WDW “WW
them.
W goods are too numerous to mention prices.
, no ;
' ab dealer-futon.
namshm 23° wants of the
iv
A
.i "
s
c. E H ARV EY.
#
v‘
l
«716: North Main street. South Norwalk-
(in
an kind; at ,
~, Fl 3 s H
Adv-"wrin- ‘
' Ant-M .
“till“ Ilium! Ill'fl'il
Plckledlz’ Oysters.
Alloflhllmulflli
Hour at ZELUFF’S
out onto
Inmate unit union.
mummmmw
market. Telephone «um-u.
A bowl the poppy lifts.
Am that through Its Irina-s drifts
- la red asclotsof blood:
Lad brkht that-rims with awful glare.
Alidarkaspilt and blackd-palr.
Restorations from their crew leaves stars
Upon the calling flood.
Thesisdlolls lanes with fire
That seems scans faloa's funeral pyro.
:That lights lib soul to hell:
And7yonder lurid throbbing rose.
'lisatbhatrsd‘sswfnlspell.
.AndhmOlova‘tisweliwe-mnd
bio penile buds should llash their bloom.
Andoplllaralnofsweetperfnme.
But only blood like hinaaoma loom
For love by guilt drilled.
Dabber Marshall to New Orleans Picayuna.
BEFOGGED IN FUNDY.
“They call it ‘the boisterous Fundy,’ the
wk guide books! And see what a summer
aealtlsl Not even a hint of fog."
1 saw our boutman shake his head to
himself as Joan said this and glance down
Intotheaontheaet. A blue wall was begilr
nlns to loom there, when blue wall loomed
not before. .
Would not the ladies go ashore on Grand
Hanan? 'l'hat island wan nearer than
Oampobelloand the l’suwomaqnoddy bay
was as bad as the Fundy in a fog. The
great brown cliff» of Swallow Tail l ht on
Grand Malian were still in night. on if the
ladies would—
The India wouldn’t. Our luxurious
quarters at the SynyCoed beckoned us
luck to ClmpObeIlo—"nhull I not take
mine casein mine inn?"
We would race for it with the fog and
not know we were beaten until it inirly
swallowed us up.
. When we could see nothing beyond our
boat’- length and the long moon of the
fog/horn filled our earn. we both looked
toonr batman, who, failing at the proper
mower-tin his attempt to steer two obeti»
note women into a safe course. now spared
llltrictnruon our waywnrtlnesa and set
himself to bringing us through the impen-
dublo wall rounding up close about ms.
Certainly. bigandstrongu the mania.
Itoisnutaobigantlatmng astheaea
which has us in itsgraap. But therein
something reassuring to little women in
theman’sbroadahmlders and in the de-
termined!) cheerful face he puts upon the
too
It 3 not the light, airy Fats Morgana we
have sometimes watched at work upon the
Pa-arnaquoddy, dotting the blue bay with
”drift islands that were never there
before. and they. presto. changing with
mirage the roof! and steeple: of “port,
Campohello island. into an ctr
city of vast palacesaml castellated
m Into this blank now even Joan;
leaning with arms can-ed on the gunwale,
Ingrown weary of peering. hailed by the
drds of grsyapaee which surrounds us
a Ills wherever we go.
Certainly we go by faith. not by night.
But I don’t think we were very frightened,
Joan and i. We had noerperieoceof the
dangerand there waenoneapporent inthe
any liquid shimmer rounding to that
world of fog glohing us in. '
Suddenly, so near that we both started
andstaredatone auother.nsound tuneup
out of the sea.
“um lo the mermaid's nhell," mid
Joan luahalf whisperas the strain died
away.
llscleod had another interpretation:
“Some other boat out in the fog and her
iolka her home. That's s coach's
«In. Wause those abello on the islands
ftw fogborna. 'e're near land sinne-
where." I should have said we were near
fall everywhere. the Pmmaqnoddy hav-
ingthelihcral allowance of an inland for
evuydayiathe year and one thrown in
for leap year. as Joan said.
later than we thought.
For. about as Ifacleotl spoke, methiog
buyout! black heaved slowly npoutof the
fogllknthehackofsomeseurnomter.
But it wssaoly the fog drifting past it
that moved. ‘l'hesea monster presently re
Illved Winter a projecting edge of rock.
dimlyoverhaagbyatbickttof spruceand
There won a tiny bit of shingle beach
h: beyond. Joan pointed it out with an
m of relief. while Haeieod war
pulling o! the ledge.
“Went: land there. can“ we! Surely
thersbmmeone onthe island to given
Ikelterfav the night. We can't push out
Mothat fog again!”
‘l'ksvslsakard. lined look on liselssd's
beaten face.
”We non.” he said grimly. with not
i
III
. Jan [are a little shiver.
”What h the matter. child!”
'1’.“ no. I msyas well confe-
;'..':a"”“£;.'t‘“‘u..."fl'm 3““
any .‘i t to not
draid of many thinp, but this fog-4t is
Blink“ reached thsvery edged this
1" waldusnd wars pouring out into
knowthst liaeleod understood
even heard her. With my
lowered facet fancied i
was struggling with blur
i
I-
3!
i
F
s
e?!
'l'hv woman—tor now we eonldsssthat
;he was no longer a girl.but awoman.
though with that curlounly youthful. al-
most childlike look in her face-made"
kindly welcome at once. She had been
blowing the much for her brother Dick,
she said. though she was not much afraid
of his being out in the fog; he wasoverat
his wening weir. at the ‘Wolves. and he
must hove keen the fog coming in. Dick
Always knew the would rather he staid
on at the Wolves than try to get back at
night in a fog. For it Willi night. wasn’t
it? 8hr couldn't be worn, an her clock had
run down and would not ntrike.
Then for the drut time we werequits
sure thaw blue eyes were blind.
So. the was not afraid. she told us. to be
left uloneou the lalnnd. It wan loueoome
sometimes, though Dick was willotn off at
night. it would be less lonuiome before
long. she added. with l little tellutlcqulver
of her voice. Dick was going to bring a
wife home. But what was there thst
could hurt her! She had never been air-dd
but once in herlife,and that was in the
great Saxby gale, ages ago. when it no hap
pened she was left by accident in sole
charged Head Harbor light.nmi the great
wavu breaking over the lighthoure all the
while.aa she could tell from sound and
jar. But all that wnu long ago. when she
was a mere child. She must not keep the
ladiev whiting now to listen h old women's
tales. Would they walk into the parlor.
and they should have a cup of tea
presently! ‘
Then she stopped, with a quick catching
of her breath. on Macleod stepped back
from the gravel path onto the grant.
"There is some one with you. Indies. of
course." she mid. hastily.
Joan referred the question to Maclcod
with her eyes, but seeing how strangely he
was staring at our little bottom. as if all
his soul had [owl into his eyes. and it was
I who unso'erul it.
“Our binttlnmx." I mid.
"Will be come in too? The kitchen is
plenum." she said simply.
Ile muted. I could me how he shuffled
nervously on those great {wt of his before
he growled out mxnvthing hourscly about
Ilnving to make the hunt inst.
As if he had not (lone that already.
At the sound of his voice. imlixtinct as it
won. that change come over the little cm
tore again
Hercolor lied and then itcame hock wi:h
an added glow. us if she blushed nt berm
thoughts. She was not post the age of
blushing. evidently. Was it her blindness
that had kept her soul so young?
“1 man bedrpxuinz." she said simply,
“when lought to be wide awake and do
lug. But I won't be long. ladies. and l
hope"—turning her face toward the aide
whence Mocleod‘s unwilling voice had pro
needed—“l hope when you are rendy you'l?
come in and make a comfortable tea"
“I wished nhe had asked us, too. into the
kitchen." said Joan presently, when ahe
had finished her inventory of the parlor
furniture from the depth» of one of the big
split rocking chairs we took pin-mum) of.
The hooked rag mats «In-ring the floor.
clipped ulmunt into the nemlilunccuf worm
hood Pcndnn carpeting; the culuml print
of the young queen in rorntnttiou robes; the
portrait of n brig, fulleutilul upon the vivid-
est of green and white nipped neon; the big
red covered center table. with it.» huge
antleretl branch of white coral. perhaps
brought homein that very brig from mull»
cm was ucompanion piece to which,
finders tall glam me. 5100!! a huge boo
quet of wool flowers. ihthlinu. white and
red and yellow.and crimson prince's feath-
er. knitted. no I afterward learned. by the
blind girl.
"I wished she had asked lie, tm. into her
kitchen." said Juno. "I think, Alisa
Alethea. if you don't mind I'll go and ask
myself. I am cure I could help her get
”Do you think she requires any help?" I
asked dryly. glancing around on the trim.
quaint rooms.
lint it would take more tlmn that to
stop Joan in a fancy of hen And to tell
the truth.l did not care to stop her. l
conic-is to a fair share of Mother Eve's be
queuttn her daughters, and as Joan had
not noticed Aim-leafs face and the bit of
uncmscioun byplay on the blind woman's
part. Joan might go and gratify my curl»
mity in seeing what w» happening
For that mouthing was happening I was
rather sure. I had seen one laminar: pass
the window. stoning gingerly on the turf.
in the direction of the kitchen.
Imklnmhurvoicuwhmimbutl
heard just then the long wall of the conch.
giving forth again its guiding warning to
the befoggul flick. if prrcitnnce he might
Ire-ailing mowhere within mum] of it.
Joan told me afterwnnl how it nil hap
pened. giving me a wedding at the name
time for making her. as she said. play
goroeberry fool.
She was stamllog in the kitchen door
way waiting for the blind woman who
had pdaed out just before her and was
aoundlng her shell from the fining ground
Joan stood watching the gliding llgurs re
luring. and would have coiled to her. but
that just then Mule-1d came walking bold-
}.yooths gravsl around the cornerof the
nose.
The little creature maul, Joan
millionth that the shell fell from her
”Who is M" the said breathlenuly. turn
l her blind face from side to ride.
tea wuslmtmsnewsr. she tells me.
bntiiaclnrlbmsbsdpastbemnakingher
moo-unable: newton almost lines in its
mm.
She felt small. she told me afterward.
likestrcubiescunseblid whohsdgatteats
the way. but main-wood she wss actso
mochastostlr.tobrtray hers ear-strep
pi prenncvt
immune-mum
dhrsgsnlofthupmmbotsbe sawat
,onoethathvfesrad We taking Ul-
vantngsofittoslntle a sense apart with
him. .
Forwbenhe wowed boldly no toward
her will without speaking. out man
hreatbleasly:
“Wholsm ital—«sot Annualiarlsodl"
“Yes." herald lrnsl . mum.
‘l'ks ladies can wait unwherethsyars.
lattbmhanthstrtsaaftsrward”-
Jlastconch
said. children die before theeadof the Ifth y.
But caught them fast in
“You did call me. Margery. you can't
deny iii-called me in with that there
binned much that’s guided round Dick
borne runny n time through the fog when
we were llnlierlmls togeuier. Home! It's
my empty bmne'u been waiting for you
the“ ten years. and if we hadn‘t been a
couple of quarrelsoms young fools"—
“Tbere's no fool like an old fool.”shs
said. half laughing Mill hull crying. asshs
held him at arm's length. her hands
against his bMaet.
"That’s true, and I!) I’m not going to he
the fool to let you go again the second
time. And now that Dick is ingot him a
wife"—
'l'hat was the whole of it. as Joan told it.
The matter evidently was safe enough to
allow of her walking in through the kitchn
on door without risk tothe dcnonement.
And I don't know when I might have
had my cup of tea had not Dick presently
come crunching up thegravel walk. having
been called straight to the landing by that
blast.
As forJoau. she won rather disappointed
when we awoke next morning in our tiny
whiteneat wedged under the eaves (blar-
gery's own.» we unnamed). and found
the eon shittingso brightly that no fog
could give us an excuse to linger for a
stand chapter of Jan’s sea idyl.
"It's an ill fog that brings nobody grind.”
sayn Nacleod. his rugged fuceshlning with
the sun in it. an be given the tiller Into
Joan’s keeping and with lIlelg‘htuf hand
does something to the -—- sheet. Joan in
the boldness of ignorance nugget”. which
something brings on with magic speed in
sight of Campobcllo llemi harbor light on
its bold rock. The tide river in rushing us
first. toward our haven at Welchpooim'hen
acleod points out the lighthouse and the
keeper's dwelling with the long. namrw
stretch of sharp rocks, a bridge nt low tide
to the mainland—if Cnnllnlwllo inland can
by conqmrimu with thin rock be milled the
mainland.
”That's where obe rode out the Saxby
gale." he said. "and tended the light the
long night through. my brute little blind
girl, God blue her!"
lie lifted his but reverently.
John's sailor but was in her hand. I had
to catch the filler, with a warning cry for
the swirling «Mica-Philadelphia Times.
Antidote for Snake Bites.
lore common cooking anierntus recom-
mended as an antidote for rattlesnake bite.
Having lost at little boy from snake bite, no
doubt a rattleatutke. upon which that rom—
edy was used. I would my don't trust it.
I doubt not it bins merit. but ammonia is
much more powerful and effective. if ap
plied freely by saturating cotton batting
and laying over and around the wound.
But lirxt of all make a ligature by tying a
flout cord between the wound and the
body and tightening it by putting a small
stick vary a stunt penholder’through it
and winning it tight. so an tomrp the re
turning circulation from carrying the virus
to the vital-l. and keep it tight fmtilaphyai-
cinn. or some one who knows. says to
lonacu it. .
Tinctun- of iulilw. tliv otrungcr the M
in. should be applied «In the wound. and
above it to the body all around the arm or
leg. It will penetrate the [area and when-
ever it comes in contuct with the vi will
neutralize it. These should be in every
bomehold. lint the but remedy I know
oi is the injecting into the wound. with It
hypcrdermie syringe. of a preparation oi
ammonia. which. following the circulation
directly after the virus. will overcome its
effect if applied in time. This n3“ be
done by a phynicinn. and one ought way
to be culled in us anon an puwible. The
sinking neuuttiou must boot‘ermma by the
liberal use of etimulamo—‘almhul in some
form. You need not from thiu infer that
death is sure to come if stimulants are not
used. but what In worth doing is worth do
ing well, Where no other melodies are at
bowl. and it may be where there are. bury-
ing the wounded part in a mass of soft.
wet clay or mud will be faint! beneficial
and perm-pi all that Is required—llama
and Farm
Why ll. Ila-y Infants Die.
There to no means of knowing just what
Minion of deaths anwng children in
summer are dueto neglect upon the part
of mother: lint beyond doubt it invery
large indeed. When a baby h taken with
dhtrrlwa, if it in not serious at llntt. the
average mother either women that it is
due totevthing or someothercaune equally
remote from the right one. More than
likely she considers the complaint salu
tary It in therefore neglected until it has
income severe and m-casionml alarm, and
by that time it ban otter: gone beyond the
point when It cure is poulbls.
Little children. even in hot weather,
sometimes have stutcks of diarrhea which
are innocent and do not threaten life. but
no mother can tell whether themars
karmic-s or not. It istimefore the duty
of all when their young children are taken
down with this carapiaint toaeudatonee
for s phyniolan litre pocket economy
should weigh nothing in Mrkmand lent
of all when the victims are very you
line in America onefourth of al the
is reached; and of all wkodie underlvs
grievance pt
billty of caring for the littleuus
iii are the primtactovs. lldueats
In that tbcyraa givstkslrehll
can when well. and convince
physician’s sdrleds always
than only, will the terrible death rate its
on and the mom laehlldhoo-l heat
Insulin-ton live and
_ As they muse in their drunkenness. so
that-y are Ill. and thrash! I“
I
Intranet lltttl libel.
mun WITH WINE.
LESSON m. rmsr QUARTER, Imit-
NATIONAL cameo, JAN. 17.
“I 0' lb- IJIIOI. lain. ”VIII. I-IR-
Ila-or, Verses. b—‘l-flaldea Tony.
Pr". so“. l—comsnewtary by the M.
D. .- Means»
As mostol thsverses inthislessooals
too long to quote to full in these brief
noteslmusthegthereadcrtopemsewlth
Bible in hand. as should always hedont.
otherwise lemon helps mny become a costs
and hindrance.
l. “Woe to the crown of pride. mm
drunksrds of Ephraim. ' ' ' overcame
with wine.” This kt a lrusou of warnitu
to the manna, self indulgent unbelievers
in Israel-a curse pronounced npoothesr
instead of the bloating which might have
been theirs had they only been willing Ital
obedient (Ina. i. 19. out Observe how this
and the out three chapters begins with
"Woe!" then “Behold a righteous kins”
(xxxii. 1); another woe. a judgment. and
than the kingdom comes (sxxv, HO).
2. “Behold the Lord bath a mighty and
strong one. who shall cant down to the
earth with the ban ." llead verses to. if
and see what the mighty and otrong one
might have been tothem bad they bnkt
upon Him. but what lie will be heeanss of
their sin.
I "The crown of pride, the drnukards 3f
Ephraim. shall be trodden under feet."
Nations and individuals choose their own
destiny. If willing now to find their joy
in God sod in His will. proving that Ills
love is better than wine (Cant. i,2)tiun
all the joys of His kingdom shall be theirs;
but if they prefer the joysof the vinsnf
the earth. they must expectto tuner the
wrath of God. R". I", 13. 19.
4. ”And the glorious beauty which two
the head of the fat vallsyshall he a fadkig
flower." ' ' ' Theterraced and luxu—
rlnntly fruitful hills of Samaria are a
symbol of execsive worldly lururiasee
and pleasure lsrsel was placed in a laid
flowing with milk and honey that the
might glorify God an the author and giVer
of every gift she enjoyed; but when she sn-
joyezl her luxuries and forgot God she only
wrought sorrow for herself. disurdingan
eternal for a present joy which proved only
a fading flower.
5. "In that day uhall the Lord of Ilosta
be for a crown of glory, and fur a (linden:
of beauty. unto the residue of ills people."
Unto the remnant who shall be left after
the judgments have fallen God shall bean
eternal excellency. They are spoken ofaa
huts third part of the nation, but tley
shall be ills purple and He will be tleir
God,(Zech xiii. 3. 9). Not onlyshall lit be
their crown of glory. but they shall he ills
crown of glory, and a royal diudem in Ills
hand (Isa. lxii, El).
6. "And for a spirit of judgment to
liim that sitteth in Judgment. and for
strength tothem that urn the battloto
the spite." lie will be turn to the rubr-
who rule for Him. and He will be he
strength o! All who light for illm mnldme
the enemy from their gates. The Ill"! :9 a
God of judgment (or discernmentl iflllflfit
xxx. is. and all who rely upon llim will
have wisdom given them to decide righliy.
I "lint they also have erred through
wine, and through strong drink are out of
the wuy, They err in vision they stunlrle
In Judgment " Ami than: were the prions
and prophet» It In) would hurried the [no
pie in the right way There he wiuiini
of thin world which interim and binds
people to the truth of tied; nutty terriers
.nll preechern thus err nod ntumble new
atlas». and multitudes M- led astray by
them. Test all try Isa vi i :ll. It V.
B "For all tables are ll of vomit and
filthineas. so that there is no place elem."
As disgusting and abominable as snchre
suits of drunkenness are. so is all spiritual
unclennness and unboliuess in the sight of
God. Asa refined and temperate potion
abhor: the company of the drunken ind
profane. we may in some small meosxre
imagine how luathsomrtoiiod must bathe
worldly and pleanurs loving who hear ills
name lls says lie will upew them on: of
His mouth (llsv. iii, l6).
9. "Whom shall lie teach knowledge!
and whom shall lie make to underused
doctrine? them that are weaned from the
milk and drawn from the m" 'lhle
may he the surernf the drunkarthi otthe
prophet. whom they think talks to Item
as if they were children. Or it may bathe
tipirlt of the Lord seeking such as ifs may
guide into the truth. If the latter, we
cannot help thinking of Paul's dilllctlty
with acute believers tree I Cor. til, i 2.
lleb. v, Ill-l0. and praying that we nay
not he babes like them. but able tout
some strong meat.
to "For plsosptmns't‘ be upon pnetlpt.
precept ltpon precept; no upon line. or
upon line. here a littleand there a little."
So blind an we to spiritual thinks, and so
slow to learn that we must have the suns
truths repented around over satin. Thus
the saviour taught. and so we must teach
also. with and luvs-venues and
loving u relying upon the Spirit to
make us "apt to truth" (II Tim. ii. 3t).
It. “'or with stamnerlag lips and is-
othsrtoaguswill llespsaktotkispsopls."
flewlil speak to than by those whol-
their tatisastlonars
ksyearrzl‘hl
Wt or.
"To whom lies-litmus
s;
i
3
iii?
tr:
.-'.
E
I.
r
‘E’?
l .i
t
rr
ii”?
if
rE
county. .
E ,i ER.
semantic»...
. p”: P. MORE-Ell.
porter. or run PEA N .
J Pan-ion tummy. :RfinR‘R'f.
Infamous.
tors Insurance .
Washington street. Ronth NoertlkwanTl
HOMER, B. HOYT.
linen Watchman: and‘ Jeweler.
“NORTH MAIN mm.
Repairing of line and mplicaled watches a
spool-It. Ke windrhn tot . ..
willtv yfirr tira’l rlaua wzflnd 1531.353
lcal abilitv to do the some. -
llerrill Emmott Vitolleg‘e‘"
STAMFORD. CONN: '
A wide-awake t ainin schml for both sexes.
Every Maine-o branch ‘taught tlwrrmghlv.
airman. English and college preparatory etud—
Buslness boom supplied with office assist-
ant». free of charge.
«quarters for 5‘th Norwalk and vicinity
for the tale and rental of the Remington litan-
dard Typewriter.” pewrlter auppl co.
For Catalogue. vain.
‘ iii. A. MERRILL. President.
ALBIN MALMO. " ‘
Dealsrlnallklndlo‘f
Fresh anointed tints. Sausage,
VEGETABLES. ‘DBLICATESSIN.
flutter. Eggs LarrlJIanned Goods. Fish.Clant
' Oysters. etc" etc.
mourn MAI)! 8783.". NILE WEST.
South Norwalk. Incl? iv
J. H. BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing; Steam and
Gas Fitting.
Jobbing Done in a First f'laae Manner and st
mountable Prices.
Shop: llo. I2 llorth Main Street
0173:!) South Sorwalk. Conn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
liar-lb Main street.
l'pfitaira
D. P. MORRELL,
. LIGHT AND HEAVY ’l'lfl'f'lilb‘fi
fiance and household furniture .0le with
care. ”from: and packages calla! {or and
promptly delivered. Oillre. So. in Vi tubing-
lnn aim. Snail) Ntirwnlk. Cufm die if
Day Scavenger.)
Ifllfllli and sauna Intuit.
Vaulte and . , .‘ ' on the ‘ r
«train by t batten nut. to Franklin avenue.
it Re rt. Union taken at :il Main street.
Norw . flint
NEW STORE.
I have renewed my lineman In“
93 WISHIROTOII STREET 03
and have mm a full lim- uf
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
3 [hell I
TIN WARE
of all k lode.
Plumbing in all its lunches.
F0ll Slflllll Pl0l0£lls SOPPl|ES
T. 8. 00NAL080N,
South Norwalk. '3
if." Meekerlllo.
Sanitary Plumbing
Al“?
lovhtsmsotulltuh;
a specialty.
or in sum not volt.
llstilrllstilsgtsmsulllnt-
lanterns.
M for Ill lhv fillynton (in ‘I lpvolnlllfllnd
Florida Boiler
llllll T. TITIIII
Salon m.
5TH] Hill as FITTEII.
loom noun.
emu-wee
III puns.
m .
um um environ
*,Hén.r“'"7'Til.ly.
0— normal
5: Institute a. to. Harwell,
21 lulu Strut. lorvtll.
Bakers, Weathers,
ICE CREAM.
Emmi
More Wyn: filled.
OED in?! R EL'IABLE'
0llll 0|REOT' FREIGHT; llllE
lumen-
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
, IAN!) ,
NORWALKJCONN.
m mum:
till 0F ll0llifll|l lll0 EllilE
fa... , ‘\
.— I;’3‘*M52$L
Will leave Pier n. East River (Beekman
eimfl. hew York. at 5 p. m.. daily: Suudsya
excepted. ‘
Freight received from is. to. until 6 p. m.
Returnin boats leave Norwalk at 5 p. III"
and South orwalk at Gd!) p. In.
Upon up licstiun to ate the City of Nor-
wai and t a le will will for «special into
otfytrcizht. snyw to in New York or its vicin-
H’All reraons are forbid lrusti an i
the employee of the boats of this 11:: boys:-.
mun! o the owners thereof. s21tf
October 1!. km.
TRAIXS LEAVE SOUTH SORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort New l’omt. A. M.——li ”(except Moods 'sl
ct.5td.lillllocal ex..8§linc.7$ac.7h'wx. 3
a. 8 ill local up: Olli ex. 0 :5 ac. lll ll ex.
lliiTIOI-alex. .mdfifliu. I!!! ac. to; ex.
:51 or. to Stamford. «some from St oI-vl.
it :5, It goes. 50: no. to Stamford. 5 5!! rr. 5. inc.
talent“ ac. 7M ex. ii II at. l03la4~.. 1 (item.
Washington ex new. South: ow!» in ex" htfi
or... 9 15 ac. l’. . t.»--o 14 M'. 7 2 an. 9 '28 ac.
iuu Sew list-v.5. A. . .~ 1 iii ex.; Mo on.
i one. to» ac- 9 In em. Ive-c. P. 31:12:16
I'L. it i «1.. l 42v..2lfi c1. 6 2536...“: I5 M..6Zl
Inn. 7 l5 ex.. 7 Zion) ii an. it ll ac.. ll 175' Adam:
on and an. £325 a. m.. u. Sundayo—JI' 28 an.
9 I? an. n. ms. ti ll! ac. p. to.
You llammnn. A. H.431“ on. 91!! ex..
Illizfat'. I’. .\l. —l:.'illex.. llf.‘ eL. Ilium. 7 lb
01.: ll ii at. ll '6‘ I'L. 12 5 a. m. ox.
ion firms-mum. A. bL—o 10 so. 9 16 ex,
liltknr. I'. .\i.~ 1:09 01.. I Clint. 71. ex.. 841
an. ill? one
New llnven an
i’rm iii-mom
Monola’ morning between
Springfic «l l or.
A. Dig] It lvia Shore Line).
\l.- 12m er. (via npringtleldl. ill: or. via
ifsEtfurdi.
LEAvI-z xzw vOBK
Fort Son-n Known“. A. lit—5m «1.. out
M'..7nllu'..oillex. Wham. lilllex.. lllflacw
2m mum c-x. P. .\ . -l:.'ltlnc.. 1 lllrx.. m: an.
:lll'.’ u..:ltllex..ifftex..imer.. me entitle-L,
:I) 1 ”Jill an, DiliAdamo ex. and an. Iron
midnight f‘k. Similarly dill ac..7 flint..5l2ac.,
l.’ I» midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
Danhurv and Norwalk Division.
confluent!) 1'0 JAN. x. 19w.
Trainpleare South Narwalk for lianrmry—
“wok-.11).. BllanltlJaiand 1025an
Sundays— 03a. In. and 7 flip. to.
Trains leave Ilaubnry for South Nurwalk—
chilikbinandlltimmu ills. 515 and 65
p. In. sundayewllllia In and 5m Tl m.
Trains leave South Surwalk for idgelleld~
hlhmtlblflmm. l!" 23. bill and 651i p,m
Trains leave Ri gene d for South Norwalle—
get. 23%. D18 and llhfi n. m.. 35. In» and
m p. m.
”AIS LINE DIVISION.
Train-I leave Bridgeport as follow“
i II! a. m.. mom for I’itfofieid.
lama. m.. pan-wager for I‘lttaiield. ranking
f‘irflllfl'lliinn fur Albany and the “'n-l.
in loin m.. frrl in fur liawleyville.
2 “a. m.. {rt-lg tfov lire-f Harrington.
0 ill p. m.. l‘ittntield and Alhan ' W'ngs'l’.
I: l?- p. "1.. New Milford Inputs .
an p. m.. New Milford npwlal.
9 L!) p. m.. freight fur final linrrimrton.
7 m a. In.;(§umla}el wager for I’Itlnfield
and Albany.
WILL“: if. Pants-ow. Vice President and
Ileneral MIMI.
A. \t’. hunts. General Pan-eager Agent.
Fill lllfl WRITER IllllllERl.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
importer at Pine Milllnery. Formerly No. 3
Water elm-l. now
IT Illll STREET. IORiillk.
Trimmed mllllnoay. MD different tuna.
list: now ready. he latest unveil from
a and estensive patterns from our own
Modules.
llath'f'urbaus. Turpin and Bonnets. Pine
rot ornaments n rrnwn "route, band
ogrottp. birds and butterflies. (mulch and
lane frathern. Megan! line of fine silk velvet
all n IhiTt'I and whirl.
lati made arranxements with one of the
Iowdngnhnusea of London, ling. to supp] up
wit h nlsdlmt from Psrtsa Motion. ban
enabl no no to furnish our minutes-s with the
roast correct ntvles at when to suit all.
iITRYiBTI'IE
Ram” columns
”OPTIIE
:H. S. BROWN’S;
ll. idler! Illicit t "and“ ii. it -
. . Andyhhwillroeootgonlya .
and Perfect momshoe.‘
' But one in which the , ‘ it h 0‘ .
8881 Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styles
Making it the boat ”.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and oramine them before purchasing any other ehoo, all
‘ 9n...
South main Street. 80. Norwalk.
GLOVER&OLS l'EW'lilTéw "
RUBBER R0008!
HIP BOOTS;
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STOBTKINO!
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FOR ILL KINDS OF RUBBER 80008 60 T0
GLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH c; BRO.
Holiday Bonds. Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Setts. Vases,
Lam us: Also fine variety of Japan. earls?-
bad. French and American goods. Just
the thing for Young and Old America.
at the lowest prices.
SliflandSoil Hals.8iltllals
IOI Washington St.
TRISTRAM & RYATT.
No.2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
Wl’. ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE 0"
NEW Fill DRESS anon:
IS ALI. 'I'Iil’. LATEST Hillii‘h‘ AND i'.tliHli‘>'. SI'I'TQ‘IAI. liAIZHAINH IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
TRISTRAM & HYITT,
NORWALK, , CQNN.
Winter Styles \i'ueuntsJaiizr-ITIIn-wAtayvmrms so the
. HATS
ohm» or beach of Long Inland Sound and Nor-
walk Harbor within the limits of this town in
injurious to it.» rlam naiwrim. therefore
‘ Itamlrui. That the {winning by law entitle-l
"Relative to l'lnrn l'iwherioo.’ be and the lam
I}: .u ;. muons AND muum or 1“ """hwh'i’m’v
Relative to (In!!! Fishnet-o.
Hurt-m l. All-lining for sand worms Mt
the nlwrr or lieu-hut Lung Ieluml rivmnslarul
Nurwalk llnrlmr within the ilmlhuf the town
of Nitrwnlk. in prohibited.
Hunt. Any person \lulmim: the provisions
of this ivy-law shall forfeit and pay a penalty
nI not low than the my» violin" tint more than
twenty :11!» dollarr.
tier. 3!. This bylaw nhsll tats rffet‘l one
week arm the some ho» been pnhliehedss-
mull-u in law.
anfml. 'I'lmt the town rlrrk be and he
hen-by ls minute-l and lootmrts-l Ioeaosr the
furrunlnr by-lanr in be mil-linked three week»
litt‘veoalvely in the brmlh Norwalk Brenton
Huu1llilf~amnpapev printed in this own.
and to rattle mole,- nf the name to bv posted in
moi-warms pint-r oloua- the slmreor beach
where per-inn firmnfurs have marl-a pvmire
digging for seek woman.
I hereby certify that at a town Milt held
in the 7mm of Nurwalkam tiu- 52h dayoi
immlwr. A. twin. the Immune resolution
and by-lsw wm passed by raid Inertial.
Aunt: llllllllllft‘i' it. mm.
on an flint of said Two.
b’mwalk. Dumber ‘13. turn.
GERSIIOM RAYMOIIO
ll Ifll'l’ll Ill. STREET.
fDIIililtl'li WI. 3013'”! NORWALR.
restrain
“XII, (W. GYM rooms,
VBOEI'AliLm. home, moo.
CH BUB. LARD, SHOULDER”
MINA All” CARXBD
Boy‘s listen and Polo. f'mh lists for Men and
lion. Nutrla rum list-I for lien at
KNAPP’S,
Futlosltrltttntleu FsldtoFltlu,
clarity and Ironing Sill lists
Save Money!
HY Vlfil’l’l‘ml
F. BlYLSWN’S
Factory at Fuelila Rivet.
RRHT WWI
III Illicit.
WW
(irratvartstyvil‘slsrissdeeaadillsds a
“thrust. Malaria-Illicit”
”my!!!“
mist?
l. o. ltllllts. .
Pas Ismail-ohm
[MIMI
_ _ ‘flMflmfim
, ' l,
Norwalk Chronicler