Villain Street.
THE REVIVAL OF HENDlNG.
An Art that Ila Minnagleg-
»W Is Now Bell: Bank.“
As resdymede clothing becomi— better
and more in price one not intro
neatly heave woolen my. ”Oh. it doan't
pay to mend very much wbep new home.
new nodemraseuto. and new gowns are to
he bought an cheaply!" A more frequent
as” for the neglect oi “the. stitch in
time” indies made bythewomsu who says
thatshe liken to make new garments. but
eithercannotordnesnotliketomeml.
in regard to the first class. women who
wesrgood clothing know that only cheap
material. poorly shaped and made. is hold
atvery low mundthutltdonnm pay
to mend hove. fine flannel underwear and
other pments. except such as. like the
mired-hay.gotopieccsallatonce.
Probablytbe rraeon is to he found in the
dauyoitbe fioeartoi mending and of
darning. which once dealt with rents and
holes in a way that made it difficult to do
tent. Things were tndde"u good as new. "
Sines therevivalof nmdlework mending
"and darning are once more becoming inter-
ning. and instruction in these branchea is
D eagerly sought by thine who have not
the talent at a knowledge of the newest
Min embroidery. The mending clues
may.” becomes- popularasthatin
eh In painting or cookery. and certainly
prwtems an opportunity to n woman ukilletl
in such been of her needles.
The well stocked workbasket contain-i
my materials for line mending unknown
to our grandmothers. There are the
braided siteinsnf line ailksin many colder
aral cutin nemlle lengths that are to be
had for in than a quarter of a dollar. and
the akeinsoi line thread, in tans. greys,
and other absdu. for glove mending. For
flockings there are yarns of cashmere and
of union, in colorssnd in fedelcse block,
and Bnihriggan cotton for unbleaelial blue.
andsrwrsr and towels. The latter cotton
ca‘slnshainsoidccpcrenm color. and la
natwited.» that one or ueveral thmatln
may be null.
Porbieacbed towels oi fine quality and
{or table linen there is a white flax thread
that comes by the skein. The cashmere
yarn is suitable for mending colored lion
Ills. Bollaoiailh tape may also be haul
furhlndlog over underwear, orsome or the
lrmasrrowrihbons thatmoiten sold for
fremthrestonveeentssyud. Cotton
tape ofgood quality isolten less bungling
to set under a spotwhere a button has
lieu torn sway than a entail putch of
doth. For lace mending,asumii ball of
“buibread”ia kept in the lut-aket and in
usedto imitate the broken stitchesof the
lace n claeiy as’posihic. the piece of late
to be mended llr‘ being baled on a dark
leukerkeptfnrthaparpme. Forpatclting
or putting new parts into ordinary cotton
urinate. a piece oi lightweight muslin
diathiwheen washed and ironed should be
m at hand and used with a needle and
thread oi medium flmummethnad
tear! the old fabric.
As an incentive to keep the buttons
awed on her shoes.a little maiden mu
varsJapancse hoydoll fitted out with
threw]. buttons, needles. thimble and
aeitaora The skeiu oi thrud isdispoectl
nfasacue. the buttonsarekeptinnsmail
pocket in his robe. the thitnble. like the
an! of All Sin, is in one sleeve and the
needles in the other. On is narrow ribbon
about the neck are hung the Mme.—
Xaw York Pent.
One Thing at a Title.
Nothing is more sureto be slow [niaon to
the systems of American women. with
their consciences and their nerves. than
the “moot “laps and slants." When you
drake. do mthing else; when you bake
ikr‘ii you need it. Do not stand around
Mn: good muscle and nerve "waiting."
Plan your work in your brain; then let
brain rest. and it will be again ready
MM when your body iatired audits
work -
cultivated women do not work with the
mus good results physically an pennant
for the latter work with their
ltindeiree irons all thoughts but of their
work. whilethe formerwork wishingoiten
wen anywhere but where they are:
or not this. still thclrtulads are working
h natty diliersnt lines oi thought.
Who you lad you are not taking things
do at a tiles and simply. anti "met
i
the-glint your weight only and you will
met! at the results. lrerythlug
elear.and youwlll wart hash.- if
lié'
m will rel prolougthshl‘lu’
res
finial“ y ands-st
“ mam toukeuncontpllmeotsry
“arts thewsy in water;
‘ ltnuarldcep‘mshl’ans,
trachea” tin,
'17 unit
hallway do.”
bestowin.‘
own?"
70 . ~
‘ irtllllllilll House.
courtly. and the women had to yhsr
money fora rcltasethat was n-lgl'ttiai to
her. all slurp y becauw shelled not imbued
3)“! her rights. Don't be oveuetutitlve
the reputation you have as a ahrcwd
shopper. You will need all your worldly
wisdom. all your experienceand all your
powersoi dhlcretiott to chair- wisely and
”if-London 'i‘ioBint
can. [or Worn Oat rattan.
Nooneknowatbecare of a houaelnall
ltsdepututeuts at one who has tried it for
years.’ Noonecan know the wearlnusd
selecting. planning and knowingjnst what
will be served (and better than any one
mmimhow it will be nerve-l) tor
the Lilli meal- which are pooled to give
m’a landly a year's growth. except one
who has planned that number for leveral
yearn.
Orerand over again one hears. "Shela
worn out; she has kept house for fifteen
years. and site is the butt bouaekeeperl
know "
All’through the history of humanitya
need calla forth a supply. h‘aeh condition
oi sudering or demand has through all
ages brought forth its core. its reply.
Bomotlmeswodonotaeethcodreaa
quickly as we might. but it is alwuys wait
lug. always ready when our need is great
enough to drive us to it.
What. then. lathe response hero to the
hundreds of drawn. tired faces; the hun-
dreds oi unlined, tired voices; the hou-
dreds of broken down women who instead
of ripening inton vigoroue old age wither
and droop into diliercnt saga of incapac-
ity and sum-ring?
The ttuchr is here:
learn bodily economy.
Spare your forces as you spare your
money.
Watch your bank account of muscular
and nervous strength—Hutton llentld.
Causes oi Wrinkles.
Wrinkles art- not entirely the marks oi
time. but they are often the unmistakable
outward signs of our inwunl nature. An
habitual laughcr will have wrinkieneurlier
than those with gmre. nodule [act-s. ludi» ’
gestion will produce crotv'e feet in children.
and it little worry through lifcw'tll make an
habitual frown develop into tiny wrinkles
between the eym Iiut an habitual grin or
laugh on the face produces wrinkles more
thansicknem or diocese. The invalid of
many years will often have a perfectly
smooth int-e. unmarked with w Is.
This is clue partly to the fact tha her
melancholy life prevents her from but -
ingmueh amino crease are made in r
immobile lace.
Wrinkles are often ”passive of on in
wardcharacter which given true dignity
to the face. which is for more to he desired
than the perfectly smooth. uprcssionleaa
lace. The wrinkles which comeirom care.
trouble and irritation are the only ones
which mar the face without giving any
compensating valua They should be
avoided by every woman. for it makes her
old before her time and roll beroi her
beauty. The way not to have such cream
is not to think oi trouble. but tolook on
the sunny tilde of life.—- Yuukce Blade.
Wit-l “'or-en filtnultl Bead.
Ina sermon wwomcn upon the art of
conversation. a writer advises women first
0! aiito know something to talk about,
and as a means to thin end he rulvises
them to read newspapers. He says: "i do
not mean read the marriage notices and
the deaths merely. i do not mean read the
sensational items about the latest murder
or divorce or theft. You will be far lit-tier
all if you donut read many oi these things.
Read the editorials. read the doing» of con-
gress. of the inmate. of the matters before
the legislatureof your own state andoi
other suites; read the items relating tothe
affair» of the Old World. These things,
which are the doings of the present. will
enter into the history to be written in the
future, and I know of no way to keep up
with current history. either oi your own
or other countries. than by reading the pa-
pers.
"lint not merely are you to read the sec-
nlnr pallet-a. but you are to read asw'ell
the religious newspapers. You cannot have
a true knowledge oi history. either current
or part. without knowing the religious his-
tory of the world. Then thereisthe maga-
sine literature. Thisctmtaina much of the
history of current thought." Biography.
the lion poetry and the best novels nrenlro
recommended.
Woman's Respect (or Woman.
Take notice when you ride on the street
car and you will olaerve that the women
who expect so much courtesy from the
lllt‘ll show littleor none to their own sea.
They spread themaclvee over the suntan
as toprevcut others from sitting down. the
excuse being that they are anxious not to
have their dresses crushed by crowding.
and if they have children bemlt then- to
wipe their feet all over their nextnelgh»
bor. in the shops they notoriously lack
enumerate-inn for the clerks. crowd one
another «singularly and return to await
their turns for attention On board of
sleeping cars theysre apt to sshibitths
utmos indiflersnne to each other's oom-
fovt. two or three oceopyingthewashlng
quarters bythe hour. to the esolosion of
there-s.ltwouidnotbvabad i
should imagine. to introduce in the t It
ingot little glrlsa slightly more vimrnus
died as reaps-slog the enulderstim
whit they ought toshow for their ieilow
helnus in patriotism-Washington Star.
Wages or In York lehael Teachers.
There are we teachers in the publle
:i'i‘ools o! Newhfork. When among:
W W Ipllfl MM
substituting tor the muhiiloen’t sum of
Ms derail. than day isborer’a pay.
extract from the wince
thsyesr ending June.
issued vastly m
“.tmmusouwflksmei
in assay m
muons-omens».
Wmnuwmm
fathom-re
oi dsilghtiul whims. no we re-
centiy‘ Initiad was reduced in behhtby
iretworksidssndtop.andpmrldsdwltha
cornerdivan; the walls were treated with
apsper. dilierent entirely from the cot»
tiguons room. which w. menu. with
its slisailgl will“; them .ill 1
w ow t eep as on;
irotntherellectlonoi a hesvy.redshalled
The onset upon cuter~
first night was attribu
Philadelphia Upholsterer..
From, Trips to lull-we.
One oi thcrichesl. women inNowYork
began life fill a girl down in Maine by col-
lecting tripe, which was snplentiiul and
andespind that it wasthrown away. She
diswversd its valneas iootl lnci’tiaaul
began the work at bringing it together in
quantity. and employing children tot-lean
and prepare it for market. Site created in
this way an actual industry, which our
nomad large proportions. but which she
left in other hands when shehad made
money enoughtorlskcomingtoxew
York. in this city she began by actingas
agent for a corset manufacturer. but.
worked her‘ way into real estate and
married a fortune of half a million or dolv
lain—Jenny June’s '"l'hrown on Her Ow"
Buonrcat." ‘
Blue or Ila.- tor the Ilsa-entail].
Themed a hambss much lodowitb
the way in which it should be served. A
whole ham will bail more satisfactorily
than apartoiit. For hroiling or frying
never use a ham of less than fourteen
pounnlgand one weighing fifteen or six—
teen is better still for this purpose. Only
the center of such a horn. however, should
be sliced. Take 03 at least two inches
from the large end oi the burn in one cut.
Then slice up the remaindcras it ianeed-
ed. until the upper joint in the bone is
reached. This shank. with the other end
first tnitcu oil, may he used to advantage.
—New York Grocer.
A Woman Judge In England.
A lady acted as a judge in this country
in the reign of llcnry VIII. and the woman
upon whom this unique honor was our
ferred was Lady Anne Berkeley. of Yale.
inGloucestcrshire. She had appealed to
the king to punish a party of violet-s who
had broken into her park. killed the deer
and tired the hayricks; and his majesty
granted to her and others a special corn»
mission to try the ofiendcra. Armed
with this authority she opened the tour
minim, emputmelcd a jury. heard the
charge and on n verdict of guilty being re
turned prououutetl mutation—lander: Tit‘
Bite.
The Ice Box.
The ice box should have doubledden.
bottom and lids. with the space between
the casings tilled with s nonconducting
substance. The inner lid should be air
tight.nntl the drainage pipe soarrnnged
as to curry nil instantly every dropni
water irpm the melting ice. Perfect drain-
ing in more of importance than exclusion
of the air. but the pipe toheol the greatest
value should be fitted with u traporrnv»
cred in :mchu manner as to prevent the
cold air escaping. Waste is also prevented
by vrrnpping the ice with atltick binnkct or
Bunch—Brooklyn Smmlnni-Union.
Always Convenient.
ll'i- ua congratulate ourselves on being
able to have nollp at small cost and with
little trouble. Always kcepn little jar of
good beef extinct on llllltl. Then you can.
with aquurt of water and two teaspoon
luls of extract {or foundation. make soup
which will be appetizing and economical,
since you can use up almmt any hits of
loud you have. One cold boiled potato. a
silicon! beet and carrot. port of an anion
and a npmufui oi lnilllhfid turnip—“each
andall"aregood in a way Emerson did
not think to mention in the poem—Es»
change. .
, Airing the Bed.
How long shall we uir our bed! Just as
long an pmiiile. A good way to nlr the
clothes is to place two chairs at the foot oi
the bed. two or three feet away. then draw
the clothes from the held over them
smoothly. leaving the mattress bare. in
this way the mattress get» hired and the
clothes have a better chance than when
thrown over chairs. The illows nre beaten
up and placed in the a r. but not lathe
sun. on that makes them sulell oily-Good
Housekeeping. ‘
Fruit Stains Conquer-d.
To remove fruit stains from white goals.
mix two tmpioniuls of water and one at
npirita oiaslte. lot the stained pun liein
this for two minutes. then rinse in cold
water. if the unins- have been in a long
time. rub tho spot on each side with yellow
soap. then put on much wet with cold wt»
terand rub it well in; hang the article in
the sir exp-ted to the son forsererai days.
-Goud Housekeeping.
A lattwriy Cornea.
Abutterllyucreeu ihvaellandallsrglobo
ermll lamplsmulewlthaglldsdolotbeo
pin. 'l'heroundsdtoprarves for the head
and through the pinata erlnkled twowtdo.
pointed winfsof tissue paper. fleshed with
gilt-pots tieortremely simple touch
and hi useful and pvvtty.-Escbangs
Biscuit flour Ready for ll
Plreovsia quart-oi biscuit can he
W, atstlms bytsklagour
lofsotlaandtwo of erusta «tanner
threrofbsklng powder to rveryqnart
ilmrmlltlaeltthorouuhly threetltnssaatl
put away in? Mallow York Journal.
The costliest dreams in the world are
wornbythewomeaolduutstra Man
made ofva gold and-liver. Marthe
metal is mined and malted“ informed
into line wits. whlebls woven bite cloth
audmwwaduodolntodmsts
A Frenchman—lilac.
1
All in...
Thirty-tend hop-oi heaven .
liersmilesand biasingsglvo.
lalioflhelovesthatleavsn
Thur-oi pain wslivol
floshlnulnaongodatnry. a
. Andstillfalrasofoid.
”MWhIhfl
Turnlp‘tbsclondsto'oldi
Ilutherl Wbstnatasbdearur
Allheevsathonhriassstasarerl
fly real hover thinei
Bafulflhlldreve.
TRAINED NURSES.
Work [or Which Women Are Peculiar”
Adapter! and Which Is Well fold.
.In thisworld oi ruler-ins many and their
life work beside the couches oi the sick and
dying. Seine have this work thrust upon
than bytha stern hand oi duty; others
voluntarily devote their Ilveuto lessening
the human misery to be found aboutthem.
while a third class undertake the work ior
matey.
Xeceurity or a desire for independence
sends forth each year a large number of
young women to swell the ranks of the
world’s workout. and to me nope seem to
have choem a noblercailing or to be better
equipped for life's work than the army oi
trained nurses sent out from our hospitals.
Those who have served the apprenticeship.
varying in time from eighteen months to
three years. go iorth. not necensrlly bard-
ened. but accustomed to dghtsand sounds
oi tailoring. trained not to give way to
their feelings on even the most trying on
nations, to obey thedoetot’s orders to the
letter. to note the slightest change in the
patient's condition. to follow the best
o"
. .,. 'r‘r '
,2Counticss cust's‘nt' it‘mnlc mm
plainlxsnch its lfllf‘lll'l’llflffi, ovarian
lmublcs, nrgmtiw .‘v‘fit'S oi the
uterus or wramF‘, Z traincnts,
Bearing-down fieeling,
causing pain, Weight. and luck-
ache, inflamrmt‘tm. t':u't't)l.t::xic.~;~
have been pk‘l‘illllilt‘iielh' cure-z!
Lydia E. Pinki'tt’n ‘
, L i.“
. Vegetauza
Company»;
theonlytntiy ”my, , ‘
femetiyfomlilamp m’» , t
plainls, 1:: . . ,,
wit-uric . .
Wow-4 «
Conan. ., ~ »
”int i.
“D. P. MORRELLT
UMICE Ol‘ Till: PEIM‘E. Salary Public.
0 i‘ension Attorney. Ker-l Estate ntul l’irv
Insurance. Furniture llmtmnce u rpm-hilly.
lli Washlnxton hil’l’fli. scuttl- Kore-nit. all” ti
methods for promoting the ' 1 of the
sick and assisting nature in her cliorts to
restore health.
There is n demand for this aortoi knowl~
etlgeend it is profitable fromn financial
standpoint. Trained nurses receive
wages. the mod profitable iicld oi work
being the large cities. 0! course every
one may not succeed in this work. lam
iniormsdthat hardly one-half of tbapro
hationers at a certain woman's bmpitai
ilnlshthe course. Somednd thework
barderormore dimgreeable than they ex
, i, v. their u...
at beholding painful operation or (or
various other mm but those whom it
has been my pleasure to know. who have
finished thecourse and are aowworkins
their work.
I have several friends and acquaintances
whoare trained nurses. and perhaps a few
recently spent a port oi her well earned vs-
cation with me may be oi interest to those
young t'vtmlt'fl who are about to choose
Ionic m'xtlion. She commenced teaching
at seventeen. After five ycnra’ work she
found herself worn and nervous, with very
little love or enthusiasm [or teaching. but
work she must. so her [utrcutu were poor.
Just at this time n lady or her acquaint
once was taken ill and she was penuaded
to undertake the nursing oi her. She auo
eroded so well tlutt the doctor and friends
urgnl her to lit herself for this work.
Sending an application, together with a
certificate of health from a physician and a
recommendation from her 1910!. we hoe
plus! for women and chi divert. she was
voted in on a month's limitation. donned
her uniiomi of ntrtpai gingham. with white
apron and cup. anti went to work.
The first lcw weeks were homesick ours,
but. no she wrote. "They pay very little Ila
tentlou to that kind ofsicknels.”and bet
only remnly was hard work.
The kitchen work—making oi gruels.
poultices and various other dinagrneablt
duller-was given to the newcomers. but
as they became more skillful their lot war
easier.
At the clone of her probation she was so
oeptal and at the end oi eighteen months
graduated with honor. For her servim at
the hospital ahe receiver! from six totwelre
dollars a mouth. board and washing. She
had regular hours of work. regular meals
and a certain amount oi imtrr‘“ in the
form of medical lectures. followed by ex-
atnimitions “or services. since her grad
nation. have been in demand at iiiteen dol
[are a week.
While under training. nurses are often
sentout in the city to nurse. their wages.
excepting the rerulsr ardery. going to the
nurses. physician» and superintendent
warewomen. and it is unm-ceaaary telltale
that in spite of hard work the our-semen
and to have mine enjoyable tlnua
My lriend and several other purines
rent inmiahed rooms in a physician’s
whentbeynesdsrvat. aura-run:
. t
mhtltseldom that both an
irvrlompy it at t tunnelling. Ont
The (trans Women at Islam.
in the early centurim of lslarn. almost
until the extinction or the Barnesale m
is annotation-nu hearts
est-oar.er light-tbs
easy lays .. .
tly oithahupitaLquult-dc‘ tea.
.33... .
ltetna from the experience of one who has M 1')
his-pilot At this particular honpltnl ills ‘
house. which they uncommon cases or .
house 3. HOYT.
Expert Watchmaiet and Jewelel
lB Xoll'l'li MAIN 51 ilEE’l‘.
Repairing of line and mmplit atml untrives n
spatially. Key wértnlt-lmnm-nitaut-m, Burr)
(utility for first via-5n work. and tiw merit-tn
h'al abliltv todo the some.
Merrill sggg‘tggggollege.
A wilt —awnke t aininr uhmlfnrbmb sexes.
Every cosine-s brat-e taught thoroughly.
German. and cullqte preparatory rtod-
Business houses supplied with oflice assist-
ants. free of charge
esquarters for South Norwalk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the “Gifting?“ Stan.
‘pewriter. Typewriter snppl .
For Catalogue. at! reel:
1!. A. MERRILL. President.
ALBIN MALMO.
Dealer in all kindr of
Fresh and Salted lleatt. Sausage.
VEGETABLES. DELICATESSEN.
Butter. Em. hrdJ‘anned mun, rumt'lnm
Oysters. ctr.. etc.
SORT]! IAIX “REST. NEAR WEST.
South Norwalk. mcli iv
on till um autumn.
Vaults and (knell-min cleaned in the best
manner for the least nmuey. i'nlimtlnfttetlen
guaranteed. Vanllntihlnietle-iirm'. Addrm
line H. Houlh Novwalit.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
[Yplillln
"D.”P’. MORRELL. ”
LIGHT AND HEAVY 'l‘lllltfliixil
Pianos and hmhohl furniture moved with
care. Trusts and packages railed for and
pnnuptly delivered. mitt-e No. lll “’aahlu'g-
ton street. South Norwslk. mm dltlt
' tiny Scavenger."
”I'd“ Illli 80in" "OI'IlI.
Vultsandervts is donned nthe imprnv'
rd lanbyt marlin-ll. vii Fulfill-id avenue.
3%. Orders taken at ill llaln elreet.
Vorw . lath
south Main street.
. NEW smut-z."
lhsvarsmorsdmy booths-etc
93 illliiilhlill SlilliI 93
:audhsvoeowafnli llaeof,
HEATERS.
. ~ RANGES.
TlN "WARE
oiall’klnda.
Phallus in! its limits.
stunner WWW
“ T. s. nominal,
South Norwnllt.
ti
‘ Baius,~‘lio,_ig‘letlionoa,
NORWALK. CONN.
9' TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
5| Washington. I.“ to. moi
liltlnitrertJmsii.
I _, _
ice CREAM. .
grunt: “wow
fl ‘ l .5 outonapn whiohtho .
Battlefield ,. fl is lisadtumtiningflurabililyaml
Was it the bent uncommon Shoe in the market. .
f event PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
/ Call and examine thorn before purchasing any other shoe,
all
H. s. BROWN’S
50,11“! Mom Street. 80. Not-twain.
om Hoffiiuaate
llllll nlnitl' prurient illii
mm
NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
'AfiD
'l’hePropellors:
Bill ill liliiiiillli lliil Eliill
'a‘
Will leave Pier I. East River (Bushman
3W" York. at 5 p. on. dolly: Sundays
no. ”mom "a.“ “out ..
n cave orw
and South orwslk at m p. in. p. rm.
U n a lication to oil the City of Nor-
wul nnd'llio le will sent for special lnla
o‘fytrelght. “Rim in Xew York or it» vicin-
..z'.:,l.::.":e.:~..:t:u cm 322::
count tbeownerathereoi. am
il. l.. New Haven & Hallionl ii. i.
October
It, “.0.
FOLDOWB:
For: New Yarn. A. 11.4 it texce t Monda
examswlocalesnlflsnlllaoflmenayg
“Jailocalea m ”Jilin. loll ox.
ill" ”“3 li‘.‘ ohm"... t‘“ s ‘ a...
ac. 0 am ’ . on root taint .
8%.,talc/xJDl'acJoStamiordequnc.
hmchuacJ’blelelac. lufiacwlllam.
Washington es S 646
exullfiao. P. .4141' 7
__ You Naw Harris.
a a all. - . .
no.3 |7ltzx..i¢nc..2lflox..4$’tac..5l5 sc..323
um. . It's ex.. 1 ”was it no.9 it so" ll 07 Adams
as and an. 123'» e. m.. es. Sundayo-i 28 an.
“get-"a. m.:ll48sc. p. to. .
l on Eamon». A. 31.410 on. no es.
10cm. P. ”mullet“ x (lien. Milan. 7 iii
era. a N, am. ll 0': es.. l: 5a. in. ex.
r on eirmmnnm. A. M4 to ac. 9 in es.
it) u no. l'. M.—t:mex.. 1 t2 ac; 715m. 9 ii
aga. It)? not: t Manda morning between
!wvr llaven an Springtle tllex.
Fort litmus. A. )l.~l 1: (via Shore Line).
P. M. 1209 ex. (via Springfield). XII: ex. via
Hartford).
LEAVE NEW YORK
For: soc-m Nonwau. A. 3L——501 on. am
an. m ac..§0iex. Nil no" ll (Dom. ii in an.
12 ll) noon ex. P. . 4le an, i ll) ex.. 2m nc..
MB er.. 81K) (-1.. ti! ex" t 0t «31.. h it! ex..6 (2 ex.
mainffim m. "K" iwanal‘t ex. anud sr.. 2120i
m n 2 cs. Sun ay. no.5. ac...“ at.
n to midnight. '
Housatonlc Railroad
Ilsnhnrv sad Norwalk Division.
CORRECTED TD JAN. 3. l“.
“Trains leave South Norwalk f r lino —
(Killian. Hilda. hillbalaflnd mfiwm.
Sundayeebaa. m. and 2 id p. In.
Traina leave Danhury for South Norwalk—
It?“ A 3!. Nbandll that!!!" 31. MB and 6“
p. m. Sundays—lithe. m and 5 i. in.
Trains leave South Norwalk {or ltidgeneldv
Mound 9 lilo. tn. 1! ii 223. 5 l" and on) p. m.
Trains leave Ridgefle for South Rmalh’
viii. 133. “B and HES a. nu. 8‘25. MM and
ii a: p. to.
MAIN LIN! DIVISION.
Train» lent-e Bridgeport as follows:
a mu. m.. passenger for l’ittalitdd.
luma m.. mutter for I’itlnilcltl. making
munmlons or Albany and the West.
in yin. In.. irci hi for llatvloyvilie.
‘3 its. m.. ireig t for Great Harrington.
t 13.};- in- P'illaihelti and Albert mower.
5 in p. ru.. Sew Milford spur .
6:!) p. on. New Milford special
:3) p. on. freight for (treat Harrington
3" l- “Indiunda i _ '
and All-an " WW”? for Pittefleld
. 3'-
“ u.t.un ll. S-ravsssos. Vice President and
General Ma '
film.
A. W. PIIRIN. General Monger Attent.
i. A. Wilson& in.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
Inveetmeuln made in Starks and (iv in i
(‘ssb or Margins aim ttpiva.rtls.nt‘orllI
missions is of l per rent. each way.
Orders received by null or tele-
graph. Itimnoet 8!“le
Marbleized Slam llamels
DIE iiiililillll SIMS:
finish-din l-ltstloaei lherarest warble!
audwouda lstaples tote-seam
w.rl. Meekeratco.’s
Agent lathe his mum
Messy =3
I 81“ to II“-
Olilccr. till Mala street.
I HIINW. cann-
Winter Styles
HATS!
WHM'LOMWAKDWW
Mausoleum
we... WW. -.. ”flaw...
”biennium MUM“!
”I “Human!
KNAPP’S,
LADlES‘:
llLlWEB & flLSEN
Washington Street, ' South liorvulit.
in order to make room for S ri Goods we oiIcr thcl‘ ll ’ '
. ’ I
Shoeentthebesthurgatneeveroil’ergl. Dou‘tfniltotalusadt'tfntll‘gtlltl‘fzti:33:[‘1’thtIt‘tatl‘il‘;I
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes worth ‘
duced to $52.00. 1 lot of Cloth Top. Hand Sewe'd, 82.00.$41.-5llitr§f
fine Machine Bowed, worth from $3.00 to $4.50, at 81.25. 1 lot of
fine M. S. at 81.50. 1_ lot Misges’ Opera Toe, ‘11 to 1, worth $2.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth $1.25, at 65c. And
about 500,,pau's of men’s regular 500 Rubbers at 25c. '
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
F- H- NAsHanoT
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work. Victory, New
Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch-
ess, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Copper, Agate, 'l'in and Iron Ware at the
lowest prices.
TRISTRAM & lillIT.
N0. 2. GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
“'5 Alli: SilOWlNlé A Fill. ”SE (if
is ALL THE LATEST SHARES .\ ':' F). lililiib‘. :H'ECIAL liARGAIV‘i IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
inlsmll t mu,
“NORWALK, CONN.
nu un llllllill lllllllliillnsave Money!
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
lii’ \‘lr‘t'l‘lh‘fi
importer of fil‘pe Million-ivy. Formerly No. ll
F. BBYLSTON 8
ll llllll STREET . llfllliillll.
Factory at Five Mile River. '
Trimmed milllM . lm dlderent it
liaimmw ready The latent mvell es in;
abamém extensive patterns lrmn our own
lists. urine-.Tm‘m amt lint-meta.
at t ornament» i‘l or
Dal l hlmnutl
. T 1'
hers. Illegal line of has silk velvet
a Win with of it
on t .
fitting oi [Morn Eng. to I‘lftvl it:
not. .llmammilcmu‘iu:
matcervsetstrlesst Manolo-cling” ‘
SWAN it BUSHNELL
Ship Chandlers.
”poo—«.—
GilElI iiillliiillilli
Iii PRICES!
L—
=
tirrat rurletyof Veinclpedee and Sleds a
PAYMENTS ,
Watdiestllginsthamis.
lama flockslliamonds.
mot Jim t Mill.
lllltmpm,
mmmm m I. l.
alt-weak noun 0 ' l i 1
new... .. ”P" "a” m“;
AT TI"!
M...“
Orders for
m Wuh'mn st.
f on
ETAV p'nfin. .rlllrl'll Hm
sp Ec”l“Al.."§KL”E ; -
$HOESA§
is :
NEW FALL EJRESS fillillll'
loath-neat. M a it oilloll
“I'll" '"fltw llahycnrriagearfiellea: m I“
0" K Bil llil. .mti‘.."l'. “fly
at and i! . is on. Hiring
every ffim Math. ” ‘ “ ’ .
h. Poll.
. c" .. fl. 5“ ‘
- .. ago inelltili tun .
kgfid ‘mmtn m: HEEL ’
nag... W Whom
i may.“ libel-Ia” t m
nitric”. Hewlett Prim
m, , ,, isrtcitm
n
g" ,
Norwalk Chronicler