a! Sale ' .
as T and tubers
’08 m
. hirljv Days
7’10. H. HARVEY’S
70 North Main Street. south Norwalk.
W-_~m
recast ,THouoi-m.“
Len-s “ ' "M"
with hrrsthsud
an j “flour-.MMJEL
The V‘wlihauodrssuiis—urlll.
Mwhlch call aacretihought
Mwathunt-tapot.
“humid-aluminium
“hetaeksbahlsditaaitsom.
i"°"".'h".‘f.‘...‘ii?°‘“""ii
a sayou t ‘
“willing”. you would not darehave
Andystmakeeomrarlea when alone
Thu-thoughts hard-smooth” will of
Andlsavethsirlmoreasbyand by.
our-h hrs-a. whose poisoned
'hraath
W late house its fer-rad breath.
Autistic youhsveohltaforuot
0r eatgmwnsomevanlshed thought.
toyoar mind to make its home.
Adoncnmitwilloome.
The let your secret thoughts be fair:
They have a vital part and share
In ahaplu worlds and molding fate-
Ood'saystem is an intricate. ,r -
-Illa Wheeler Wilson in New Yprk Press.
LEGEND OF A BAYOU.
i
Three persons were on the veranda at
Itouquette place. the home of Placide lieu
units. The one in the hammock was
Pladda himself. a slender. picturesque
creole. whose face was still handsome do
spite theslendar scarthat marked it dingo
nsllyaero-fromthslslthmwtotheright
sided tbechln. Ills hair and mustache
had been jet black. like his eyes. but now
a soft touch of white was blended with the
dusky curls.
Lounging on a broad wooden settee fuo
lug thegliayou Galore. the actor. BcutIy
Ray. metched his shapely limbs and half
closed hisdreamy gray eyes
Illa Armeutine Bouquette was the
third of the group. and a very beautiful
young m she was. as she gently
swayed la n ample antique rocking chair
andffudwlththaiaavuof the novel in
her
By pcmhioo. the gentlemen were
srnoklug long. dark Mexican cigars Vines
festooued the vaanda. and some heavy
mausdfuliagc were thrust against the
roof by theoutstrstchcd gnarled arms of
a great live oak. In the air wandering
aoundsofleafrustle. bird song and wave
ripple tmtlded of the tropic slimmer at
hand.
Twilight was coming on. but the moon
would soon prevail. and the delicious.
dawyeuilmwsa suffused with the fur
grancaof many flowers
l Illa. Rouquette had been reading aloud.
‘I‘hestuywasromsntio withaghost flit
through it: A dead girl who came
to haunt her remnant lover and to re
fleet a ghastlyterror into every pleasure
thst awed itself to him
Aatha light failed the book was nine
dooed at a point where the spectral nuiiden
mauled about to force her lover to commit
wields.
'Whatnouasnuf' exclaimed Mlle. lion-
"As if a man ever mid baaf
footer! in such a wsyl"
"W’lmtdoyou think of it?" she asked.
‘turuiugtothe actor. "It is neither prob
able amdrnmatlc. is it!"
"Yarr reading has dazzled my judg
ment. orthe story is veryiine." he an
owned. with a certain absentmlndednes
lrthlstoneandmauner. “There seems to
be a story within the story. Don't you
bl thesingulariullueneeof the strange.
thewoirdsoggestiooathatexhalefrum it?"
“acids Bouqustte looked from Ray to
Elle. Armeotine and laughed ratherme
chauieally
The young lady sh her flue shoul
dorsaml made a pretty ittle mile gesture
with her hands—a gesture half of indiler
not. half of playful impatience.
A servant black as night came to bring
h. D She took the rather
gaudyi ken thing and flung it carelessly
about her. ltay regarded her through his
cigar-nuke with the eye of an artist. with
of
thelmaglnatiou a .
“wild ulghhsister mine. you will
new ghon.” remarked Placide.
puttiugforth asieoderwhite hand and
”chin herl tlyiua sortofaardoulc
“ ourflaherrnau lover. hoof
, after a moment. and was walking in the
it when shaaaw It to '1"ng
matlcal The truth hushed“ nctknow
horse“. If sheoould have looked lumber
ownheartsnd calmly read it she would
have found that she loved Felix Bruyere.
but her nature was double and conflicting
Born and trained an aristocrat of sristo
crate. exclusive, lofty. a worshiper of "tam.
ily"as the word was understood among
the old reprmentatives of southern society.
she felt herself lucnpdble of loving any
man not himself of her dogma.
She turned away from the gentleman
direction of the ball. when the actor Joined
her. She looked up at him with a quick
smile, for she felt that her words hull been
harsher than a guest ought torecoiva from
her under her brother’s roof.
"I beg a thousand perilous." he said.
"but i was gmded toit. I am glud you
have spoken so plainly. You know how I
feel. and although my own way looks black
before me l could not bear”—
"Stop." she said with decision but gent
tly enough. “we have had too much of this
already. It isn't pleasant. There. dinner
is announced at Iant nod you are still amok
in "
5a; felt himself to be a man of distinc
thin. he certainly was a famous actor into
whose hands great wealth had fallen. but
it now came upon him that Mlle. Rou-
quette set herself for above him socially.
Something evil in the mum’s nature sprung
up at once and took full control of him.
That night he could not sleep. He
tossed on his bed and curved fate. What
was fame. what the plnmlits of the thea-
tar. what the value of money to it man
baffled as he was! It was the old. old story
of love frenzy,
Late in the night he snare. dressed him
self and stole forth to walk in the shadows
of the old treat The moon had fallen to
the westward rind lay liken disk of white
Ilium uxuiust the dusky blue of the cloud
less sky Not a round was in the now
motionless air. He found the spot where
Mlle. Rouquette had walked with him on
the ever memorable evening when she told
him that his love we» hopeless.
Meantime. Arrneutine herself had found
little comfort in her couch. She was not
thinking of Ray. however. but of the fish
ermuu. Felix Iiruyere—hls superb form,
hilt manly face. his rich. deep voice. his
surge. his guitar. Many and many a time
had he come to play under her window at
night. singing quaint old lays. the hallsdes
and rnndclsof guy France-the France of
the for mat. .
She was thinking over all that had hap
period since she had first met this strange
man In her heart’s deepest wells she felt
a vague but pervading guilt. She had not
drawn Felix Bruyere on by any positive
effort; indeed. she had preserved Well her
distant dignity and air of superiority, but
ha- couscience told her that this had been
more superficial show; that below it the
active fascination of her beauty and her
pawiouste nature had been even more
powerful on account of her reticenca nor
hauteur. .
Although he was a fisherman. wearing
the chum garb of his culling. llruycrc up
[reared to be «located. Ilia manners were
admirable. his conversation full of mag
netic surprises. turd beyond qumtiou he
played the guitar with the art of a ukiiied
musician. Still. for him toaspiretouisrry
a Rouqnctte was something so absurd to
Mlle Armentinc’s mind that the thought
was a shock
Why. men. hrul she permitted him to
come nearer and nenrcr until the inevitable
had bcfnllen? She could not say that she
did not know whnt was approaching. The
hart ofa woman is not to be taken in]
aware in such a cane. She had sailed with
him in his lam runny a time. 'I‘rue. their
relations were ostensibly thine of boatuian
aral passenger—of hired sailor and pleas
ure seeking employer; but why would she
sit against the gunwale and dud such
pleasure In conversing with him? And
why. after the mysterious monitor in her
brevurt had warned her. over and over
again. that dangerous ties were forming
between one side of her nature and this
man. did she continue to seek his compony
more and more until at last he broke forth
with all the artlor and eloquence of a
powerful and passionate lover. only to be
indignantly and cruelly repulsed?
She had kept her secret. Her brother
knew nothing of this haseof the matter.
Whathehadobserv had led himtosue
pact nothing. and his remark about the
Ishermsu's ghost had its root in mere
playfulness. but it went home like a bullet
to her heart. The wound was already
thereaud it required but a touch to make
all its pains start afrewh. Theactor. too.
had borne his part in harrowing her cou-
scieuce. Site knew that he bud dlvlued
her feelings and was aware of the whole
situation.
She had not seen Ilruyure lately—mot
since that distressing Interview. every
word.evory woe. every attitude of which
was burned into her heart. Nowas she
sat by bu chamber window. looking forth
Into the solemn distanceaof the night. she
realised how hitter a she had done
and for the first time she was fully aware
that-he loved the fisherman. Herheart
saakaudasadneas as deep andstroagas
thereaetloo from a mood of perverse
an on could make It overwhelmed
her lke a amide» parochial: of death.
low. shivering sound crept away through
thefomt efsltthat asteroiwavcom-
“ATE 4' me
E illl
LAMPS.
We have the largest assert.
merit of imported and domestic
Lumps tube found in this city
at pr use less than other dealers
buy for.
, iturtevanl’s
Bllllillll HOUSE.
Northmwdmm
gourd
All 7 Trim
years ago. It's nothing; it'll soon para."
driven from his mind the eardrum of
evil lately brooding there.
“This must beamlstaka.” he remarked.
with much of his accustomed lighlu
”this blow was meant for the Caribbean.
wasin such another on Barbadocs ‘a few
Plsdde prevailed on his mother and
fathertosltdowu: but It was lmpmaible
to maintain an indifferent cam-ion of
countenance while the housewasrockln
slrnostlike a boat stare. anhouoceedJ
lug surge of the wind was heavier than lb
he . already the spray from the
you was beating on the walls and win
dows like level rain.
"But where is Armentinel She is not
here. Can she be sleeping!" inquired the
old man in a nutritious voice.
Just then a drord of music.a strong.
sweet phrase struck' froma guitar. came
in self on the surfscoof all the tumult
and boom of the storm. and a rich baritone
voice began singing an old French love
song. tender. thrilling, strangely in con-
trust with the elemental bedlsm of noises
Placide Rouquette and the actor looked
at each other wouderiugly. They knew
the voice. but what could the man mean?
It was Felix Iiruyere. come to serenade
Armcntine. Of all times this surely was
the most unpropltious for such a perform
ance.
"The idiotl” exclaimed Placida. "Ila
should be confined In an asylum."
The song and accompaniment arms as
the storm arose—higher. stronger. sweeter.
more appealing. Sometmu the strains
were. it seemed. toured about by the tent
pest and aodivided that they sounded like
a multitude of echoes scattered through
hubhub of waves and lashing the tree
1; a
Presently the «trees of the wind was so
great that they felt the house moving from
its foundations. Timbers strained and
cracked. and at last a port of the roof went
off with a terrible noise.
Piuciile run to Armeuiine’s chamber. She
was gone. Iler window was open to the
night. and through it he could see the
great trees loaning almost level under the
pressure of the wind current. lie ran and
leaned out. The moon wascovered with
racing clouds. but he saw distinctly two
shadowy forms flying under the trees to
ward the bayou.
Could they be I-‘elix Brnycreaud Armen-
tine?
Before he could more than think the
dual crash come. and the mansion went to
pieces It was a sudden lurch of the tem-
pest. soto roll it. a furious dash. with an
appalling iimiley of wild noises; arendiug.
ng. dragging. bursting, multitudinous
roar. and then all was over.
Strange to tell. with the exception of a
slight cut on Plocide's hand. no member
of the household was hurt. although the
mention was quite destroyed.
The cyclone rolled on. and Its wheclof
destruction at length spent its force far
away in the wild swamps. Out came the
moon low in the west and glorified once
more the expanse of the tumbling, froth
covered bayou. Sweet and soft as the
breath of a child was the breeze that now
stole over the scene of desolation.
The houselcss household of Ilouqucibe
place drew together in a picturesque group
(at the send by the water aide. Far out
and diagonally viewed arm the bayou
they saw a sail gently leaning to the breeze
and swaying with the roll of the waves.
Both PIncidc and the actor felt a sinking
of the heart. The catastrophe whose tum
bled ruins luy nil around them was for
gotten in the sudden overwhelming sense
of something awfully significant in that
spectral-ail slowly receding in the watery
distance. Soon it disappeared.
Armeutine Willi gone. Search for and
wide was mulls for her afterward. but not
a truce could be found. nor was l-‘elix
[Iruycre ever again seen on the bayou. lie.
too. had passed beyond the limit of (linear
cry.
The incident became a legend among the
people. And lisbermeu and sailors declared
that whenever the wind was high on a
moonlight night. a phantom boat was seen
flitting over the waves. bearing a man rind
a girl. while the tickling of a guitar and a
temlcr strain of aongtraiicd in the flashing
wake.
Long yearn afterward. however. a creole
by the name of Richard d'Artois returned
from a visit to France. and brought back
the story that in a remote hill region he
had found Felix llruyere and his wife An
nicotine living happily. but in comparative
poverty.
It is known that Pinchle. after the death
of his parents, wont abroad and returned
ayenr later. but he never spoke of his sis
ter. Sotbe matter rests today. save that
in the settlement of Placide's estate. when
he had died a bachelor full of years. a let
ter was found. which. though it bore
neither address nor signature. appeared to
have been written by Armentlne from
somewhere in France. Piaclde willed his
some to chainsaw-Maurice Thompson in
New York Ledger.
The Intel: and the Pass lac-parable.
Thereiss profeaiioual model stone of
the anschoolshers whoiaasgresta
stiekler for the etiquette of ill-calling as
wastheoookwhorefusadtoosrry the
babyout of a burning building because
ahewam'thlrsdrsuurse. ’I‘hisraodellaa
manofmagnliierut yslcaldevvlopment.
and the students ways like to sketch
him. Mendy he took an exceptionally
graceful post which would have aroused
alltheartlsticiusunetaof iheelasshadit
uotlweiokaoemnpsuisd by smostdlstre.
amt ‘
ry rs they would the students could
notbsod
tlrnsthey
attitude.
amismllalatonsaootherorlookedvcssd.
finally some one rustle bold toexplalnto
hlmthsthlaiookwssahitharad an!
askedhlrntoehaogeit. He drew marl!
up prmdlyaud raid: “Cau’tdoit. list
widdsposs.” Andltdld. 'I‘he
wummmumalneduhtll
manor disposing. Not ranch-runes
sketching was date. however. while it
lsstsd.- isork'I'Iibaua
misconduct I
DOWNFALL 0F JUDAII.
LESSON X, FIRST QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 6.
‘l'ext of the laaaaa. Jar. saris. I-tO—le-v
ery Verses. H—Gulaea MI. lath.
shill. Mame-tau by the In. I).
I. Shot-a.
i. I'Iu the ninth year of Zedeklah, king
of Judah. in the tenth month. came Nebu-
ehadnessar. king of Babylon. and all his
army against Jerusalem. and they be "
sicged it." In chapter illaud in II Kluge
nv we have thb-mestory of thedownfall
and captivity of Judah. When the Holy
Spirit muss the same record to be written
three diflercut times Ila certainly asks our
special attention to it. andmusthevssome
great reason for doing so. The ten tribes
had been in captivity over ill) years. and
for that period. as well as for the more
than no additional years since the death of
Solomon. God had been hearing with them,
pleading with them and warning than
that unless they turned to Him sincerely
this Judgment would come upon them
(Boa. if, “-18: Joel i. 5-7: Amos III. I. 3.
and the pro-captivity prophets every-
where). Sse also Lev. an I. 27-85. and con-
sider what a long warning they had. and
how the false prophets taught the people
to laugh at and despise it. -
I. ”In theeleveuth yearof Zedekisb. to
the fourth mouth. the ninth day of the
month. the city was broken up." During
a part of threeyears. oran actual period of
eighteen months, including the short in-
terval of last wet‘s l-ou. did the my.
eontioneandtheothseity fell.asGod had
said. Be may bring!) and yshow
His long suffering. but Ila t will not
always strive.
8. "And all the prion- of the king of
Babylon come In and sat in the middle
rate." The enemy sits in the gate of the
holy city-what a contrast to the bluing
of Judah. “Thy hand shall he in the neck
of thine enemies.” and the promise to
Abraham, "Thy seed sbsll ponesa the gate
of his enemies" (Gen. silk. 8: nil. If).
It was mmised to Israel that oneahould
chase a thousand, and two put tan thou-
sand to night. and that no man should
stand before them (Dent. nail. on. Josh.
i. 15). but unbelief and turning away from
God bringssll this trouble upon them.
c “When Zedeklah, the king of Jndhh. '
saw them and all the men of war. then
they lied. and went forth out of the city by
night." All this was seen in vision by the
prophet Eukiel at Babylon. and was
shown to the people of Israel. who were
there in an object lesson by the prophet.
(Rack. xii. l-lh.) '
5. “But the Chaldeans' army pursued
after them. and overlook “skid: in the
plains of Jericho and brought him to Nair
ocbsdneuar.” It being the purpose of
God that hdekiah should be takcn. it was
therefore Impossible for him to scape.
Perfectly safe even amidst the greatest
dangers are all whom God promises to pm
tect. but there is no hiding place and no
safety for any who rebel against iiirn
They may he sure that their sin will find
them out. (Num. nail. on)
h ”Then the king of Babylon slew the
sons of Zedekiah In Iliblah before his eyes;
also the king of Babylon slew all the nobles
of Judah." If the children follow the sins
of their father and wnlk in his ways they
will suffer punishment with their father,
but who can describe the feelings of a In
ther compelled to witness the sufferings of
his children because of sine into which he
led them? ll‘ ungodly parents consider
this era it be too late.
1‘. ”Moreover. he put out Zedeklah's eyes
end bound him with chains, to carry him
to Babylon." Thus was let. suit. 4. and
bk. xii, la. literally fulfilled. although
at first sight it might seem diflleult for
them to havsalitaral fulfillment. his
kiah went to Babylon. he saw the king of
Babylon. but he usveraaw Babylon. It is
always perfectly safe intake God at Ills
word. and take Him to mean just what Ila
says. As soon as we begin to give His
word some other meaning than that corr
veyad by the plain grammatical sense of
the words. we are in danger of pervcrtlng
ltfxsiii, a» "
3 "And theChaIdeans burned the king’s
house. and the houses of the people. with
Ire. and brake down the walls of Jerusav
lero." Thus the Lord swallowed up the
habitations of Jacob. and cost down the
beauty of Israel: thus He did what Ila had
deviaed.uud fulfilled Ilia word commanded
in the clays of old (lam. ii. 1.3. 17). Al-
though it wua apparently the hand of the
king of Babylon. it was really the hand of
the lord upon Ill-rebellloospeople. Nob.
mlah. speaking of the testimony of the
Spirit of God In the prophets against
Israel. says that God gave them into the
enemy's hands because they would not
hear (Nah. is. N).
I. “Then ebuuradan. the captain of
the guard. carried away captive into Bab
ms the remnant of the people." Some
been taken to Babylon be thrirgood.
such as Daniel. baklel and others. but
thassforthrlrhurt. tohesrepruachaads
proverb.ataustasdacuras is all places
(Jar. ulv. MD). The same event may
prove to some a and others
curse. "All thiugs work together for ‘
tothetil that love God"(llom. v
:
f
on?
3%
i
l
l
* lg!
At price-Wood.
mud in Mint o A! Any Price.
A mom, «on ..
, ‘ .r'.” 1 ‘.
Lyn. E. Pin
Vegetable
‘ .
Compound
Is a Harmlcos. Positive Cure
for the room In, m n.“ lcuulc ('mnplaints,sii
(hm-inn “fillll:r'~, liifllltdlilllflll and Ulcers
vm. Falling mill ih~;»‘,icements,aiso Spinal
Techno“ .‘ml i em-u riices.
it will lis ..., w' and, expel tumors from the
Runs in .w m: -. «1.: of dewiupmcnuand
checks tlu- luii'ir‘u -. n. tixnrcrnus humors.
It remnzri lamina“. llamleucy. weakness
of the Hrmw'h. r nrcx Bloating. Headache.
Nervous l‘roilmwm.‘ Scncrai chiiily.$lccp
lletwwwl and Indigestion. also
'but . lie-Ming down. causing pain,
wright. .1 :rkube.
.rnw r. “gnu-nu uh‘nthelawsthal govern
CSL‘VI
n
x
'39 mm :- "\~!:"l:l under all rircumstances.
l l: Kidney l“ump§.\ints (if either set this
.mn-num: ;~ lll‘hill’pkescfl. Correspondence
up...
.mwxcw ’. whimsy-in confidence.
u-nm a. rumour ”linen, Lviur. Nara
‘ D. P. MORRELL.
(1051103 OF THE PEM‘ Notary Public.
Pension Attorney. Real slate and fire
Insurance. Furniture insurance a specialty.
lll I‘asblngton street. South Norwslk. suit ft
l-IOIVIER '3. HOW.
Erptn Watchman! and Jeweler
Ill NORTH MAIN STREET.
Repairing of fine and «ruiplicaml calcite-ii a
ally. Key wind changrd to stem. livery
facility for flrat class work. and the trier-hau-
loll abllitv to do the same.
u'emliusméséconegé.
STAMFORD. CONN.
A will: awake t sin! arlurrllforhothaem
[very ousineae nt- taught thoroughlv.
{lemma English and college preparatory elud-
es.
Business houses supplied with other assist—
ants. free of c .
winners for South Norwalk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Remln on litan-
dard Typewriter. T writer suppi ea.
for Lat-lotus. ad ruse:
l. A. MERRILL. President.
’ ALBIN MALMO.
Dealer in all kinds of
Fruit and Salted Nests. Sausage.
VEGETABLES. DELICA’IESBEX.
Rottenlggs. Irard.Caon«l Goods. Fish.f.‘lani
Oyners. etc. etc.
NORTH IAIN li‘l'l'tlli’l‘. sun WEST.
Booth Norwaik. mail It
fill or mun solvent“.
Vaults and Censpools draped in the lives!
manner for the least mom-y. Fltllmlisfficfltln
trad. Vauliadlelnfecmlfm. Address
is D. dearth Norwalk. 19 Jim
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main vireo-I.
l‘p-fitairs
D. P. MORRELL.
LillII'I' AND illAVi’ TRUCKINH
Plant» and hooseho d furniture moved with
rare. Trucks and packages relied for and
promptly delivered. "flit-r. No. ill Wml‘il‘u‘g-
rn street. iloath Not-walk. ('onn
Day Scavenger.
“IVA“ lllfl 800T“ “RIVA“.
Vaults and renami- cleaned on the lat -
ed E by! hark-s loll. I hirfield arms.
3 .
rs taken at ill ”NI-5:1”...
new STORE."
lhevsremovedrny hesiueasto
93 imillliillll Sim 93
:aadhaveaowsrull linear
HEATERS.
RANGES.
STOV ES. ‘
TIN ”WARE
Mallklhlt.
meantime...
mmmm
I. 8. liliNAilSllil,
NORWALK. couu.
ham’s ‘
WWII”
HenirmTilly.
loll.’
u tori
”realms.
armour-mu
fllrblhssllsrmlk.
, livid-as '
Balers. topmost,
ICE CREAM.
b'iC'Blhul ”new“
um mum Rum an
new vonrt.
SOUTH NORWALK
AND
ThePrmllora
iiiTIliF lflllhlll lllll EllilE
,m...
. . 5» .‘r "f
m. . .w i-‘w’
.... ..
“a. _. N..."
.iit- '~
Will lea e Pier full”
street). Ne:- York. .8} strmmdgl'y; Sundays
Freight received from is. us. until 5p. m.
Ileturnl boats leav Norwalk 5
andSouth.orwaIkatta.lp.ra. “ p.m..
U lion in ‘ is the City of Nov-
wsl and i will sent formed-I his
3f, freight. unfit-me in New York or lie virili-
KAI] persons are forbid trusti an of
the em loya- oftheblntaotthhlgon’ar-
count theowuersthcreol. slitf
“MM 1W“ ' II. II
TRAINN LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
YOLIJIWS:
You New Yetta. A. M.—6Io except lends
e13: Gilllocal exudgac. 7(8ac3 flies.
x.
13: local
‘. p. Bl.
. »A. H.410 sc.. ”6 ex
meal». I'. 1—hour. Im 11-: '
”whim-"limes" Bimm’tx‘. " ‘13
ion snraovrsw. A. l-Glllac. Hoes.
,. nah-4:00”. mm. ”in- MI
glands
If?" I“? exec
New Haven a agile lies.
For; liner-ow. . Elsi i2 (via (more Lise).
P. H.430» es. (fiafipriuxfield). lff'. es. via
Hartford).
LEAVE N 2“ YORK
Forfionwh’oswana. A. 3t.-s’rllf es” "ii
an. 5 ill ac... fillies ”lam. ll Mes” II I! an.
it") norm ex. P. 1R.—-f2l‘£ an. i mes" it! an.
802121.. 31!! ex.. #8 01.. f fit 21., 5 Mesqulgs
Winninfm so. maidens es. an. I ill
at r n 3 Yes. 511 s—rdnlu‘..7.!lae..5i¢ ..
12!» midnight. y av
mnlng between
Housatonicflallroad
Ila-burr sad Nerwslk Division.
CORRECTED 10 JAN. at In.
Trains leave South Nurwslk f Maury-
015.013.. In..l$ll.23.5 ELSE)?“ minim
. yw—llam.and7mp.m.
‘I‘rnlna have Danbury for rim-til Norwalk
sas..gsut»du 6a. m.. 31.5, It“ and 08
p. m. aundayrfiilimm and “I In.
. imrit'm‘é‘dfi'l'fif“... . “P
In a. m. . .. f) . .
Trains leave Rldgedeid for South Non-val:
615.72”. Dill-mi iihba. 113.. 35. bilinnd
SillpJn.
MAIN LINK DIVISION.
Thtlms leave Bridgeport as follows:
Illa} In. W fofr Pit't‘edegu I
a m.. user or us . rush
amnesthme Ior Albany and the West. M
III m s. m.. Irel t for Kimmie.
t furthest m
Maud Alhan W-
_ baton.
'35; m..(.'luuda s) passenger field
add Albany. y for Pitta
Wrmaa ll. Srsvnan . Vice Pro-idea
General Manager. ' ' ' “6
.(irneral Fastener, Amt.
I. i. Wilsont no.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street.
NEW YORK.
Investments made in Marks and 6 a f
Cash or in» of an» and upwardawf.’ M
missions it I per cent. each way.
More received by wall or one
graph. [situates um.
.
ME illllllflffl STIIES.
natural-ma therarlar W
andwuorla. Hurt-laborers”
W.H. Meekeraco.’s
”WWW.
~27"; 5.25%on z.
s": " s’:;"l’r"1,’ .
l’ .
t?“
fill hm
I”. D. M
IQ‘IO u I“.-
‘ltiim if» Mala fittest,
”If 0..-
Winter §tyle§
HATS
I! AM. ensures-sow W
summnnmuas
W-M.WM~
“sumo-alumnae
Ins martial Oath-ass
KNAPP’S.
a
m to‘ run an.
mfiofifilfifiif
mm: suave um m
aromatics. w. l I.
N
” v," VII-Mum“ -W
.3“:
Wheat
lllVEIl &
Washington Strut,
Inordorfomakerm forfimn’ ('oodn
Shoesntthebestbarpimever emf. I
1 lot Hand Bowed Button
duced to $2.00. 1 lot of Cloth
fine M. S. at $1.50.
at $1.00. I lot of Child’s
Copper, A gate, ’I'in :1
lowest prices.
Wt Alli. riffuvleu
IN ALI. “I! LATENT SHADE» A231) 5'
TlllSIlllll
"nu in mm mum
Mrs. W. Fawcett. ‘
Importer of line Iiillsery. 'mly No. 3
Water street. sow
ll Illl SWEET. Will.
. h dlimt terns.
latest smelt from
and eaten-ire patterns from our own
7'12“" Masts. fine
one ""- "W“
her-ii
ostrich sad
:fl'm Mhdsnmmm
ms in mm
3MB Chandlers.
Trimmed
Rate new real].
II‘I‘ar
“MI-es.
And youwlll reenot only a ‘ . 3.
land Perfect Fitting shoe. ‘
But one in which the 5‘ . .
Best latch! is no; Cambium; Durability anisaylu
,wngitthebgtrsmmshoeinthomm: “ I
EVERY PAIR WARRANrED.
Gall andmminethembeforepurchssinganyothershomeil
H. s. BROWN’S,
NORWALK, CONN.
L
@
1"
O
r
. WV” ..... ”MW... 4.-....”
w .l— SATE
LADIES;
SHOES . ‘
018 EN’S
South Iorwrlk.
. we otter the following lines of ladies .
Don't fall totakendvsutsgeof theopportunity
and Lace Shoes,
worth $4.50, rc-
Hand Served, 82.00. 1 lot of
’ To ,
fine Machine Bowed, worth from £3.00 to $4.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of
1 lot Mrsses' Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00.
_ 8 riu Heels, worth 1.2’ r ,
aboub 5“) palm of men's fegpulagwc 8 ’Jr at 150 And
Rubbers at 25c
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
r. H. NASH & B
Estimates given on Plumbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch-
ess, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
RO.
Victory, New
rid Iron Ware at the
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2" GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK.
A 71'”. LINE OI"
NEW Fill DRESS 60008
ABRICIL SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR
& HYATT,‘
BY VIMTINO
F. BIIYISTIIN’S 5
Factory at Five llile Rivet.
MIMI :'
“M8.
fir-st varietysf Vsloclkllo aha m. .
m”..—
hell-sacral. Mannheim-ethane“
”Munich”.
diff!
“I
PAYMENTS
31 WEEK”!
m durum
I“. “I I m.
to Ian u.
ovum
aluminum
F
l mun
s1 flirt
SMOKE “'
l
i,“
- «web—«- ._ ‘
"ill
ip
Norwalk Chronicler