70 North IIlaIn Street. South Nurwalk.
MIMI. IIIIISE.’
f'WlIA'RWRITERS EARN
BONE ,HAKE FORT UNES AND 011+
EBB MEHELY A PITTANCE.
at
What the Late James Porto- [and
and» llow llc Lived-Other Authors
Wish mm Bl; Pay fos- Comparative-
Iy Little Labor—The Average nan.
Not long before his death James Par-
ton is reported to have said that a parent
who decided to support himself echu
sively by his pen must be content to live
on about $2,000 a yeq. The best. ac
cording to Mr. Portal. that a literan
mun could hope to attain would below
or 87,01): year for perhaps tenor twelve
years. when the author’s experience was
ripe and while he was still in his prime.
This statement seemed rather strange
coming from so successful an author as
Mr. Parton, yet it was reported in such
a way as leaves but little doubt that t '
was his opinion. Yet he was himsel
example of the falsity of it. although he
may have thought that his case was the
mption‘ that proves the rule.
. Mr. Par-ton was a constant writer and
‘ » aptetty frequent author for more than
forty years. Some of hi books had a
phenomenal sale. His “Life of Horace
Greeley” brought him not only a hand-
some income. but a all capital. His
“History of Ben Butler. 'nnd especially
of Butler s life In New Orleans after the
capture of that city, was very popular
during the war days. and Parton's life
oanrou Burr added materially to his
Patton earned so much money that he
wasuble to accumulate, and when he
left New York and went to Newbury-
port, Mam, to live, just as old age was
tocome upon him. he had a
nflcient property to support him, m on
if he did not write another line. Of
course he could not live in luxury. but
he lived in comfort, surrounded by all
those things which made life agmeabIe
tohim.
m wno nmn'n mu INL‘ONES.
Mons not a great author. lie
undo as abusiness. and it was his busi-
ns- to give what his clientage wanted.
Andflintisthe‘secret of thesuocess of
thunowho have adopted literature as a
Inclusion. Thme who take up the pen
huderwwin an exalted and perma-
nmt fame must undoubtedly give but
little hood to the pscuniaryoon'snidkora-
tion. but thosow t to e a
livingout of utmost doas' Is
done in every other profession—serve
theirclients and increase thcmifpos—
sible.
Thereare agood many otht Ir examples
which indicate that Mr. Paxton was min~
taken. In hisown yicinity there lived sev
on] men who had clone esceedingly well
ntthobnsineasofanthorabip MLCharIes
Carleton Collin abandoned journalism
dun brilliant career asawar torre-
nud hastnnde a comfortable
fortuitous! a good income by writing in
apopnlar manner historical and anec-
dotal works designed mainly for young
Mr. IT. mebridge lives comfort-
aldy on the income he gets from his
hoya’ stories. and so does Oliver Upttc.
Ir. Adams. who isOliver Optic in real
life, nlthungh his hair is gray and he
huhecoineanold mamhasjnstentsrod
into scontract to furnish a series of ten
stories for young pmtons. written in the
style which earned him popularity forty
years-go. He will probably write those
tun stories within a year. forhe is a vcrv
rnpidworktuan. and while the pmnse
tunnel payment are not known. it Is
Well that he will receive not less
.thn $5.000 for them.
General Low Wallace in said to how-
m from 075,000 In my» toy-My
opt! his single hook. "lltm "or. hot
that hone of those oymtnmlic and pin-
nomeml outcomes which heroine tra'di
tionnl. Mina Alcott. beside: living hand«
mly. left an estate valued at "(11,000.
fill of which baa lit-unmade in about
twenty years. Mr. George Parson-
lather». hhbrother- in-lsw. Julian llsw-
m. Eda" Sultan and Edgar Paw
ostt have no other pmfwkm than liter
m. Lathmp and 11:an do
mejournallutlc work. It I I- ‘rnwwtt
has a private fortune Both of then
moonstone Ming ssmuchsstsm
a your end Baltus' trams one year was
madly “5 000. .2
was more Amuse. 1
There have“ a ntuahor of “cartel
to] authors of lots who have complained
that they cannot live by their pans
,Afew years ago a novel sppearedeo
titled "Ont-mdale. ” It was putillm
a
uhmrwflflflyshsndmd
WW n a law we
mm It.
mammoth you; Boston
m whom assists-mutte-
”I"! lA‘ll Al” “I. {IRIS}!
“Ii.”
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it. nrw
WWvosltenfiomm Womapletedour stomisths
,oprd‘ookotfllllinory
* alluding. WWII-Is to
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goodsotevpryvarlotyis
My” Ha"
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Wisconsin.
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Bakers, Bodmuoners,
ICE CREAM.
emit: WWW
If It
A THOUSHTLESB DYNAMITE BLASTER
, l
mu with Illa mum, bit m
wlth Illa Sympathy.
Ablasterinthonorthcrnportofthsdty
not Muss" into serious dllllculty by fall.
Curlyhmtfilfldo.
Wewm insidspassougersbya
coach. and before ithtarted o It:
bridsaud wegrwmonthslrhonoy-
moonjoiuodus. Thflmdewuluhnm’
his to npprncintc a situation. He had ins. and Carlyle ovum-1y talked to
carefully prepared to set off Idx clings of her about sight seeing and the pleasures
dynamite at once. The usual pile of loss of traveling, mounting at times to higher
THE BELLS BENEATH THE CA.
my...
'l'hssusisoalrn. the wind lot-Ir.
Nor ever a cloud doth lower—-
Themed-blushed: with thehle—odbulb
She brain to Mire-u: tom.
mun-sod Ill. M I“ M: ‘i/
God! the harbor-'- near.
For vsspor bells at Tlnln'wl
lllng their music clear.
of thud-1M Without room
was heaped on top of the Maud
the electric battery did its work. A heavy
explosion followed. but no harm was done.
declared to be a successful blast.
Butt was afterward discovered thatone
of the chargeshad failed to go all. The
blast“ then proceeded toget at this charge
great. care. The logs were cautions!
removed. nndalahorerwasasttowork to
remove the tomping with his fingers, this
being an extremely delicate operation. so
that he might put in a new fuseand
connect the electric battery with it. :l
Everything seemed to he gulps
monthly. when the charge took n fury“I to
explode. It exploded all in one direction
Strangely enough, the man who was "re-
moving the tamping and thwe who were
standing around him were not Injured. but
the dynamite when it went all picked up
two or three tons of rock. more or less. and
started off with it at a lively gait. lt mn-
rled it along a trench. across a street. over
part of a‘ five acre lot and dumped the
whole mass into a respected taxpayer’s
front parlor. Then the dynamite hogan to
play small boy lt Ihrew stones at. the
statuary in the room. smashed paintings,
broke every window there and filled the'
piano with a select assortment of mashed
rock freshly gathered from the blasting
trench. A first class. old and experienced
cyclone could not have had more fun with ‘
parlor furniture than that blast had.
The blasting contractor was sorry that
his dynamite had strayed away from its
ploper pastures and set out to find it.
“ hen he reached the house' In the five Ian
lot. where the wanderer had been seen to
enter he saw the on nor of the furniture
looking around at the wreck in ndnzed
way. l
"Seems to have got. in here, docsn’ t it?"
said the owner of the dynamite. sympa-
thetically.
“I should think it had!‘ ’ gasped the
owner of the funtiture.
"Broke a few windows. I use," said the
owner of the dynamite cousolingly
“ \ few!" cried the. owner of the furni.
titre.
"Well." said the contractor. “I am sorry
about those windows. I'll have new ones
put in for you."
"How about that cupct ?" cried the
owner of the furniture.
“Oh. “I have that cleaned up for you."
”How abontthoso paintings?” screamed
the ontragedpropert y.oivuer
"Uni. Are they vnylnsble?”
“Valnnblsl Thcy‘ re works of old w ,
MI!
“I am sorry." said the ownerof the dyna-
mite, with nonmetal compassion
"Andrbow about. that piano? You have
filled it up with stonur. There wnsn't a
hctterpiano in the r ity of New Y.ork and
now it's ruined. [dawn to this!“ be about-
ed. and he struck several of the keys so
that n di~mal. hollow gmm came from the
inside ol the piano whrm the nflrcted '
chords protested utminst his touch.
"0h," said the owner of the dynamite. a
smile illuminating his face. “I'll send my
carpenter over. We'll dig the stones out I
o! the piano. and then I gum» he can Ii: it
up. '
“Sr-ad ncarpcnter to II: my piano, will- ;
you?" toured the owner of the furniture 3
' May be you ‘II at nd a sailor tossw up those
ruined contact-a; maybe you'll send a ‘
scruhwornan towash oll those decoraml
walls: maybe you'll send a bricklayer!!!
put that shattered Purl-n marble together
again. Maybe you will and maybe you
won’t! You‘ll get sued; that's what you'll
get!"
- And now that the suit. is begun, the
owner of the dynamite is sorry that ho dbl
not use more diplmnnry. and instead of a
carpenter for the piano suggest acdiiurt
worhrr. New York Trlbum'.
A “00‘ Word for lie “1.“.- Amy.
The ltev. Philip S. diatom. at a meeting
to raise money for a "mum home." sold
that since his study 0! lht‘work of the
Salvation Army In England hrhad had the
out pmfound respect and the deepest
sympathy for the Keir-limos“
“1'th keep the bark door open for III:
wanderer." he maid. ”but this In only a
tithe at what they do Then but been
some fashionable 'nlummlnu' In lit-ton.
butdrllmte young ladies ranuot handle
this work.
“Thorn- on nus-m why the activation
Army should ambush this home. First.
the army wishes to do It. and pmptwsa to
doll without ltd gloves and without Any
uml squaamlahnm, 'l'ln-y have tbs
IM‘WI' In do It. Never In the blflury «I ll”
thumb of (thrlst but time born a Indy
win: It has bad the «lungs to fur the filth
of human nature as they have. They hare
III-Mm. use». diaphr- soothers-Ir
Istlou Inge almost nouns also can
so. They have Med by
rm their ablllt tndo this work. "
Mr. Mouton t dmcrlhed his vhit to
Bydenhnm III. the mutton-s malls“ of
mono» Halvathmlutn. why mum M
ant to their conversion from the swtsl
"Butternut-ms." ltwutbomrlsttons
. will "ivv thI whole statnz.
Mthmnssflikeamau who neverhsda
care. Bogotoutotthecoachforamo-
meat ntaroadside inn. and the bride.
whom I happened toha‘ve known at Bel-
faist. from whence she cane. imam.
distoly exclaimed.‘ Who is that twad-
dling old Scotchman who allows no one
to utter a word but himself?"
I was so tickled by this illustration of
the folly of scattering pearls in unsuit-
able places that l burst into a guffaw of
laughter, which was not easily extin-
guished. In the evening Carlyle asked
me what I had been laughing at so
boisterously. I told him. expecting him
tobeas much amused as I was. But
philosophers, lsuppose. don‘t like to he. ,.
laughed at by young brides, for he win;
as much disconcertcd by the Inc ident as
a bean of four and twenty —-C. Gavan
Body In Contemporm-y Review.
luster Tralns to come.
That the need of passenger trains in
this country is destined to rapidly in-
crease in the near future seems certain.
There is nothing in railroading that run-
ders such large and quick returns to the
management as catering to the wants
and desires of the traveling .pnblic
Nothing so fully ( it utplifics this as the
immense chance that has taken place In
the past five years in the equipment of
through osprm‘ trains frorndhe seaward
to the nest and southmst.
The luxury and comfort that can to-
day be obtained on one of the many
limited trains passing over any of the
great trunk lllll‘tl is in strong «calm!
to what was furnished five or six years
ago. and it would seem that them was
I not much room for further Improvement
in that direction.“ but the public are
now seeking, and what will certainly be
furnished, Is fast time: and that this Is
appreciated by railroad managers is well
evidenced by the large some that are
. now being spent to perfect the roadway!
I oltho more important lines. —Scribner's.
It Blunt [law “can Chllly.
A Georgia man was in Waterbury
during II cold snap. He had just at-
rivcd from the sunny south and his
poms were all open. He slept at the
Scoville House when the mercury went
below new and the wind blew a mile a
minute.
“Why." said be, telling of it in his
pleasant southern accent. “the chamber
maid have me some extra blankets be
cause I was front the S-IIIIII. l “‘III’I‘ all
my unnlvrclulhcs and piled my clothing
IIVI‘I’ Iiw Iu‘tlt'lullles.
"Then I put the contents of my satchel
over all and piled the satchel itself on
top of that. and weighed it all down with
the crockery and furniture. If I could
hurt- got III" dour off iis hinges l'II haw
put that on too.
”Blame mo. sch. 'Iwzm lL‘l void in that '
bed as it War mot on Plymouth rwlt.”
Another wmlwrn man who lives llt‘r“;
saynthat (lmr'u In is sure to go home1
”Aye. thank the lord forcurgoodapesd
Across the douhttn
“Fool!"snsandthoonptaln. “thank thy-elf:
God holds no helm for thus.”
Thepilotcrouaed hlsbreut. underled.
”God pardon thee once more.
And grant that we may safely coins
Unto th- Corulsh shore."
hempuln‘soathwssonhhllpo.
Or ever the sun went down.
And while the people throng!!! the cum-
Above the harbor town.
A mighty wave swept o'er the n.
With dull and sullen roar:
The good ship trembled all her length
As "I" sank to rise no more.
Then 0 ‘cf the whelmlng water! posted
(A- tol In; funernl knell-
For those lost mall) the soft. sweet chin-s
Of the Pomhury hello.
I O I
The Incas creups on; Boltreaux church. »
Where rings no Iesper lay .
Still waits the tower Its blessed hells.
And silent stands today.
For low beneath the Cornish wave.
Where tangled wrecks lie deep.
The Parr-bury bells are hid
And their sweet echuu keep.
But over 'udnat the blllown Inn.
And storm winds shriek In she;
Their muffled chins the blessed bolls
Still ring beneath the son.
- Lucy It. Fleming In Harper‘s Bea-r.
FOURTEEN MILES OF FEAR.
a nu. unit 2‘..- romu-a Over n
Itrnngo numaa Truck by night.
“Funny. isn't it. what daredevil acts
railroad men will often do?" asked a
little traveling man of a few friends as
he dropped into one of the Grand Pacific
rotunda chairs.
“Yes. something like trying to run
two trains on the same track or trying
Ioseewbetherthernilsoraman'slegis
the hardest." suggested a fellow drum-
Iner.
“No. I mean in the ordinary course of
luminous The other dayl started for
Washington and I had a premonition
that the trip was not to be of the best.
for on the way to the depot I purchased
apocketcomhof a street vendor who
gnvo me a quarter poo much clings.
We guts-far ”Auburn Junctionund
It was awful dark. when the station
agent informed us that than was a
wreck between us and Defiance, 0.
Later he said there were two wrecks
and that three menhad boenkilled. The
debris was [filed so high upon the trucks
that it would take the wreckers hour!
to clear them. lsuw our conductor and
engineer in c lose conversation.
“Suddenly the conductor said. Bill.
them' Is nothing left us but torun around
on the \‘.':I.b:t~h trucks to Deliazw '
" 'llm IlIc Wabash ILU no Ina-rawr
here to give us orders. ' unewrml the en-
ginoer.
" ‘Oh. “I cut you III! and we '1] turn
the engine around at the roundhouse
table and make our way over the four-
teen miles of stmmn- track. As long as
your headlight shows up you cut Itrwp
: over the mad. can't you?
"The knight of the throttle was a
conful man. but he knew that the
and tell lies about this Ilinmlr- whit-M United 5‘5“" "W” W” 1m"! delayed
bury American.
The Tall tins. of \‘urntnn.
The sisal grass of Yucatan is one of
the most rtunarhable vegetable products
known. It grows in long blades. nonw-
times to the length of four or five feet,
and when dry the blade curls up from
side to side. making a cord which is
stronger than any cotton string of equal
sirclhal Ins-I ever been manufactunxl.
It is in great demand among florists and
among InanItfaI-tun-va of various kind»
of gram Knuth. but as soon as its value-
blo [museum ll‘t‘Olll“ known it will
have a thousand arr-s which are now
undrvntned of. llopes. mrds. lines of
any dw'riptlou and any size may be
manufactured of it. and a ship's «abh-
of slmil grim Is one of the possibilitie-
nltlw future. It in shared Inna-"Ions
hvtlwsotiouof salt won't. and Is not
nudity decayed or disintegrated by
moisture and heat. and will in time
[mum on of the most valuable willlt"
lions of (mural American-SI. Louis
(Hole-a Ilemoctnl
l'lauslhle
my.» 11' Attitudes. like many another
Miami“. WWO! walthglor
pmmttou and oppfituutttsa to db Mt
thumb-h himself. lie Rolled an oppor»
tunity toenjoys little statement and
sttbsmthnetomtnd Louis III
of his bodied ambititlta.
lit- modes balloon mm. which
otthsttlmewu tlumaht to he avsry
Inky affair. The king pron-truly re
yum! him for Ms radium
"Your majesty will pardon use. I
hope.”nldthedfllcer."lnt the fact to
ummlntsmotmhsnuisdomsso
my prmnlaesinthealrthntlmtup
tolwltfta'stsno of them. “lat-«Perle
Wmmmmm
as thedrvoloprusntd physioalehsrac
tortuous.
I hill -—‘\\ .Itl l‘rl
mm “W I. m
tabby w 1%
NW
sndumuph of lInIulrnl museum-rowers
angrily dam In llll ' that tho truiutnen do
smmthing to hurry thorn on. 111 go
you.' he said. and the engine went down
Iotho tumm‘oh- In turn around. Upon
owning back it was tlla‘wn’ml that it
would be impossible to couple her to tho
hind end of our trainmstho sleeper draft
irons were of a diflerent pattern and
higher than the coupler of the engine.
Another pause for deliberation.
"Finally the conductor advised the
engineer logo buck,tnrn around and
couple on in the original position.
'Wo’ll just cross over on thespnr and
bark uplbr ftmrteen milee.’ And we
did. 'I'nat stretch of fourteen mileson
aniuht as dark as pitch. over an un.
known owl. without a headlight and
with 200 pm» wagon unaware of the risk
the tnltmtmt were running to sceoInmo-
date them IIndmwell. I tell you it was
suiting. Noonlen. no pulling, as you
might say.
“I stood on the hind end. which was
then the font end. with the conductor
and tour both-men. as we slowly dragged
our way through the darknen. The
dorm carried red lanterns and
thirstonmahoadandllagshonlds
. hot it was
inurytimeaud luvshhnatrslnmr
ms risky places. but that fourteen
Ifllh at Inciting up without «dots.
without aheadllghttoaidsurprogress
must squeamish ride I ever traveled.
Mohammhowmyrlshsratlo
Museum tskotoplonsethstravsl-
m.”——t!hlsapllsws.
W...“ ..
E.
A Church. little Pot.
houshthosurlcnto Thispvsttyorss-
m. which it we mhnrlghtl.
”myths-uncut“
.... Mills and SHOES“
lllllI mun noun 'JIE
' mm
new YORK.
AND
NORWALK. CONN.
Thom
III" III IIIIIWIII IIII EMILE
w;
Countless cases oi (music com
plaints, such as human Inca. oi rim:
troubles. orgnni‘ diseases ol the
l gel‘u‘
SOUTH NORwALKH
«3t lL
ltx‘Iho lie-Woo Whhoe m the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. .
LADIES’ SHOES
Glover&OIsen’ s,
, Washington Strut, South IIomll.
lnord lomaketoom f Goods. lines '
duodenum... “m Don’t 1‘53 hfiéfimmdtnopfi'mfl'h?
1 lot Hand Sewed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4. 50, re-
duced to 0200.1 lot of ClothT ,Hand Sewed, 82. 00. 1 lot of
“W's “ “""i‘i’fi " ’I‘E-‘Wmmm? W'“ “m p... e In mm (3...... fine Machine Bewed. worth fromo 100 to at. 50, at’ $115.1 lot of
. umtl.Nchork. atfipmdnflnfiuldfllfinam s_ t
Bearing-down Feeling. W- a 81. 50. 1 lot Misses’ pera Toe, 11 to 1, worth $2.00
. . . I Frelght mslvsdrrnm'ls. n.untll§p.nt.
causing tum, would. and bact-
at 81.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels,
And
worth 81. 25, at 65c.
Returning,“ A“ leave Norw “at as p. u... about 500 pairs of men’ 3 regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
ache. inflammation, ntn'mzsnvss. m in “my "a". as
have been permanently cured b} will?” and“. “ $192... Jigsaw“:-
MW
Lydia E. Pinkham’s" “’ '
Inflow Yorkerltsvlcln-
”All was an forbid trusting anyof
'Vegetable meanzww?‘ "‘" maid"
Compound I. I. New listen & Hinton I. ll.
theonly truly rcl‘ihl‘rfi ‘ '- I 4:: ”A.“ m" malig'ullzdnwau as
remedy for ..il t'ormsrof " '* um- POLIIOWB:
plan: .
M: !lwr' - . -
Lmnrr- - » .. .u, .
Cnml: . s I‘
LI!!!“ ‘ ’" ‘IH‘
Pun Nsznnn.A.ll.—-SII on Hands
ca. plasmas-luau». {amen}:
ex allocalu on m .10:
.... illilocalex. Ex ' 2'11”. ‘
than oSIantfurd. express
““" 85.42)“. 5tnac.m8tnmford.5llex.fillnc.
tales. dune. lllusflnalllflaeultlun.
Washington on Sn 9—516 5.
er. DIE-c. Iii-Older 'I’ Icnllfla‘t:
:l’ouh‘swllavn. A. 1413014!”
Ill-c ....lwac Olden. loflac P.)L—l$
"lgex'.l¢ac..8tfiex..t5ac..515ac. 8
..I
ex',.znc..susc..onac.umsdm
:j :(I.
.5
5
Just received “2?: A;- “-35.5“ m.. ex. finndsys- 7a .._
. lawfulgllmut‘r’: Kink—6 '0 ' " 2‘13
Spnng alld summer Bonds u. 8‘3 «Juli-u” g; “is; I ...-., .
on Sntsuriuua. A.
— For-—
New Haven prlngfic
. ' REEL—BID ex. (Ilfip‘rlnlzfi‘c'llllhsl‘s'nexuvi:
“Slum an ressp ilarttonb.
— s ‘ LEAVE NEW' ‘UKK
Saunas.
. B
36.. lo‘ )I ads
t cm 0 {drool-ulna between
It.
Fun Soc-tn NORIAIII. A. l-leox ..IOl
«William. Gilles. 900st" “them. “lilac"
Izdlaoonu. P. —I:l¢ac..ltllex..:llac.,
fitter. .dalwflunlolunflllcxndll
Themllnelhswertr offered in all lb
latest styles. Asmt—l ltnsof lilitifiéa ummec. .Twncwsllla-n
LighICoIoredScotch Headaches-cad...
Chevlots. Ila-bury and Norwslk Division.
I‘ORREC‘I'ZDTOJAN. 3. Im
Train-loan South Norwnlk orrybanbu -
“5.818.. m.. nlenhm‘flnEnd Winn.
Sundays—Damnand Ill
'l‘rntnslsa leave Danhnry for South Nprwslk—
‘5.’ l BRIE-lid “timing ‘Ellim‘m ‘nnd 63
um. Sudan—ammo:
Trains leave South Norwalk for lildgefield—
025nm!” IIILIII. It'll. 22L inland sworn
Tmun mtnRIdgellrh! for South Somali»
serum. 919 and II!» a. In.. 35. otlland
dllvp m
MAIN LIVE DIVINION’.
Trams leave Bridgeport as follows:
7 Illa. In.. mung" for Httstleh‘l.
Than watch there is nothing hetteror more
:1) Ilsh “manufactured. ('all and examine them
W. l. SWIlflllS
9| Washington St. to. Ilorusll .
N EW STOR E.
low-.31.. pulses for Plttsheld. maklu
connections or 1“Milieu and the“ out. I
l have removed my haunt-m [or I" l" 5' m' ' for Hawkyt‘ille
till-.m“ Ire tforureulinrrinm
Lin» [1].. Mitchell! and Albnn hip-sunset.
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93 ..., mzx... mum-pee
am ,V
and haw now a full llnvul p m ‘ a“. Milfordspoc pol:fi-rrinztmt.
g II p. In. freight for Great
H EATE E?8 .1, . ’m In .ywunday» passenger tor fill-field
«a In ban
' II II. usII ll. MIA noon. Vite l’rutdent and
R A NC! ES. ’Tw wi‘é‘t‘dl'mmn W, amt,
STOVES.
l A Wilson& 80.
Tl” “KARE ' lanoxt-zns.
Plumbing in ail its Bunches
Illll SillIIll Plllllflls SIMIES
T. S. llIlNAHlSIIN,
South Norwalk. ".3“
...r..............
Imimilm to All. '
Tomorrow we will have a new lot of
IlIlIES' All BEITS’
No. 67 New
NEW YORK.
‘IBIIIUMIIII made In Works and "rain for
(ash or ”amino of Wand upward». ('out-
I per cent. each way.
Ilnlm mind by null or tots-
rrsph. Idem 0%
I LII/9mg: b
(I. the? «Law ST
I
m I”. In IBIS.
' can. I'm lfaln 8M
«III‘IMI
Winter Styles
HATS
III A”. unsure AND mm or
smmsonnassnuas
from first-class Woven.
no the I! It
then at s rag-lag “I I. will odor
25 [III com.
Blasson & 60.
FREE I ‘
Collection and Mimics
Glover & Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The leading llry Bonds Stole
TRISTIIMI & IIYITT;
2 .Gujtte Building.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FDR EISTEB.
[III GLOVE8,——5 hook Foster Gloves, black and colored.
7 book Foster Gloves. in all the new shades: also to black.
Mosquetaire Gloves, Biarritz Gloves. Chamois Gloves. in
white and natural color.
Full line of Silk, Lisle and Taffeta Gloves in black and all the
new spring shades.
IIIIIES' JIIIKETS, ILIZEIIS Illll WIIII’S. ~We are ‘re shOW-
ing a full line of these goods In the very latest styles.
[fic58,—W e have a large assortment of the newest and most
desirable things in Laces. Black, White and Ecru for dress trim-
leMlmm,
No. 2. Gazette Building.
NORWALK.
. fl... 3...... _
COLUMBII BIBICIES
$150 ....
HARTFORD BICYCLES
$ I 20 mount:
Tl- CULLMBIA I‘NBI'IA’I‘IC TIRE is the nimplunulnnst durable and resilient tire n
the market.
IBSDLIITEII BIIIIIITEEII IBIIIST BIIIST Ill PIIIIITIIIIE.
No Bltytlo made can coupon with theCOLUMBIAfor use of riding. workmanship.
durability or beauty. and at the same price as many inferior machlues.
“'r do not keep you waiting. but can deliver wheels ATflNCE as we keep a full line.
TERMS EASY.
ho 0mm Wow run.
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5| WIll STIEET. IBIIWIII. IIIIII.
.... ...... elem.
r. nonsmws Watches. chins. Charms.
radioactive Illa River. "T‘mfimfiigflm-
2|! Imam 81..
our IlAhh sooner. Emily», H. l.
Thus far our goods I “Voted In lollh
wall have given nuns asthmatic II.
method of pan-s tlshlghly appreciated.”
Information can mt aunt.
Iillfll IIEIlllfllllI
II PRICES.
our
ll
mmuvmmmoa. n
loath-neon. Abolasltusefhollsnd
”Munch-on.
um
III. SIEIIIII“ 'Sflll'llllll“ EII'
Dental Plates.
Br
unfoolsldt “”335” “333.
allthelhne. AIR
Error Mnflmstua-hldskln‘ :Ii‘lmifm le m '
Ben. more.“ trlsn "" mums... '
llumestm laundry » , " ... ,3?“- ‘3?» "m7:
, mars". KNAPP s. g‘di’dtsmm'm m ”’25-;-
Full' "I“ ll". ,
mm . x 1m: Ism- Iltllthl'tt‘ Fl W.
mama-“m” " ""‘
Mud-Mllllm
FURNITURE
,Gmwmm
Gallandexammethem before purchasing any other shoe,at :‘
H. S. BROWN’S”
OLD and RELIABLE " ’
ousrav PITZER.
Norwalk Chronicler