)
bill for
] lllilllll mini ~
mammalian.
"—0.”...
.1“,
D [A M 0 N D S
wedsfy ”mad; final.“ or price.
Genuine Article.
W-“~...,~~
m, be good!
Whimsical-m «1?: iii-drill m, r'c’i'i
"BOB. JOHNSON l: 60..
ll! leatacae St. Brooklyn,
GUSTAV m man man.
Annie for South Norwalk. till
lliiiiiiillilsnl‘warem
l! twill Isle
in» _
one concourse ‘
a . I ' >\ ‘
Automatics/parties. Gen-in
whom-MU
lint Glass lino. ionized.
‘ Partners. in.
They are all of this year's designs. No
old goods to work off.
‘Tomlinson’s Pharmacy
_ 8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
roads demand every right granted them.
It is time that the people insiited on
having their rights. That the trolley
system of street railroads is a very dan-
gerous one at the best, must be admit-
ted, and the risks attending its operation
should be reduced to the very last de-
gree. As the Norwalk Horse Railroad
company can come to the station by
doubleitraoks only by the content of the
people, the people must assume the inor-
al responsibility, at least, for the manner
in which they do come, if they have the
use of the two tracks.
ins EVENING mum.
‘am. new”. lam use rim»...
Intermission BAITS—*3] nail. in ad-
vance. portage W: One mumbling three
mus: six months. “chromatin.
Whymnboyslfieaweak. w hepald
to the carrier.
“We Bails—”Want.“ “To
Intrepid “Per Sale“ advertisements. not ex-
eaedlugdvellnw. one time. 5a.; thine times.
m; of; times, 0L0). Reading or title!- lllo. a
flu. Haulage and death notices. 50c. Sched-
lfl'flraiea for displayed advertisements for»
alibi on application.
I‘ll OHIOE—No. llll Washington street.
South‘llorwalk: telephone call. M. Branch
flee. No. 48 Wall street. Nerwalk: telephone
shut. Wears not opposed to the raiii'oad
“(olfaUlDNWA‘llONSahonld in some“). company in m prom chame- We
ms
“in “In“, autumn, believe they have presented what
they consider the best plan, but we do
not believe that other plans not yet con-
sidered. or if considered. not presented.
may not be better, and we maintain that
the peopleehonld know the result of the
investigation to be made by the Council.
and what they propose doing, before any
final agreement is made between‘them
and the company. L
Scorn KDBWALK. Conn.
woos-cs1)“. JANUARY 10, 1994.
DOUBLE TR40KS AND THE TROL<
MY 0N NORTH MAI. ' STREET.
The preposed plan of double tracking
theatreet railway through the narrow
section at the beginning of North Main
street, if we may judge from general re
mark, does not meet with approval. The
merchants along the street fear that it
would‘bring the tracks so close to the
curb as to materially interfere with the
loadiugand unloading necessary to the
,trausaction of their business, as well as
make the street almost inaccessible to
those dairlng to drive to their places of
lithium. The notion that double track-
ing the street and having travel follow
the tracks by the rule of the road—that
is, to the right—ls not at all comforting
to those who drive and know what it is
. to get out of a guardrail track. At the
corner it seems to us there would be imi~
nenl: risk of an upset wagon or broken
wheel in an attempt to drive around itat
the same time when a car or vehicle was
occupinga portion of the road, The New
York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
and the [hinbury railroad tracks,
the Tramway and the proposed horse
railroad tracks, would makes network
of six tracks in crossing from opposite
sides of streets from North to South
Main, and East to West Washington
streets. At the corner of South Main
the Tramway has a guard rail, then
comes the steam railroad rails at some
what of an angle,and then the two propos-
ed hom- railway guard rails in quite
an abrupt turn. Without the proposed
. additional track it is no unusual thing
for the best drivers to wrench oil n
wheel or upset a wagon at this point.
There is no other thoroughfare from
South to North Main streets, except
Home street to Spring. and a detour
through West street, and this can be
gone over, only at the awful risk of the
Homes street crossing, where there are
multitudes of railroad tracks and the
almost constant passage of regular and
I'llching trains. No man would let
Ilia wife or daughter, on foot even, take
filth course if possible to avoid it. If the
only other route be taken, that is. Cun-
eudatreet to Spring, another very bad
coming of the Danbury road has to be
goneover. Unless the Main and Wash-
ingtonatreet cursing is used there can
be no driving through South Main street
to any point north of the centre of the
city. We are unfortunately so situated
thatthere is but one way out of the city
without contact with arailroad. This
[leaver- the hills to the north,snd this
h only available to those streets north of
the railroad tracks. Under these cir-
Denounces erect deliberation should be
hell, sad every conceivable plan fully
Mend, before any change is made
, "as North Main street
5 When the charter was under consider-
..aflnd by the legislature this point was
Wand, and it was deemed advisable
nsiu double tracking to a point near
mails Ann street. Here the two
' Igbveonverged into one end the
.» We thoroughfare hence to ihe depot
homily se it is. his argued
‘ ‘ rails can been laid, by proper
that wheels of vehicles canal»
them. If this be trot-Ann a
”It removes the objections to
naturally rel-es a my perti-
, paste why tblsisnotdone
“already laid. and the great
and menace caused by the
‘ ' ‘ removed. . The
- v, ' aelaldmughtnot
iataillflheymnotabeo-
. as the public has lites
than to be; This should
rates or no cirrus.
Been and fleaNEEItl—nel Ian Up and
Down Town.
School Visitor Austin paid a visit to
the West Norwalk school yesterday.
A new time table went into effect
yesterday on the West avenue and Win-
nipauk street railway lines.
A meeting for the purpose of organiz-
ing a game and fish association for stock-
ing the brooks in the country surround
ing Norwalk with trout and the woods
with quail, will be held in Water Com-
miaioner (Y. B. Coolidge’s once tonight.~
The officers elect of Pilgrim (i‘ouucii,
O. U. A. BL, will be installed to-night by
Deputy Waldorf, of Bridgeport, and As-
sistant Deputy S. H Richmond, of Nor
walk. Delegates from other lodges will
be . present, and a collation will be
served. '
In a new advertisement to-duy Butch.
er E. J. Wadhams offers to give to the
person guessing nearest to his receipts
next Saturday the privilege of naming
five families. to each of whom he will
send ten pounds of first quality rib meat
of beef.
The annual report of the selectmen has
not yet made its appearance. The delay
is due to sickness among the working
form of the Gazette office, where the
pamphlet is being printed. it is expect-
ed that the report of the Board of School
Visitors Will be out in a few days.
The passenger cars of the Consolidated
road are being painted as fast as they
need it with a new shade, between a
sage and olive color, called Quaker green.
The trimmings are in gilt and the effect
of the newly painted cars is very fine
Aluminumis also being placed in the
ceilings of the cars.
Within the past month Mrs. Ellen
Fools, president of the Danbury Trim
mers‘ association has received perhaps
more odd letters every day than any
woman in the country. They are all
from unknown admirers, and they come
from every section of the country. They
aregenenlly of a flattering nature and
many of them ask for her photograph
or some memento. Cleruymen write
her more than any other class.
A Norwalk lady with her two children
stood on the depot platform last evening
waiting for the 9:49 west-bound train,
when the 9:13 east-bound train came
into the station. One of the children. a
ilvc-yesmld girl, became confused in the
crowd and went aboard the eastbound
train. When she mined the child the
lady became hysterical. Officer Qata-
llran telegraphed to Milford, where the
child was taken from the train and sent
back on the 9:40. There was an affect-
ing scene when the west-bound train
arrived and mother and child were
rc-unltcd.—Bridgeport Union.
The attraction at Music Hall to-nlght
will be Lincoln .1. Carter's great scenic
meiodram, "The Fast flail." it has a
story of thrilling interest. and the scenic
and other mechanical emote sic said to
be mansions. There is a representation
of an engine room on allaslssippi steam
with furnaces underline boilers in active
operation. A very realistic train of can
shoots m the stage. and the Niagara
Fellow in one of the most elaborate
ever undertaken in the drama. One of
the moat proinlaeat of the play's features
is the complete freight train of fourteen
ears. with an Ilinmlneud “boots, drawn
by a practical immense.
A conferences! a committee of hat-
tvrs was Midland-y night in Dsnbsry,
beginning at 9 o’clock. and lasted
until 3 o'clock yesterday more.
he. the object being to of.
feet a compromise if pemtble. 'l‘be
W
BOWAI'NN.
Edward R. Bennett. of South Norwalk.
willoooduot the services in the Baptist
church this evening.
BROAD RIVER.
Austin l-‘orbell is eullering from severe
hemorrhages. file recovery is doubtful.
The Christlau Endeavor meeting, Sun-
day evening, was led by Mrs. Homer
Buttery.
The quarterly meeting of the board of
trustees of the Broad River chapel will
be held Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock. -
G. C. Cometock, weather observer, will
furnish the Board of Health, of New
Haven. monthly, with the collection of
precipitation for analyaation.
Mrs. J. P. Bantu, Ir. and Mrs. C. A.
Blackman, who were with the late
Mrs. Henrietta Reed during her last ill-
nm, have returned to their home in
Bridgeport.
A meeting of King‘s Daughters will be
held at Mrs. L. W. Giles'. Thursday ev-
ening. At the last meeting, the follow-
ing officers were elected: President. Ilse
L. If. Comstook; vice-president, bliss
Naomi Ughtnecreiary, Min Clara Giles;
treasurer, Mia L. W. Giles.
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Dr. Mansfield is entertaining her
sister from Brookileid.
Agent Taylor spent Tuesday night
with his parents in Norwalk. )
Eat—conductor Pulling, of Danbury,
spent several days in town last week.
Illse Austin Taylor, of Syracuse, is vis-
iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. L.
Taylor.
Mrs ”3 D. Taylor had the misfortune
last week to fall down stairssnetsining a
blackened eye and a lame leg.
Miss Jane Pcuiisld, who was reported
very low with pneumonia last week, has
passed the crisis and is improvingslowiy.
Mrs. Banks, mother of A. E. Banks, of
Little Baton district, died last Wednes-
day morning. aged 83 years. The inner-
al was held Friday at the house. The
interment was at Umpawaug cemetery.
NAPOLEON'S TOILET.
(‘urimis Details of the final (lensral'a
Way of Dressing. '
One of the most interesting articles
I have found among recent French
perimlicalsis on the toilet of Napo
icon, which. it appears, was a most
important matter and regulated
down to the smallest details with
mathematical precision. ‘
When nwskenml, Napoleon would
glance over the papers while the
fires were ill. Ht? was sensitive to
cold, and a fire was prepared in every
room oven in midsummer. Then of
distinguished people awaiting an no
ilicnce he would designate those
whom he wished to see, after which
he would rise and take a hot bath,
lasting about an hour.
The daily shaving was the nest
duty. Ordinarily his physician, Cor»
visart, would be present chatting
and securing favors for his friends.
Corvisart's greeting was usually some
bodinage. such as ”Ah. ('barlatan,
how many patients have you killed
this morningi" and the physician
would reply in kind.
Two valets were necessary for
shaving, one holding the basin and
another the mirror. The emperor,
in a flannel robe do chambre, then
covered his face with soap and pro
cecded to shave, beginning at the left
side at the top of the check. The left
side done, the two valets passed to
the other side.
Throwing of! his robe, Napoleon
was next deluged with condo cologne
and subjected to a thorough scrub-
bing with a rough brush. The valet
then rubbed the whole body with
linen rolls saturated with can do no
logne, a custom that Napoleon had
acquired in the lost. The scrubbing
was none of the lightest either, for
he would call out from time to time:
“Harder, qne (liable! Rub harder,‘
just as you won! an use!"
When the scrubbing was over, the
emperor dmml himself. A curious
detail of his costumewas the roll-
gions care with which he kept hung
round his neck the little leather on-
velop shaped like a heart, which con-
tained the poison that weeto liberate
him in case of lrretrlevable reverses
of fortune. Thispoison was prepared
after a recipe that Csbanlshad given
to Condor-oat, and after the your 1808
the great emperor never nnderloolra
campaign without having his little
packet of poison.-Clevelaml Mullen
in New imam-
marsh Parade In South Africa.
Church parades are not and never will
bo,popnlar. Theresppaars to be a predil-
dioe ingrained into the troopsr’e nature
splint the institution. and there is some
truth in thusylng that the alair is the
satire of more blunting than devotion.
"Fall la.tbws for ch parade,"leflrat
heard.aadtheaasnbdud neurons along
the lines. which. if attentively analysed, re-
suits in lulu. found tube a
of such expressions as "Where the devil is
my bayomt belt!" ”ii «a that sperm
they won't It." And than there in thine.
continuous l of a string of oaths from
the men it is looking apeplsetlc in a
elm tonstenapairof boots.
i it mean by the 1 that rats
dislike chemist far from it. But they hate
the lo’v‘mailty which is loss through most
heart y. .
(lacuna then was a vol savv-
lee’ilsoneeftgelia team“
we
1-... Sentinel! ‘
at the low rate of twenty-five cents for'one insertion; fifty cents *
for three insertions, or one dollar for a whole week. All such
advertisementeare carefully classified. State clearly what you
want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
The ' Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
‘ lag is read closely-«Just where you want to reach.
" wave on serousw
We've inst before? Ferohaaee we have. Who
- knows? be M
in mystic space, w re prenlritmr
(‘sn bathe in love. whim taintlees river n33“
l-‘rom fount- ctsmal. where there‘s no repay-
In:
For glints of joy by debts of doubled mien,
We've lin'i Minn"
I knew your voice. and soineiiiiug in me rose
And went straight out in mast and greet you.
saying
"l‘ve missed you long." Hurt. u rll'nm almost
shows
We're met borer-r!
And now my life, which hitherto was prone,
Supra out where poetaaintsaregone n-May-
ng. .,
For us each twin stemmed bud of iimnght that
blows
Expands beneath the truth that o'er it
glows—- '
The truth I feel in sleeping, wakins. praying—
befon'
We've inst .
—-London Gentleman,
room.
She became a spinster 9‘7 years ago.
Thus fate decreed it.
Young men had become omicted with
a passion for Caroline—wartime
lasts, three decades back. But be ore
their months had caught courage from
their eyes or their arms had acted out
the convictions of their silences, they had
received her unspoken “No." Her proud
bearing was part of nature's gift, and if
in part it was a screen for her tiniidity,
the mask was too deceptive. had Caro-
line lmt known it. Her lovers fell away
one by one. from it fortress that only
seemed invnlnerahie.
When this troop of cowards had yield—
ed, there had stepped forward a man of
manure. of broad mental compass.
Though young. he had served his coun-
try~not alone pamvely, but actively
in battle, a private at first. He had”
fought bravely, and when graduated
from the school of war had an ugly scar
on his left arm to show for it. He was
almost ashamed of it—so slight. ' The
same bullet had killed a comrade near-
by. He had ambitions noble, strong. He
had a will of iron. energies nnfsltering.
He processed, besides a fine physique, the
saflcient physical backing to uphold
himin his exploits. He was persistent
in love as in elbowing his way forward
among his fellowmou.
line.
She had ullPli analyzed her feelings
toward llilll. She knew his low was
honest. Sin.- iipproved his psi—sovereiice,
and yri, when he demanded an answer,
she had said "no". Later she had re—
peated it—"No." Still he was obstinate.
Thenlmd come that farewell moment
when he was about departing for broader
fields to give his ambitions play.
“Answer mo! Answer Ine finally!" he
had demanded.
At that critical moment she had ad-
mired his manner. He had given no in-
dication of a lack of hope. She had lie-TV
listed on instant. A denser film had
over-spread her eyes. And then. con-
trolling her nerves, she had answered:
"Forever. Mr. lladoii. no!"
Hell‘)’t‘i§ had looked into his airin-
stnrit, and thou npim the ground. The
agony that they suffered on the porch
there together had been of brief ino-
mom.
“i go now," ho had said, and left her.
She had never called him by his given
name, but, as be passed through the
gateway tlwso words had almost os-
caped her:
“I do love you, John! Como liar-kl“
The words were never spoken. That was
the instant in which Caroline became a
epinster.
When she reflected upon what she had
done, she was half regretfnl. Afterall,
that which had deterred her from no-
cepting him was only a whim of her
own. He was handsome? Yes. Howrah
manly. Without a doubt? lie possess-
ed for her a certain fascination, but—
with a leap, that to the whole world ex-
cept herself was unaccountable. her
thoughts went back to the ugly nurse
she had had in her infancy. She shud-
dered as she beheld then, as clearly as 20
years previous, the aged hag lowering at
her, ogling her through those wary spec-
tacles. How she had wandered if she
appeared distorted in the distorted eyes
of Hannah!
But those were tiny cares, childish
compared to the worries of the present
moment to which her mind returned.
Undoubtedly another man would love
her exactly like him, except—Caroline
had rested her ellmw» upon her knees,
her face in her hands and was weeping.
Her reverie liml presently taken a more
practical turn. flow could she tell her
father and Inolliri‘ : .l he had gone, gone
forever; that nriiim- ilicy nor she should
see him again? She dared not give the
real reason, the paltry objection that
had offset his words of malice...
I 0 » I I l
‘ Ten years ago Caroline found a white
hair in the midst of that cascade of
black. She drew it over in front of her
face, looked upward at it with a slight
cut of the eyes and petulantly pulled it
out. She was not old. Fortyls not old
The following day Ills discovered an.
other. It had root neertbe right temple.
Yesterday's gray hair had been upon the
left. if she must grow old a virgin,
Providence at least intended that she
should grow old symmetrically. in per-
” "31““ item... ' ‘ia'i'
swept t orig area a
bent of her, shsdieeerned mother. This
avttlod her. site confidiy ted it
from the wealth of norm ng black
and layered it ti its source at the topo—
Jnstat thevmtop of her well shaped
head. She pulled it out. csciaimingae
alts did so. "Wells!“
but she was pawn-owing old. libs
would not have minded these tokens had
Tia-following day Caroline mood a
lattertoarllsianta .
“lbsv-sai'rlenilwhoaehalrls baccal-
i-a‘gg‘ray,"tbewm. "me
Til“... “a“... ”'" “a:
in
she “Whether-ism All
annuallyeaysnad forum
m the while and posted it
He loved 0am .
She took it to lil‘)‘ romn. and, dithongh
there was no one in rim house but her-
self, looked the door. She pondered. ll
Ihe should use the dye. would she be the
only one deceived? Would the rest of
the world piercc the deception at once?
She sat there awhile polisiwiy listless in
her manner of thought, examining the
label. Then a sudden revulsion against
the deceit of the world over-mastered her.
Bile arose from her chair and drew in it
long breath. She llppliml the spark of
self condemnation and shook at the ex-
plosion.
“Never!"
would ever use the dye. film perused
the list of testimonials. "Mrs." was the
abbreviation that prefixed micli signa-
ture. It would he no disgrace to grow
gray if she were married now. Surely
not. Not so much of a disgrace if she
were a widow now. So she thought.
But an unmarried womani A spinslcri
She drew the cork from the bottle and
muted the contents out of the window.
With a poulrnifo she scraped oh the ls~
be]. She put these: scrapings, the testi-
moniala, the wrapper: and inner wrap-
pers into her pocket. " She would burn
them later. ' ’
I it i
't D
Five years ago on oculist examined
Carolina’s eyes and told her she was near-
sighted—n fact she had known for the
previous dot-adv. Ho proscribed glasses,
and she purchased tiwin. She concealed
them in that drum-r of the bureau that
was always be} ‘ lucked, t‘XI‘t‘Ill win-n it
was necessary to take out or put away
certain valuables and krfimikcs. When
nobody was about who would wear them.
She was reluctant to (low, but they add-
ed to her comfort. And (hr newnpawrs
and Thackeray and linwthurm- and Bal-
zac must be read. own at tiw t‘SPt‘llW‘ of,
personal vanity.
An unmarried mnnau, With no father,
nomothrr. an income of it pittance. a
single servant, was err-usable for doing
almost itii}llllilg. Sn sin,» wore them.
She did not illll'l‘ in look or herself closely
in the mirror win-n she first put tlicmuo.
She stood about Ill foot backiit which
distance she lliilll'F‘llllllti lll’f' hair had
an iron gray appearanw. She gaiiwd
homage nwhilo later, and examined her-
self in the hand glues. Thur iron gray
shade was her uptii-nl illusion. There
were blur-k hairs and Willi!" imirsmn
slight produmirmnm- of \\‘lllll‘. Rarely
thereafter did el‘li‘ wear lltl‘lll win-n gnz‘
ing into the mirror. Sh» tnriml llt‘l‘
‘liend away when walking past it. Every
time she put them on >lll‘ did it with a
wry. face. Univ ~lli‘ crimi and “'33 rib. mt
to throw llll‘lll away. but l‘l’fll‘itlllHi her-
self.
Q
A few “wits :ign t‘nruiinc pluckvd the
last black hair from lu-r snow \\'iilii‘
head. She did it with the earners-tip
lance with which ill _\'t‘lll"~ lwlnrti she
had drawn out the lirst llin-ziil of white.
thennci'iiy of light lll lili‘ l-lzn-k dirk-
noes. Hiiv took fnmi lliir lmrmiuk~ m-m
drawer a email roundups, and from llzls
abstracted that original curiosity. :s‘ho
pineal it by tho ~iili'ni‘ iiiislnircrilny
c1iriu,tlii-lilm'k ililil‘, tiu- lnal rv-mnanl
of the l‘llellllt‘ that lui.l lll'l'll iii" llilliiil'll'
tionol’ lit‘l' who“) fronds. 5h“ \vouud
them about iii-r iiiiizvn and lied llit‘lll,
then placed them in lllt‘ l‘ll\'t‘iiilli‘.
it was the spirit of tho gambit-r lll his
moment of ‘dwln-rntiou with which n’lw
had done this. The World should know
now that Caroline could grow old lili-
flint‘hlngly. le picked up n Volume of
“The Scarlet Litter." that was llt‘fll‘ ill
hand. in steady tho run-lope \Vllilt' elm
wrote simply :
"——- l run it njllllrili'l'. .lnlm lll\'l‘tl um
and would haw cuntiiiiiml in love mu.
Now he is the statesman upon “'ilim‘
words dopwda the weifun- ol’ imiiuns. i
have discovered that i loved him. but i
was projndiml. He won- glxi'ni‘e"«——
3he locked it in the bureau and tried
the drawer to iiinkosiinn-«drvmg S, l'n-
derhill in Buffalo lilnstratml.
" "‘ s e «
Thoughtful-nea- of Speech.
It is not the pen that wunnm should
fear so much and try tocontrulasit is
the tongue. The greatest losmn that
woman has yet to learn in to think before
the “leaks. in comparison with the
thoughtless tongue the pen in a woman's
hand is as harmlcesaaadovo. All too
prevalent in those days is the spirit of
cruel and thoughtless i-ritil-isiiinmong
women. Thonghtlcmum of spowli has
done more to injure woman than any
tingle element in her life. it has laid her
open to the charge of living unreliable-.-
and ofttimos justly so. it has lit-pf from
her uonlldonces that wuro her» by right.
It has stood in the way of her progress.
it has placed her iiinuinernbioiinm in
false positions. It has judged her as lie-
lag cold where she was in reality «flec-
tionato; cruel where she was mule. it
in the one inconsistency in Woman's ne-
turs that has baffled msnyn oni- anxious
to believe in hsr.~l.nilles‘lfomedonr-
cal.
A reason Madhouse.
The woeful house of Dr. Blanche. whore
bodied, was full of histories. The ini-
tials over its principal door—uh. (Ir-“ll”
those of Antoine (tsunami. duo do Lan-
tnn, who built it. for the increase of his
elegance, in row. The Princess dc Lain-
haile entertained Marie Antoine-tir- at
her garden fetce under the greatness
where Gnyde linens-cant walked in.
lane. Home poems we read. several songs
we sing, were composed lllf'l’P.-Pltll
Mall flagella.
In. Mlaea'a lion! unwise.
lire. Thomas Edison‘s favorin- luring;-
leg place is the roof of her l'fiflmniol’)’.
All awning is stretched above it, and It
Punch wiwlow opens from her boadulr
entail. Afternoon untamed hereby
lire. till-oh. and a dlvan with silk cash.
loss is her favoriti- restlng place on the
root-Jackson.
Then its not lilac.
"Yes, sir," said )0. Gracia”:
"WW 0 the e a cy
. i laughed illl i cried." And
a beaswaviaile [smooths
,liemrl‘llin the ' and want
“i , ‘ ., I" 1 ,
L It
i
through the mall Millage—d toy-E‘arollndf 4
There was no'duuger now that she ,
miserable? Do you know that
HADAM'S
Microbe Killer
cures all such diseases by re-
moving thc prime cause—.mi-
crobes. There is no disease in-
curable ifthie remedy is taken
in time. A so page book, con-
tainin valnab e information
for an crcrs, mailed Iv‘n‘e.
‘flirllllian lads-Ilmheiillrrt‘e.
7 Lalght St, New York City.
E. a. romance,
8 Nurrh Main Strut.
\
II MN
us new
"IUD” IIIIDV
"not": flat abut!
mun-rs I. I. DAYS.
Sensualllaame. Yallln
Curve all
lie-wry ,
, .
l
l
l
I
l
I
r
. Norwaik. comm;
_—.. w»--~—.
, ins. llli. r. l. [illiifllllli ‘
Can be consulted at her eldest
341
l Broad 8h", Bridgeport, (it
than lga. unto? p. in. any day exwpt Sunday
he actor isa regular ph ician and for
astaixteen years lllhlnllt‘lgglllfi DISEASES
OMEN a specialty. [Mica suffering
from an difliculty the den! to the sex can
. Guilioril in the strictest mull-
ce. and with the assurance of receiving the
itskillfnl and scientific treatment known
iodern surgery and medicine Home can
fished for con nearest cases. Terms um:
.e All letters promptly replied to. l.
champ. . nirZi
lv
(l “tom—u a dealer offers we. I...
gla- shoes at a rsdneul prlee. or says
them without name stamped on
m,put him down as a hand-
t
"i
W. L. DOUGLAS
33 sno: Tut‘htlllo.
. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy i}:
”Ni and gin: boili'r snli ' in .iiihc pri l
\rrz'scd than anv nlhcr I'lllliu‘. 'l‘r
lic dlfliiiiucul. 'l‘hc stamping, iii' \\ . l.. Di arid '
Jimmie nod price on the bottom, plan h gmniniui
y one p
Sale Agent for
6. 8:1. R. BDLTBN'S
Hill WATER HEATH
Plumbing, Steam and lite-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.
list All Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
not water, air-am or hot air heating. .
’i” SOUTH MAlN 8T
l. l.. line Haven 8. lianinril llll.
NOVEMBEB II. KIDS.
TRAINS LEAVE llOUTH NORWAMS All
Nbbthii:
. ' . for: New haves.
Afglfilllllwhiahxer. LM. linen.
as) an. , 10”..
O. c . I am.
are local as. , use"
Mb l.ex., . Mac"
1 11 l. on. ,4 to an.
lobes" 0 ii on.
a 21”.. mm on.
out can tiles"
sac ac... i it an.
loll an, ‘. M.--1Il'll er .
{pgpt fielder" . to $1..
an. ..
P. M.-ll:loor.. l mom.
i ll so.. ill an.
I. an. » Mac. to Bridgeport.
Mun. , fl ao..
Ogle. I33" .
3.3.? l is so'Sio summon,
:wm lira"
ac.
. ' lit Adams and so.
333.: - ndayMu ..
"tac.. ;t as" a. m.:
Ion .. All “5”,“ ac.p.m..
we“ r...
I'm?
. . ”4“." 2. Oil .
”gang“ aaml’. til-dull am. rid can lie
so.
"i?- nnv . mag-s. run.
it) u}..iiu°ll.'%l‘itutorb Willi”
Ilsa . lot I i . .-
n 00.8mm. (civil. d.‘
lull" m Y0!!!
M m a. H.401 ea llli
m 1‘. a3 an. em " .,
”is an. input sea" ii mm m.
or min-”313$ as. ’3’» id
lass . llama .IiI om
“refit" air... ..
. . elm“ mistrust."
W...-
bananas mos.
BIA 30071110 waas ~
I a” ea. .illll so.
so.“ It” ’» fli- Ill
ill W—
I to??? sewer. smskmac. ski
”all.
m "M mm
mm: more
I
r
, new mamas
Parcels, Simploiuwujlg tly Emia- lhei mine, saves thousands oi dollars nnriimliv
stone. unmanned by past shunts, . ln-s vlglor and also i . i] "’5' \\ lin \i‘car lhr‘m. mailer; \\ hr) pmh tlm
mung?“ arcing}.dri:;_l;‘i’i‘i‘i5;VHS} “2311;032:333; 53.“: iii iv. L. Douglas Shoes gain rmmmw,
povkcl filo...“ “mag“, 31‘ ,,,. “um”, “ v by h inure to inrrmsu the mic. ox; (in ir lull inn
.flm- “If-I‘M to serene-envy "alumna,” o. g soda. 1 boy can afford in sl-Il :iui iv“ '.
in an an rips plr-il rim lat sell you any kind or l"ti\\"'l‘l‘il“‘l‘ innrunuicnimur ii ' inuiw ,
familial ti". l’nsietun linvlnfiflhll’t -‘- iioiii-otlii'r if y mi liiolivi-nr oi the dc‘ilcr 'id‘ pitted Ivcl‘i I
ho has not gotlr. we wiiisrmili‘b mail upon recruit “ 1.1,, . f f I I , , H"
of rice l'ninlililvt mionlml rnvl- uric fmr. Addrcn , ‘1‘ ‘l l m rev.- “ n ‘N‘ ""i‘,‘ L Amirow.
inallrdlcaif‘mrmm Inner-serum». t..,L. [G ,Brockton,nhss. mid lg.»
GEO. c. STI LLSON. d. Schaub & SO"-
‘ 2 lim
w l . . . _
South llorvrslli, linen.
out.“ iv ‘
WaHaMeeker&GOI —AND—
CELERY
Killfi «remix asp {Murmurs}
THE svsrrzn.
fill; More Aches,
. do More Restless Days,
lie. More Sleepless Nights.
With increasing Appelllo and .ml‘lt‘l‘l lugs-a
tion Hope miles the plea of despair. your
daily duties become ~ Ileliulir an". idle a
Joy.
Then stop lhai rough (vii:
Yankee
HUNG snoiuri.
Alla your neigh‘wr about It, and if not full)
iiiimiiim srorr.
as viasurno'rou am. so. seawater.
Or of
G. A. Gregory & Co..
‘ NORWALK . (‘1'.
' (m... ...........
DAILY DIRECT
lF'reight Line
Nil-2w YORK,
Siulh Norwalk
AND
I ORWALK.
Till: Pllfll'Ithlttl
ill? Y 0F NllllWMK
Alli)
EAGLE.
‘5'.” tier M. I. it, fleet man street.
I , at a u. in.
reiterwalka. nu ilonth Norwaik, till
iii received lroialamdotp. on,
Fri
ii an ill Rascals tbsClt tier.
tf epseal f
ml. %' 2..."; .. .. ....‘°‘1..:.
it or
the ‘ I am”! of fidu’ififi’»
was t if
l
"l
New.
tel
I‘- M
W
arrays-Tn." i‘"
was: i.
least
Fill-lg m
oarllnlw
-SKATES~
. We have
skates at 1%“p'r'i‘3‘.3“° 0' Barney l‘ 8°", ,
' H. D. Wolcott,
ll ileln Street, ilerwsll, lit.
anllinl
.‘.’.‘.’. .‘.".'
2":1’
-
,
-e.
‘I
I
-./\v-~_, ("MW I
anything
in the
line of
rinting
' V
that you
may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EATN 88
‘
and
child
«MAT...
lllE Elilllllii a
Will“-
lJ‘
of
“OFFICE.“
Washington
Street,
South
~ Norwallr.
Norwalk Chronicler