the oldestshoo intown.
' Don‘t ”m u ‘ akin! Show!” the wsnts‘ol the
in
“It "61;:
goodsaretconnmerous
to mentiouprices.
c. E. HARVEY.
‘10 North lllaln Street. Southl Norwalk.
POI A means llllTHnAY.
waist-sum
W so
sin-nu
“r. we.
Ill.
Jonathan-Maud planar-mature.
Mummumrml‘dlay.
'lllitnnaiftasomsalawltkunlstdsllabt.
Inuit divine from its earliest ray.
hum the ales-of humour mthadasknf
hm
mynaadnbatlnyhaartholdsfnrm
‘thanedwtdisnofhsnvsnaadsarth.
urosssatdsnlnthedsw~
ltk than: let Inn crown the sled dayol‘
roarhlnhl
mmnmw liosaeJournnl.
THAT CITY CHAP.
lt seabed very ridiculous to Maria
Abigail Tookiua that hermether—"Maf
. she called her—would not let her.
Abigail. go to the party at neighbor
Watkina’ It nomad not only ridicu-
II'ID. but unjmt. for during the two
weeks preceding the eventful party
slight. ma had not only approved of her
going, but hadeven helped her makes
nnwdr-forthooccnsiou. and now the
night having arrived. for no apparent
reason she had declared that Abby must
. any at home.
This was Abby’s side of the story. and
Ibishe kept repeating to herself as she
fit in her own room late that afternoon
looking monrnfully at the new drem
spend our on the bed before her. and 0c.
anionally dashing the back of her hand
nan. her eyes to wipe away those tears
which. do what she would. persisted in
rfing rebelliously.
But “other Tookins' tale was very
diluent. Anshe told her good friend.
In. Hopping. who had just stopped in
for n manent‘s chat. she had a very
good reason for keeping her daughter at
home that night
'Now. 1'" tell you. Mrs. flopping. be
cause I know you won't ever let it reach
anyof the Watkinnes" (the good lady
knew this to he the quickest and most
reliable way to get the storyw neighbor
Watkina' family). "I’ll tell you why l‘m
keeping Abbv to home. You see. Tom
Watkins has hen keepiu company with
myglrlfor masts sis monthandho's
awful hard hit lfl lstAhbygo ten
light that‘s no tellin what’ll happen
Midi likeasuottogdstrnckwith
tint city fuller that's cumin down to
quid the summer over to the Watkins’
‘Iheydo-y. them that seehirn before.
that he's mighty pleasant Now. then.
where'll poor Tom be? I tell you what
’I'D. Int Hoppin' " (and here Ira. Took-
im heaved n doepsighand leaned a very
solemnfacsoverthepanof half peeled
palaces). "i tell you 'twoqu be down-
rthtwrong, wicked. for me to let that
young girl and jest p'rhaps ruin that
poor Torn’ life for him. now wouldn't
it?
‘Yamdeed.flra.'l'ookins.'theother
wunsnreplied."ifyouletherdosecha
thing you wouldn‘t dmam salvation
nohowf and the pious Ira Hopping
rolledhsr horror strickeneyes toward
its rafters Soon after she took her
have.
As In. Tookins. standing on her
doorstep. watched her friend waddle
slowly down the road.she thought to
basalt: "Now. of she’ll only he real
quick an tell the Watkinsen. l knowit’ll
Iaing'l'om'round Wheuhethinkshe
lnylossAbbylguess he'lllook nlive.’
Ira Hopping.on the other hand. as
dretnrnedatthe bend of the road to
wave a last goodby to her neighbor
ddtohwmlfzflknowshe thinksthst
dollfncodlittle Abby of hers has got
ahaddmySanhbntwe’llsse. lcal-
hsrlntoflaunah Watkiuslw‘on't hoover
particular pleased if her think
MTookln-‘looklnfor highsrgams
fianhc'l'om for Abby; don't care to
M'smtogsthermuchwhile thatcity
Wl’rnnnd; lgn. it’ll gall hora
Nt.’ And In flopping chuckled to
Wasnhatried to hurry slongtbe
read.
80 the fiery was told half snhour
Huatths Watkiusea lira Hopping
Man’snmntilthnrs‘ofthsstory.
- conceived bylrn flopping. had hssa
leanwhile tkspoorgirlon'whoseao
antrhusgoodlsdlss troubled them
f " Thestory connected with
selves eunuch sat lonelyinherruom thismiaatrldsodd.
WdWWMIh-mw Underitwaslaidaway,uota body.
flm‘theothwswwstosldoy buts-hinhonecoversdwithsredwoolsn
-"‘dh stocking The man ofwhomltissup
'nomummmk.lfll My mumwunflrtwnntofllllle
u mummy-h- “ ingonuisy nndnuer returned. Da
asb- sic-w Tos- mlsbt-ndeld M by.amlthewifsandfnendsgrsw
loskmprstty.snd~oh.if'l'omwould NWBMMVWW
Chmvbfigmwlwfi unwilmmmmhmm
”rm M W ofAnnie’sshrswlsh wayssnd tem-
an. hhd-flwwmdn-ndm . mu have committed suicide or
*wmunlesmthsotkuglrhand partsunknown. BntAnnlstslt
norm-mid msthsmnhbuthsr.’ assuradthauohnwssdrnwusd.
‘WM It‘ll“. HM"). a WIT" m yarn
“WWW“ mthsrswnscsst npoothsshorsths
'lna-IIHPMM mum-mm: with thistooking.
“MM.” rcwedthatabshsd
mus-unlu- mm. taqite
Ana-.aad [I’ll "0 town hears- was
an’flasvsudsood munchies
would-3W“! placedlnsbos
assrddlflhils. “who.”
Miss Ill over it, hymn was
”nth-fl“ mullahs" ltwss
m the radon.
Im'W. lit.
i
In};
‘thesonadmmusurasd
Come
10% 'Iliscuunt
On 1:11pr: uddifim
toourred ced'prio‘ss.’
iturtevant’s
mum adults
[3031']! Han! AND AN)! warm
egng nopw'ALK
llhttltlllo lltitl mt
A" mm a... m _,
K
thevillsge folks drove byeuthdrway
out tothe Wotkinses. besides. Abby was
thinking .
Al I! o'clock that evening. after Pa
Tookins had read the prayers and Meth-
er Tookins had mild a loud “Amen."
Abby bade them good night. "Yoa.’
she knew it was early. but shewns thud.
loot! she went to her littlerooinovsr
the best purlm. leaving her father and
mother comfortablY moaned in the
big .ilchou annchuira For awhile
they talked and nodded. nodded and
talked. till finally both fell into a dose.
Half an hour later a light step on the
front stair. that stair so seldom used in
the old farmhouse. and an ominous
creaking of the front door. opened hardly
from one year‘s end to the other. told
that some one had gone out into the
018M ‘ .
It was Abby. dremed in all her linory.
gdlnstothe party. She would not let
all the other girls have Tom. when she-—
ah! she knew how pretty she looked ' as
she mid before the little glass in her
room This she had not forgotten to do.
in spite of her hurry—in spite of the
dread of being discovered. 80 here she
was. walking alone on this dark, cloudy
night the mile between her own house
and Neighbor Wutkins‘.
For «while all went well as she hur-
ried along the well known road. Then.
as she left the open country and entered
the wood, a gentle eigbing of the trees
overhead and the Occasional sound of a
dead limb falling told this country girl
that a Mann was coming up. '
she hurried on. breathless. excited.
thinking now of but one object: of that
one pflrpnee which for a week had filled
her whole soul—of staring Tom that
night and having bun see her; of hav-
ing him Tool: at her. know how héauti-
fnl she now. und then—of having him
tell her that be loved her; that she was
the only one he loved. And now the
wind was howling through the trees and
heating her luck with terrific force.
Fiercer nml tiercer it blew. until it
seemed nail the great treen were doing
battle. swaying. bending their mighty
trunks and pulling each other with their
shattered bmnchce. 0n the girl went
through the storm. on. on. wild now.
hardly bending the fury about her. do
tenniued
Crash! a falling limb struck her full
upon the forehead. She sunk withs
cry. and then lay upon the road. quiet.
insensible to the furious blasts of wind
and fearful sounds that filled the forest
Soon after. during a lull in the storm.
a rumble of wheels sounded up the
road; a wagon drove up; in it were two
men As they reached the dark form
lying on still, they stopped One of
them. leaping lo the gmund. bent over
the young girl and lifted her head.
”Here, driver.” he said. "get out and
help me lift this girl into the wagon;
she's hurt. Thank heaven I didn't
wait in the village all nigbtl How
much farther is it to this Watkins
form? he added impatiaitly. as he
tried to snake the girl comfortable.
“Quarter of a mile. air.” the driver re-
plied, and once more they started on.
Five minutes later the wagon drew up
heforethe Watkins house. The merry
company within was disturbed byn‘loud
knocking on the door. Mrs. Watkins
opened it. and seeing who her visitor
was said bonpitably:
”Oh, you’ve come. sir! Why. we
thought you must ha' missed thenight
train. Com right in out of the"—
"There’s trouble out here." heiuter‘
rupted her.
"What!" a young man coming from
the inner room exclaimed. and. without
waiting for coal and hat. hewent out
with the stranger to the wagon.
And then he saw who it was that lay
there. Taking her in his strong arms.
he carried her gently into the house. As
the warmth and light touched her. Abby
opened her eyes For a moment she
looked lovingly into the young man's
face. and then said ball dreamily:
“Uh. Tomi is it you? I cumstosee
you through the storm.nnd now—l'm
happy.” The little bead fell upon his
shoulder. and again the girl became un-
conscious
The next day lira Tookins. her face
lighted with a happy smile. said to Mrs.
Hopping. who came in to inquire after
that dear child, Abby. "And to think
that it should all her b‘eu brought boot
by that city chap”«—li. De W. in Bar»
vard Advocate.
lonely All Gone. but let Pomona.
In a quaint little churchyard near
hearing the inscription. "Gone. but not
Portland. Me" inn handsome headstone
.Y' handle-ism vili.m,howneertnlu
THE SUFFERINGSAVIOUR
LESSON v. FIRST QUARTER. mrcs-
NATIONAL SERIES, um. 31.
‘I‘nt of the honors. 1-. tllt. lull—fl..-
ory Verona. O—Holdan “It. Isa. Illl.
Foo-manta" by the luv. 0. I.
Ileana.
L “Who hath believed our rsportf And
to whom is the arm of the lord revealed)"
Some one has said that this section. chap
for Ill, liltu llii. 12. reads self written be-
neath the cross on Golgutba. It is the nu-
raveling of Psalms sail and ex: and is the
mostoentrsl.despent and lofticst portion
of Old Testament prophecy. From the
first lutlmntion of a Deiivever (Gen. ill, l5)
onward. lie is repeatedly foretold as a sub
faring Saviour (Luke niv. 26), but here
we have the most complete description of
[Its auflerlugs in the whole Old Testa-
ment.
2. "He hath no form our 'comelineas; and
when we shall see Him, there is no beauty
that we slioulxl desire Him." Like the
tabernacle in the wilderness. there was no
outward bounty to the surrounding liar
tinns. but lsruel could tell of the holy
place. and the holy of holies, with vessels
of pure gold. and the glory of God between
the cherublm. To the unsaved Jesus is
still unattractive. while they eagerly fol-
low the nttmctinus of the world. the flesh
and the devil.
it "Heir despised and rejected of men.
a mun of sorrows uncl acquainted with
grief." He was so unlike other men: He
never ummiderwl liiimelf: did not His own
will; sought not his own glory; never
sought in he made much of. but was
always honoring His Father Self sacriv
lice commuted him no u fever. n man of
constmu mul painful endurance misnn~
derstoud. slumlerwl. despised uud rejectml;
how ull this will come home to lsracl
when they see Him coming in power and
glory (loch. xii. Ill).
l. "Surely lle bath borne our urirfs and
carried our sorrows; yet we did cstefln
llini stricken. smitten of God and of
Metal." lir- was our solstitutc. in our
stood. a vicarious sacrifice; lull. we, like
,Job'n friends, thought [In deserved it; thus
will Israel confess in that day.
5. "Tim lie was wounded for our tron»
gremlono. lie um bruised for our iniqm
tics. and With His slripee we ure healed."
Could there he uny nthmct expressions to
dcuoteavlolent :md p~iuful death? The
precise mnnnero! it is mum fullyllcscriberl
in PS. xxii. bl, “'l'hey pierced My hands
and my fn-r." item this verse with "my"
instead of "Mir" in the llrst three clauses.
and rend “I am" instead of "we are" in the
fourth f‘lllllM’, soul with all your heart
thank Him that it is so.
6. “All we. like sheep. have gone astray.
we have turned every one to his own way;
and the lord hath luid on lllmllminiquity
of us all." Many readily believe the first
two cluum‘n. but how lew receive the lust.
7. “llo- is brought ml at lurnb to the
slaughter. and as .1 sheep ln-fnrc lu r shear-
ers in dumb. so lleupeneth not his month,"
Show of wmfort, honor, good name. life.
a lamb it‘ll out to the, see how He was up
preswi uud umicted. and still let your
heart say. "All for me?" When lie sum-r
ed ile threatened um. thus leaving us no
example.
8. “lie was taken (mm prison and from
judgment. and who shall flm'lilrt' his gun
entionl" Taken nwny by distress and
judgment is the margiuul vending. which
agree» nearly with tin: ll. V.
9. ”And lie made llis grove with the
“wicked, and with the rich in "in death, he
muse He had done no violence. neither nus
any dot-cit in tile mouth.” Not only do
we read at ills cruel treatment. sufferings.
and death as if recorded by on eye witness.
but also the events of His burial: and bow
literally nil was fulfilled we know. The
kindness uud devotion of Joseph of Art
mathea reecua ills body from tlwnuthori-
ties and from the grave prepared with
thereof the malefuctora. null iws it burial
in ills own new tomb (John 5:38-42).
10. ”Yet it pleased the Lord to bruise
film. He shall prolong lilo days. and the
pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in llls
hand." Not only His sufferings. dearth and
burial. but also His resurrection in here re
carded; for how could one's days be pro
longed who was dead and burial except
by resurrection. See the same great truth
in Pit. xvi. (Hi; Acts ii, 25—3]. illnervc in
the first sentence of this verse from
whence came His greatest millerihga. Al-
though the oiniesa one, He became our sin
offering.nud our sins being ldid on Him.
God spared not ills own Son. The wrath
of God against sin fell on him.
II. "He shall see of the travail of ills
soul. and shall be satisfied." Not only His
resurrection. but Ilia futurh glory clearly
foretold. lle shall in due time see the full
result of all His sufferings and He shall
be satisfied. This is all clear to Him, and
[lo is not discouraged by things as they
have been or are now. for He to nurse!
final triumph (Num. air. 2:; tier. at, in).
Let us with eyes and heart find on Him
go calmly on. diligently serving Kim. and
like lllm rejoicing in the consummation
(landllflzl Pet. iv, la).
in ‘metorn will I divide Him a poo
tion with the great. and He shall divide
the spoil with theatrong: because He hath
mud out llis soul unto death.” Observe
often He is spoken of in this lesson as
suffering for iniquity. transgresslon and
sin. Compare the blessing of Pa. nail, l.
thenlorrofms
rib”:
Retell
ill. 21). But if not hid in
5
stead with
our“ Elston.-
z." or.” ”one?"
ha
i
i
“users use on Lone mun.
developed Territory.
it is perhaps needle-terminal the
reader that there are some 447,000 norm
ofwastelands in Moth countmeg
Island. They are now covered with
muted pinss.soruboakandnndalrmh.
if unable these barren acres are advan-
tageously situated for the of
colonisation. Theqnesfiou as to their
ponible fertility has been suwsred both
wnyn.and itisrapidlyappenrlng.ifnot
already demonstrated, that [those who
denied Mr productiveneasundsrpruper
cultivation have been in error. Yarn
ago Governor John ADI: calledtho
attention of the New YorkfitateAgI-lo
cultural society to these lands.
Since Govm'nor Dix wrote many sno-
cessfnl experiments in cultivation of
these lands have confirmed h'u judg-
ment. Noneof thesecnnhavemoreiu—
terest for the sociologist than thatof
the Bohemian colony. situated midway
between Bonkunkoma and Sayville. In
what is uownfertilo garden spotthat
bursts unexpectedly ion the view—nu
oasis in a dense auddreary wilder-nus of
dwarfed oaks and prolific underbrusb.
This community was formed a score of
years age under circumstances the most
unpromising. Near the picturesque lit.
tle round lake called Rmkojoma, so
deep that local legend maroonces it un-
fathomable and whose outlet has never
been discovered. lies Lakolaud. a hither-
to wild tract of scrub and lune-mu
which it was proposed to establish a
colony. Among those who were in-
duced topurchaselandthereiuthedays
when romantically worded advertise-
ments described it as an Eden. were
three Bohemian faldliu who had ar-
rived in this countrybutas'hort time
before.
The bonds of these families were John
Kertochvil. Joshua Wavra and Joseph
Houla. They were honest. credulous
folk. unfamiliar with the wiles of the
“banner." and they purchased their
land‘nseen on his representations. But
when in the waning autumn they and
their wives and little ones beheld Luke-
lnud.its only harvest frost tiutcd.snn
dried. crinkling leaves. their hopes lick-
ened and they would have returned to
New York if they could. Buttheywere "
without menus to support themselves in
the city. Hence. indiflercnt where it
might be found. they soughtmore peni-
ising territory toward the south. and
after wandering adistance ofthreemiles
theykneltinthe woods to implore di-
vine direction. By common impulse
they were moved to choose the spot
where they than knelt as thecentsr of
their settlement.
The men plodded back to lakciAnd.
and tin :u'e laboriously brought their
personal vile-chi. the more imymrumt of
which were a mantras tout and a wiring
stove. When shelter was thus secured
and an attempt made to kindle a the it
was sorrowfully discovered that there
was not a match in the colony: and all
Bohemia laughs to this day when the
story is told of John Kortocbvil seizing
his musket and tiring the charge into
the grate. thus proridentinlly kindling
the fire while running the risk of blow-
ing the precious stove to pieces.
The then found work on the Great
South buy near by. or on the farms of
the southsiulo gentry; and before long
each faruily dwelt in in primitive but.
and men and women unitedly labored to
clear the land and proper: it for a crop.
The narrative of their struggle wouldbc
monotonous: Enough that it was suc‘
useful. Gradually their numbers were
rcenforccd by other families of their
countrymen. until there are now fifty-
two houses and manner-sin thecolouy.
Pretty little dwellings they are. too. sur-
rounded by trim gardens and patches of
land yielding crops of corn. potatcosand
other vegetables as bountiful as can be
found anywhere.
The area of Bohemiavilleis 1.300 acres.
8000f which are under cultivation. A
commodities school building and a public
hall evidence the progrevnive spirit of the
villagers. some of whom are old Catho-
lics and others ilussites. Bothsects have
neat chapels. the l‘lussite element es-
]xmsingthe forms of episcopacy under
the snperinloudenoe of the Rev. John B.
Prescott. rector of St. Ann's h‘pincoyml
church. b‘ayville. Although Euglhh is
alone taught in theirschoolfiheyqling
to their miter tongue and to the one
toms of fatherland. while all ardntly
cherish the memory of John Bun—-
Harper's Wsskl . ‘
AQnaerI’ayofCheaslagaIlfo.
it has remained for a young clergy-
man.smissionary’.lotaksthepslm for
nphlegrnatic choloeof nwife. Having
decidedthatitwouldhaadvisabletohs
accompsnlsdio the uni-ion held bys
wife.he undertook to select bar with
hlsheadmot thinkingitnoes-arytht
hishenrlueedbooondderedtnthemat-
ter. llelirst made a listof attributes
desirable in the wlfscf amidonary;
thsn.ashewentablmtwiththediffer~
satyoungwomen othisaoqusinlance,
hswatehedforthederelqansatofm
characteristics cor-responds; with his
When hsdiscovsrednay'hemhsd s
whnhadaeb'lsvedthn
Ila-duds ul'l'haasandaal Acres of Iln-'
”firm! 0' m PEA Pa
J n... W... “on"... M...
Insurance. vulture nouranoe a specialt .
lll Waablnntou stuns. South him-ilk. null
HOMEB‘ B. HOYT.
[urn fluctuate and Jeweler:
18 NORTH MAIN mm.
ring of line and will
wally. lfey wind obnn Wm. very
facility for first clue wor . and the mechan-
ical nbllitv to do the same. .
Merrill 1' BllSlll College.
STANFORD. CONN.
A will» awake using: ochool for both mes.
Every unsinera taught thorough] .
mun-u. English andcolleao preparatory at
Business boom supplied with ofllee assist-
VEGETA BLES. DELICATEBGZ’S.
Batter. Eggs. “glue ncd (Bugle. fish. Clam
are. c..
80ft“! MAIN STREET. SLAB WM.
South Not-walk. mcl‘l 1r
Vaults and Pompom-s cleaned In the bent
manner for the least money. Pull satisfaction
gamble-id. \'nullmll.~lufvrttdfree. Address
1 all, South Norivalk. 19 flat
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
tic-ill. Main stmr.
l'p Stair!-
D. P. MORRELL.
lililll'l' AND HEAVY Tlll'l'KlNll
Piano: and household furniture mun-ll with
care.
promptly delivered. fuller. Kn. lll Washing;
ton street. South Nor» slit. Conn did if
lDfla‘y Sca H venger.‘
serum and sum IBIIILK.
Vaults and (‘tuflmk‘l claw-d on the improv-
ed plan by (harm Mott. ill Franklin avenue.
Brinrort. Orders taken at at Main street.
~\‘orurn it. if: an
NEW. STORE.
I have removed my business to
93 lllSllllliTflll STREET 93
and have now ll. full lirw of
HEATERS.
RANGES-
STOVES.
A 1:10
Tl'N WARE
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Fllll Sincll Pillllllllls SUPPlIES
T. 8. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk "7
Ill
W." Meekeritllo.
“Sanitary Plumbing
its Written llama
a specialty.
in no sum uu‘vm.
llot llr "satin . Ins es and lint-
lng titres.
Amt for all the lion-ton 00 ’o specialties-ail
Florida Boiler
Full list of flu Isis.
lllllll l. Tllllll
him this.
ST Ell and HS FITTER.
ms l mu.
Warwm
“f” lim-
lSoIIl'loriull ton.
"' n. iifilofiifcifi " ”
no on liltlllT souvenir. “ °
Trims» and law‘ddgt'ti rallui for and It!»
’ "cmTTi'lc
llllollllllliilll .
”bulb-Tilly
5| nannies sums-nut.
:21 Ills Strut. lerwslk.
, . ,, .,
Bakers, Balconies.
ICE CREAM. -
citizen: “vermin
llllll lllllilll FREIGHT 'JIE
W
.uEw vonK.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
.‘l’he Propellers
Rlll 0T lllRlTllK lllll TABLE
Will leave Her :3, last River (Bushman
street). New York. at 5 . m.. dall :Bnnda
excepted. p y “I”
ants. free of charge. ~
n uarlers for mu. Norwalk and vicinlty MU“ mend m 7am. until ‘ n "I-
forlbesaleaud rentaloftheflemingznfitan- 3mm x m 1“" 1‘0"“ “‘P-m-v
d“?! ta‘l'mfl'ulVR‘Vm" "”1 and 80th . orwalk at dill p. m.
0' ”3““ "'9‘" ll llcation to cats the Cit of Sor-
M' fi- MERRILL- Pmldwl- smut: : le'will sent for spinal lots
.. . . .. , w . . ,. ,. plf freight. anyw rolnh'ew Yorkorlts vicin-
Y’ .
ALBTN MALMO. gnu m are mm mm nnrof
my" In .3] klnds op the em loyos of the boats of this line on ac-
count the owners thereof. tf
Fresh and Salted llests. Sausage.
l. l., lint Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
October 11. race.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
. FOLLUWS:
:l'ou an Your. A. lit—6 ldlcscept Mouda )
. snowman es..d!i6ac. 7 mac. 755a. 3
e .sauocu es reseflm ex. vat ac. mu ea.
1 32 locales. ’. 31:42:45”. lfli It. 25! ex.
2 fit ac. to Stamford. express fvnm Stamford,
33$. lilies. 50: ac. toSlarnfrmi. limes. 550M.
talenduac. 75X ea. fill an. loanewlitmm.
“'ashlngton aprons. Suuda is es., 5 46
cs..9 [5 at. P 3L4 it at. 7 ac..92liac.
A. il—i m a; a if) so.
tribune. an, Olnsx.. luau. l’. M till)
FL. I or 01.. l flunftfl em. 4 5 ac.,5 l5 ar..6 3
In. 7 to es.. 7 fluent) t1 no.0 41 ac.. ll 67! Adams
as and an. 125 n. [13,. es. Sundaykt :9 no.
Hint-"n. Immune. p. In.
For: llamvonn. A. 319“") an, 9 16 on
me ac. r. iii—ulna; no es.. 1 can. t 13
as.» ll run. nor: «1.. 12'.-n. to. es.
F'on Srnlannuo. A. 3.4 than 9 to es..
the ac. r. M.—12chs.. mm, 7 13“.. s 41
ac... till ex rt Manda morning between
how Haven am .5! ngfle res. ‘
Fox litmus. . M."‘T 1: (via Snore Una).
P. M.~—1209 ex. (via Springfield). llf.’ or. via
liartfordr.
LEAVE NEW YORK
You Scorn Nouwstn. A. lit—5 m an. out
7 til nest-Niles. Nisan. ll illeaw it it ac..
l2“) noon rs. P. 11-4le nc.. l Mex” run an.
was" ram. Item. 4 ill on. 5|! es..d at: cm.
7i) i nc.. so: no... 9w Adams as. and so. Bib
midnight es. Sundays—~60] no.7 lilac" 5 m an.
E ill midnlxht.
H ousatonlc Railroad
Danbarv and Nerwnlk Division.
CORRECTED 1'0 J AS. 3. M
Trains leave South Norwalk for laundry—-
til-.Hlla. m.. l1ll.23.510.o1llaud w:bp.rn.
Suntan—Ian. m. and 1 lap. tn.
Danbnry for Smith Norwalk~
dfiiflfl‘andllfann. SB. 515 and 515
p. m. Sumlays»4din. In anal chip; in.
Trains leave South Surwalk for klgefieid—
dlhaudhldmmnnll :3. “band limp. tn
Trains leave Ridgetle rl for South Somali—-
545.73. 9l8nnd 1155 a. m.. 325. Miland
“mom.
a
x
l
MAIN LIX! DMSIOX.
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 as». no, pasaemr f r Pittslleld.
:lflma m.. uger or Pittsrlebl. making
canoe lions or Albany and the West.
in ms. 33.. {rel lit for Ilawl ‘ill/c.
3 IS a. m.. fret: t for Great rrlnzion.
m p. m.. l’lltstleld and Alban passenger.
’> 2 TS p. 111.. New Milford era-r" .
:Il p. In. New Milford special
9:!) p. m.. freight for Great Harrington.
7 3:. a, m.. (Sundays) passenger for Pittsfield
nod Albany.
Wiruaa ll. firms. Vice President and
Aw?‘ gaamafirbeueral Passenger Azeut.
Till llll WINTER MlllllERl.
Mrs. W. Fawcett. _
lmpnrtvr of fine Milliuery. Formerly No. 3
Water street. new
IT llll STREET. llllllllll.
Trimmed nillirss . lm
Hats now ready. 3lyric is
abroad and cswnsive
imitates.
lists. Turban-«(liqueur and Runnels. Hue
cut in ornaments n crown 1-» users. hand
Willi. birds an' butterflies. "strich and
four * feathers. Elegant line of fluentlk velvet
all to es and micro.
Ravi made arrangements with one of the
lending Mon._Eng. to supply us
with rods direct from Paris and landou. thus
rnab ug us to furnish our customers with the
mural correct styles at prices to suit all.
Save Money!
F. BUYLSTIIN’S
Factory at Five llile River.
different patterns.
rest hovaltten from
patterns from our own
BRETT Rillllflllll
II TRIM.
w“...-
OrsuvnrlsiyolVelselosdesaadMn
lslnthnaeest. Alsoaaasltneolnollaad
Wham vm cheap.
Gills
Wihrér' sole;
HATS
MAM. “WARM or
SlillantlSMlllhltdiltllalt
W A._.._...._ a... “g
lwa mama-autism
K'N‘A‘PP’S,
OLUiTid ’RETITKBLE "
[ ~slml‘l‘l‘w'5l‘9l‘k’ml‘ .
heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
‘ . p ‘ But one in which a... K ' «
Best Maia: is unicombiningnurabimylm style
' Housemate-moo ' Bhoeinthemarket.
. EVERY PAIR WAR ANTED.
Call and exauiiue thorn before purchasing any other shoepiat
H. S. BROWN’S,
OVE n” ScotsEN ’s
HlP 3001's,
' SHORT 3001's,
SPORTING 3001's.
STORM KING! ‘
Ladies’ Storm Slippers
FOR ALL IilllDSllF RUBBER GOODS Gil Til
0.1:? V5“ ,_+& (ll—SENS W,
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Holiday floods Received.
Decorated Dinner and Tea Salts. Vases
Lam us; Also fine variety of Japan. Carls-
bad. French and American goods. Just
the thing for Young and Old America.
at the lowest prices.
THISTRAM & HYATT.
NORWALK.
I‘VE ARE SROWL‘SG A FULL LIKE 01'
NEW Fill DRESS 80008
[X ALL THE LATEST SHADES ASH FABRICS.
sPEClA L BA RGAISS TN
HOSIERY 81 UNDERWEAR
TRISTRAR & llYlTT,
’NORWALK, CONN.
‘ EIL'L'I. .
Wm our
if '
r I l¢<' a:
The highest grade oi Comm lltJlllllll-fl’iia" 37
t 01
Pure. No breakfast table should i); . , . 2':
. ' sumac“
We are all suing down to
nuuwzuurr's MflNII
drum in
””3" ‘03“ some of than '3 “MT“ "M“ STREET,
India River Oranges. murmurs BLOCK}. worn souwux.
All kinda of burn in
FISH. CLAN” OYS’I'BRS, FRUITS,
VEGETABLES. BUTTER. EGGS,
IIPIIITEIT IllTS
IIMITEIT SAIDIIES
cums,mnu.snocmmrs
PllIE IRPlE "Ill? BOLOGNA AND CANNED
I'llIE BITS”? jtoosm Goons
F‘i‘ms' “H Isa lurk Dressed lasts clasp
for llssh.
Aniveerery day.
Auntsfor
sun at scum“
Ship Chandlers.
IIIEIII'B "ERIE" lll'l'TEI
Pickled Oysters.
tourist mu tl‘flllllll. may“)? fluff". ‘t
Alloftblsmmntal “a”. “mgly'flac With?“
HUNT 8‘ ZELUFF’S largfitmfit "if... .3?
v v P.
bar-roll. Telephone“ cflkiglww lion usil'i’emmimm :Trl'dgmo'fml Iv.irnuvru'
1 -, .55-. M... ,. .. , , Homilies. Flanafbr heatsthoum bile
‘ if» tigers. “sarong: verv nlzerl tyrannical.
P AYM ENTS fhrlfitrttlonl‘ g: aziiiwtfiiflinfipfi
“emulsifiers [1min “arratwi our Links
lung are superior in qua! is to anything
but country. and the Mare right also.
Telethon. Isa lurk Priest
m "use
i. 0. lEllllIlBS.
Paps: biennium. Prim
lllll PAPER All! nuns.
. immune-heathen». .
totem-rewa =
tans amour-mag:
$1 WEEKLY!
Natures. Chains. Chains.
lanai tlocisjiamonds.
T”. m t llllll’lll.
ill Irma it.
mentions“. m I. T.
5..
or warm at.
Norwalk Chronicler