at
_ ,, ,
sailfish”
,1 ‘ ’ nature“
FWEMW
bargains
W"... 2'
on
_ .atthe
store of
be ldby
so ,
tomskeroosnfor
”’5: Shoes andltubbentoheoloe
duringithe next ninety
to the oldest shoe dealer-intone,
and "Shoes, for the wants of the
too numerous to mention prices. Come
. E. HARVEY.
71) North Main Street. South Norwalk.
y.
ENJD‘YING OLD AGE.
vostsmo surnames wuo HAVE
quD LONG mu weu.
Ia- with Varied Occupatloas III-l lore
Nay-amt, I. Declining \‘eas'a ha-
m..- In. Been-u 1' Ir Brain
I'll-la In ”Ireland In Mun .t'ays.
fir James Crichton—Browner has.
enumerated instances of long lived por-
sosu possessing all their faculties unim—
paired, slid opened up a subject full of
interest and which even the large space
occupied bybhis address did not allow
him fully to develop. It seems a physio-
logical law that the functions of the
body must be kept in exercise in order
to maintain their efficiency, and it is as
trueofthebodyas of the mill orany
other machine that it will rust out from
dines sooner than wear out by employ-
snout.
The fact is constantly observed in per-
sons engaged in commercial pursuits,
whoretire at the age of sixty and then
fall into rapid decay, while professional
men remaining at work preserve their
vigor often for another twenty years.
in the nerve M“"‘"
1:31 sad iii-35:1 Janings presided. nu
mandated by Miss Beers, Miss Juli
Stow and Ilia: Jimflnugk- Mm:
awrssponding shrinking of the brain.
allowing vanity and some of the weakly
passions, which had been kept in sup-
pression, to come again to the fore.
How diflerent is tho spectacle when
the organ is kept in its integrity by con—
stant use, and the mental faculties pro
aervedin all their pristine force. We
have only to look uround and to see our
poets, bishops, judges, ministers of state
and medical men long lived and still in
mental vigor while working at their re
spective avocations. Very remarkable,
too,is it that,as Sir James Cris-blow
Browne observed, the freedom of lun-
gungewill remain as gum -. ever; an
example of this was observ d but lately
inadiscmtsiou on the London univer~
sity questions, when two of the most
logical and well expressed spccchw were
madeby octogenarinns.
on) so: snout) not as vxtmrrv.
Wecan at the present time point to
statesmen and lawyers of great ago still
beforethepnblic; as not long ago we
could see Lord Palmerston. Lord
Brougham. Lord Lyndburst and others.
In former u‘mes we may remember
Newton living to be eighty-five. while
Sophoclesis said to have lived to be
ninety. and Plato not much short of
this. Itis clear that hard work does
not kill. The toil. however, must be
genial and diversified. The man of
business often has no occupation besides
his breadwiuning, whereas a medical
man has a variety of subjects to interest
him.
A speaker at the international con-
greeeshowed by experiments upon school
oln'ldreu. when three or four sums in
We were given in succession.
that each sum showed an inferiority to
the previous one, both in correctness
and as regards the time in which it was
completed. The one faculty employed
was gradually exhausted, a fresh piece
of evidence showing the nubssity for
diversity of work. In the treatnsmt of
personswith mental trouble or worry
the very worst method is to rely too
much on what is called rest. meaning
thereby leaving the patient without
other employment than to brood over
hisserrows. True rest to the mindis
only to be obtained by the occupation of
other faculties mused into action by
new surroundings.
There is no reason why old age should
not be as happy and as enjoyable as any
other period of life. If old persons be
asked as to the consciousness of age they
will all with one consent declare that
there exists nothing of the kind. An old
person has a kuowlsdgeof his age in the
lame wayss his friends; he me; it by
looking in the mirror. by remembrance
of past events or the loss of contempo
rariss, but he isnot t-cmetantly carrying
about with him the conviction or feeling
that he is old; he is thus still able to oc-
cupy himself In the business and pleas
arcs of life.
amoans'rlvu 'rvsrmoxv.
Button spoke of hisgrwn old areas
one of the happiest periods in his life, al-
thoughthe ktndofplessumthen oxw
risnesd are. of coax-m diluent from
those of youth; and even when decay
onmsemndsmsuisbseomingfrsefnuu
the remembrance of sllssrtldy things,
them-s Sir JamesPlget say-(sud no
better example «odd he found of full
mental activity by continual work). It
IIMITEI mm,
, Insulin _ ,
nu: IIPLE sins. r.
" rm mm
Allkladsof.
FISH
.‘Arriwsvsrydu.
more: ,
IIKEIAI'I IIIEIIEII IIITTEI
Plckled Oysters.
lllIlBTEIS EVEII SITIIIIIII.
All thfsmssnutat
HUNT & ZELUFF’S
mewhymmmsuo
mm Waits->11.
lies 1
In Trimmed
luscious Ilstsl Block.
Hats Must, Be In Any Price.
A Bree! llpponunity.
HEBERL
, Soul lomell. torn.
In; lattes.
Rumou- specimens of order: butter
are to be seen In the Irish museums. which
were discovered during the past. century by
msnnts engaged in digging peat. Some
of them were dug from depths of ten. tlf~
teen and even eighteen feet below the sur-
face of the ground. and considerable an-
ttquity must be allotted to the duds.
although no absolute dam exlsts by which
the aversge increase of bug soil may be
calculated. Examples of this butter weigh
as much as thirty and forty pounds and up—
ward. and are identified by the numerous
hairs of rr‘dish color as being the product
of the cow.
The butter is found packed in hollowed
vessels of wood and In limes of irregular
form. The latter are usually surrounded
with a layer of moss and at times have an
additional covering of linen cloth. The
object of thus burying butter in post or
immersing it in bog o‘er would appear
to be its preservation under circumstances
and in districts where salt could not be pro
cured.
Chemical examination still demonstrates
the presence of those oily acids obtainable
from ordinary butter and the absence of
common salt. This is characteristic, for in
the County Cork butter is still made with-
out. the subsequent addition of suit. The
practice has long pressed into oblivion and
even the tradition is forgotten by the do
acendnnts of the me: who must in former
timeshare employed it no on ordinary and
landlinrpmceding.—I‘hihidelphin Ledger.
Ill-Mia's Home for Foundlings.
The czar and gem-ml govemmcnt in
Russia shelters and provides Well for at
least one portion of its subjects, and the
Russian nrmy will never luck recruits so
long as the present system of fouudliug
homes is kept up. us each dsy many bring
additions to this great army, who pass
muster in these institutions, where the)
are tended with the most perfect care, not
iufmpn-utly by the very mothers of the
wuifs themselves. These mothers. hnving
no way of providing for their unfortunate
children. bring them to the home, sccnn
the number pineal around the tit-ck of the
child and then apply for the nurse‘s posi-
tion. thus scouring the care of theirmvn
babies. while many bring them here and
never sec or hour of them again.
The guvrmmcnt of Russia greatly en
courugrs these institutions by providing
for them inamost substantial and com
furtnble Hmnner. “‘c visitul the home it.
Mmmw, “here we saw LUIJUof these little
sohIiers, none of them tell duy-q old. two It.
ear-h crib or in the nurse's arms. all out it.
the sunshine, and struggling for as life that
had been so ruthlessly thnnn upon them
They are brought into the institution at tbs
rate of sixty per day. Thnt number was il
waiting in tho :intcnmu to have their
names and numbers entered in the book OI
fate for a home within its walla—Denver
News.
The Two Blarney Illa-es.
l-‘ive miles west of the city of Cork,
where two streams meet. is the little val
Icy of lllumey. with its ctr-uln-K whom form
is world wide. for high on tbs: nurthrmtcn
side is set the famous “lllurney same." It
is said thut be it ho is mlventumus cmmgf.
to much it and has falithctmugh'in it t(
kiss it will lwltcrfnnli have a gift of mar
velous eflicucy. llurwycul words will flow
from his lips and pc ' :Lfiiw [unremitting
on his utterances. II will win his way
everywhere and with evorybuly, and when
mankind, and much more, wont-unkind.“
lulu-u captive by the witclicry of histoumu
people will say. “He has kissed thedlhir
ney slime."
There are two stones. however. each or
which are clninml to be the real talisman
the other being on theeummit of tbecastle
The stone lust named is about two feet
square and bears date of lull. The one
mentioned in the opening us being sci
In the wall on the northeastern side or
the castle bears date of the building of the
structure. which is HMS. To kin; this tln
votnry must be let down from the top or
the building some twenty feet by means 0|
ropes This has the effect of making mom
every one believe, or pretend to believe-
tbut the stone on the roof of the castle 'n
the true “Blarney stone.">- American Note:
and Queries.
Equals.
I‘m-vy Incident should be welcome:
which. in a cotmtry w hen oflendul "Imnor’
must be: satisfied by questionable Illt‘fllll
tends to make the practice of dueling ab
stud. Many a sensible man has mum
the lifelong remorse sttrndnnt on "bring
lug down his man" by the simple mlvthuc
d throwing cold water on the pet-lion's In
lured It'unib'lllliul in the beginning.
flue day a dlutlngulsbul notary, while
bronkfnstlnu with a friend at a cafe Ir
Paris. lmlulgsd In mentioning moment:
on the public sets of Marshal Marmont
Suddenly another gentleman. dining at ,
neighboring table. arose and reseller.
them. his mustache bristling wit anger.
"Sir," cried be. Imgicslly. "you shal
give Ins satisfaction!"
"Are you Marshal Marmnutr” quietly
asked the notary.
"I have not that honor." was the reply
“but I um his chief aiddccsmp."
"(Elva me your card. tlwn.elr.”sald tin
notary. “I wlII send you my head clerk.‘
u—Youth's Cinnpnnlon.
It In loaded.
Alarlwewastbatof nfrlend of mine
who went to n gumltb‘s to buy a mofv
or previous to going abroad. The man he
bind the counter handed him a number on
new revolversmchbtate Immsulmy fund
kept on trying the III. when one of them
went off. killing t salumao last-ulna
sandy. As the Inquest Ii apps-sud that
the revolver was one of a number that had
been sent on s at ten gentlemen. and
before sending back he had nklently
overlooked s csrtrkige In one of the sham
a: wlth this dire mltuhoadon 'I'lt
worms to] new HOME.
An American Woman’s [talker crushlag
lspcriem in illd England.
A woman of English uluwry and birth.
but who In American bred. has cheriShed
for years the hope of some time revisiting
the homeof her infancy, and in particular
of entering the house where she was born.
Although it had long pained from the
family. and no relatives remained In the
village where It statuls, her father had so
often described its site and upper-anus
that she felt she could find it without
other clew.
At length. after long waiting. the dream
of a life approached actuality. and listenin-
ship bore the happy woinun awuy in search
of ancestral surroundings Reaching lien
don, she scarcely stopped for rest before
pursuing her journey. The next day found
her in the little village where she had first
noon the light. and. after registering at the
one hotel alone. and not knowing a person
in the place. she started down the street
upon which should be the object. of her
wart-IL
She had only the oft repeated stories of
Ilps long Milled to guide her, but she felt
sure she should know it. And she journey-
ed on. Suddenly her heart bent Instr—
there. mouse the way was a house with an
archway and a loom over it. with just. one
window, a double casement. opening out.
and little leaded W" as It had been
described. She croseed and sought Inimit-
tance. While her knock was being answer-
ed she framed her query. "I must. be frank
with them," she thought. “or they will
think me an imposter.”
k‘iunllya neat looking woman opened the
door.
“Do you know if this house was mou-
pled atacertuin time by a Mr. W.?"shc
began
“So.” the woman did not know: she had
Iivul there only Is your.
"I am b'Ls daughter." said the traveler,
then. "and I have reason to believe he once
lived here. [have mlllt' from the United
Show till the way over borr- rosce it. In
that room over the archway," poinmn; to
it. "I and a brother were born. and there
my mother and grandmother died. Thu-y
Ito. in the churchyard here. Would you
think it too much to let mego into the
room for a few ntmuents?" she finished.
”The room is not. in order," said the
woman.
“oh, I should not mind that. I only
wanted to look out of the windowat the
hills and m the chimney piece and"—
"The room is not in order." interrupted
the Woman shortly.
It was 4 o‘clock. and the traveler did not
much believe this
"I will walk down the sin-ct." she said,
”and come back." llut no. the woumn but)
her children to attend tunml would prom
be nothing
"May I come in the morning. then?"
asked the other. dimpplinmf. "I am stay»
ing at the Ilttll, and will muse up if you
will allow me."
“I shall be busy," win the reply.
A sudden thought came to the applicant.
”I will gin- you n shilling for the privie
loge." she Ituzztnlnl
"Very \Vrll. you may go right up." was
the imtunt rostrum».
But this Is not all, When the traveler
came out she continued Iu-r wnlk ulnng
the street and shortly came upon a mom!
house. the duplicate. npmnmtly, of the
one she bull ju~t been in. Alarmed lest
sh» had been purring out Ill‘l' cnmtionaat
the wrong shrine. she I‘Illt‘f'l'd this place
also The Iom-r pun was a store. and the
young woumn behind the Minter utmwerst!
her questions.
“Oh, yes; Mr. W. burl owned Illhl house
and the next one. Ill» sold both to Mr. 0..
and they had bought this one very Iutcly
from the latter."
This. then. was the historic spit she
sought. and forgetting her recent export
once in the rush of fer-ling. she told our
story and asked to enter the apartment
made sacral to her by such pmminent
events of hrr life.
"The room's not In order," said the girl.
echoing her neighbor up the sin-ct.
The woman from America went through
her list of protests as she had done before,
importuning the mot her. who appeared on
the scene, ulth all the eloquence of which
she was cnpable. She felt somehow as If
she ought not to offer money to these peo
ple who had ulmult known her family. but
finally. in deemir. she ventured. "I should
be glad to pay for the opportunity to go to
the room."
The celrrlt y with which she wee ushered
there took awuy her breath—Her Point of
View in how York Times
IIIII I'ollt Lon In Ireland.
'I‘wo familial living nearClonlsra. Ire
land. had a quarrel abom three years since
mounting a supposed ”Pi-bogus." It
more that for years the cows bet to
one man had given but little milk. and
that proved so unwholrsome to calves and
pigs that moral died. Believing that
some a...“ wus on the milk. the aggrieved
W‘ncr «mullet an old man not residing
In that parish. who commended him to
watch the well which he and his nsfghbov
used and let on one come near it on his)
night (I. s.. the night of April ll) till mfdr
night.
The owner of the benltched cows lay Ia
welt. with his son. and saw a woman snd
a ymngmsnofthesuspreted fsmllyeoms
quietly to the well. Swinging out, they
exited the wlenrd‘s sppruseh. and a
tier mint abuse ensued. Midnight
I. and both «Humbug parties went
m The plaintlff’s cattle have since
firm good milk. Wing. as be firmly be
Ives. to his close watch over the well
subtraction: lay night—Philadelphia I
I"
”loch heel I’ve- Vegetables.
luau-a Thing! As. Ivan.
Thegensral public to laying for anything
and everything that Is free. If m" grind»
stones were to be piled up In front of the
city hall and a sign put alwgslde. "Take
one." they would lit-scattered all over sown
by nIghL lltical mam moribun- are gen
esally bigness. partly became the people
sresnxiousto hear the Issues discussed.
morestill beesusethe psoplesrecuriousto
know what this candidate and that candl-
dsts look like. and um of all because
the people know It's a “free racket." and
anything that Is free Is not to be despbsd.
All sorts and unalitioos of men march up
totbeduovof acertain fancy goods store
on Fulton street every day. and with on
preeslous ranging all the way from sheep
Ish tlmldity to burning curiosity they pick
up a fashion plate each and hurry awny.
Why do they take them! Some of them
want the fashion plates for their wives.
but nit-tot them take them simply because
they are free.
About twice as many people—yes, more
than twice as many—walk over the bridge
every day now as did when It cost one-fifth
of a cent for a ticket It's free and so
thousands of people walk. This same class
of people. who can't possibly resist any-
thing that Is free. is continually on the
lookout for bargains It buys its hard-
ware In a dry goods store and the jewelry in
apnwnshop; It rushes pell mcll for every
bargain counter in town, and my: In one
bonanza after another In the fake fire sale
auction rooms. which could never exist If
every man could see the length of his own
nose; it scrambles and strains and worries
after bargains in crumbles. bargains in
drinkables. bargains in weanibles, moves
three times a year because It is continually
striking bargains in rent, and finally.
when one mite of it collapses and falls by
the wayside, the mites of this feverish. un-
happy class who are nearest to it pause for
an instant and then rush forth in search of
a bargain in mains-Brooklyn Eagle.
Nerve liegalnod for 0-. Occasion Only.
When a railway mgineer grown old or
has had several narrow mums he In»
quently “loses his nerve," Its ruilrozul men
put lL He becomes too cautious. and us a
result gent-rally brings his tmin in Into.
The engineer in question—never mind his
name or the road—bud "lost his nerve."
lie bade messenger engine. and mice he
had been told that. if he couldn't get his
train through on time henould have to
begin hauling freight. lie was meek about
It and promised to do better. '
“I’ll bring her in on time if there's a
house on the truck.” he said the last time.
lit-came into the office nfrcr his runa
day or two later. looked about the room.
glanced up at the ceiling and then asked-
"Seen any of it?”
"Of what I" asked an official.
”Curl," replied the engineer.
“Why, no What"—
”I guessit hasn’t come down yet,” he
said quietly. Some one lrftu coal car on
the main track."
"And you~you"- began the official.
“l got in on time."
"But the cad car! How did you get
around"——-
“I didn‘t get armund. I pulled lwr wide
open owl mmc through. 'I'Iu-n-‘s about :I
lutlf a fun of It on the roof ill the I't'JI’ touch.
and l mu- expecting to find the rest of it
here somewhere. And any!"
"\\'cll.’"
"The smoked-ck of the engine is gone.
there's no pilot left. and the cab windows
are broken. but of mime I was acting on
dcr orders And my uguiu!"
"Well. what |~ it"
"Just put down on your books some
when» that an engineer who hasn't lost his
nerve, but is tired of keeping it, resigned
from the aervlcs.‘ of the road today and is
going to look for a job on a fartn"—Chi
cage Tribune.
Naming the Tulsa; fines.
Dr. David Morton tells a good wur story
on Dr. Savage. of the American Bible sect
ety. who was a strong Union man
Just after the battle of I’erryville In 0c-
tobcr. tun. Dr. Savage was at one of his
appointments to baptize some children
There was is large crowd, and a sturdy
southern matron brought her fourchildren
to the altar. "Name this child." said the
Union preacher. laying his hand on the
boy‘s head "Simon Bolivar Buckner."
was the reply. which caused a smile to
come over the congregation. but the brave
preacher went on with his duty.
"Name this chlld."tuking the next In
order. "Pierre Gustave 'l'uutnnt lit-unu-
guru." and the smile grew into a nigger.
while Dr. Savage became red in the face
He baptized the young haunt-sake of tho
great engtnnrmluller and went on with
the ceremony. “Sumo this one." tit-gasped.
reaching for the third "Albert Sydney
Jobnaum.” came the answer. The smile
became audible and the preacher apoplep
tie. [leaving a sigh of relief. he took the
fourth child. a little girl. whose gender he
fomlly supposed would preclude a continua»
tfou of heroic rspnaluction. amlsaId."Nams
this child" “Mary Smwall Jackson
flee." came a ruptures that set the congre
gutlun ln a unit. while the Union person
thought he had held In his arms the whole
Southern Confuleracy.—loulsvtlle Courier
Journal,
Value 0' ”Million.
Whatdothft prodtumaa toknow how
much of his life Is spsm In putting on his
bootsor [sitting his hair or fumbling for
the evasive shirt button? And who care-
tokuow how much or how msnyof this.
that, or the other will leech minim
skies!
world.ur make a mania to
This sort or thing hep dons sodesth.
Still. we must allow that now and again a
statistical genius hits upousnsw fact as
puts an old use In a new light. Hm I-
unusually ensuring an that new vehicles.
aqusrtsruf thememnibnseapsssthmgh
the Strand In a day. carrying W per
suna
Mvehlcb.h.flnlb. owing toths
names-of the street. delayed ousu
average three mluutea What of um
J J am “Til” Tea
The spans-s for I eels
films. from the In of Tomes.
J dream, were Ins Interlaced hm
apaa «elm
Mambzhmtlflwnhs
IBIIN moo
. ”P. IIIORFIELL.
venom or run rues N m we .
{I Ministtuy'iiey,llleal :31» :nd‘fili':
use . urn are usursace ' t .
Ill Washington street. 50th Non-aliwdull {I
I-IOMER B. Hovr.
[not Watchman: and Jeweler,
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Repairing of due and com lfcstcd watches a
mill t’t‘lwwmrhmm his”
I0 0? I1 1‘ III W0? ‘
icsl abilltv to do at. same. ' ' "
Merrill sgggggsg "outage;
A wide-awake t alnln school for both sexes.
Every business branc taught tbovouublv.
:hrmau. English and college preparatory slud-
es.
Business bonus supplied with office anish
ants. free of charge.
saquaners for South Norwslk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Itsml on titan-
dard T 'pewriier.
'pewrlter suppl es.
atslugue, ed recs:
3!. A. MERRILL. President.
ALBIN MALMO. "
Dealer In all kinds of
Fresh and Salted Hungary,
For
VEGETABLES. DELICA'I'
Butter. Essa. Lard. Caumsd Goods. Fish. Clam
Oysters, etc.. etc.
NORTH MAIN STREET. NEAR WEST.
South Norwslk. mcl7 Ir
J. H. BROWN.
Sanitary Plumbing: Steam and
Gas Fitting.
Jobbing Done in a PIN t'lmws Manner and at
Ileuwnublc Prices.
Shop: llo. I2 llorth Ilsin Street
olllln: South Sore-ails. i‘oun.
FURNITURE;
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South .‘fslu street. I'D-Stain
D. P. MORRELL.
. LIGHT .\.\'l) HEAVY TItl't'KINH
{a and bouuhold furniture moved with
care. house and pork-gee called for and
promptly delivered. "like. So. Ill “’ashlug-
ton strut. South Norwalk. I'onn dill tf
Day Scavenger.“
IDIVIIIK and SOUTH NORWALK.
Vaults and cmpmls cleaned on the imprnvv
ed Ian by t harm Moll. ill I'raukltn avenue.
Bridge Uni-Ara taken at ill Main street.
1.53m
tort.
Norwalk.
NEW STORE.
I have removed my business to
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
and have now a full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN All/ARE
of ailkluds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Fllll STOCK PIIIIBEIIS SBPPIIES
I. S. BBNAIBSBN,
South Norwalk. '5
RR MeekerfsBo.
Sanitary Blushing
Ins Presents Steam Ruins
a specialty.
TII Illl SHEET III). '0“.
list In Hating. leaps and HM-
lng Stoves.
Agent for all lbs Barnum (3o ‘s specialties-rad
Florida Boiler
Full line sf Tls lsrs.
Illlllll Pius.
STEIII and BIS FITTEII.
IIIBIIIB I SPEBIIITI.
mm III we III-D the
culmination
for
or”
.1”
”ml
' louse.
0AM; AND BE! THIN.
HePITTTW:
summon
mountains.
in vacuum 3.. so. Iornslk.
11 III» Street. Hamill.
First-class
Bakers, Mariners,
ICE CREAM.
9&3?me ”W” "““L
BIllI BIRERI FREIGHT: llIIE
WEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NOR‘WALK
:23
:AND
NORWALK.-“f CONN.
The Propellers:
0|", 0F lfllRWIllf IIIB EIIilE
Will leave Pier rs. East Riverflieekman
streen. New York. at 5 p. In- dsll , undays
excepted.
Freight received from in. us. until 5 1). fall.
:Retnrul boat. leave Norwalk :5 .it
andrlonth ’onsnnomum. ' p "
U ap Ilcatlou to his the Cit of Nor-
wslkodlnd the F Ie will sent forspchsl lots
a! freight. anyw ere In New York or Its vicin-
y. ,
WA“ mill are forbid trueti an of
the em lnyee of the brute of this It: on'sc-
connt o the owners thereof Alt!
October H. II”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
You New You, A. M. —5ls(escept blonds sl
ex.54fi,6mlucal ex..856ac.78ac.766ex.5yfli
ex. FIE!) local apron, NB ex. 97‘ ac. III II ex.
II 3: locales. ‘. .‘I.-l2:55 ex. llli at. 2:!) es.
Mac. to Stamford. express from Stamford.
36, t 3) ex. 5 07 ac. to Stamford. h an ex. 550 ac.
glex. Ii u u'. T 51 ex. II II on. to man. I Mam.
“sshingtou c! rum. Sunth‘ewbltl a... 546
ex? 5pc. l’. . .41 It ar. 7.. 18.,95M‘.
Ion .\sw Haves. A. .\ ,_ I In 1a.; 61» an.
7 at Ma. 5 or run. I? I6 01.. I" it: no. P. )I.-—l.‘!lD
0:1,, I 0': ex.. I 12am. 2".“ ex., t 25M..5 15 mama
In, 7 I5 ex.. 7 Slum, III II ac.,9 41m:..lw: Adams
ex und an, 3:25 a. m.. ex. Sundayww'.’ 33 an.
9 I'.’ar.. a. m.: IN» ac. p. in.
You Ifamroun. A. 3.410 so. one ex.
lflciac. I'. M.» men. to: ex.. to». 7 ii
ex.. s H so. II II: ex.. 12 a. to. ex.
Fort SPRINGFIELD. A. M.“$ lose. 9 III ex
1-. Sly—BIDel" I 4:». 7 15”.. ed
so. 1-): ere-c ll Manda ' morning between
Sew Haven um Springfle dl ex.
F‘on lbwros. A. M.— H: ovia Shore Line).
P. M.‘ 12w ex. «via Springfield). Ill: ex. via
Ilartfnrrll.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Sou-u Normals. A. {IL—501 en, ‘01
no.7” unwind" to. an, Miller" “learn.
12m noon ex. P. M.— HIE-12. lllrex.. 20!! ac...
3629s..:iillea..bL’rx..tN¢-x.. filflex..tltllex
Mfumdfll an. 9:!) Adams ex. and an. BIB
midnight rt. Sunday»— 4501 m‘..?3rac.,.5l!ac.,
I'.’ III midnight.
2
II
6
Housatonlc Railroad
Ila-burr sad borwslk Division.
(‘UtREf‘TED T0 JAN. 3. lit.
Trutne leave South Norwslk for Imnnury—v
65.91»; m., IZII.23.5III,GIIlamI It): p.111.
Sundays 9:; a. m. and 2' bl p. m.
Trains leave Dal-bury for South Norse-lb—
6:5,Ilfikwl’iand Ilo’ia. m., 3L3. 3th and 623
p. m. Sunday» em; m and 51!) p‘ m.
Trains leave South Nurwalk for icigefield- -
6 l5 art-l I? IN a. m.. f‘.‘ If. 2%. :‘i In and will p. m
Tmmn lrnn- Ill-lgrrn-hl for Sun”. Nurnallo
vs K», I :94, 9 l5 and II 5!» a m.. .l '5. in» find
em p. m.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Trains lmve Brillgrport as follows:
7th a. nu. passenger for I’ittfllchl.
mm a. m.. mug" for I’tttsllebl. making
hmms’th‘rm or Albany anal the West.
to l“ a. m.. fret bt for Ilawleyvtlle.
2 lies. m.. frets t for Great Barrington.
t :Il p. m., l’lttsnrld and Alban ' pawnger.
5 1.5 p. m.. New Milford spec .
j?!) p. at. New Milford special.
on: p. m.. freight for Hm! Harrington.
735 a. m.. (Sunday-s) Mm? for Pitt-debt
and Albany.
Wiuuau II. Maven-ox, Vice President and
General Manager.
A. W. hunts. Gems! Pas-ens" Aunt.
Fill Ilfll WRITER IllllllERI.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Fine Millincry. Formerly No. 3
Water street. now
II IIII STREET. IBRWIII.
Trimmed mlllin . I'll different terns.
lists now heady latest mvclt from
nbn and extensive patterns from our own
Mediates.
lists. Turban-v. TOT". and Brands. fine
out let ornammte n crown ro outta.
comm. blui- and butterflies. mulch and
(not feathers. Elegant line of flue-silk velvet
all on and nylon.
liavintmade arrangements with one of lbs.-
fouling more of hindlm. king. to supply us
with M direct from Paris-ml Imndon, thu
enabling us in furnish our customers wlth the
must urrmi stvisa at prime to suit all.
TRY THE
Want” columns
or run;
EVENING SENTINEL
a >- s
OLD‘Iénd RELIABLE“
in. in use. & Haitian! n; It »
HIP 3001's,
as
Audyouwillseenotonlya
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
l
Bast Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styles
Making It the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
____" South Maln Street. 80. Norwalk.
A GLOVERh OLSER'M‘NTSW
RUBBER BRBBSI‘
SHORT BOOTS,
SPORTING BOOTS.
STORWKING!
Ladies? Storm Slippers
FOR ILL KINDS 0F RUBBER GBBDS GB T0
CLOVER & OLSEN’S.
F. H. NASH & and:
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.
Winter Styles
HATS
IN Al I. GRADES AND ”THINK OF
StiflandSntl Hats.Si|tHats
Boy's lists and Cape. Crush lists for lien and
lion. Nutria Soft Hats for lien at
KNAPP’S, .
9| Washlngton St.
Psrtleslulttsntlon PsldtoFlilng,
Blessings! Ironing Silt Hm
Save Money!
II‘I’ VISITING
F. BBYISTBN’S
Factory at five Ilile Ilivet.
BRET REDIIBTIIII
II MES.
”—4....“
llvsat varietyof Wham And Steals a
loath-acme AIsnsIIasltnsofDoll and
”mm.”
mm?
l. 0. claims.
lust m.wm.nim
till mu Ill loom.
middleman-slams.
m5“:
IRISTRIM &” HIATT.
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
WI". Alli". SHOWING A Fl'ld. LINE OF
NEW FAIL DRESS 60008
IN ALI. THE LATEST SHADES AXI) FAHRII‘S.
SPECIAL BA lift-USS IN
HQSIERY & UNDERWEAR
TRISTRIM & HYAIT,
'NORWALK, CONN.
BY-LAW.
Wuruus. Digging for sand worms on the
slurs or beach of Long Island Sound and Nor—
walk Ilarluir within the limits of this town In
injurious to its clam tlnlwrlen. therefore
lfmtlrni. That the following by law eniltled
"Itrlative to (‘Ium Fisheries," be and the same
i~ hrrrhy’ adopted.
Relative to (“Ian l‘laherlea.
summon I. All digging for and worms on
the shore or broth»! Long Island Sound and
Novwalk llartmr wlthln the limits of the town
of Norwalk, is pmblbftml.
Sun 2. Any person violating the provisions
of this by-Iaw shall forfeit and pay a penalty
of not lees than the as) dollars nor nuns than
twenty om dollars.
9n: 2. This by-law shall take effect one
week after the same has been publfslwd as:
sordfug to law.
Iffmiflll, That the town clerk be and be
hereby In mwsdsnd Instructed tot-sues the
fun-col” bylaw to be published three weeks
sm-msnlvrty In the South Norwslk Evaslso
“museuanewspsprr printed In this town,
sud to cause copies of the same to be. posted In
s-unspfrnous plum along the shutout beach
where persons heretofore have made-a practise
«begin. for mob sumo.
I hereby mum Ibat at a town Inertia: held
In the Town of Envy-“mu the 35th day of
December. A. ll.. lmeho fort-wing ventilation.
um! by-lsw were mm! by said mes-ling.
Aunt: HBRIIEIIT It. MIITII.
dtlmw Clerk of said Town.
Non slk. December 3!. 1m.
BERSRIIM RAYMBNB
l3 IIIITII IIII STREET,
IDIBIILI'IJ BLOCK). BOUT“ NORWALK.
onus Is
Flfilll. CLANS, OYB'I’ERS. FRUITS,
VEGETABLE-II. BUTTER, EGGS.
CREEK. LARDJIIIOULDEIFI
BOWNA AND CANNED
1112031!) GOODS.
lea led Dressed lute chess
for flesh.
on a usual
Shlp Chandlers.
at we than.
Norwalk Chronicler