rim m
mix-am
.¢ ’ I; E I .
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an
M 5 RE ”NE.“ -.“;‘l‘.?§io'd‘..a sum. for the wants gm
”0 too WWW
G.E.HARVEY.
' North «Main. street. South Norwalk.
goods
.’
DR- TW PREACHEO ON .THE
WNDIAL 0F AHAZ.
no . find-we Ara Controlled by the
mine or (tantrum-We rings:
lurked by the learner—Daybreak an
the ICC-tall 'l'opa.
ML". Jan. Iii—Dr. Taimaae's aer-
ulouthisniorniug waa full of brightne-
Wcm. Hernia t have allied it
n for happiuem ' re buoyancy and
elasticity of temperament which charaov
Whim were compicucua throughout
and must have been imparted to his hear
era lib test waaii Kingxs. It. “And
iaalah the prophet cried unto the Lord:
and he brought the shadow ten degrees
backward by which it had gone down in
thediai of Alum.” ,
Here is the first clock or watch or chro
uometeror timepiece of which the world
' haaany knowledge. But it war» a watch
-‘ that did not tick and a clock that did not
strike. It wruaaundial. Alias. the king.
inventedit. Between the hours given to
maternity and the cent of other he invent
d ”nothing by which he could tell the
timeof day. This anodial may have been
agreat column. and when the ehadow of
that column reached one point it was nine
o'duok a. m.. and when it reached another
mu was three o'clock p. m.. and all the
and half hours were to measured.
0! It may have been a flight of stairs such
mmay now be found in Ilinlluttan and
reher old countries. and when the shadow
ruched one step it was ten o'clock a BL. or
another step it waa four o'clock p. m.. and
MI other hour- rnuy have been ludi
uteri
'I'ua wortui'a noitowom
Tbedepoydra or water clock followed
the mndial. and the sand glam followed
the clepeydra. Then more the candle clock
1! Alfred the Great and the candle was
marked into three partaaud while the lirst
wn burning he gave himself tore
and while the aecoud part was burn
h‘begave himself to politics. and while
thetbirdprt wu burning he gave him
aelltormt. Afterawhile e the wheel
and weight clock, and Pop- Sylvester the
Secondwaa its most lmportnm inventor.
And theakfll danturlmof exquisite mech-
anism tdled at the timepieces until the
world had the Vick’s clock of the Four
teenthemturyand Huygheus. the iureu
ta. awunz the first pendulum and Dr.
Hooke contrived the not? compliment.
“the ”endl- clnin” fol owed and the
“ratehetandpiuioo lever" took its place,
.d‘the compensation balance and the
“winder allowed. and now we have
It took the world nix thou
ma years to make the pro-cut chronorn
dd. 80 with the meafinremeut of longer
qiacathon minute-and hour: Time was
aiculated from new moon touewmoou.
then from harvest to harvest. The the
yearw- to be three hundred
nd fifty-four dayaaad then three hundred
and sixty days. and not until a long while
after three hundrd Ital sixty-live daya
Then everl- were calculated from the
tonmlatton of Romaiterward from the
gamers. Then the Babylonian
measurement of the year and the
Renal. their- and the Armenians theirs
andtbe Hindooa theirs. Chronology was
buy for crmturiea studying monuments.
inscription. coins. mummioi and arurou
untrying to lay a plan by which all
or data might be rattled and
pntinthairrisbt place in thepro
“on tithe not. But the chronologina
niy up a mountain of confusion
and tuntil in the Sixth
Diouyains Exigou». a Roman abbot.
”Lot everything date from the birth
at Bethlehem ofthe Lord Jesus Christ. the
Bariour of the world.” The abbot pro
”We thins! dated backward and
from that great event. What-
ill thought for the worldl Whata
thing for Chrlathtnity! it would
ban not natural to date everything
thamttmofthe world But I am
theehronolosiflacoold not tooeaaily
how old the world wasiu ordcrto
the nations in the habit of datinfl from
Umnoaeriuits doeuunota and hip
Me! and is it that all Maury
hhbedated with referenee'tothebirtb of
and. thin matter settled. Halon. the
chidehroaoloaist. declared that the world
“made firethousaud four hundred and
aler- yaara below Christ. and the deluge
.tla'. m one hundred and
lity-Ireyears hetero Christ. and all the
Illustrious
[
0
ll
l1
ll
lilll
ii
aelurblawhat an almanaciaandlearn
taappraeiatathrongh what wibaudhard
mine-I psrplexitiea the worldcameto
b ouranhuasaadeotafertaand
to onto-ueraapeetMconaider
millet that-nudialof Aha: planted in
hymn
debut. Itmflhavabaau one of
mkiad of earbuncleaahoilwith
. Sheetendfiubhoremheoloev
GHT 0F Tmmxth his littleull'ouer turn
r
ninety
.. the oldest shoe deobrin town,
to mention prices.
ms tartar
”mm .
F “l S H ‘
Arrivsoverrday.
“MM
‘ llltilil't BIEIIEIV slum
‘ Pickled Oysters.
mums ’ Elm mill)“.
. aflnfthlsyoacauttat
HUNT a ZELUFF’S
and is
back an entire
world at earilyan you eonhl-etbaehthe
hour haodor unlock-hand of your elect or
watch /
rm: rururr or Tum ‘
‘ At the opening of the new year ‘
are moraiisinu on the night of tlmtt on
all (eel that you are arm-much ton-artisan
down and runny of you are under a ounce
nurnt dopruoiion. l’propcae thin morning
to net the handaou yourwnteheoaudelonka
togoing the till-lt'f way. I propane wahow
you how you may make the nharlowof your
Iial like the. nbadow on the dial of Alias to
up going forward and make it 35 back-
ward. You think i have a big: uiulvrtukinx
to haul. but it can he doneif the-amt
Lord who revel-led the shadow in Hue
kiah’a courtyard maven upon mt While
looking at the suudial of Hezekiah and
we find the Ihadow retreating we ought to
learn that God control» the shadows We
are all ready to acknowledge his manage
ment of the sumhlne. We stand in the
glow of a bright morning and sway in
our feelings if not with on many worrie.
“Thin life is from God, thin warmth it from
God” Or. we bore a rush of prosperity
and we say. '“l'heee someones are from God.
Whata pmridedtial thing it was I bought
that lot just belon- the rise of real eat-to!
How grateful to God lam that i made
that investment! Why. they have declared
it) per cent. dividend! What a mercy it waa
that 1 acid out my awe below that ooh
lapse!" Oh. yea; we acknowledge God in
the sunshine ola bright day or the sun-
shine of a great pamperity. lint suppoae
the day is dark? You have to light the
gas at noon The run rim notehow him»
self all day long. There in nothing but
shadow. llow slow we are to realise that
the norm is from God and the darkne.
from God and the chill from (ital 0r ww
buy the day before the market’s retreat. it
we make an investment that never payaor
we purcluue good.» that We cannot dispose
oi. or a crop of grain we sowed is ruined
by drought or frt-ahct. or when we took ac-
count of stock on the let 0! January we
found ourselves thou-crude of dollars worse
00' than we expected. Who under such
circumstances toys. "This lam in from God.
I must have been allowed to go) Into that
unfortunate enterpriae for me good rea.
son. God controls the wt wind at well an
the west wind?”
«on coxrnoul ms erratvowa
My friend». i mnnot look for one moment
on that retrograde abudotv on Ahaz’a dial
without learning that God coutroia the
shadows-and that leeaou weueed ailto‘
learn Thathe ‘ the " isnot
sonecemarya ”for anybody can be
happy when things go right. When you
sleep eight hours a night and rlae with an
appetite that turnout easily wait for break-
faatandyouxo orertothestore audopen
your mailtoread moreordersthanyoocan
fill. and in the next letter you llnd a dlri
deudfarlarger thauyou havebeen prour
Maud yourneighbor com in to tell
you me ilatteriug thing he has just heard
said about you. and you find that all the
nylon of Koala in which you deal have ad
ranted lb per mm. in ralue. and mi your
way home you info! your children in lull
romp and there are ruwaon the center of
the tea table and rim of health in checks
all around tin-table. what moredo you want
of canolatiou! i don't pity you a bit. You
feel an it you could been the world. But
for thoac in just opposite circumstance: my
text comes in with an omnipotence of mean
ing. The shadow! 0b. the shadow! Shad
ow of bereavement! Shadow of sicknuva:
Shallow oi bankruptcyl Shadow oi mental
depreaaiou! Shadow of persecution! Shad-
ow nl' deathl Speak out. oh. nun dial of
Ahaz. and tell all the people that God
manager-the shadow! An ileukiah eat in
biapaiace window wrapped in inralidiam
and surrounded by auodyuen nod catav
plasma and looked out upon the black band
of the only clock known at that time and
saw it more back ten alt-green. he learned a
lawn that a majority of the human race
need this hour to learn—that the beat friend
a man ever had controls the shadow. The
setbacks are sometime)! the beat thinp
that can happen. The great German an-
thor. Schiller. could not work unleaa he had
in his room the scent of rotten applea. and
the decay of the fruiteol earthly proaperity
may become an inspiration instead of a do
preuirm. Hula-rt Chmnhen' lame foot
shirt him up from other work. and he be
can» the world renowned publisher. and
helped fashion the beat literature 0! the
ages. The painful disorder like that of
Reaekiah called a earimnele la apelled ax
aetiy the name an the precioua atone called
the carhunclc. and the pang of running
may become the jewel ot Immortal value.
Your netback. like that of Ahaz’a anodlal.
may be recoveryaudtrlumph. Inererhad
a setback but it turned out to hen art for
ward. You never would have become a
Chriatiau if you had not had a setback.
The highest thrones in heaven are for the
setbacks In lit! the shallower thesun~
dialofthia nation war not back,and all
thian reamed going to ruin. and it wallet
back further in Jutland further in in.
and still further in not but there Is not
an intelligent and well balanced rnaa—
north or southward or went-hut faala it
Wlll net back toward the sunrise.
[10' 1113" IA? II Will!!! I“
But I promite tor-how you how theebad-
own might be turned back. flint. b going
mncbamoug the young people. unrest
family circles there are unattributed By
this divine arrangement meat of thepropie
who have metal the meridian of life can
eornpaat thenerelvea by Juvenillty. It is a
batlthinufor aoohlmauorold woman to
alt looking at the rlraolty or their natal»
children abolition. "Slop that reek-ti”
Better loin in the fun. bet the eighty
yearold uramlfather Ma the eluhtyear
young mad-cu or midsummer. fly
tatherarsi mother lived toner over eighty
children and grandchildren and great.
grandchildren. and a more heat-mam
were error turned out on this uuhluuary
sphere. asd they all seemed to try to the
old folks. "Keep young.” and they did keep
young Don’twalk withacaneunlenayou
bare toorouiy ate defer-tine elty alllieted
with too many «alasa Don't warm
near-arr. Nttlli on sun
ammo-overrun
WamMImmaneuaI-hle
. um .
W.»
were talking overold times. yon will llnd
that this aurdoea not mouopollse all the
young fistula It may now be hard tenet
ounu peopleopearly enough in them-
but their grandparent» always had to
bepulledoutofbed. ltis wrong now to
play miaeherloos trlcka. on the untrue
”filth but CU"! I” .30 |‘
school that now venerable man not
down nuhcrookrd pin not acciden-
tally there. and purposely
drorethe sleigh riding party toouearthe
edgedthuruhanhnant that herniation
how they would look when tumbled into.
thesnow. And that man whohasaoiittie
patieou with childish exuberance wasln
olden timer upto pranks. onohalt of which
if practiced by the eight-yearoid of today
would set grandfather and grandmother
era-y. Revive your remembrance of what
you were between liveaud ten yearsotage.
and with patience capable of everything
join with the young. Put back the ahadow
ofthe dial not tendegrembutllfty and
eixty and meaty degreea
Bet back your clock» also by entering on
new atalabaorbiog Christian work. Inour
daeire to inspire the young we have In our
mind much to say about whathaa
been accomplished by the young: of
Romulus. who founded Rome when he waa
twenty yearn of age; of Genoa. who had
conquered Maxim-at thirty years; of Pitt.
who was prime mluiater 0‘ England at
twenty~four yearn; of Raphael. who died at
thirty-even years; of Calvin, who wrote
hia “Institutes” at twentyaix; of Melauo
thou. who took aiearued profeaerw’s chair
at twenty-one ymra; of Luther. who had
conquered Germany for the Retormation
by the time he was thirty-lire year: And
it in all very well for us to show how early
in life onecan do very great things for God
and the welfare of the world, but me of
the mightiest work for God has been done
by aeptuagennriana and ocwtreuariaus and
nonagenariana Indeed. there is work
which none but such can do They pro
serve the equipoite of aenatea. of religious
denmniuntiuus. of reformatory movements.
Young men for action. old men (or noun
ael. Instead of any of you beginning to
[old up your energiea. arouse anew your
energies With the experience you have
obtained and the opportunities of char-No
line you have had during a long life. you
mightto be able to do in one year now
more than you did in ten years right. after
you had pram! out of your teens Physical
power lean. your spiritual power ought to
be more. Up to the last hour of their lives
what power for good old Dr. Archibald
A' ‘ , old Dr. Woods. old Dr. Hawee.
old Dr. Miluor. old Dr Mellraine. old Dr.
'l'yng, old Dr. Camilish. old Dr. Chalmers!
What have been Ilitnmrck to Germany.
and Giadatoue to England. and Oliver
Wendell Holmes to America in the time of
an advanced age! Let me say bother-e in
the afternoon 0! life; Don't be putting 06
the harm. when God wants it oi! he will
take it off. Don't be frightened out if
life by the grip as many are. At the tint
some or an influence many give up all as
lost. No new terror has come on the earth.
The microbes no the unm- of disc-nae were
described in the Talmud mvrnteen bun
tired years ago as "litt'lMNE lr-giotia of dad
genmm" Don't be tcnml out of life
by all this talk about heart failure. That
trouble but always been in the world
That i.- whnt all the people that ever
panned out of thin life have died of—heart
(allure. Adam hurl it and all of his do
Manta hare had it or will have it Do
not be watching for nymptums, or you will
have symptoms of everything Some of
you will yet die of aymplotlta Symptmm
areofteu only what we anmvtimeaaee in
the country-a dead owl nailed on a born
door to acute liring owbt Put your trust
in Gal. go to bed at tar o'clock, have the
window open six inches to let in the fresh
air. sleep on your right aide. and fear both
in; Theold maxim waa right. "(let thy
spindle and diatafl ready. and God will
tend the not."
"i sit; ‘nlt minnow nova.”
But while looking at this sundlal oi
Aha: and laec the nhadowof it more. I no
tine that it went truck toward the sunrise
luatead of forward toward the unmet-40
ward the morning instead of toward the
night That thing the world is willing
now to do. and in many care» has done.
There hare a great litany thing» been writ—
ten and spoken about the sunset oi lilo. I
hare said more of tin-m mynelf. Ilut my
text sum!» it better idea The Lord who
turned back that day from going toward
mniovm and atnl‘lfll it toward sunrise is
willing todo the same thing for all of on
The theologians who stick to old religious
technicalities until they become-rooming
would curtail it anything but conversion
I call it a change horn going toward sun
down to going toward stinriae.‘ That man
who never tries to uulmckle the cl of
etil habit and who keep all the alas the
pact and the pmnt frelgbtlug him and
who ignores throne redemption made by
theealyone whocould redeem. if that man
will examine the uundiai he will find that
the abodow laxolug forward and he la on
the waytoauudown Ills day in on the
malltonight All the watch. that tick.
all the clock:- that nitrite. all the land
[Ia-so that empty thenuelvea. all the
ahadowa that more on all the aumllala ll-
dleate the approach of darknesa. llut now.
inaoawrr to prayer.asin mytextthe
change waaln mower to prayer. the par
dotting lord reverie- things and the man
starta toward marine instead of unmet.
He turns the other way. The captain of
ealrntion ulte- hlur the military committal.
”Attention! Right about face!" He won
toward harder-a of heart. march! to
ward prayrrlmnaa. marching tin.
marching carnal aurora. marching towud
death. Sow heroin-and marchmtowarri
peace. march-toward “(lit and march.
toward anniort and marches toward
hopeaud marche- towanl a triumph ate
and everlasdnt toward haannaa
that warm and hal Iowa that ever
roll. Sow lithatisuotthetaruinuof the
Wonthedialef Maximum to
ward nucleon to going toward samba
what is it)
warrant on "I ”mm
a ifiwfiwi" Ill-Notion. why. you who
marching toward indlllevrneo. marching "“3le
Interim lloitl M ‘
]
' 1 LA moon. ,
Allirimmo‘i Hats [ Motto At-,-Ary "ma
4 A Bum opportunity. ,. .
m .
"' Still mill. ton.
am the
iarrd'samootgoinltodle. All that the
parent-of you» compared with your
chief. your immortal nature. is an the
clipplnpcf your donor nailsas compared
with your whole body. As you run the
ad-uraaioostbeedgeolyonrthnmhaall
milnandwhile our neighbor immortals
couldaeeahnndredmileaweeouldsee
onlytaumllnandthedeetestaudthe
healthiqt at our bodi- if aeeutherr
wouldmakeltnece-arytoopmlnbearen let.
an asylum for cripplea No. no: one of the
beat pomible things that wilihappen tons
willbethasionxhlugofl’dthisbodywheu
webavenotnomoaefor It in its preseut
state. When it ahail come up in lta rune
rectedformwewillbe reryglad toget it
bachasaln. hutuotae it in now withlte
limitation and bedwarfrnenta inunmer
able. Sunrise!
There shall i bathe my weary soul
in sea- of heavenly rest.
And not a wave of trouble roll
Acre-a my paceful breast.
SL’SBibll
Sunrise! But not like one of thoae morn
ingraiteryouhadgonetobed late or did
not sleep well. and you get up chilled and
yawning and the morning hath Iaa repulsion
and you feel like haying tothe morning sun
ahining into your window. “I do not nee
what you llud to smile abrait; your height
uemlstomea ." Dutthe inrush
of the next world be a morning after
aeound deep. asleeptbatnotbing can die
turb. and you will rise, the sunshine in
your faces; and in your lret morning in
beaten you will wade down into the non oi
glam mingled with lire. the foam on fire
with aaplendor you never saw on earth. and
the rolling warm are dosologiea, and the
rocka of that shore are golden and the peb
blot of that beach are pearl. and the skin
that arch the arena are a contmingiing of
all the colors that St. John aawon the wall
of heaven~the erimaou. and the blur, and
theaaflrou. and the orange. and the purple,
and the gold. and the green wrought no
that this) in shape of garlands. of bun
nets. of ladders, ol chariota. of grown.» nf
throuea What a sunrise! Do you not loci
its warmth no your faces? Scoville Mo
Collntn. the-dying boy of our Sunday school.
uttered what shall be the peroratiou of this
sermon. "Throw hack the shutters and let
the sun in!" And so thashadow of Abat'a
anndial turns from sonnet to sunrise
5a Flirting at Prayer looting!»
One lewimm girl belleren that prayer
meetings are not the place for flirtation
and pairing oil. She ha known what it is
toexpert one or two men waiting at the
chnn'hrlunr every Sunday night with the
question whether or no hemny gr home
with her. She bunk-terminal to ml her
tell of both. and probably him She went
to the cake walk in Lyceum hall Saturday
night. and during the evening both naked
permiaaionto escort her home. She said
yen to both. They both waited for her on
the landing. and when she came down
stairs the smilm'l and took one of each
young nmn'a :mna.
At lint they hesitated a little. but then ‘
went down the last flight of atairs at a
jerky gait At the loci of the stairs they
both let go her arm and walked up Lisbrm
street. looking ugly at encll other. She
entertained them both with lively Murine
of the evening'n entertainment. Each
thought that the other would drop or! at
the head of the atreet and he would go
home with the pretty girl: but no, they
both went on up Slain street. wishing in
their inmost hearts that they were out of
it. What a fool the other fellow was!
Why didn't he irate?
In the meantime they went past comer
alter corner where each thought mtrly the
other would my good night. for had not the
girl said he might go home with her! So
on they went until the gate was reached.
and with a pretty thought about the eilect
of the moon on dried lean-a in the gutter
the naked them both in. They both laid it
was late and looked lien-cu». “Can’t you
both cram up and see me Thursday even
log the Mhtl. "Mammal would be
pl to meet you."
One Mid he hurl an engagement” the
atom that night and the other raid he won
going out of town Thumiay. After a mo
ment.durlmr which each thought it was
time for the other to more on. the may
lady-aid road ought and went up the steps
No oueannoyed her Sunday night when
she lame outof prayer martian—lauds
ton Journal.
Ina. Barri-e.
New York society is again bony talking
of the ’ ement of Nine.
Barrios to it near do Itoda. a mum.
hero! the Spaniah from armada.
Buchanereatwould add to thedaepln
taro-t taken in the beautiful widow's ro
mantich . lunatic llarrloawastbr
daughter of Aparieia. a wealthy
coder planter of the second
city nflmWr-taoee in the npubllcof Guar
temala hen the was fourteen years old
General de itarrion «plat her one day and
fell rioiently in lore with the beautiful
The moon atory is that the
toelapthe iatherlnto jail.
Theprbonsrwaaiaformal thathecoald
retrial» there until bitpretty daughter be
Danica flmthatnay
El
Elli.
i
so
* 5
I Pu
“mama...” mani
cough“ 3.“ new.
loan Watchman! and Junior,
l8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
JUNO! 0; THE Wandw
ma ofiiue ndco‘htlleatad'
N hdchaug‘ddto Watchesa
specialty. Key stem. Every
faclilt for lint late k. -
ioal ab’ilitv todoctbe m'". ”d m ”ch”
.... a“: . __ _. ,, .
liemll BIISI
STAMFORD
A wide-awake t: ainl
Every huaioeee hranc
German. English andco
.College.
00”:
hool for both sexes.
taught thoroualt'lx.
preparatory st -
Blaine“ boon-e
”133' free of e supplied with ofllce anoint-
eaquartm for shuth Norwalk and vlci t
fortheIaIeand rental ofthe item) as ’.
dard writer.
with“... 31.23:” “W
M. A. MERRILL. Preaident.
WKLBIN 'MALMO".
Dealer in all kinds of
Fruit and Salted Meats, Sausage.
B VEGETABLES. DELICATESSKX.
mm, . ..
Egan. Lard Cnomfl'rxwals. Fiah.(.'lam
NORTH MAIN mum. NEAR ,wurr.
South Norwalk. mcl'i’ it
J. H. BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing; Steam and
llas Fitting.
Jobbing Done in a Pint Plans Manner and at
arable Prime.
Shop: llo. I2 liorth Main street
oiflrn South Norwalk. Conn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
50‘!!!) Main urn-er.
l‘rstitairs
D. P. MORRELL.
Litill'l' AND “EA ‘1' TRIK‘KIXU
one and hounrbold furniture moved with
care. Trucks and packages roller! for and
promptly delirrre-l. omen. So. Ill Washing-
ton street. :50th Sorwalk. l‘onn tilt tf
Day Scavenner:
Illi'll‘l and SMITH “IRMA.
Vaults and rmpwvla cleaned on the improv'
ed plan by than» Mott. to Franklin avenue.
tin-lire rt. Urdu-n taken at 3] Main street.
hora k. )t'niltn
N EW STO R E.
I hare removal my button-a i0
93 WISRllllllfll SIREN 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
AIM
TIN WARE
of all kinds
Planning in all its Branches.
Hill Slant PlllIBEBS Slii’l’llis
South Norwalk. ’3
ill Meekerico.
“Sanitary l’lumhing
lot Presumflliuu Hum
a mortally.
Till ill) SHEET Illil “It.
llot llr lluiluy, larger and lie»-
lry Stoves.
Agent for all the lloyaton (in 's speelaltleeand
Florida Boiler
Fall Line Tia Um.
....._ will i. Hill”
STEII and us nuts.
”MRI 8W".
in plus
I nflm
, ileum
o. p.nonn"su;;““‘OEDEMEUABIE
)Vaahinztou ex rear. Ronda
T. 8. 00NALOSON, w“
mammogram.
21 Itlli ttmt. Hermit.
a
Balers, lifetimes,
ICE cut-mm.
canon}
a It)
0llll mum rnasm llllE
sum .
‘ New YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
, AND
NORWALK. CONN.
'I'haPropeIian
cm 0F llflllllilll All) Eillli
Will leave Pier last Rl (Beekman
street). New York. 3'5 p. In. Jail"): Sundays
excepted.
mm W...“ “.2: 7*.“ “a“ ‘ ‘i "?
rn n r ' at
and South Norwalk 0 orw v' on.
at 6-2) p. m.
U ap lleatlon to agate the Cityofxor‘
walnut will rent {or special iota
r‘i‘fyfrelcht. any'w in New York or lta vicin-
W’All persons are forbid truatl an of
the em loyee of the boata of this 11:: ou’ae—
couut o the owners thereof. filtf
W— _.._...___. .___..--
l. l., flow Haven & llanlunl ll ll
W 1!. ill...
TRAI‘StI LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
FOLIDWS:
Fort Saw Yoaa. A. H.416 ex t M min a
ex. 5 ed. M!) local ex.. 0 56 ac. 1‘ ca??? hooex. 3’3
enelllocale Din ex. 93 no. if)“ ex.
1 . .M.-12:tiox. Ill ac. 2;!) ex.
2 50 ac. to Stamford. axpreas from Stamford.
3' i Iiex. 50: ac. to Htamfo 531cm 550w.
can... It“ ac. 761 ex. 6 ii an. if Elam. l Mam.
9—516 cm, 5‘
ex. 9 at. P. .41‘“ 7 “aliases.
. i’oa Nsw Hana. A. 31—113 an; no ac.
.33». Slow... nicer... louse. PAL—cud
u- 1 iii ex.. l Ban. :0: u.,4ei.c.,515ac..rza
Inn. 7 Ibex..i' Slat-"B ti ac..9tiae.. ii in Adamo
rt and an. it?!) a ru.. ex. Sundays—7 25 an.
lllzv..a.m.:lilllac.p.m.
Fun HARTFORD. A. 31,—610 ac.. 916 ex
lutilar. ran—two“. “flea. “Sac" :13
ex. 8 ii ac.. ll it 1-1.. 12 a. or. ex.
tilex.
on svnmoncw. A. 14 to ac.
ex.. l can, 7 flies" Gil
mom. 1’. ‘.\l.~—l2m
arm, In: can t Manda morning between
but; Haven an 5 rlngde dlex.
.3. W” horror; so" “22'.-
. . . ~ - ex. ). ex.
Hartford). ( D ‘
LEAVE NEW YORK
' [on Soc-m Soawata. A. N.—-5 u] ex. WI
an. : m m. up ex. out an. 1min... 11 than.
lzm own ox. P. .420: an. i ll) ex.. 2i! no.
3 it ex.. Kl :1) ex.. or: ex.. 4 of ex.. 5 u: ex..o IQ es.
mi acquit n('.. to) Adams ex. and an. Bill
midnight ex. Sunday-H Ill ae., 7 linens ll
12 a) midnight.
Hdusaionlc Rallroéd
Daabarv and Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED TO J AN. 3. I”.
'l‘rainaleare South Norwalk for [aneury—
r15.9184»m..un.2s.5w.twandwz.p.m.
Sundays—03 m
p. to.
Train» irate Danhury for South Norwalk—
45. . Armand lleba m.. 315. so; and 6:5
9. m. M atm and MI § m.
Trains leave South Son'alk for Madrid—-
6 [flan-l 9 lea. in. 12mm .5 l0 and 63D p. m
Trains leave Ritlgellcld for South Norwalb—
Mo. 1:». lie and i156 a. m.. 35. SI!) and
slit) p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains leave Bridgeport an follows:
i ill a. m.. met for Pittafleld.
low a. m.. use! for Pittmield. making
munectlona or Albany and the West.
in loo. In.. fre ht tor Hawlafii‘le.
2 is a m.. freig it for Great nylon.
and Albert
In.
. .. . moo.
7 5 a. m.. Mondays) younger for Pituilald
and A bony.
\t'rtuau ll. Fir-arm, Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. Prams. General Panache" Amt.
nu run mm illlUlElll.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Pine )fllllucry. Formerly No. 3
Water street. now
ll IIII STREET. IORllill.
Trimmed milliue . ill) dine-rent term.
Iiata now really. lair-t melt from
abroad and extensive patterns from our own
Medicine.
Rata'l‘nrbana'l' tree and Drmueta. fine
not Jet ornameute n crown ro'oueta. baud
auteur. birds and butterflies. mulch and
f feather». Elegant line of flueallkvelnt
aunties and color».
Ilat‘i made arraufleiuenta with one of the
lanolin. sea wt rains. I: to supply us
as.
with mud- dim:1 from Putin and londou. thn
ngaato rurnlahmreootumers withthr
“mt atrlea at prices maul! all.
0
TRY THE
“Want,” lulumns
0? m
Home more.
our rims mm * .
s: runners. to. in... ‘
WWI,“
liesl'llleiialisllseilJlonhliiningDutabiliiyandStyles '
linking it the host 33.00 Seamless shoe in the market.
svzar PAIR wAnnthEo.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
south" Main Street. Smflorwalkilm
GLOVER &OLSE IFS”
. Illl'llBEll ’ bans: *‘
HlP BOOTS,’
SHORT IBOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS
STORM KING!
I, Laidies’ Storm Slippers
F00 All. KINDS 0F RUBBER 00008 00 T0
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH & n'Ro.
Holiday floods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases,
Lam ps: Also fine variety of Japan. Cans-'-
'bad. French and American goods. Just
the thing for Young and Old America,
at the lowest prices. '
Tlllillllll & Min.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“”8 ARE SHOWING A FULL him: 0"
NEW Fill DRESS 00008
IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND FABRKR
SPECIAL BARGAINS 1N
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
TRISTRAR & HYATT,
NORWALK, CONN.
Winter stYIes WumumfierIerAuyvtha on the
H ATS
350?“ or beach of Long inland “mud and Kor-
ralk Harlan within the llmila of this town II
II" AIL GRADES AND (‘OLORS 0?
sun and Soil Hais.SIItllais
injuriom in in clam til-herb». therefore
flown-M. That the following by but entitled
Boy's Bats and Cara. Crush Data for Men and
lion. Ntitrla sort flair to: lieu at
"llrlnnwtnl'lam l‘lohrrim‘." be and the same
’
i~ lure-by adopted.
IN Washington St.
lei-lite In Clam I'Iaheries. '
Srs'nos i. allllluulw fur and warms on
the hlll-h‘ nriwu‘h of Lung bland Sound and
Nuruaik ilnrlmr within lhr limits n! the town
of Noraulk. i~ prnhibitrtl.
rm}, :2. Any vermin violating the pnnlsiona
of rim try-inn nil-ll forfeit and pay a penalty
of uni has than live 436) dollar:- nor mon- than
tornty (5'10) tinilltl’ll.
5w. 1 Thin ivy-law «hall tale elect one
week atter the name ha» been published ac-
cording to law.
Ifrmlrnf. That the town clerk be and he
hereby in rmnntedand inatnn-ml tneauue the
("running bylaw to be pllhllnhrd three week»
tut-l-runlvely in the Smith Nurwaik livautau
Mariannanewnpnper printed in this town.
and to canoe «who of the name In he punter! in
completion» plum along the clamor beach
where persona lnerrlnim'u lime madea practice
digging for and) wnrtml.
I hereby certify that at a town meeting held
in the Town or Nnrwnllmm the alth dayoi
lhremlnr. A. it. Whine forming: mutations
and by-law were panned by said maul-o.
Attett: ii liltiliiit’l' It. fill'l’ll.
dam (fink of odd Town.
Xmalh. December a). M.
BERSlIflM ’umnNi
ll WITH Ill! STREET,
smear.“ BLOCK). am RottWALl.
unuau
“Bil. (HANS. OYBTEiiii, “HITS
VfliETABLES, BUTTER. EGGS.
Particultritttntlenrtldtofltiny.
niacin! and Inning tilt lists
Save Money!
m narrow
F. BllYlSTllN'S
Factory at five llile River.
. CflmeAitDfiilOme
BOLOGNA All!) CANNED
WT mull. juror-n Goons. .
ii a
ll m. r fort om latte titty
for out.
W
dreatvartsiyet'sbetydasaaenalsa
le-Ibueo‘. Abalaettaealboilaal
“WW“
II,"
lacunae-hum
mama
ninth-hauls.”
swlN tinnitus
Ship Chandlert.
H. S. BROWN’S, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler