MIN.
1 WTH’LW myou Bearing” Shoes. for the min inof the
.C. E.
mustbesoldby
ptheneywyearto make inventor
filameandltubherstohooloe-
duringthe next ninety
E llirvey.
loads are too numerous to mention prices. Oome
HARVEY.
departs Main Street. South Norwalk.
Mmtbasavthtoapurn;
Yetsveryetsnleavesthmbehhad
Aunathlacwhea yoadanoe.
't'hataervesiatanxlaupmymlnd
Andallinyanulentrance.
new. asthewelatlasspidensntn
, Andwantnnbrseasablo
any-attend lllmylaeeein'.
Aawirlaroundtheatlowl
‘I'hoeobweb‘ueaththyohlnlhat'europed
Itemalnedamnrelypnt. .
WhneMmevsrwhirladandtoased
'I'hatabowthysaucyfnot;
'I'hatahowtheallvergnynmof
'l‘hyatoekina‘ailkensheen.
Andrneahofanowyskirtsabova
Thesilverthathseen.
nonnathsspiderfrom hhweh
Danglmlnlighteurpenae.
Dothyaweet mesanrea' ilewand ebb
Sway myeuraptured sense!
lThy nutt‘rlng lace. thy dainty airs.
Thyeverycharmingpnse—
Thmnare not more alluring snares
'Iblind me with than those.
Swlnlonl Sway oul With easy grace
'I'hy wiu'hlngstepe repeat!
Thelma I darenot—to thy face—
Iofleratthy feet.
—W. D. Ellwanger in Century.
SUPERSTITION.
Jun 8.
Late one evening Min Genevieve Har-
.prima donna assoluta of the
Connopolitan opera company, accompa—
nied by a very proper and trim French
maid, and a very improper and startling
array of trunks, embarked upon the
great steamship Westmoreland. outward
bound. '
Upon the same ship Mr. Henry Win-
throp set foot some minutes later.
Everybody knew Mlle. Genevieve. Her
wonderful voice and her pretty self had
taken the operatic world by storm.
Nobody knew Harry—he was only a
tall young man. fresh from college. with
his triumphs all before him.
1110 very first sensation that Harry
felt on awakening the following morn-
ing was one of much pain.
The upper deck was drenched with
water. Blinding sheets of spray were
sweeping over the rails and coursing in
little streams around the bulkhead.
Bury drew his mackintmh tighter
around him, and crouching down under
a lifeboat proceeded to light a cigarette.
Hatch aftermatch sputtered and went
out. At last. after numberless unsuc-
cemful attempts, a light was obtained
and Harry settled down for a comfort-
able smoke.
“0h!”
Barryleapedto his feet. What was
that? With the instinct of an old foot
hall phyer, be bent down and braced
himself firmly against the davits
A bundle of waterproofs dashed across
the sloping deck with a rapidity that
would have mndea cannon hall ashamed
of its slowness. and precipitated itself
fairly in his arms.
TWO hands claspedtho eleeveof his
mackintosh. He looked down at them.
Very pretty bands they were. small and
white.
He stud'md the bundle of waterproof»:
morocardully. Yes, without doubt. it
wasawoman. More than that fact he
could not learn—she was laughing. A
pair of dark eyes looked up at him, then
the lids drooped demurely over them.
"I beg your pardon. sir.” he heard the
voice say, "I hope I have not quite killed
you. If you will release me now, I think
.I can get safely Inch."
"Release you, inadmn?’ said Harry in
a melancholy tone. "Release you! No!
You would be swept own-board. and 1
would never forgive thyself. Cling to
me, despite my years lam still strong.
and I will rescue you."
“But I don‘t. want to be normal." per-
listed the Voice. "Or, if you will. take
my arm instead of my—my waist.”
“Madam.” said Harry, removing his
up with his unoccupied hand. “forgive
me. In the confusion of the moment l
wlythonghtolntoppingyourmad rush
todmtrnctinu. Had you gotten by me
and readied themed myreputationss
full back would have been ruined.“
A few denies later they were seated
on the his side of the cabin out of the
who! the wind and spray.
“Pray let me intmdnee myself. I an:
Eng." Winthrop." began that ontorpria
mm
“And lam Genevieve Harrington.
I'veseenyou before. ()neeveaing not
long agoyousat intliorighthandbox
ofthsflosinopolitan.”
Harry milled benignly. "Wound
last fail you eaten thetallyho l slid
under when we lost thsball. Isn't it
mm noticed me. though. In the
Doxyou know what 1 was
dhave given my head to
havsknownthatyou Merlin-there
couldn‘t throw you any flowers. you
Inn. hen-um ”him have any money
to ”them with. Never do have
rooms. Looks of hatred were cast at
the laughing trio at the camain's table.
But they were not heeded.
The captain spun out long sea yarns
to his heart’s content. Genevieve poured
out the captain's tea. and Harry put in
his time by being ridiculously happy.
JUN! 14. 1:37 P. l.. 21' snow-run.
Harry looked on moodily. Miss Her-
ringtonwuslying Iaxilybackinher
chair, shading herself from the rays of
the hot sun with a dainty parasol.
She was literally surrounded by young
men of all kinds and ages. but all of
them in the same condition of ecrvi'tude.
One of them was occupied in violently
fanning her. Another was so much
afraid she would catch cold that lie cov-
ered her carefully over with a great
steamer rug.
Unemharrassed by these many atten-
tions. Genevieve was looking at the tall
figure of Winthrop as he leaned against
the cabin some distance away from the
group. and eyed her many admirers
with a disdainful shrug of the shoulders.
“0h, Mr. W inthrop." The clear voice
broke' in upon Harry 3 meditations.
“You called me. Miss Harrington?"
“Yes. Come over and talk tome. I
want your advice. Mr. Thorndyke was
just saying that he thought my person]
wasa decided red. Do you think it is?"
Mr. Thorndyke’s face contracted with
such a sudden look of surprise that his
eyeglass fell into his lap. “But. my
dear Miss Harrington. I never said any»
thing of the sort; I assure you I was
"It is too late to retract now." rctortcd
Genevieve saucily. "If you didn‘t say
it. you were going to. Now, I don‘t
think it's a bit gaudy."
The look on Harry’s face at that mo-
ment was more grave than even the
Sphynx could boast of. “That's what
the monkey remarked when he painted
his tail blue," he ventured politely. “Nut
a bit gaudy.”
He examined the Ofit'lllllllg [ntmsol
with a critical eye.
gaudy. It only needs a touch or two of
veroncsc green to make it absolutely
quiet."
“Awful boor, that man. isn't he?
whispered lIr. Thorndykc confidentially.
Genevieve looked at him cuhnly.
"Do you think so? You don't need to
fan the any more. l'm nearly froum to
death. and I can‘t bear this great thick
rug over me; I'm too warm now; and if
you ever say such a thing again I'll—I‘ll
box your ears. Give me your arm. Mr.
Winthrop. I want to walk.“
A diaconsolate group of men watched
her in surprised silence as she mac. took
Harry's arm and moved prim-11y away.
“What an air she has!" exclaimed one
of them :nlmiriugly.
“ch." aim-1m d the collapsed Mr.
Thorndykc sadly. "but it is air in mo
tion: violent motion too. Regular whirl-
wind. I say." The group adjourned to
the smoking room.
(ienevieve turned snddmly to Harry.
"What made you say such bad things to
mé?‘ she asked Nproachfully.
They walked on a minute in silence.
“Because." said Harry. "I'm a fool.
Genevievwhliss Harrington—no, I'm
going to call you Genevieve. You'll
laugh at me. I know. I‘m awfully
young, diagram-fully young. in fact. I
don't know very much. I suppose. and I
haven't any money. and I can't do any-
thing: hut—but I'm terribly in love with
you. And I suppose I'll grow older some
day. and I’ll work until I‘m rich”-——-
"I don't want you to be rich, Harry.
I wouldn't like you half so well that
way.”
"And I don't want you to like me." rs~
tortod this straightforward young man:
"I want you to love me. Do you?"
Genevieve rested her pretty head on
one side. “Sometime-s I almost think 1
do."she answered softly. "01:. Harry.
how could you? There‘s that awful Mr.
Thorndyko looking right at us. and I
know he saw ymi.”
“Saw me kiss you? Oh. you may as
well any it. You don't carv. do you? I'll
kill him if you want me to. Say. (ion-
eviove. I think you‘re awfully pnitty."
"So do I.” replied Miss Harrington.
She lmked uncertainly at her somewhat
impi-tuoas admin-r. Her lips were
smiling troinuloudy. but them shone a
grave light in her eyes.
“Harry." she said suddenly. "I'm go—
ing to run away now. Come tome this
evening» I've a long story to tell you."
and totem he could mamato she had
slipped away
”I!“ ll. xvrsum.
‘ "Can 1 light a cigarette. Genevieve?
in phi-talc. llniow. but you we I was
mhsppyljutforgotwhatlwasdoing.
and] ates terribly big minimum! I'm
afraid“ w Ilarry looked questioningly
through the dim light at his cmnpanion.
"Isn‘t ihb jolly? be continued. after
a minute. "All alone by ourselves. and
thopwpsller going ksrthnnip. kertliuiiip.
down beluwue. I“ look st the path
the ship makes. It almost seems ssif
yon cmdd walk right out there and coins
hficfidtbeworld.m totell
" t mat. 'is me
a story. tittil you Do you know I could
sit and listen to that voice of yours for»
lothatvdlagedweltuold
hennatandernel,feavedbysll.
Munitions-lied)”
i
3
l
l
a
i
i
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53
Ii
5.
E
i
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pl
21k II: H
“No. not a bit .
. mew .
IAIEIAI'S II It“ III'IIEI
Plckled peters.
interns Hui simian.
Allofthll “I“ It
HUNT &‘ ELUFF’S
Whoh-lesndretaIIMoystsrandVWIs
stunr MWWT M..mmmmw
woman that you say1you love, sin do-
scendod from the woman who cursed” --
“My family? Harry had risen to his
feet aid was leaning 1against the ballis-
trade. uiiy father 1am when l w-
vory young. I can't remember him. and
yet I have heard of 1tho old tradition.
Bosh. There can't any truth in a
thing like that. y. I'll prove it.
Look"--
He thrusthis hand1in his pocket and
drew out a knife-— ‘1‘!“ just jabmyself
in the arm a little and see"—
“Dent. " cried Gen vieve. “0h. Har-
ry. you will"— 6 blood sported
from Winthrop? wrist.
"There." he said chlmly throwing his
cigarette over the stern of the ship,
“we'll find out in a1few minuta any-
way. Do you know” ~—
“I know that you are breaking my
heart." subbed Genevieve as she endeav-
ored to cover the injlired wrist with her
two hands. ‘
“Oh I say, that isnt fair ” rumou-
strated Harry pushing her away from
him gently. “Let it1 bleed awhile.”
Genevieve knelt down beside him.
“Harry, dear Harry.1let me bind it up."
She struggled with! his arm: she might
aewell have tried to move a rock. A
sense of helplessness came over berg
buried her face in her hands-and w
ed. The ship gave asuddcn plunge. she
lost her balance and fell forward. her
head struck lwavin against the railing.
Genevieve opened her eyes slowly and
looked up. Ilarry‘s‘ anxious face was
heading ov or her.
“\‘i here an) I?" she murmured drow-
oily flown“ head pains. Why how
do you" ‘— Slicstart1-d up with a sudden
cry. "Is it bleeding Harry?"
"Bless use. Iliad forgotten all about
it." he answered. ”.Wby. no; it's stop-
pal."—Boston Globe.
Experiment Stations.
The first agricultural experiment sta-
tion in this country was established by
Connecticut in 1575.. The example was
soon follow ed elsewhere. The appropri—
ation by tongues of $15. 000 per annum
to each of the sthtes and territories
n hich hav e established agrit ultnral col-
leges or agricultural department's of col-
leges has led to the cjstablislunont of new
stations or the iucmieed development of
stations previously . established under
state authority. until there are now agri-
cultural experimen stations in opera-
tiou in all the states and territories ex-
cept Montana and Idaho. During the
your new stations vc been established
in WI outing ()kl dtoma and Washing»
ton (If the tilt t~y 11w stations in the
Unitul Slétlx‘:\ titty rem ivv the or suppmt
wholly or in port from the I'uitod States
treasury. The results and prim-mes of
their exynnimcnts are given to the pub-
lic not only in the station bulletins and
reports, but also in thousands of news—
pipers and other p- n1 Kllt als
A Dog' a Memory.
Thcfullow'mg. remarkable at ollevcnts
as a feat of lllt‘llli‘1f)’, was told by the
own” of an Irish Iwatcr spaniel. His
master wmt out walking with him at the
beginning of the long frost in mm,
which not in about the middle of Janu-
ary. He went on a frozen millthuu.
where of course the water was very
deep. and accidentally dropped la'u-
snutfbox through a little round hole in
the ice. The dog 1was drtusdfully dis-
tressed at not being able to get it. but
was obliged to go Iltllllt' with its owner.
who thought. no more about the matter.
Two months afterward. when the that
had gone. he and ti o dog paused by the
some place. The «log mine-d opposite
the spot where the box had disappurml.
seemed tothink intently for a minute.
then plungml in. dived to the bottom
and returned withths sandbox in his
monthnvlamdon Tit-Bite.
.--.._p_._-._...~
Why Ain't II?
"Children ask a great many more
nutritious than w can answer.” to
marked the schoo teach" the other
evrming. "1'hore's1alniy. for instance.
in my school to wh‘ m l have been try-
ing to teach the nip hot. but he is very
elow to learn. The‘ other day when I
had him up he pa ted in calling F 3.
and at last. provok by his stupidity. I
said to him: "Now you’ve called I" ti a
half denim time-e. d I don't want you
to do it again. F 't 5. never was and
never will be.’ 1
" 'Why ain'flt‘? in naked innocently.
and to this day l unable to mwer
thatqueotimenti lytomy own satis-
faction. and renal ly not to the boy's."
filletmit I’m l’
mm ruining.
There is a farmei’who lives in Kansas
thing or two and
ofhis knowledge
He owns a farm the tracks of
the Santa Fe and 1k-ntrsl Branch rail
mulsat the point where they diverge.
about three milee1outside tehiwn.
The farmer also
There are. as we all know—and too
often assert-«both meu'and women who
aro“all handsaud feet.” The mania
simply pitted. but the warmer—heaven
help the woman! She is scolded. packed...
at. sat down on by everybody to the
fourth cousin and the third generation.
Bhoiannxttosnasrtyr. The bowels of
our compassion fairly yearn when we
I
Intelsat Hotel Bled.
plating her we seek her antipodes—the
careful woman or the careful man.
Whetheritisn merrymaking or the
last and files; a picnic. a charity.a
birth or a wedding. the precision excr-
cisod by certain careful men and women
we have met is worthy of a monument.
The provision hi equal to all occasions.
yauquishos all seasom. Front the warm-
ing of a bed in the coldest night of the“
seasimtothelayingonofnpoulticeJhe
exactness. the precision and provision of
the man or woman who thinks of every-
thingis so marked that it excites the
admiration of the average. while the
can only look on dumbly. Should a fire
startle the family in the early morning
hours the caretaker. we are prepared
to maintain. will be found with the
right garments on. ready to direct the
hoseman just where to squirt. while the
essoneis toesinga hath and a
uric box out of a window or carrying
- nnarmf‘ulofshoesdownstairs.
Nothing short of an earthquake or tor~
undo could disturbtheequipoise of the
caretaker of the family. He or she
knows precisely where to put their
hands on pins and matchm in the dark.
The woman never fin-gets to salt any-
thing. The man neverwss known to
fail to pom the lotion intrustcd to him
promptly. These are the maple we de-
ercct monuments to them and sec to it
that their virtues were cngmvcd in a fit-
ting manner.—Pittsbnrg Bulletin.
"Fruit Manners."
"Fruit manners." as a girl aptly desig-
nates them. are a distinct department of
table etiquette. Strawberries. hulled.
are eaten with spoon or fork: unhullod.
aretaken in the fingers separately and
daintily and dipped in sugar before be-
ing conveyed to the mouth. Apples.
pears and {reaches should be divided bi.»
fore being attempted in mouthfuls—al-
thongharipe pear may be halved and
eatenwith n spovm. The samouteneil
should be employed with melon. though
a fork which has one tine slightly frond.
encd is often seen for this fruit. At
English tables spoons are marred fox
bananasus well. although when these
are served as a single fruit course sherry
or claret is usually sent around with the
whole it oil A few drops are poured on
the plan . and the banana. i-ll pped of
its skin. isdippcd in the wixu and thus
eaten.
Oranges seem to offer as many ninth-
a-ds of catiugus there are varietiis of the
fruit. The Florida fashion of halving it
harms the grain and taking out the
jllll’t' and tim~ pulp with a dessert Spill“
is a neat way and gives one all the do
nimble part of the (wit; some eat an or
align quite as daintily by waving it in
small sections and taking the fruit in
mouthfuls; this method needs a little
practice liefum being attempted at form
al tables. as the inexperienced. with a
juicy Havana or India river. speedily
Kim himself into trouble. —Ilcr Point of
\" icw in New York Times.
Feeding the (‘vowd at the World‘s fair.
The visitors to the exposition will In
foil. The study of ‘how and where ti
feed the crowds at the big fair has been
an incident of the work of the construc-
that department for the paid six weeks.
and is as complete as pesthlo. Food
will be served in lent)! the principal
moldings in nstnurauts. private dining
rmmsand uvul’lunt‘h aviators. There
will be three characteristic lunch coon.
tors. twenty-«tuna principal Malamute
or cafes. and in cimncctien with them
115 dining rooms
The supplies will issue from seventeen
mmpli-ti- lion-l kitchens. manned by an
army of more than 1.000 waiters. coolm
and scullims. The dining room will
occupy above the some of spacm and it
will be [sensible for above 8.00!) people
to sit at table at one time.~Chicago
Woman's News.
u the om- wuaoa iii- lands.
Incertaiii parts of Africa a cistern
oneeprevallod(and may still) of the in
totaled bride bringing abowlorcalahaah
ofwaterforthelridegroomtowashhh
hadsin. lfbseoisleacsnded to dose
drank the waterline proof of her hm
and lldelitymiidvaees havebeenknown
whereacqiimasaksddingofteareofjoy
aadihsnktnlneaiaeoompaniedtbelattst
m.-—Baul"ranciscoExainiaer.
‘nsllaekaadlke mill. win.
W. C. Green wasconiiiig sci-resins
conntrynearHenford. wwmpaniedb)
when. when he came up withalargs
hickdeertangledupinthehrbedwhv
ofaneighhningt‘enoe. llkhornswers
eocotnplstslytiedupinthswiisthatit
was with dillenitythat theywsrs as
some ll“lied u.
3W
to mm.-r
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picturethorovoriesofthetactlesswom-g
an. lashsereagerneastosvoidcontiun- .
tactloss one takes refuge in silence and
for to. If we had our way we would ,
A Great opportunity
IEIEI
Soul larval’l. tons
a; RZ’MORRELL
1181'!” 01' THE P Notary
J Pension Attornetheal tale .331»:
tore Insurance aspenial
Ill Wuhiiizton street. Booth Non-elk. anle Ii
HOMER B. HOYT.
hint Watchman! and Jeweler,
18 NORTH IAIN mm.
Repairing of fine and complicated watches a
in?“ l’l'llz‘f'“ macs “m
or rs -
tum’m "wait. “"5.“ m
Ieriill Busmes’swtolleée
A widnwake t slain? school for both eexna.
Every “must Inthomnahl
German. English and college preparatory etud-
“Busine- hoiuas supplied with oflre amiat-
ants. free of charge
Heaqnarters for South Norwalk and vicinity
fortheaaleand rentalofthellemi untan-
dard pew rite-r. writer mppl
For alalogue. ad
Ma MERRILL. Praklent.
ALBIN MALMO.
f I. fialerlnalluklndsof
res an sited sets. Sausage,“
VEGE‘fABLES. DELICA‘I’ESSEN
Butter. EgnlumCannedfloodamc‘lan
OHIO". Git-.9“?
NORTH MAIN B'I'RIE’I' NEAR WM
South Norwalk. Incl? lv
a. H.’ BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing-i Steam and
as Fitting.
Roth-Imam: Prices.
0mm South Somalk. Penn.
FURNITURE
. GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main stmt. l’oa'itairs
o. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUI‘KING
furniture moved with
care. Trusts and
packages i‘alledf
promptly delivered. (lilies. No Ill Weak!
malnutkh’urwal al.k Conn dllt
Day Scavenger.
lIllVIAll and 8001'" IIIIIIII.
Vaults and emu-11.1 I leaned on the inpmr
ed ban by i hartre “till. he Franklin avenue.
rt. Orders taken at in lists street
your from
NEW STORE.
I have removal my basins—a to
93 WASIIIIWI STIEH 93
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
Tl N WA R E
Flushing in all its handles.
F01l STUCK PllIIBEIIS sums
I. 8. 00NAL080N,
South Norwalk. ‘5
I. II Meekerito.
Sanitary Plumbing
lovhmflhmm
aspeclalty.
'I’Il AID IIIEE'I‘ III! I'll.
Hot Air nesting. lures W-
Ing Stoves.
Mmforalltheloynionos'sumiatthssfl
“Florida Boiler
FIIIUIIIH’II'III.
Jobbing Done inn First Class Humor and at — '
shop: In. I2 IIortIt Main Street '
’ 12:» main rs.
IOIIIF. FIIII
STEIIIIIIISFI'ITEI.
MAM".
All this
game-semen
Henrm ‘ Tilly.
I: noKLINISIIN
MINI-linen".
5| smug s. to. WI,
27 III! Shell. Ilfltll.
Bakers, Machines,
ICE CREAM.
IRWI WWW
O
Illll mam FIFIIIII IIIF
lsn’wm:
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. ' CONN.
Thaleellors
cm 0F IOIIIAIII III EAIIF
“Will
Returni
and South
I. I; Itvim Into I Ilantoii I. I."
W 12. II...
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
POLLOWtk‘
I’onh "unwound. “to (a)
one-.6 ”Mex 35.3.1.” muffin. 3
mammals; “no“. D11 a.
“allot-Ides 13§m6e1..lllac§'2m ex.
25hr. tom mmfnrd.
3&4 was: 505:” 1510:. Mac.
Q‘flsmtuac. .51ex.81lac.lac8 5“
uno- ex
rxfilbac. P. 41tac.‘ t mac..9;'§:
Ion Saw Have: A. )fs—l 18 em; ill at
an» stem. '1‘"... were: PAL—mi
ex..1ifiex..l¢ac..2 Mundane. 515 ac.. 63
..I521..72iao..84lac.941ac.llerdaml
exandac..125a.m.ex. Sundays-Jinan.
912m. arm: Gillan. p.ni
You unknown. A. 1410m~llden
no» r. it ares linen. in». iii
Stine». limes. I.
muse. P l~i£tiex~ lflaew 713mm
In». 1m exec ML!
5 pair‘imrne vex.
New Haven
Ion Kimmy. A. "H -II: lvla Shore Hue).
P. H. ~12"! ex. (vinSprtngdcldI. I"? £1.11.
Hartlonl rd.)
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fourier-m Noun“. A. 1—517! e um
ar..7trlar..8lllex.. Pillar" limes" II
. Lizar. It‘lcxnzwac”
siren. Miler" Oven. tflsex..5tlex..6¢
Ibianm ac “DA-lama ex. and new 12“
midnight on. Sunday-401m .. t ‘Itac..$t2ac..
LWrnhlnkht .
Housemate Raiiioaa
Danbarv and Nerwalk Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 JAN. 3. WI.
Trains have 50th \‘orwnlk for [aneury—
wmvwam. Blhz‘hu‘mandlflfip. II.
Sundays-0:5 a.ni and” 1|!
rains luv: Danbury for MID Norwalk—
I31. Kiwandllflnn, 3
p. to. Sundan—filfiamandi Hid-pie
‘I'ratuloavefionth Norwnlktrw Isl——
ILSnan’IELmq till 25 {inland 611p in.
Trains [9;st Rldpncld fur 5-;th \orw
'19 IMandllS-imni 35. {invalid
J
IAIN LINE DWISIDX.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
, 'ma. on. W for Hustle“.
too; a. m. ocular “that“. making
connections or Albany andtthe-t.
lineman!!! tforllaw lie.
:iiamwfrrig tfovtireat Banana.
0 I!) p. In" Pt!
l5 5: in. New Milford sperm
‘0 p. in. New Hillard special
'1) p. ll't. freight for Great Iiarringt
Harri} (Sundays) pas-anger for Whitefield
wlmAl H. W. Vice WI and
“canal .
1‘ W. Panamanian! Passenger Aunt.
Fill AIII IIITFI IIIIIIEII.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
Importer of VIM Military. Formerly .\o J
“neurons. now
II III STREET. IIIIIII.
.D dilsrnnt
latent novel!
“elm Fulfil
Hah um- I“
Wand mm on! own
Haiku».
Hats.’l'urbamg1'u‘ues and Dana's. Flue
rat in male on“;
mallet htflls and hum ourkhaad
faint feather-um unaoflaeaukvdm
llavi Dulcunnmtlwlth oueofthc
trading of WEI-g toaapply as
with Imam from Patina-elm!
enablingvnsto furnish narrate-er» wtthlka
”Warhol wire-walla“.
' TRY THE
“Want” columns
‘flfl BIT! Fllll.
OLDIifiil REU’ABL’E ]
“foe iimisunnw. A. 3.410.: Olsefi'
I00~0EI
HIP BOOTS,
SHORT
UpButoneinwhiehthe ~ K
MIalerial islImd. Combihinfillumbilily and Styles
wannabe-moosumuummuemnm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gall and examine them before purchasing any other slide, at
9H. S IROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. HOrwaIk.
GLOVER &OLSEN
.0008!
BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORM KING!
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FOIAIJ. IIIIDS 0F IIIBBEI 60008 G0 T0
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Holiday floods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases,
Lamps: Also fine variety of J apan. earls-'-
bad. French and American goods. Just
the thing for Young and Old America.
at the lowest prices.
TIISIIAI
TIISTIAI
Winter Styles
HATS
IN Al I. GRAD” AND (301.085 0P
.. SiillandSoIlIlaIs.SiIkHaIs
Doy’sllateandt‘apa. (trash Hatsforlfsaand
lion. Nattlallsftllataforlsnat
KNAPP’S,
il9l Washlnzton St.
mmmuflilu.
blessing"! lusts! Silt lists
Save Money!
“a. rhyme
F. BIIYISTON’S
Factory at Five Illa River.
“Aim
mm
W“
Communism-um.
tum-amt. annular-Initial
mun-um“
I IIYATT
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“1 ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
“NEW FAIL DRESS 60008
IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND FABRN'S. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
I III",
NORWALK. CONN.
BY-LAW.
Wanna. Digging for sand warns on the
shire or beach of Long Island Sound and Nov--
walk Harbor within the limits of thtatown in
Iainrions to Its clam fisheries. therefore
Mid. That the foil-using by—taw entitled
“Relative to Clam fisheries.” be and the name
Is herebyadopud.
Relative to Cla- Fisheries.
Samoa 1. All digging for sand worms on
lb shove ethanol! of [mg Island Sound and
Norwalk Harbor within the limits of the town
of Norwalk. is pmhibttcd.
3m. 2. Any person violating the provisions
M this by—law shall forfelt and pay a penalty
of um Inn than the 153) dollars our more thin
twenty I” dollars.
air. 2. This Iii-law shall take elm-I one
week after the same has been publhhcd ac-
cording to law.
limit-n1. That the town clerk he and be
hereby Is tsunami and instructed menu-e the
[ongoing by-law who published three weeks
mom-tidy in the lionth Novwalk Ernst-o
lexuaanmpaper printed in this town.
and tomossropteeof themtnhe pirated In
conspicuous places along the shove-or beach
I here persons heretoturs have mules practice
digging for each worms.
I hereby certify that at a town meeting held
in the Town of Nmkum Ilaa Mb Ill!“
”list. A. 1).. I'LIhe foaming resolution
and lay-law were weed by said mung.
Aunt: HERBERT It. 3111'“.
all) 21 Clerk of said Town.
Nerualk. [leather Ill. ADI.
tElltflIIM RAYIIINII
ll IIITII IIII ITIEET, "
missus sum. anon: NORWALK.
”Ami!
i'isii. emails. over-sin. moire
VEGETABLES, Rimes, mm.
canninmanmioumm
sowom 1m) cannon
pious. doom.
luv 1er Dressed lute Ulises
Isv test.
SWAN a. sunset"
Shin Chandlers.
in site that.
rt, .
Norwalk Chronicler