‘ I.
"w;: g‘§;§twflng
70, o h In
uiuttltil »»9....ffi>
‘uumj; 3.10
' “ wrr'fiw I ,.
“mutants-dawns,
%& new». mt
”OW
I
Andnlhsdswsrswould watehbyday.
mummmm
Oaklllaud mudaudlawn.
'fiffiflvdflvov-uunmns.
.. ,. " h"
Ablaashhourofdarmtslla
Atahodahamsaoorusflnc
'I'hatsnmsturnwhitoaassablsaohsdshslh.
Andsomaarsslwaysbluhing.
'I'hstraitor‘ssInIhthsInurdsrsr'stwn.
mflpsofly‘hicbvm—
Theytrytoshutthslrsaddsniusrss.
Aadinthsvahsndsavor
-Wsassths-twlaklinxinthsskisa, .
Adsothsywlukforsvsr.
mention nan fishnet“.-
‘ ommmxhuwudmmaho
arms with tbs gesture of one thsthas
sscspedagrcstdsnger.
"Itis 1, yes: look ,for you
haveuot seen me 3.1% so how
cloistercd, padlockod;oou hunted, sup-
pressed, as good as married. Anscci-
dent that eg. but which makes
mecold ' (sir. Not that my
fiancee W nil W‘or disagreeable—
no, she wits charinfiIg. Eighteen years
of age, blond as a corn tassel, great shin-
in eygtbgt sparkled, drolly and looked
y fugnythe fmiith il gaze a little
“I a El . awvindcring, as of
one that had taken r experience a lit—
tle from everywhere, the world and the
confines.
“How did I find her? Very simply,”
suchthingsarsralwaya done when one
withé to marry. ' Voila! igot up one
day in n devilish temper. stomach irrita-
» blefromtbe last night's supper. heavy
oflpsd, ammdhsart. With allthis.
WW so]. vague
mire! M i loin, black
snnui. Nothing to do, nothing to read.
on . ,.. .. .
We... er mfdihfiiil; mom...
marry. Iflfoundafamily it will cer-
tsinly occupy me ’
“I threw myself into a coupe and
mashnuofny notary. an old
frlmd of my father, and laid the case
before him.
“‘Do you desire a blond or brunette
wife? said be. turning his papers.
“ ‘A blond I should prefer.’ said I.
u “‘Whyf
, pinstta was brunette
'fv
toddni just.
. . ~ rtha Brivard.
u s ’2
“ “‘Very pretty!‘
“Whom does she resemble?
3.“ 'No one—only hersellf'
“ ‘But see you, think well,‘ s: Iid I ‘is
there not in the oorpsdebailet some face
that recalls her own?
” 'In the corps do ballet! What a
. I I ,
ti lcniylask an approximate a!»
drmative.’
“My notary reflected.
f“ the can do ballot! The corps
de ti No, no one; but at the Boufies
—-ah, yes, the little Angelo!’
‘° “Angelo! Angelo! ltavishing! 8
numb!” Angelo, does site, your lift e
‘M Ild 3. ‘Ah, well! I'll marry
herinstauter. . When will you present
g
I‘M, to‘skip preliminary details, we
were to sec each other first at the Hotel
Continental. A charity ball for the
benefitoflétb I» who desired to
wits! color paintcm A quad
rills,a waits, two fingers of flirtation
and we should know each other said»
E
‘Mttkslast moment, behold thsbnll
oouutermandsd
MLW.-it In the 0m
Aclaaiicpruenfatiou. The
notnypvossdsdmewthebox. Bowto
drllsof hirthat shone In thsgaslight
EllkssgolIIIsIIutst. Hush prettierthsn
gilt “WI “Who; should
“new Yssbnt before that
nails- would some the romance.ths
ermnm
7“" thin“ Inn law”
“is“ stats-culina-
aln étreet
1«&lgrl ,.
sbhtiI
I;
the pesos. sn —- '- I
the moment. was precisely what I do-
siredtudoJoturn the pages with all
spool, the fair white page of this young
girl' s life, as yet without a truce of cray-
on. i had turned so many pages. you
. a ass, that rosemblvdin everything those
' mirrors of the restaurants. which every-
body omnibus withnsnxeaand addresses.
“Ah! the young girl! That ignorant,
innocent and timid being, exquisite and
white, while as the virgin snow! I had
found her at last, that {ideal maid! How
happy I should be to have always beside
Ins that clear regard, that smiling
mouth, that skin so satiny and soft! l
was fully decided-I would marry, as
soon as ponu'ble. Mlle. anardl
"And then, every evening while push-
ing my suit, 1 went to dine in the Bon-
levard Maleshcrbcs, to find myself again
in the while and gilt union, with the
same bronaes. the some screens, the
same divans and, easy chairs from Beau»
vais, only, Mlle. Bertha no longer out
the leaves of The Revue Ilcs Den:
Mondes.
"Now she read lighter and drollcr
journals, filled with sketches and pic
tures of genteel little indies, who greatly
, resembled herself. Every day. too. i
took her II bunch of flowers,roses or‘
white lilacs, entering daily at the same
hour the same shop. where. on seeing me
arrive thus and always for the some pur-
pose, the same young flower girl put out
her band to the same compartment and
presented me the some roses and the
same lilacs.
“I had become n regular customer, re-
garding no one and always hurriul,
though it would have been verv agree-
able tostm .Iud contemplaln thodc heaps
of mlm’uns blwsoxns. violets, orange
flowers. above all caunellius, their petals
holding the velvety Sheen of n woman's
designed in that vcrdnrc young girls
trim and smiling and with the rosy tint
of living flowers.
"i grow idyllic.
memory.
"i did not at first—barbarian thatl
was—observe the dainty grace and the
pretty,sad face of the young flourish:
that served BIC. i thought only of
Bertha, saw only Bertha: her golden
curls danced always before my eyes.
She was a thomand times prettier than
the little Angela, and if only. I said to
myself. she wore the Morlnque costume
of the peasantresa in the opera-—
“Angelel and that vary evening we
turned together. Bertha and I, the leaves
of the family him. A very Inndt
mingled album at that! Soldiers, mer~
chants, parchment aunts, apopleptic un-
cles, artillery coloncls and a minister. A
minister l say. as in olden times.ono
always had in cm 5 album .Il‘l‘iflldhv
flu-r cnit‘v-Il in the skinenpof the Na.
tional Guard.
“ ‘Wait.’ said Berthuenddenly, closing
the covers. ‘l've It better one still to show
you.‘ And she ran to seek it. She ran
~nh! what a figure! And she brought it
~this one full of actresses, singers,
danvcuscs; all the shoulders and busts
of the open. all the trunks and fights of
the bullet.
“And there, sandwiched between Ju-
dic und'l‘hemsaucy. ruguislI, the most
doc-olieted of the lot, the little Angels of
the Dundee.
“ ‘And doesn' t she look like me’." cried
Bertha joyouzly; 'cvery one tells me
how much i resemble her. Secl'
“And assuming the attitude of her
operatic counterpart. winking her eye
and with finger to the side of her nose.
she began to hum-Bertha begun to
hum—the rollicking couplets of the “Re-
Incntoir!”
"Heaven be merciful? Mlle. Brivard.
daughter of M. Adolphe Br'ivnnl, com-
mercial notable and former president of
the Commercial exchange. knew the
repertoire of the Parisian bouflosl
”i took my leave a little snfiocated
this evening from the white and gilt
salon of the Boulevard Malesherbes
Thclittle Angels and the little Bertbt
mingled strangely in my thoughts and
hopped gIIny beside me like two little
puppets clad In the some costume, and,
my faith! the further iwent the led!
know if i was going to see Mlle. Baths
Brivard appear III the Image ChoIsImI,
or to marry leforen tricolorol scarf is
the precinct office the little blond
Angels of the operatic acore' ,
"Twas just at that moment that I
found my self nt the doorof the florist‘lI
Ashop, where every evening 1 entered
Aregnlurly. They were starting to class
up, but between the aisles branches
and gilded baskets. atuoug the deep,
wary grumof the csoutcbouo plants,
shining as if varnished under the spray
of the fountains,l psmdvsd dulshhli‘gc:
bouquet. pretty ass pink In herb
robe and white collar, which brought old
so clearly the rich brunette alumni lit-
tle flower girl. on. every day f
past three weeks had givvu ms the mus
bouquet with the “magnolia. courtsorn
and sad little smllsthatlhnd my
noticed.
“And I staid there looking at list.
22”“ charming.ny little friend the
No matter! it is a
wer girl. Her black hair brushtll
WWI, M , W W. fl
giving III-bu straight. sis-no
alrofatl old medallion. With It all. h
true Parisienus. sweet. dainty, Mount.
the plight failing on the glossybonded
hair. the fingers turning to and out
mung a MM m which III
grouped Ina harmonious whole as ark
binds W tbs scissor staunch
“i saw nothing but “with“ little white
hand, so staldm smarlstossatldz
staidtbsrs contemplating ll. 1.
who WEN“! M '
the way to demand another! I l
"The usv'hpdmyu-m Isl
rscltal of Iay dream and insomulafsfi
N6i-wfialk.
chases
' inaddluon tonne, already Mum! prices.
.‘ hum. . .- m..- ... . . ‘
ways. stretched itself towuinl tbs clus-
ters of lilacs and roses that i had always
bought there.
“ ‘Nu, mademoiselle.‘ said I, ‘it is I
cluster for the scourge, if you please,
this evening?
Is 'Ahl’
“She regarded me chillingly. her soft.
frank eyes turning from side to side.
seeking another cluster of flowers. See,
monsisur, how is this?
“‘A little large—is it not? msdsmoi-
Ielle,’ said I. in truth caringnothlng for
the size of the bunch. but seized with a
desire to linger indefinite] ‘4 that bower
sf verdure. become all at once a para-
dlse—of green, red and white .
"And when that pretty young girl, all
In black and so pole and mlfablo. said
so gently. leflg the cluster against the
bosom of her own robe. ‘Oh. no, mon-
sienr. it is not. you see, too large!‘ 1
could scarcely restrain myself from cry-
ing aloud: ‘Keepit there, mademoiselle.
I beseech you! An honest bouquet from
the hand of an honest girl! It goesso
well with your manner. modest and
good !’
“She would have found too odd this
profusion of faith. I took my flowers,
therefore, and went my way, but Mlle.
Bertha. when I arrived. Lnd already pro-
vided herself with a oorsuge cluster:
" ‘Beiug tumble to count upon yours,’
said she calmly. carelessly throwing
upou a table the one i had brought her.
“So much the better—l would utilize
it myself, and the single blossom i took
from the heap and pinned in my button-
bole lay upon my breast and kept my
heart warm during the whole of that in-
terminable din nor.
“'llmt beastly dinner. during which it
seemed to me [but tin little Angole be-
side Inc played II point I» rule and I saw
opposite to me pI-metm’, the Madonna
profile and the serious nir of my little
flower girl. She it was that should have
if the wonl bud color, that min would
be white, all white, like the rose on my
breast.
"The denouement, the denonoment
—wuit. it approaches.
"Gradually. as lfrequentcd that white
and gIlt union the little Bertha made me
wise, as l frequented my florist's shop 1
told myself that it was there I should
. find the companion. the friend, the true
aminte in happiness or Mu!
“That charming child! Poor, it was
true; doubtless an orphan. living alone
and [msibly destined to marry some
shopman or railroad employee, or to
turn—as turned to the wind of Paris—-
all those homeless beings who had no
suppu't. How good it would be to draw
that child from this risk by drawing her
from the f‘t'lldlllnll “homily-making
her my mistress. you say? No. no, I
swear it. lsxveur tbutl never thought
of it.
"My wife, then? Ah. if only I had
dared! And while not during,siowly,
gently. politely. l detached myself from
Mlle. Bertha BrivIIrI'l—l had nearly said
of the Booties Parisieimes. i left her to
her father. her white and gilt salon and
her guy "Remontoir." I sought delays,
pretexts,crchsas. in short, when ole
evening M. Bergeot said to me plumply,
“We can no longer leave my friend
Brlvard with his nose in the watcr’»
great naturalists, these notaries; ‘is it to
be yes or no? this time. my faith. 1 on»
swered:
““Eb. bioul No, then! i am not
made for marrying?
“And 1 did not. as Inna], set out for
the Bride domicile. All the some. Ihs
sumo evening saw me at my florist's
shop. in place of my little flower girl
there stood another one; this one red
hooded, pretty also and also polite, but
she was not the one i sought. She. they
told me.lnul gone away torelntions in
Bourgogne. They had recalled her to
marry her. To what sot? To what beer
keg! To what. vine dresser? I know
nothing—l slmil never know anything.
"0! my little brown flower maid i
never had known any thing—her name,
her age, her life. Nothing, nothing
whatever. save that she was ruvishingly
pretty. with an honest air. deep eyes,
and that she handed Inc-bouquets of
lilacs and roses with a band white and
slender. which. on my soul, I would
have supplicnted her to give Ine,nnd
which. at allow/cuts, hindered me from
taking another.
”Behold my adventure! A very sim-
ple one—eh. blunt yes; butl have never
In my life had a more agreeable one. It
seems to me thati have gathered in the
midst of our hothouss existence It flower
on my fingers, its sweat odor still in my
nostrils. » »
"Ah! i grow elegiao: but God blast
from whom" she be, my little brows
flower maid who, compared to my coco
doth of the boulevard lialssherbes. was
likes rose on a green stem besides tulip
on a who one.
"Ills. Brfvard. by the way. tourist
tomorrow a young and skillful financiers.
Misha-found a wayto shape a fortune
that hurdlmdothen: thsywlll honey
h-wv- . E
“A- for me. i depart this mini
Hansen. 1 have lost my little do
maid. but i shall perhaps wiust mist
uunlucky at love-mic .—~m‘m.oa
the French of Jules Claretl by B.
Waggoner for sum Stories.
WW :
Why the Hills Icy 'aa crying.
i
l
r. a: '
3....
been the fiancee. The fiancee! Surely,
afraid. yes. actually afraid. And like,
of the fields, whose perfume i have still.
All Tunnel Hats
Q.»
Instr-as .
Professor itumy , who humurnsdflum
flaunt fit. Elhuc‘Alea. tells a remarks
hie story of n In'scting ttmt he had with
two Mara lie was Mtirnlngtocnmpovor
anther “Emails of glacier. and found
that the nuts and modest way to make
the Journey was by sliding. Bays he:
“Using my alpeostock sash-alts. I do-
Ioendsd swiftly and without difficulty for
several hundred fact. my dogs bounding
along lie-Mom. Suddenly upon looking
up! wss startled to use twohugsbrown
bears not more than 150 yards away. Had“.
my slide been continued a few ascends
more i should have been in exceedingly un-
pleasant company. i wasunurmsd and so-
tlrely unprepared for conflict witha pair
of the most savage animals found In that
country.
“They were not at all disturbed by my
presence. and In spite of my shouts, which
I thought would make them travel oil. one
of them came leisurely toward me. Hist”,
strides over the snow revealsdastrcugth
and activity commanding admiration Ile~
spite the decidedly uncomfortable feeling
curiosity.
"Later in the season i measured the
truck» of an animal of the Home specks,
made while walking over a soft. level sun
face.and found each Impression toutsaav
urcflbyfllnchesund the stride to reach
sixty—fourluchss. So far as I have been
able to learn. this is the largest fur track
3 that has been reported. Realizing mydan-
gov, I continued my snow slide. but In a
different direction and with accelerated
speed. The upper limit of the dcnsethicket
clothing the sin of the
soon reached, my unwelcome compon-
Ionabwere lost to sight. "—Pittsburg Dis»
pntc
A Helpful mussel-Ines.
”The years that} had spent to learning
the trulc.” said a wealthy retired wove
dealer, "had left a gloany bums-ion on
me. Then. us now, almost everybody that
hadufurnuce that needed fixing up put
oflattending to It until the lust minute,
and then they all wanted the work done at
«nice. Of course most of them had to wait.
and those who had to Walt growled. It
scented as though the world wus full of
KHIWIIBI'S. At twentyone I met in danger
saved from that by II new experience.
"About the first call I had after starting
In business for m 'self was from a school
The furnace had when down suddenly In
midwihter. The school was clan-d while
the ropairs were being music. The break»
the children; their only regret was that it
wasn 't more broken down, so that. it would
take longer to fix it. Of course it was
fectly natural that the children should
look utlt just as they did. Neverthelus
It was a pleasing Incident; and beyond the
mere harassment that it uflunlsd Inc at the
moment it yielded this more substantial
benefit—it awakened Inc to the fact that
tbswuy in which things appear often do
pends very much on how you look at then,
“in this hnppicr frame of mind 1 disco“
cred that besides the growlm that I had
hnppmuwl to meet there were in the world
plenty of thoughtful and uninidemte peo
ple. and that one needed only the right
sort of 0583 to be able to see good points
even In the man that got cribs about his
stovcpipo."——I\'ew York Sun.
The Time to list.
Tin-re has been II good deal of discussion
In to the. Ina-It time for eating certain ani
elm of food. l’ur inflame, we are advised
not to out lueznt Into in the day, not to take
fruit just before retiring, and to avoid tea
and (video in the evening if a wakI-fIIl
night is not desired.
Men of mature years nml good stomachs
are not III-toting much time to studying
these questions. They will tell you that
wIItI rmelon never tasted better-thou on a
lei’vk night when the dog was chained and
the owner of the patch was sleeping after
the weary labors of the day.
Apples never weremswcet as when an
entrance was surreptitiously effectul into
the rear end of the orcbnnl and theinvadev
punished the stolen fruit with an assur
ancethat the proprietor was not within
eyesliot. Cakes. pie and preserves were
eaten whenever the eyes of watchful and
solicited» parents were tenworarily o!
duty. Gwen cucumbers ware mangled to
bI-Ilund eaten in the still watches of the
night, while raw turnips were gcucrnll
enjoyed on tho lopof nstuks and ridcrcd
fence.
In lllflicilnylt It was the custom of boys
local. what they most enjoyed. what the
could get It. and to get it when they conlcl
Stomach: were not run acumllng to any
time table and ya II good many heart
men can hull; burl; with pleasure to than
youthful lntl'm n lions. ~ilctroit lr‘vso Press.
Ashes on (luau.
"ch men pmfemlng to be ludgsa of flu
cigars know anything stall about-nick-
lug thus." remarked a cigar dealer. ”Tin
ashes on the cud of the cigar serve is
retain the flavor. and should bepermlltrd
tomnalu as long as possible. Than tln
nouns-t thumping some Hook's (I
their cigars In the attempt to ksen them
clear of ashes often cam-s the wrappers I:
break. sadthatslsoissssnaths pleasures!
ago-III smoke. "
is also «bled: ”Never buys tea csut
olsnnlet It be a finer fifteen, orsvsn
more. but a ten never. Thateutentelgsn
atomic of the Ieuvlupof III her on]
sinus and are never luau III the
five cent cigars an manufactured "on a
Int clanssscond good». are lot.
lllevs. and. as a rule. good smokers. sale:
the purchassr III unfortunate nought
have a ‘Iwofor’ put on Man for a dvs asst
."-- ~Ilschsap.
on lab. hassling.
A lawyer was In Nassau unit
the other day by s who wanted II:
know when the other Iasn had has her
lug films" for the “last few " “I've
been keeplugIn If mi the
known
nadstwouosabdsvs It.
lid“? tsdayjsst “hairs
“I m t in!
nyoflss. Itdsus‘ 't-snsalf hadn'-
«ma-m“ of flow Yuk «tyre-NW York
me.
l
mmwkam
mun-awn
smmwflm
awakened by his proxl. oily and evident dard
of becoming a misanthropc, but I was ,_
ingdownuf the furnace fairly delighted *-
I treat lppmun
aw meanest. W'
Cl 01 Till
{rumba AItorusvlfficfilhtatIII,ll and Flu
Issuance. mural! tors insurance
malnutJonth malt. suit mil
HOMER B. HovT.
hpsn‘lluc‘llniln and levels:
' ID NORTH MAIN mm.
Repairing of due and con loatsd
facility lords: of: w ’l flm'w'wh'h";
loaf abilltv to do the sun" I
Merrill BusineSs college
A wbb awake I noun?“ school for both sexes.
Ivory nusfnsu [ht thorns:
Osrman, English and oollegsmprcura preparatory 1"
”Mins- -
ants, elm supplied with office assist
ole-barre
saquartsrs for south N alk
for the sale and rental of thbrllcml and “gill-ll:
mgum'gI-a miner soon
If. a. MERRILL Pr-ldsnt.
' KLEIN MALIVIO.
Dealer in all kinds of
Push and Salted lasts. 8mm,
VEGETABIM Dliiaica’l'mnl.
Butter. Km “0?. Canned Goods. MCIAIII
NORTH MAIN cram. NEAR WM.
South Norwulk. no]? it
II" Ml NIGHT SBIVEIBEII.
\‘aulls and (”Ir-spools cleaned In the best
manner for flu.- lcnsl money. Fullaatlsfactlon
ranked. Vaults ilslnf t if .tdl
Elmo... Kormhk w " m 593:.“
--‘- was
noun»: I
" Mouss-
“ :1 Isis milk-fiat“,
Balers, Bo
ICE.
1““ ,
bus-DIM "lllllElll. FREIGHT . HIE
3m:
NEW YORK.
‘ SOUTH NonwALK
AND
NonwA’IK. coNN.
The W-
cm 0F “Will Mill EllilE
ItWill leave Pic last River (Bock
mallow York. at 9. an. daily: Stud-:1:
Freight received from la. In. untllb 1km.
Refund boats lea N
and South hnfi’orwaikatlg phgflk no pun.
lisatioato la the -
wal m‘ll. .m‘fi“ 0‘" °' “I..."
sent for
of ”freight. anyw in New York or Its vicin-
aflhm forbidtrustlnganyof
oyudthsboats lithium-211m
count oltheownsnlfhaso?‘ all"?
If. I. flies linenl & Hanfunl Illi.
TRAINS LEAVE BOU’I'Hl NORWALK AS:
FOLLOWS:
:i'oullisoIIk.A.l.-iit oxcsptMo
ex. “Ibmlrx‘tl‘llhical exagd‘fiac. i‘yzlmacJfiiroe? I:
x .
l3'lnral arm—12:45". ill-go. rain at
"Mar. to Stamford, express from Stlmfonl,
35.6 ales. “Nae. toBtamfordJlethflac
Ila)". 6“ ac. lbl eLBli ac., 103nm, lflnm.‘
Washington or Sands 5—8 IO ex. ., 5“
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
death Main street. [III-Flair-
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AV!) HEAVY TRUCKING
nous bourwhohl furniture moved with
care. Trauma and entailed for and
packs:
my“) delivered. Other. No. In Wmhiug-
tract. South saIrwalk. noun dlotf
Day Scavenger.
Vaults and eunuch cleaned on the l
06 by I hat-Isa Mott, fl Franklin sum:
Import. Orders taken at 3! Iain strut.
.\or 153m
NEW STORE.
l have removed my humans to
93 WASHINGTON STREET
and have now a full line of
HEATERS.
RANGES. .
STOVES.
TIN “WARE-3;
nfallkludt
Hunting in all its Branches.
illll non PllllBEllS SUPPUEl
93
'l. S. llllNAlllSllN
South Norwalk.”
s
’W.H Meekerlco.
Sanitary Plumbing
.L low Pressure Steam until;
‘ a specialty.
TII Alli SHEET Illll Willi.
list III Hosting, Isngss and lint!-
fs's Buns.
Aasat for all the Boy-tones 's spulaltlssaul
Florida Bullet“
fell Ilss sf Tin Ins.
sins and us until
MI mu.
powwod
» Inputs;
Wt
FURNITURE.
12 ll) midnight
9"“ “It'll! and SMITH IllllWlll.
8n
. nasal
‘ 68.19.03“ ll “Eula" Bibi:
‘ Fill ill) VillllEIl Mllllllilll'.
Pillar. P. . ~6llac.T
”do“ Nswllavszv. A. II ~11;
Imam. .sv‘illaca 91601.. IOIZaI Pfhl.~12
ex..ltller..lt.sc..201sx..t3§ac..fi'15sc..o
fiber"? Zinc.,8|lac.,9nac..lllflAdams
”autism. LzfiaJu" ex. Sundays—725w
Mina, a.m.; filth-c um.
l‘ou uawrvonn. A. H.410 an,
no or.
we». PJI ~12sz. IIIIu..I Island
Evian. “Ines" I23); a..em
ul'ibasréimnm. A. 31.410..- .1691.
mean. ill—12w". mac. n3“. all
ac.. one I Mood-yd morning between
‘I'ew Bureau: 8 rlngfle er.
Fou Mr] is (via Shore Line).
P. M 4.09:1. Iviatipringdsldl. lfll' er. via
LEAVE NKW YORK
”FosSonu Noawau. A. 31.401 er. sol
..tllar..8mu. 90tac.. llflleh 116:».
It’lllnoonsx. P. -—l..t! ac. lulu" so:
Hick" 33in. .lficxwlmex“ Silo: Allie
l'Illac. 30! ac. .. vinAdaIna ex. and aI.. 12
midnight ex. SundayHflac..l nausea»;
‘ Hartf ffiordl
Housatoulc Raleracl
Dasharv sadltorwslk Divlslsa.
CORRECTED 1'0 JAN. ll. IR.
Trains leave South Norwalk for rbanoury~
suntan-I... ,urnzaswsmmmanm
”an: In. and" In
eDanhury tor'iIou'Ih Norwalk~
“fluid 5.
for South Norwaih
.nfllsand "55mm“ 35, on land
MAIN UNIT. DIVISIUX.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
Illa. m., passenger for Pittsfield.
‘ passvimr mrfur Pittsfleld. mnkl
. «ganglion: orA lbany and tin“ cat. I"
0s. m. .. lift or Hawkyville.
215m m. .,:. rel: t for Great Barrington.
I ii) p. In., Pitfalls!!! andA lban Mr"
5 II p. rn,, ~low ilford special:
2! :n p. In., llford special
on p. In.. freight for Great Barrinzgn.
735a. n. g'trlundays) passenger f iltsfleld
Abel
ILLIAII ll. Evrsvsasou, Vice Preafl
lensral Manna! I out and
A..\\' Psqus. Ifuneral Passenger A rent.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
importer of Fine Mllllnsry, Former] \‘o.
Water street, now y l
ll Mill STREET, IllllllllllL
Trimmed million? It!) different to!“
Iiats now he latest novslt from
abroad and ulcnslve patterns from our own
Modlstsa.
llusTurbaan mines and Bonnets. Fl
IIII inmments n crown comma, ha
birds and butterflies. mm rich
”(than llusofflossilkvslvet
made amusements with cm of the
to I
dlrsIt from Iml'arlIIa-gdlio "”th I10
sushi unstofurnlsbouvcustoussrs wl
mtoorrsctstvhsatwiessto ssh-ll.
TRY :THE
Want” columns
01 Till ~ g
mun smut
: mhrslimsvzf
' LEW 'REIIZIBLE.
g SfiffaulSoff Hats ,SiIIHafs
It I [01.11:-
"EVHRY PNR
v2.13
4' u BIB
Hit-I BOOTS,
? SHORT
the. thing for Youn
at
n
“TRISTIIAM
lN ALLL THE LATEST SHADES A51)
Winter Styles
HATS
III .u :L. nuance; axn counts or
Boy s llamaod Caps. Crush lists for Men and
Boys. Norris Soft lists for Men at
KlNAPP’S,
or Washington St.
~+—~»—»»~»~~—-—»~»~
I'srtlculhrltuntlon PsIIl taming,
Illssslnlsnd ironing ill lists
is a Money!
1 or vIsmIIu
E
F. BBILSTBN’S
Farm at Fm Ililo liver.
‘.
‘g
I
I
omnl deslsslmsndllsds
Isa-Ilsa ”Alissa-shunned
his; very“ i
Illlll‘
l ll. lEllllGi
But one in which the
llsul Cumbmingllumbiluyald Styles
‘ all
" .itfliabuttsmsoamlmshoomthomrkst.
w RRANTEP
6“ )MJ.‘«:
Call 1 d examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
«TS :: lizal
SPOR'IEI NG EBGOII'SI
STORM KING?!
lLadies’ StormgSIIppgrsg»,
Fulllll KINDS OF BUBBEB Gilfllls, 5M0
GELOVER & 9,1. . N’
F. H. NASH Imam;
’Jl Gl’llim:l
HIMiflnioofls”B’écewet‘li
Decorated Dinner and Tea Sells. Vases.
Lamps: Also fine variety of Japan. Qarls-
badL» French and American goods. Just
g and Old America.
the lowest prices.
& Hill".
No. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
.“T ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF
NEW Fill. IIRESS lillllllS
FABRICS. SPECIAL BARGAINS 1N
HOESIERY & UNDERWEAR
:THISTIIAII
NORWALKM CONN.
rennin,
.. -.;-...
m BY—LAW.
Wusaus. Mains for sand worms on the
shaveor beach of Long Island Sound and Nor-
wslkllarbur sllbin the limits of this town In
Ininvfona tolls eta-I uslwrfn. therefore
"man-«I. That the followimt‘ b) lav: entitled
“It: Istivs to Glam l lolmlls‘fi." brand thsaanw
in ht'l’fb)‘ adopted.
ltslallve In (flan fisheries.
Humor 1. Albumin. for sand IIsr-s on
the above In Inachof hung Island Bond sad
Kuwait Hartm- within the limits of the town
of \onvslk is prohibited.
Hm. I. Anna-non violating the provisions
of this by-iaw shall forfeit and pay a penalty
of not less than live We dollars nor-Ins» than
. twenty “Willa".
8'13. This fry-law shall take slot! on-
wesk after the same has been WIN»
I null“ to law.
round That the town clerk be and be
hereby is rammed and instructed Incan- the
Immune bylaw to In now three weeks
sumo-arm, M the Mlilm Evsslso
With. a hesitant “loud [6 this tons.
and to ranso- mples of the same whom is
conspicuous pisses plan; the shovsor Mach
Mme heater-yrs have salutes mu
digging for such worms.
"EWWW‘M
hummus helm“ resolutions
and by law was passed by all muss.
Attest:
ilkltntttt'l' It. still“.
Clerk of said Turn.
‘91
II III‘I'II Illl ITIEET,‘
hustlers macs». were bonuses.
, Bowers Ann cam
mo an _, owns. ’
Film Manama»
III Gui. "
r
‘I
Norwalk Chronicler