to her in I manner ditlcreut from all
the other: of my empire in the lawn! that
IparkIeI It my hide. her majority. them-
prvm. Sprung from thin ooll. the typed
the various virtue:- of a German prince-I.
itlstoherloweitifiamablototmettho
more labor» of my other with I happy
spirit. Ind make had rmum-mutual them. ”
Au Input-rind cloth-o I’m
Thin woe tho III-heme of a women who
one oummrr l-mnd hereon It herwiln'eud
to diapouo of her chiidrou'a clothing when
the one small chute! hereon-dry otter
Ion was filled A bedstead with I bird-tern
hendlxurd Madame the runner oi the
room. Ind on the bunk at iblI headline“!
thewrplexul mother III! more of book»
Inert-wed, fitting to the top on I wire cord.
I curtain of cation to protect the clothe
from due-t. and that improvised closet. Ibo
said. "IIIII my solution.” whleh III snug-
ualtlou Worth Mormbrrlnu spit-t futon
restricted titturiemwllxehunue.
What View «ante. according to II.
Juice Simon. In mate nurietion upon
female lulnr, In In England The new-in
number of hour» worked bynnoy
b. linen. rum Interior- ruthenium;
of the lambs. that unit at every well or.
den-1mm”
for nun; Inning holders nothing In
hotter than piper. When trundl- In an:
wink-tween“ two
and
you-Int» and that!“ or late
mum annihilation the lumen
Intake-one
mold to
Ike-thrilluenottke mumble—
ilre the “WWII
mm
mmnmummumd
m ought-«Juan
Mahmumuwmm
m m
Soul IDIIIIII. Con.
OD” AND rune
Alumifllun Iir ship: ore mutilated.
Women practice now In Colorado courts
Berlin'a rIllrnad depot will mum.-
m
More that Imam “will he went on the
Wail-your.
The-hub oi Perria ha I when pip.
whichiaworthuilum.
lnmthern Europe m crumbs"
been picked from one tree.
Thebenwlnranrolound wheprodurod
from groper grown upon volcanic-till.
A man has been dincavercd in Cincinnati
who istheiatheroi sixteenchildrenhyone
wife.
France tempt-runes,lwmineralsprinsl.
dwhlchoverl. Irenmleuaeofin
France.
At the limo! birth the oetopna. the re
nowned devililab. Is not larger than a corn-
mon flea.
Sunflowers grow to such an immenno line
in Know that. It In claimed the stalks can
he used no ind.
Brown brundilaald tofnrnlsh manhone,
murdeund blood iothe human Iyntem than
any other variety.
The talent of succe- Ia nothing more
than doing what. you can do well. without
I thought of fame.
The cemeteries of London cover noun
acres. And the land they occupy represents
a capital of 0.2504111
Rania Ire alwayn more Impreanive when
we have not 'witnexned the preemies by
which they were attained.
Painted window: were photographed in
their original color: recently by a Swim
doctor who has devoted long Itudy to thin
subject,
Among I number 0‘ cattle thieva arr
rested It l'eudletal. On. a short time
since was A fifteen-mold boy. who
weighed 200 pounds.
A Italic of Druid Tin-en.
History books confidently MW” that the
Dmlde but» long crime-l to exist in Eng
land. Doubt in thrown on this assertion by
I qunint custom held In the Mormy down
of A recent morning around the remnanta
of a Britta!) iumulun which exists It
Knightlow. in Warwicknhire. where the
Duke of Burcleuch.» lordof the Hun»
tired. exacted payment oi certain tribute-I
which date from the misty times of our
Dmldieal ancestors. The duke did not
himself appear in the (km 0! a Druid
to collect the dune. but wan represented by
Ilia agent. Payment is made by twenty-
eight parishes of the old Hundred of
Kuighllow. the tux being called "Wrath
xilver." ,
What it. was luatituted for nobody
known and nobody exactly know: why it
is maintained. It. only produces about
nine shillings. but if my parish neglects to
pay. the duke has the right to cm from
it as white bull with ml none and ears
The representatives of the ditlereut par
ishes must amenable It the tumulus on
Nov. ll, Izmnvh thrice round It hollow "one.
saying “l'lte Wroth money." and depmit
the tribute in the cavity. from which the
duke'n representative gathers it up. A
pllilologer alter the school OI Dean Swift‘s
“Gm-k and Latin Derived {mm English"
might rxpluin the meaning of the name by
saying that the parishes were "wroth" at
timing to pay it; but. lhltt etymology is at
once Iltllfllt‘ll by Ilu‘ flirt that inhabitants
oi the Iiundrul who am to get out of bed
nomrly are entertained in II neighboring
hamlry by hi» gmce It a rulntnntiul
bh‘tllllivil, muting twenty times more than
they pay in "Wrath mum-y." It is It curl
on» custom, linking the distant past with
Nineteenth century civilizatim—Ixuulou
Telegraph.
Cflllfllll fro- . ”Clubber."
Some people. though not born humor
Into. were born to cause humor under our
lulucirrunmtuncm It was It the horse
show that many periple were pouring
t rough the entrance and a crowd had
booked the space within the building
proper. The hunters were perionnitn: and
one borne who was acting unuauuily badly
attracted the attention of the people who
were entering the building on that they
did not begin to look for their lento. but
elm-l when- thr-y were to are what the out
come of the Slfllfli‘lfllk’lwu‘lt borne and
rider would be. The odds seemed xreutly
In favor oi the hunter until the rider. who
proho'hly knew wry well with what mate
rinlhehad to deal. out blil sued I hull
doun blown which were to keen and rapid
in mambo that the “rake. t'rnckrtl
sharply Ill over the golden and mud
every one.
At that moment. from the crowd within
the enlrnnco came I rour of Indignution.
"Stop that. you brute!" some one round
"What are you hitting that hormiort”
But when people realised whoit run that
had opened Bill lungs In deiem of the
viciouI brute, there wIII howloi laugh
tor. for it wIsI great. broad nhouldervd,
heavy plicrrnau lIe was mood with the
unqu deadly club. and no one failed to
catch the humorol the altuatlon whenn
giant. of I policeman. ready-It. tho Ill Intent
wordwcraekwith hieutekthe Ikn oil
motioned to the Inching oi In lll
tempered hone. And that's why the
crowd laughed. and why lew people lath-I
oi the building new the hulCJva
t to histamine his nexttwo
#1pr In handful IhIpe~New York
burrow fur-II. II IIIIII.
0e thehnnk attire III-w river. about two
miles above l‘wrennr. lien. in I farm on
which in my the man unique taut-
uuo In the m
lull-h sparrow III-Ii been
Iookdupouaunoutlawsmoug ahead
It patio but.) Dilutions-racy.
Ii?
, a?
a;
g
Bl
If!
MW...
D. P. MORRELL.
Jumcr‘ 0' THE WPflIOmaflsflwn Public.
Insurance. WWII:
mwwmflsfi“ R" or. null
.n..,. —.-w—>..
l-IOIVIER B. ROYT,
Expert \lattlunalet and Jeweler,
15 NORTH MAIN STREET.
"“' .‘l
or windc
utility for ilrnt clue wor
ICII nbllitv to do the lone.
Every
IietIiII Bustness College
BA wide-awoke mtainingw rchml
for both nexus.
gr, might thorouithlv.
airman. Eugliab and collect! preparatory mul-
Bounces houua ”supplied with other Insist.
Into. tree oft:
limuamrnh (or south Norwalk and \Ielnlt)
for the rule and rental of the floral on man-
writer. ”writer supp at.
For Lalulugne.
)l. A. MERRILL. Pruidenl.
ALBIN MALMO. ‘
Dealer In Ill klllle of
Fruit and Salted lute. Sausage,
VEGETABLES. DELICATBSSKN.
Entrants-rs. Lord Canned Goodn. Fish. Chm
Union. etc., etc.
NORTH KAIN STREET. NEAR WEST.
South Norwalk. me" it
J. H. BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and
Gas Fitting.
Jobbing Done in n. Fin-It Planet Manner Ind At
Rum-noble Primal.
Shop: In. It North Main Street
01731:: South Nurwalk. Conn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS
David Stow,
E‘C'tih Mnln street.
i'p Sulf-
.I. 1D. .IEIIIIIIIBS.
Pallet flangetdlalciminet, Paintet
And dealer Iu
lllll PIPER IIID BDBI’IERS
Ill North Shin street. So. Norwur.
Ballade haiku at! full lino lute-pt of Ion of
Down. Border» Imltiilt Mouldlnn t en In
[mun-s for Inspection. on notice by postal.
mcll' Intimate-I rhea-rum git-en
NEW STORE.
l have removed my Datum to
93 WISRIIIBTDII SlREEl 93
and have now I toil lino of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
“A IMO:
TIN WARE
of III MW]
Plumbing III III its Bunches.
Hill 8100! I’lIIRIIlRS SIIPI’IIIS
T. S. BDNALDSDN,
South Norwalk. "'
VIII Meekerllu.
Sanitary Planting
A ND
low Possum Steam Hunting
. Wally.
Til RID BIIEET IIDI ID“.
RotllrllutlqutMIII-w-
Intuit-s
Aunt for all the lloyutou On ’I rpm-initiated]
Florida Boiler
Full tilt at Tin Um.
IIIIIII I ‘IIIIIII
8mm mi BIS FITTED.
m I cum.
Wee-Imam
III IIIIIS
line and «implicated watches a
.um the “mocha”:
“U
”will“
it '1:le 1.. It. luv-III.
21m unit. tumult.
ICE CREAM.
warrant WWW
Dilll DIRECT "'EREIBIII llIE
13mm
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
'l'hePropelIorI
BRIE! IDRIIIIK MID EllilE
Will leave Pier 8. East River IBeeklnIn
:treett. New York. It 5 p. um. daily; Sundays
Freight received MW 0 I. m. until 5p. m.
N t 5 .
and SonthnN'orwnlk new porwnlk ‘ P m~
nggcationu to] me the City of Nor
out In wil rent for will Iota
fly Inlh ew York or it: vicinr
H'All peraotu,he are forbl
the employee oitho
count 0
dyinetincan of
boats run. .
thcowunrrthe rcoi‘.0 “newline
II. I. IIIIII Brian I Hartford II II.
Melton II. 1390.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLIA)W:8
Fou Ntwl’onxJi. M. -5ltl_(exoept Honda u)
ex. {minimum-den. “liar. H'lae may
ex nmlooalex 9m ex. emu-c.1011“.
llilllot'alex. .Mr—Lzfiex. lulu. 2:!) ex.
3.5inr in Stamford expreI-II from Stamford.
Natl)". Milne. tosmfmhmex. Milne.
cater. dune. lfilex. till-t. .IUZlac. Ilklnm.
Washington ex mu.“ “undI Hm a,nx. 546
ex.. “hut. P. 73..-
Fonxsewllnns. A. "IL—l tau? Moan
7-D». 850nm. “Rex“ loan. P.\ 52.1. BID
ex.. llilex. ln’u..2mex. 45:42.. 55 or. 6:2!
'4'. .llSex" 72hr. .Rilm. .iHlIo. lllllAdams
examine. [.5th ex. SundIn—.5u'..
p. m.
912». .mlh; ‘ti-Itllu.
Fou limrrronn. A. M 6103c" DIG ex..
liken. In! In. “5
lunar. P. M.~ID13
”Dex.
unduly. lltllexn Lxfimm ex.
Fun eeursorrxnn. A. M- 810m-
Illuu. l’ M.—»limex.l£.ac..713ex..sil
urn. lfl'.’ ext-e t Monday morning between
how Iiaienan Sprlngilediex.
Fun Knows. A. M.- -ll2 tvia Shore Line).
.li I209 ex. (VII Springfield). to: ex. 'll
Hartford
LEAVE NEW YORK
Poutiot‘rn XORWAL.‘ A. M. ——ex501 501
u-Jtllar “JIM!!! Milan. lltllex“ “Ilium.
Ltllnoonex. P.“ "(cannot-1.. Slum:
Timex 31Iex.. linen. tiller. sitter. .mx
mlu.. Sula... 9&3Adams ex. _Ind no. mo
midnicltl r-x. Sundays—{Slum ..7. tumu- SIEM. ..
12:» midnight.
:6
Housatoulc Railroad
Daub-n Ind horwelk Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 JAN. 3. 1&2.
Tutu: have South Norwxlk for bannury~
dlthfiLm LII 23.510. (“band 105p. m.
Sundays—Dunn Iudll bum
Trains leave Danbur) for South Norwalk—
633.7313 Ifiumdllk'igm 315.5Ilipnd55
p. at. Sunday: Glfilmxnd 5m
Train: Irate South Nona—all for Rifligefleld- -~
“Finn-i9 Ilia m. I: ll ifil' a lit And dIIt p. m
'l‘rxltrs Imn Rider field fur mum. y‘tlmfl'b
ll-le' . .H. Illa and ll 15 n. m. 3‘: .full and
mu p. m.
MAIN LIVE DIVISION
Thllll‘ lrnu' Brillrpon an follou ~_
. ‘,III.I m.. mono-utter {or B’Ill~lltiul.
llHIlA. : ..l ., pmnger for Plinth-Id. to. skin I,
mum-t tions for Albany and the“
to Ida. m.. fn- inbt for Hurley-ville.L
.' IS a. m. m Iuht for (In at Harrington.
i a» p. m.. l’ittniield and 2‘31! passenger.
5 l5 p. m.. Ne w Milford It]
6 m p. an, New Milford npeciut
9.: p. m.. .triu‘it: (or Great Bangnmnn
. min. I an ye puoenger or lt-dleld
Ind Albany.
W IIuAI II. Marl-nos. V Ice I’m-idem Ind
ticnernl Manager.
A. \5 . Paints. General I’m-tenor Aunt.
card If Ihanlts.
W0 wish to express through
your columns our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends of
lDXAlDRIB.
who buveoo kindly recommend-
od its use for La Grippe. during
the present edipemic. which is
now no eorely uflllcting the pub—
lic. There is no medicine equal
to it.
Beo.ll.81i|lson
[TRY THE
II ' ' _
Rant” columns
tum
w m m
Dalton, contentious,
LARGEST DEALERS IN
BLDAIIB, Will it BERKS,
OPEN I‘D-DAY.
l0.000 VOLUMES OF BOOKS
IIA‘l' HAL? PURIJSIIERS‘ PRICE. ALSO A
WORLD’S FAIR
THEIR BASEMENT. IN ADDITION TO
SZDD. DD VIDRTH DE CHRISTMAS BDDDS.
lit) PIECES 0! no AND]; COL. VELVET?! AT 75 CENTS:
[muss GOODS AS FOLD!)
all new shade
EVENING ML»
EEVERY PAIR
LOT No. l— —Sixty piece Paris Se
Fancy
pfloeaarefortheepmialflo
Our mgr number will. (1an
One [m winch wide, werec
One one our well-known 8.5 qua
No such odering of High rude
RUBBER
HIP BOOTS,
SHORT
1131:!
we have mold the ten
but so :4. - mwzmbrhugm for “333:: Wm
got-den wereim a“: to meelLatjsgllllaard alfi. tor the Holidays will
I] »
tm Ron?!“0 tuning: to sell .I' will...” "" .Miim y wmh'
LOT no.4 i—III lot of"‘ 8:5 and W
unfit? 5—1:” Price only flit.
unmgnoobe-Ioaoosemmshmmmhufl
WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing uuy other shoe. at
A YARD. A1305 W8 0'
46 inches wide. exactly the same quality
sold I. Halide l
dCombiuItlouDr esp-94.3.3 I'tI'hwdenemuluur y III
at only 87.5): a wonderful
Eightsiflade of the Beacon.
e have marked t
llolnee. elegant shades. and will be the proiailinz style for
Ilot hookedtouellatw thesouillbetlz.
Trimming Velvets.
Pie-re obscne careiuflv‘Thirty-two a lexhest nd 5)
Will» “he, 32.. telveta.
Black Goods Department.
Gunmen-Inch Black Silk Henrietta It 81: the go nuine fl :5 number.46-inch $1.75quality is!“
Black Cashmeres.
the Holiday wrest-Eon only. be mid at 50 cents.
nulllt will be al.
a was en r mode In this city before.
W. B. HALL & CO.
GLOVER & OLSEN s
at only 5) cents. Remem-
BIRDS!
BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORTKINOI
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FDR All. KINDS BF RUBBER 60008 DB TB
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
“F. H. NASH & BRO.
Holiday floods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases
Lam us: Also flue variety of J apau. Carls-
bad. French and American goods. Just
"the thing for Young and Old America.
lat the lowest prices.
TRISTRAII
& Illllll.
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WE ARE RROWINII A FULL LINE 0?
NEW Fill DRESS BDDBS
IN ALI. TR! RATE" SHADES AND fABRlCI‘. SPECIAL BAROAINH IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
Wlnler Styles
HATS
l3 All. om Annoow M M
Multiplication:
mil-Idiom“ mun-am
Dan. mutant-must
KNAPP’S,
9' WWW“-
SBVB “BBB! .
or \‘llh'i‘lflii
r. annulus
Factory *at Hollie IIlveI.
Norwalk Chronicler