Mum,”
mgoodsare
THE FACE OF A CROOK
WHY IT IS THAT A THIEF I8 GEN.
EMLLY DETECTED.
lam Are. auto-t luvwlubly, sun
“Amelia Counteaaaes or About
Ills Amara-so not Inevltubiy lla-
tray Ilsa to onsm at ta- nu.
1 "Police! Police! Where's the police?
Ilene W s stolen my pocketbook!“
A fall,beurdsd and excited country-
lion yellsd out these words in theGrand
(Mural depot one morning some months
The alarm created the usual ex-
t which follows the announce-
mentof arobberyinacrowd. Someof
the stream of arriving and departing
travelersstoppedintheir places to hasr
lily “certain whether or not their own
wallets were safe. Others crowded
around the wantryiuan in roger curios,
ity to hear what he had to say. Some
of the chronically cautiomt hurried their
«steps a trifle from the scene of trouble
and loolted back somewhat fearfuliy at
the big policeman who was elbowing
his way vigorously toward the water of
the crowd.
Anyoneof the score of people who did
notstop might be the thief. Theron
bury had first “come of," for the man-
had set up his outcry the mo-
lnenthfiwnlletwasjerhed bysoruc
mysterious force from his fingers. New,
in all this confusitm of hurrying Pimple.
how was suspicion to be pointed toward
any particular man: One would say
.” But ouewou' lbc mm.
A plainly dressed man. xvi: h sharp.
black eyes. who had berm Han-ling in
thedoorof the restaurant when ill" cry
of robbery went up. counsel quietly out
of the doorway and turned his hum eyes
in a series of quick ghtucce; to right and
left. He did not once look at the coun-
try-manta the little crowd around him.
but in ten seconds he had scanned with
lightning rapidity the face of cvcry per.
son who was walking away. A sudden
look. as W of recognititm, and he
walked quickly, unhesitatingiy toward a
rather well dressed man who was carry—
lug ”all when up the stairway. lie
overtook him at the topof the stairs and
tapped hint on the shoulder.
”You are my prisoner." he said.
The thief was fmuid.
war III: was m‘ouxrzm
Bowdid thodetective know him? That
fin emplex question to answer. Nat,
ural instinct of an (odor widened in
human psychology h what makes the
defective. A fox hound has it. and it
nukes the dog hunt fours and find them
and catch them where other dogs would
fail impucntly wtlmmgh lack of ed’ort.
Ifthisinflinct'was lacking in the man
he would he no detective. He would
not only lack ability in thief catching,
but would have nodisptuition to go into
the Mine-I. '
This instinct which tempts him into
“Will and often pcrilioms call—
iugfidevcloped by experience and ob
suvstiou and Want study until it be.
comes almost a snpernumcrary sense.
Bekuowusthb'fwheuhe Ices him. if
itisfra' the first time. It sounds im-
poaible. doesu t it? But it has been
proved hundreds of times.
Physiogntnny has “nothing todo with
it: a fund of knowinlge oftln tricks and
devices of the escaping robin-r. a quick
perception of tiny details which lead to
mom a supernmitivmm to the
khltsofcireumstauce. all automate up
the psofeatimal intinct of the detective.
But the natal powerful cloud“ of all.
andthat which all serve but t. - rm-uforce.
is the mysterious sort of natural magnet.-
ism which tells a detective «a genuine
detective—«hat a thief: a thief.
The man who was arrested in the
Central dspm was afterward
W lobe a Inclusions! ydckpocket.
He made a hold front when the Ibtertive
stadium fora mt‘ s mwmllfll
and became highly indignant before the
wdhfidstutmuwastold. Thiais
tbs mistake which nearly every petty
thieftuskea The countryman: wallet
'8 found on him. and witnmsu re»
”lined having seen the that! walk
mflthaowdudpick up his valise
jut hefmtltocry of robbery was rain-d.
They would asvar have mined the
m the detective had not
stand the as he was escaping
now A runs II man 001'.
“110on I“ out a W said one
of tbselsvzastdsteellvssatlaallea head
“Wemthsvs'sawhflsletotttunptbat
khan-a toyich oats tide! hatu‘r
Britojbtssylawovdswhattbeym.
“us-as” III-whatsttmestudy
mandamus-«um».
El
5?
it!!!
B
I
v
F.
to the oldest shoe dealerin town,
and Shoes. for the wants of the
too numerous to mention prices. (lento
E. HARVEY.
10 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
' A tie-are Ito-3.5..
They got intone argument about tbs
money made by people who earn their
livingontbestnge 0f coursetbeydlf-
fered:peopietau't argue satisfactmily
unless they,“ dillor. But here to tho
opiniouof awomanvwho was once on
the stage. who was mmsidered molar.
who was clever enough in her work to
get applause and praise. who presum
ahiyearned more than the average ac-
tress. and yet who is content with her
presentiife:
”When 1 take out the money paid for
gowns which were useless except on the
stage. when I make allowance for trav-
eling expem. hotel bills. weeks in
which few performers earn anything:
when I take into account engagements
which could not for many “muons be
satisfactorytotne; when I foot up the
salarieswhich sometimes in my early
work I never received. and when l eati.
mate the thousand and one little ex—
which were then necessary. 1 con-
sider that for several years of my Iifel
earned practically nothing but a living.
and I worked very hard. you must un-
derstand. When I got married I left
the stage. Now it isn't necessary totell
you what my salary was or what my
husband’s salary now is. but his earn.
lugs tireless than nuno were. But we
two live much better on his mailer
salary than I alone could live on my
bigger salary. We haven pretty home
and all that we need to be happy. We
mvenlittlc lunacy too. So I suppose
this is a fair answer :Is to What one
makes or: the stage. There are a great
many circumstances to be considered."
—-i\'ew York Tribune.
Ten Anxious Minutes.
Captain Anderson rescue-II the crew of
a Dutch schooner from a wild part of the
island of Fountain. after tiring uptm some
of the natives. His return is thus do-
scril‘mi in "A Cruise in nu Opium Clip-
pcrf‘ “Our way took us in single file
through a narrow pasta and as l entered
it at the head of my men. for a second
my heart airmen cruised to twat at the
startling sight that In»: my gaze.
”The pass was lined on bofli sides with
ferocious looking natives armed with
pole axes. spears, huge knives and many
other death Mug instruments.
"Although I was taircn flat aback by
the sight. some instinct carried me for—
ward sword iu hand. looking to the right
and left with a cool. staring eye. which
seemed to curb the revengcful spirit of
the natives.
"On arriving at the other end of the
defile] stopped. turned round. saw all the
men safely through. and tlcu told them
in unmistakable English to make a clean
pair of heels for the ship. while I brought
up the rmr at a sharp [nice as soon as I
had got a little way from the entrance of
the pint. so that the natives might not
see us in too great a hurry.
“How they let us through without
touching a hair of our heads or once
making a motion toward as [nurses my
oomprchcrusiou.’
Letters 'l'lsut Kasev Came.
They tell a funny story of a man who
rented a box in the postoflice awhile ago.
He appears to have been new to the
business and failed to get the hang of
the thing. Afters mouth orso hecalied
on one of the [satellite officials and be-
gan to kick about the box. "The blamed
thing never had any mail in it." was his
complaint.
"I have looked in that box every day
since l rented it and it hasn't had athing
in it the whole time. I even addressed a
letter to myself and never heard from it."
The two tool: a look at the box and
the Mollie-c man inquired if the box
mterhad over his box Why.
no; of course not. Couldn't be see that
there wasn't anything in it.
Of course it turned out that he had
forgotten the number of his box though
it was on his receipt. and had been
watching and swrrtring over an unreuted
one. He brand a stock of until in his
her at last and went away fu-liug small
«flush to crowd inside of it.—Bullalo
Express.
The Woo-Isa Indian.
I used to live in Spain. and after-
ward in the West indies. before Icarus
tothetitates. tract the wooden Indian
long befmc I came to this country. i
have been asked inn-fore where the wuslen
Indian got his start. lonly know what
I have heard about him In the Old
World. There was an ulveuturev
named ltntawho left hlsoid city. Bar
eeioua.and cams ”Virginia” years
ago When he returned he executed
the wooden Indian in a rude way. as a
typuofthssortofmimal hahadmotin
the New World. and the figure was lot
will frontof a shop wlmnwins was
sold . l’bnllylt becausasortoftrade-
start. There asre smokers in those
days and they assembled around the In-
dian. And the wooden Indian h now
seen In front of nearly sveryelgav store.
which“! In W Tribune.
Wall-d IIIIII Ilsa “I“ Was dull.
Muss that «to
PIIIIE ntrsur
All m0!
FISH”
Arrive avers dos.
Alt-ts for
VIKEIII'B BIEIIEII IIIITJEI
Pickled Oysters.
IDIOT!“ EIEII BATIIIMI.
snowman-tut
mmmunnm‘mmmmbh
W hlsphsasesILS—ll.‘
THE owe wens.
be thy day’s work. my dear.
Though fast and dark the clouds are drifting
near.
Though time has little left for hope and my
much for fear
Do thy day‘s work. tlwugb now
The hand must (alter and the bead must bow.
And for above the falling foot slmwa the bob}
mountain brow.
Yet there Is left for us. ‘
Who tIliln the vatley'a verge stand. troubling
us.
Allght that lies far In thaws-hum. faint.
but luminous.
Wann give kindly speech.
And ready helping hands to all and each.
And patience. to the young around. by smiling
silence MIL
We can give gentle thought.
And charity. by life‘s Ion. lesson taught.
And wisdom. from old faults lived down. by
toll and failura wrought.
We can give love. unmavrod
By selfish snatch at happiness. uularred
'By the keen aims for power or joy that make
youth cold and hard.
And if my hearts reject
The gifts we hold—wouid faln tars on un—
checked
0n the bright roads that scarcely yield all that
mug eyes expect.
Why. do thy day's work still.
The calm deep fount- of love areslow to chill;
And heaven may yet the Iharvest yield. the
work worn bands toll
~Aii the fear Hound.
WHAT A BABY Is.
”any Definitions of a Beta; That Should
Bring Joy to Every Home.
The London Tit-Bits oflcred a prize for
the boat definition of a baby. Some of the
replies received were the following:
A bursting bud on the tree of life.
The only precious possession that never
excites envy.
A bold smarter of the rights of free
speech.
A human flower untouched by the finger
of cure.
The magic spell by which thcgotis trans—
form a house Into a home.
A miniature Atlas that hour: the whole
world of welded joysand cam on its lit
tle shoulden
Father's rival in mother‘s love.
The sapling of the tree from which will
beimiit the bulwarks of our uatinn's fu-
turc gn Illness
T be best developer of the most its-auti-
fui pnrtmf awoman‘s nature—“nineitish-
nest."
A tiny. useless mortal. but without
which the Ivorid would awn be at a stand-
still.
The latest edition of humanity of which
every couple think they prises-as the Ilneot
‘0 P-l’
A natite of all counties of. o speaks the
language of none.
A man or Ivoumn. making a start in life
The uricmntciumt mediator In tv. .I-n'fathcr
and II: othc r. and the foo-Is of t' heir hearts.
A tmuhitwme comm udium of grunt pus
filbflllltn.
A quaint little crzt't called innocence.
laden with simplicity and love.
A wee Ilttlespeciruen of humanity whose
whamm- smile makes at good man think of
the angels.
The sunbeam in the house that drives
dull care away.
A curious bud of uncertain bins-mm.
The one thing mull“! to misc a home
happy.
There is only we perfect specimen of a
baby in exzslmcc. and every mother is the
happy WWW of it.
The smartest little emit aliont lu home’s
delightful buy.
A baby is a tiny drop in the vast (term
of huxmm life. capable of immense ptstsi
bilitiea and surrounded by great mysteries.
A little stronger with a free [m to the
heart's host Infectious.
The pulp f mm which the lcavcnof life‘s
book are made.
A pmilot-lt on the chain of love.
A soft bundle of love and trouble which
we cannot tlu u Itlxout.
A rose with all its sweetest Lavrs yet
folded.
The amt-tent thing (led ever made and
forgot to givc mugs to.
A key that opt-us the hearts of all elm-ea.
rich or pow. in all countries.
A king who. though his slut-we are only
velvet. rules with a mi of iron, making
strong men quail III-fore him and women to
answer and attend to every call.
A diminutive specimen of perverse bu
manity that could scarcely be claimed if
he belonged to some one else. but. being our
own is a never falling treasury of delight.
That which makes home happier. love
stronger. patience greater. bands lmaier.
nights longer. days shorter. purses lighter.
clothes shabbier. the past forgotten. the
future brighter.
The delightful I yrunt whorules the Issue.
the mother's darling and father's pride.
the cause of a thousand innocent joys. and
the blast plain: of matrimonial felicity.
Outlaws-an.
What Is a gentlewornanl There are few
clear. familiar questions to which so many
different amwera would begiveu as totltla
And yet every woman who thinks herself
agentletmman would basure that besides
otthe character ls correct and tbs-only
correct one. The greater part of the Ideas.
If definitely exprtml. would In all likeli-
hood convey the Imprsaolou that the char
aeterdependt rather on eatevusls than In
tennis. on welder-t than more; that ltts
more to «tradition then In principle. It Is
on mt. smut no doubt that there are so
many spurious geollthttnen.
Not men than one In twenty claimants
emit! justify her claim It tried by a comp
tent court. Indeed titers to reason tosus
pact the mimosa-of these who plume
Wives overmuch on being gentle
women. who Wu! talk of ltas If they
were Irresistible examplesot the thing on
which they... sovolubla 'l‘bstvaem
lasts (itch-W
HUNT a: zELUPP’s'
At prices
lthtcltun Ilottl IIIItI.
With-ah...-
(basin Johnaudhiswifewenvhit-
ingrelativas inthe west. ltwasthdl
firsttfiptothatpartoftheoonntry.and
theylistenedrespecttnliyondadmiring
iy to the descriptions of the climate
gimbytheirwesternhost.
‘Tbere’s notltluglikeltin thewnrld.
Why. we have days and workshop
withoutauymoistnrea night. Weait
right outon our lawn until 10 o‘clock
and never think of tahng’ cold. We
don'thavo foginthe morning thewny
you do back in NewEngland, either.
Clear,hracing airanddryforanhour
before sunrise. And then people talk
abontthewindinstnnepartaofthe
west. 1 never aawany wind oom-
parewiththeeastwlndonlloeto Com-
mon. The beauty of this climate.
phere. It beats the world. Yes, sir.
this is the paradise for people suffering
. from lung or throat trouble."
The next morning the visitors awoke
or smoothing very much like a fog, such
as they were familiar with ”down east.”
could see nothing of the scenery.
They went down to breakfast. and the
host apologized for the weather; it was
.tho first fog he had seen for two years.
he assured them. and it would lift in an
hour or two.
Sure enough. it did lift. and before
night itwae blowing a gale. The. sover-
est wind that the “oldest inhabitant"
could recollect set in and lasted three
days. Several houaeewereunrmfod and
considerable damage was done to grow.
ins cm!!!»
During the visitors' stay several very
severe minstorma occurred. Only one
or two evenings were dryenongh to per-
mit sitting “on the lawn." Cousin
John was afflicted nearly the whole
time with a hacking cough. and his wife
caught cold in the head from sitting on
the veranda after sunset.
The host was disgustml. "Catch Illt.‘
bm‘ug again about the climate! It's
as dangerous as trying to have a child
'show otf.’ It‘s sure to do just what you
don‘t want it to. After this I don't say
anything about our weather!"—szth's
Companion.
s." rot-um.
'I‘wo ladies and an invalid boy who
was carried on a stretcher were the
last panicngem on the gang plank of a
ladies were sumossfully embarked, and
the other lady was ensuring the plank,
which was loose and partially drawn in.
when it tipped and plunged her into the
river. Several young men on the boat
hastily removed their mats and were
just rcznly to leap into the water. when
she calm.- up smiling. holding fat to her
but: and umbrella.
"Now don‘t any one jump in after
me." she called to the excited [rt-wu-
“l'm all right. and will float until
11.," clothes become naked with water.
J ust throw me a rope. There‘s no no-
ccssity for any one else to get wet.”
The rope “"48 thrown to her and she
graham] it with one hand and was drawn
to the side of the steamer. when sh»
said:
”Now some one lie flat on tho dock
and reach down and take my bag and
umbrella. and thou help me out."
A young man follow-d hcr instruc-
tions and shr- was smut standing safe on
the deck.
Requesting a porter to take her trunk
immediately to n statermm. she retiml.
and in a few minutes returned dry t‘ltul
and cheerful to receive the congratula-
tions of her fellow promulgate. and to re
licve the alarm of her lady friend. who
had promptly fainted at sight of the so
cident.-Washiugton Republic.
:IN.
hily's Command to [In Father.
The following extract from ”Madame
Knight's Journal." written in 1725.
shows that children were much the same
at that time so they are now:
Thumlny. about 3 in the afternoon.
I not forward with neighbor Polly. a
girl about eighteen years. who her In»
ther said he had been to fetch out of the
Narragansett». and said they had rode
thirty miles that day on a sorry lean
horse with only a Bagg under her for a
pilllon. which the poor (lit-l often com.
pluincd of.
About ‘I that evening we came to
New London Ferry. Here. by reasm of
a very high wind. we mall with great
difficulty in getting over.
The boat test exceedingly.I and our
Horses eawsrsd at a very Sunubnng
rate.amiset usallinafrlgltt. sspceiail
poor Polly, who desired her father to
my “do Jack" to the horse to make him
stand.
But the careless mmparmt taking no
Mlceofherrepea desires. Shellm‘ed
out taal’siatonatemanuer. "Pray. Both.
father. Are you dealt Say '80 Jack’
tothehorselteil you.”
The Dntlful Parent obeyed saying
"80 Jaekfiolaehflasgnvslyas if he
had bin sawingChatchne after young
lllss.whowltbher frtghtlook'tail the
(loloursof‘ysnalubow.
Working Ms wus.
Anita]? annual of that: has a
youth Phillpflnossrs allowed
to tubsawifetohls bosom. After tks
patentsouhothstdsshsncmtotsrm
younggeutlmanhas to wash forhis
Intended thwforaeertdnflms.
melt-Ins
MI Trimmedllats Mo to II?
' I m "Mum
though.is its dry. cool. bracing atmos- Every
and looked out of theirwindow. A fog. M
held possession of the country. and they ‘
riversteamer. The boy and oneufths -
I luv Possum Steam Healing
W snow" and us tutu.
bellow east."
IEBV
I
too loud Bonn.
o. P. "Nonusti.
.JUSI'ICEM 0!‘ ’I'Illl' c’I’IACII Nair! Public.
lusuraws. he?“ insurance asmh'll"
Ill Wusblmou street. South Kern-it. an"
HOMER B. HOYT.
linen Baldwin and Jeweler.
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
ago! due and complicated watches a
facility WE 1B2; mil-”3m. J3 .I‘II'Bn zhan
foal ability todo the same. mac
IIenIII Business chIegt,
auronn. CONN;
A wideake t: aiulngu acltuolh for both sexes.
German. English andwiieaeprepavatory at
s“finalise“ houses supplied with office assist-
ants. free of charge.
llaaquarters for South Nor‘walh and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Remington Stan-
mun.” riter nipples.
e.ad
”.11. MEilBILL. President.
ALBIN MALMO. "
Dealer in all kinds of
Fresh and Salted Huts. Stung»:
museums. DEUCA’I'ESSBN.
Butter. luau. Lard.Canned Goods. Fish.
Oysters. etc-ate. chm
NORTH MAIN mum. NILE WEST.
South Norwaik. Incl? Ir
J. H. BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing. Steam and
Gas Fitting.
Jobbing Done in a First I‘ lass Manner and at
III-hie I cox
Shop: In. I2 North Main Street
0173111 South Sum-51k. Conn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main slrwl
For
I' “511115
I). P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY 'l‘Rl'CRi't'G
Plans-and audhnuuehe furniture moved with
earv. Trunts and packages lcdfor and
unnptly drilveml. times. No. in Wmiug-
street. South Sons-it. I,‘ nun
Day Scavenger.
Illilllll and SBIITII IIBIIWILK.
\ salts and cmpmis ( lram-ri on the impruv~
«I plan by I ham-I Mott ill Franklin avenue.
Bridge on Union taken at 31 Main strut.
Norw It jam
NEW STORE.
l have removed my bullnaarl to
93 WISBIIIBTBII STREET
and have new a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES.
Al. tIf‘I
TIN WARE
of all kinds.
Plumhing in IN its Bunches.
Hill STIIBII PliIIIBEIIS SIIPPIIES
T. 8. BBNALBSBN,
93
‘PrIosa‘ Suit In.
A’ HBanTIIiy.
' B. BBKllN BIBBB
General Man-Irv
Ahmed
kindle
cut jet ornaments n crown on duets. baud
serene. birds and butterflies.
all a alien and
Having
leading «mm of 'llnnnlnn. Bug. lto mppllhna us
altlt
moat correct stvles at me. to suit all.
MNGIW
sI III-Mm t, to. lsrssll.
21 Isis :trsst. IIomII.
Balers, (Infectious,
ICE CREAM.
t.uru.:I‘ Brawn"
BIlll BIBEBT FBEIBBT lllE
tarrwnx
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
Them
Bill BF lIBBlIIlIl IlB EIBIE
Will leave Pler 8. River (Beekman
East
MMsw York. at 5 p. nu. daily: Sundays
Hammmw “Burn
and South orwalk afar}? It p m”
\' Upon“. a “cation tol agate the City of hflor-
iota
Ifinest“ fore
elf yfrwelgbt‘marzyw in1 New lork 0mm vicin-
Allpennus are forbid trustl an of
was of the boats of this 1% unrat-
theownsrsth ereof. slit!
II. i., now: Elliot Ill.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Font Nair TOILA. M.—6fl_(exes at Ma
“JAM” local u..tl ac. Zinc“: fluently;
ELI) ex. 9:! ac. loll ex.
count
:54
3314A)“. ulnar. toStaInford. so)“. smac.
S‘Tefitgrmflt blenblluacuillsaaf..i€la5m.
asuonea as—Iiex..td
915w. Emu-s: “all.“ 928 Sac.
“fonxn'rulvi-r. Ari—”3' 2L; stone
mu. .'tl"..siac39loex roe-c. PIM~12I3
ex..lfliex. [Lam Ztrex» 425m“ Ethan. 6.1)
Uta. 715ea..7$nt. .64.]ac. 94.1w. IIIYI‘Aduna
examine. 1251mm; 5unl1l)D-tm an.
Ithaca a.ru.;64ltac. p.Iu
Pou ilurrvouo A. M410 ac. 916 ex.
104: i 1-1209“. total. than. till
“I? tiller. litter. 'BL‘Mm‘ ex.
on Srmsunsm. 4102 tilde-x.
mom 1-. M noon. to». :13“- ed
M. .. lll‘ excep t .Monda morning between
‘.\'~ Wii area and. ringtleldler.
‘I’I‘ “it“s‘m‘ ”f P??? SP3“ “w
~ .I ex. vi a. rn . 'i
Hartford). (a p gel) or ‘5
LEAVE. SEW YORK
Fouflor'm Neuwanx. A. )I. —.'If:l ex. 601
ac...‘.’lliac. Miles" manta. limit-x.. ll
maintainer. P.i\l.——l:l2rtc.. illlexu .lBuc..
swan. 3.”qu ILca..4Ii4eL 5Mex. “omen.
mm" 801a“, 9 ”Adams ex. and ac.. i2tl)
midnight“. SundayHUlac..lalac-.. full-ac"
I: III midnight.
I
Housatonic Railroad
Dauburv and Norwaik Division.
CORRECTEDNJAS. 3. IR.
’I'ralusicave South Not-walk for bauburyw
015. Dian. "1.. 1211.23.5illdfllnud 1035p.m.
Sundays-9:551 m. and" . lop. In.
l‘rnius leave lianbury for South Xorwalk-
Illhff'il.9lfltanflllfi&m..$15. 5t!» and I535
p. m Sunday s-Jffm. m and 5M
Trains leavehoutb Norwaiit {or B‘illllxt’llt‘ltl—
IIll'n andllitla. m..l:.'ii.:::...1'iio:luu 6!!) p In
l'mlm leave liici w—flriol for Nlllflt \urtvaiis
d |'\. 0 5h all?| and lll'i’I a. m. 'I‘L'n, :"Illiarul
tllll p m
umx LINE DIVISION.
Trainwi wave Bridgeport M follows:
"III...uI.1xImIeIII:r-r for Hiram-1.1.
tom. :.t 1;.1. rates-I‘ll“! for l‘ittsfirid. making
runnct lluua for Alban yand the We“
to his. “I. fret ht for Hawteyvilie.
2i5am.. _".*i3 t forum! Barri rrl.ngton
.mnger.
on) p. 111.. freight for tires: Harrington.
"admin" (Sunda I r f Plltad id
arid Albany. ya milk! or e
WILLIA! ll. Samson. Vice President and
A..\\' i‘auutu.r General Passenger Agent.
Fill lIIII WIIIIEII IIIllIIIEBI.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
importer of Fine Mlilluery. Formerly No. 3
\\ ater street. no“.
ll IIIII STREET, BBBIIIII.
Trimmed aniline“;l Ill) different
11!
Items.
flats now ready
latest nmelt as from
and rats-naive patterns from our own
lint.
flats, Turban»; To: use and Bonnets. Flue
numb and
tom feathers. Elegantitueof linesiikveliet
(‘I
made arrangements with one of the
K‘fmdodlrul tom lrla’a andliloru on.
cash us no to furnish our customers with the
South Norwaik. '5
II." Meekertco.
Sanitary Plumbing
ANI.’
I WISH!-
TII IND SHEET IIIII Willi.
Ilot III Hating. tum and lint-
Ing Item.
Agent for all lite Mateo (Io‘sspuclaltlsuuutl
Florida Boiler
FIII Ills If TII Isis.
IBllslllm F. FlleI
mm mu.
WWW
III IIIIIIs
EVENING SENTINEL
TRY THE
“Want” Bolumns
OF 1118
BIEIT BESBIIS FBIIW.
. I'
lEVERY PAIR
BBBBFB
HIP BOOTS,
SHORT
Audyouwiiiseenotonlyn
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. N
1 But one in which the ‘
GLOVER 3t OLSEN S
I
Best Mutual Is Used. combining Durability and Styles
MekingitthebestflOOSeamiesthoeinthemarket.
wannaurso.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
II. ESIBFHDVVBPEI
South Main Street. 50. Norwalkltm
BBBBS!
BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.-
STORM KING!
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FBB ILL KINDS BF BBBBEB GBBBS [III TB
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH & BRO
Holiday floods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases.
Lam ps; Also fine variety of Japan. earls-'-
bad. French and American goods. Just
the thing for Young and Old America.
at the lowest prices.
TBISTBIBI
TBISTBAB
Winter Styles
HATS
IN A1 L Illltllllh' AND COLORS 0F
SIIIIandSIIII Hals.SiIIHals
Boy’s Ifataaad (laps. Crush lists for Men and
MI. Nutriatlolt Km for ”In If
KNAPP’S,
9! Washington St.
Putlcultrlttsntlsn Pall to Firm.
ousting“ Ironing BIIII lists
Save Money!
IIY VISITING
F. BIIYLSTIIN’S
Patton at Five Mile River.
BBEII BEBBFIBI
ll m.
use-twistyflvmaadMa
lanthanum. Abolasltassfmlsas
Manhattan‘s-lass.
4H”
“J ,LI ”Italics.”
“I“.
vowels-um
& BYATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING. "
NORWALK.
WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
NEW FAIL! IBESS BBBBS
IN ALI. THE llA’I'EST b‘liA'iIE. ANI‘ FABRICS.
hl‘ECIAL BA RGAIXS IN
HOSiERY & UNDERWEAR
& BYATT,
NORWALK, CONN.
BY-LAW.
“'nzus. w. Digging for sand worms on the
share or bench of hing inland Sound and Nor-
walk llarimr within the limits of this town in
Injurto'zs to its clam llahlt’lt‘tl. therefore
Ilrmh-ul. Tim! the following by law entitled
"itrlallw: to (,‘lam Finite-rice." he and the same
In hereby adopted.
Relative to Claus Notaries.
sumo: I. All digging for sand worms on
the there or beach of Long bland Smmiaud
Nurwalk Harbor within the thrills of the town
of Nina“. is Dflllllllllfll.
Mac. 2. Any person violating the yrnvlahm
of this bylaw shall forfeit and pay It penalty
of not [can Ihau the at» dollars nor more than
“truly was» dollars.
Sun. This by law shall tulle slfert one
wet-h alter the same has been published ac-
rmvllmr to law
llmlt'ml That the town clerk is- aud he
berrhy Is mph-um! and Instruct-«l to mum the
foregoing mama: In be publi-Iml IIIM walk-t
mn-nnlvriy In the P‘Olllh Namath trauma
Hmvrtssiuanemtnper printed In It». town.
and to cause moles of the same to be [JIM In
nun-phonon platen about the stem or bean-II
where perv-w- lmvfnfufu haw rando- pm til"
digging for such worms.
i hen-by unity that at a town meeting held
In the Town of Norwallmm the 56th day of
Member. A. It. not the foregoing mduthm
and try-law were pruned by said mung.
Alta-t: IIEIIIIMII’I' If. I‘MI‘I‘II.
dialer mm: or said Mo.
New at. Dot-ember 31. Wt.
BEBSIIBM BAYMBNB
ll IIBITII Hill "It“,
«tantrum! mum. sotrm saltwater.
but]! I.
FISH. (Hulls. OYWI‘ERS. mum
VHIB‘I‘ABLEB. some. noon.
cums. LARDJIHOULDEIIS
newest All!) (MINE!)
jt‘lddla - 000115.
New tort Busted lasts that
_ “KM.“ .. __ §
SWAN It BBSIINEII
Ship Ghanaian.
lam-mutt.
-‘ 01’.
t
Norwalk Chronicler