South Norwalk.
cull goods cheaper than any other
lathe town of Norwalk. Values
in offer, do more to advertise as
m thing we can say in the newsv
Gill 8.
15c.
25c.
30c.
35c.
380.
450.
55c.
. ngrainrpaper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE { 28c. ‘
f ROLL. 55c.
White blanks,
' DOUBLE ROLL, 12c.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
. terials, Pictures framed to
er.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
lcimining.
DOUBLE
{
l
BULL. 4|
l
' or run rtenensr Tli rue.
fatent Medicines
A'l' OUR PRICES.
‘jrrr rlcr. unnn rrcr Til TAKE,
L‘ lxatonik
$1.00
3 H I’B Samparilla, .60
-yers’ Sareaparilla, .67
I ; 0 .‘fl Samparilla, .87!
0 ideura Resolvent, .70
;.u ’s Emulsion, . .60
i‘ :zu's Nervura, .‘ili
‘ , n’s Specific for Malaria. .75
. . s Cele Compound, .65
2i : udreth’s ills, .12
. u ’s Planters, .10
r... :n’s Capsice Floaters, .12
9 s .. , .23
e .. ’s Pills, .12
: Wood’s Bitters, .18
N . : u's Microbe Killer, qta., .75
> 1 . : u’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars., 2.50
_ ankee Lung Soother, .25
cc. ll. Stillscn’s
fDrug Store,
82 Washington Street.
~ Alcoa-nil. LAYTO
ire, lite and Accident Insurance,
Ell [Siiil Mill iilliiSE Mill"
'Oeeau Steamship Tickets and Sterl.
. _ Drafts Loans Negotiated and
Railroad Place.
South Nerwalk,Ct
Acknowledgments
.; .. . Sold. Olliee 5
= ext to Post Oiiice,
‘ Public.
“I?!
OI-
L HE OCTOBER -
NUMBER OF
‘ HE MUSICAL—:—.
HOME—a ."'a l". .'"
IS : NOW : READY.
CONTENTS.
W
m l COULD our,"
.. 7 "error: not RUBY,"
salon. romance,"
"ins runs ion KNOW
'rrrs VALUE‘OF A screen,"
j liars A trrrnrr question."
. “LAUREL,"
wastrnéron er.
tun-runes THAT war. ‘Nrrr Hanna»
urzs snoote KEEP APART. '
Truths Which Men Remain. but Women
Do Not Seem to Understand—Tho latter
Are‘suldeeted to Constant Annoyance in
Consequence.
It is impossible to watch women closely
without being struck again and again by
the tremendous and utterly futile expend-
iture of vital force which they make in
tryingto establish and to maintain rein
tions of cordiality or of some artificial
semblance of the same, with people for
whom individually they have no natural
affinity. It is a mistake so flagrant that
one cannot help reverting to it repeatedly.
Tobe sure, one may say that the whole.
social fabric rests upon a network of con-
cessions and efforts made in behalf of peo-
ple whom one cares nothing about, when
' one is not indr‘crl positively antagonistic to
them. Mon and women alike, we all have
to cultivate compiaccnce for crcnturor
and conditions that may be thoroughly
obnoxious to us. What else would become
oi urbunity, sunvity, the self control that
makes society possible? liur. Willlll‘ll over-
do the thing ridiculously.
frankly recognized from the first that, for
masons residing in the physical constitu
tion of men and women and which noth
ing in this world will over apparently
change, people have sympathies or nntip~
ethics for each other, are attracted or re
pulsed when they come into contact.
We have, when in tho sociey of one or
those persons for whom there exists in up
that mysterious nilinify, n delicious sonar
of rest, of repose. ()nr nerves rolnx.
Something, nu Emerson says, scours it
have not come to us, but gone from lira.
That something that has gone from us l.~
the tension of our nervous system, it.-
pninful gathering of itself together, as it
for self protection, its cil‘ort at rosistunc:
when it finds itself in touch with it per
sonulity, an atmosphere that does not bar
lnonizo with its own elements-t.
Stupid people may say that this is all
funny. They only show their ignornnoi
of the fundamental nnturooi' things. (ler
tnin chemicals fuse with certain others;
with others nguln nothing will make them
mnnignmntu. The ultimate secret of hu
man likes and dislikes is just an apt to in
chemical—n qucstlon of molecules—too.
Perfectly useless to fight against them.
then. beyond a given point.
But what do women do? A re they cvr-t
content to say, as tbnt character of Shrike
sperm) to on uncongcninl soul. "4 in in
’pi‘ilt‘k‘, and with all my good will" for
words having the some liltlilnlnitl, only
“let us meet. its little us we may!" Men
are generally sensible enough todo jun
that. l'nlcrrs sumo spr-clrrl cluiru Itprrll
their politeness compels their attention tr
n wmnnn, or some. hope of advantage run:
gcsts it. toward it mun, who happens to ill
ulltiprithctic. they leave lhul. Woman or
that mun ninnc. ’l'bcy kccp out. of llr'l' or
his way; [hr-y ignori- llrrlll, drop lhcr;
out of tlic circic of their l‘lliiil‘lllllfiiir'hh
At icimt. lhc mr-n who lrnw tho "1an i‘lilli'
rlclcl' do this. And ict us liiilll'T‘iiitilil :ri
oncc lilnt tin-rc is nothinginrnrorui in lhut
prrrcr-cdiug.
Altruism iillli common filll‘lll‘sn' mulrc i1
incumbent upon us to rccogniyc that tin
person or pcrsons for whom Wr‘ how on
llleilllu‘llVl‘. uvr'rsion. mild or lliili‘l'WlH'.
may be vcry much more nil-sorting in M
cry way than we are nun-wives. lint. the)
donut clml'rrc in; by any lncune in ink.
such [li'l‘anllfi in trlll‘ imsoms‘. We are pcr
fcciiy jtrnlilicri in milking uurl hot-ping .‘é
spuco bctwccn silr‘il bumnn lli'lllfln urn.
our own Sl‘l\'l‘.~. in incl, it is our humnn
ilur'inu duty to do no. if you wont to pin
the lprmtion on that. ground. for it it in.
acting to it curl-fully that what rhc spir r:
unliatn call our "nurn" dorm llrd. mm.
within touching: illfilfllll'r' of nilolln!
“llllru” lllni. rim-s not. nrrrr-oivrtilonn tintl
we maintain our souls in the philo-opld.
color which cnohlcs to; to ho nnprcprriil ‘r
in our opinions of other. 'i'hr-rc i~ n.
hostility and no "bud blood" if you :w-ld
direct. friction and collision with lin' rm
congenial.
Worm-n sw-m inczlpnbio of cullllll‘l‘llr‘llri
lug tho sitnnrion in thin light. hlcn lliHi
lnndo Iucrry. curiirwrly, over the lllls‘l‘lill
nublo lillll pctty quarrel-r of Wollll‘ll. (in.
docs not Hr-r'. how lbcy can be illitllll'll for
doing so. 'l‘hrcn “'rllllr'll r'urciy bond to
gl-rhcr in any rL-isur'lrillnll that an eruption
of Sumo sort rim-fl not follow. it. is simply
that they will not understood that. llll-li‘
cnics urc capricious things. and (but you
control lorco them into cnnrbinuiiotw in
.wblcb they lll‘o-, from nature. nvcrsc. licn
mnnuuc oil this much more wisely. 'l'hci
preserve, when Ihcy urc thrown in contucl
with other mcn, the impersonal ottllndc,
'l'hcy law]! in tho ground of illiciicciunl
opinions. 'l'lu-y discuss facts Not. in
w-micn. 'l'hcy iii-conic pcrsnnnl nt otlcv
it is lilo grout worthiness of the sex and
the one ihutrlocs ihc litre-it burnt in it. that
lessons lie utrlsiric lullncnrw, ultri tbui ro
net-4 upon every lnrlivlduni woman in lt'r'i
tnlloll, lit clnoiloltrli disturbances. inr r)
luunun iii-ind. mun or l\‘nllli|ll, has n fnir
shurc of vanity, amour pcoprc. uncmxy mil
consciolmnom. if intercourse token lln
personal nrtllruic, uli tin-so rlclicnlc llllllll.‘
are apt to be oxcorlurerl by u charm
N‘l‘llll'll.lillil much enmrtingl‘ollows. 'l'hct.
thcrc ore people who are subdued and
grow. our! who, meeting nwnrlwm of tin
frutetious mid froilrmomo lirlgmlcdinrl thorn
in their souls lntolornlily annoying. if not
distinctly lmpcrtlncnt. ’l'hu noisy. "nunm
int!" pcopiu n-lrtlluic by Voting iiioduii-l
pI-rsormgca insufferable borm What d1
.rmmmon serial» nnri philosophy rccomrnnru’
under such reli‘cunmtnnroui’ "l'bnt one o:-
rcpt tho conditions, such as they or» pr:
wilted by nature, recognizing that. prmititr
and negative may not meet without 5.
crunb, and that, to do away with tl'v
chance of such. it safe interval should in
mulutulnr-d lwiwcr‘u tho tWo. Let. its feet
charitable toward our noigblmra in our
hearts ftllil do them it kindness if we how
the chance. lint. if we are rumlll‘irlllfl that
his personality and ours will not run well
in harness together, let us take the hint at
once and not push affairs tothrirultlmate
couscrproucrsnmxew York Dispatch.
ill r». lmngiry‘s 'I‘aete.
Sotrmhoriy who has been admitted to
Mrs. Lnngtry’s house mysthnt it is near»
tion, for tho wmnan. ho rlwlam. has no
sense of art and Insanity. lt- ln crowded
from cellar to roof with pictures. hang
lugs. carvings, curious furniture and lirlca
nbroo, but there is my unity in it all, and
with her French tallestry and Persian rugs
she has liomornmle titling and worsted mot-
toee and wrist-loss little maria tirxl to chair
backs and tolliolcgri and lomimqnina on
the memoir and oil thr- rest of the truck
that is found in the country Millie's par»
lor and the worm rrmm of a boarding
limes. Yet the things nimble mums»
later! have cor-t humid-rip of thonsandeof
dollars.
it should br ‘
the cum
hm unnatural moth
pom Your not will he accepted on
that-tot the moat “300nm.
Theclerk looked out of thewindow ll-
iently. Outside the people were hurrying
along the street climate-sly. It was like a
huge torrent. He read the letter again,
smiling ratherqueerly.
email drawer of his desk and took out a
very small tin box. It smelt of poppies.
Be poured the contents into his mouth
and threw his head back, swallowing with
a quick gulp. Then he looked out oi the
window again, and waited for-a certain
Circumstance.
One of the last things he heard was the
Company saying to the lovely typewriter
damsel, "Wasn't this the night you were
going to take supper with me?"
There was a great deal of applause at
the conclusion of this tableau. - The king
carne so near to smiling that the chairman
began to feel safe and reckless.
”ill will now present to you," he an-
nounced pompously, "ha Domestic Detail,
which will be the laethof hour hattrac‘
tlons for this day. " lie bower! very low,
and, still bowing at odd moments, return-
ed to his chair.
The king frowned as he watched him.
but he said nothing, for the play was be
ginning.
These two, this young man and his
wife, had only been married a littleover a
your, and that yepr had been no a dream
of perfect happiness. Those twain lmd
been one, in the most complete and dc
ilghtful way possible. All their joys and
aorrowa they had shared.
Brit new there happened to them a Clr«
cumstance that wrought a cruel change
in them both. The Circumstance was a
lovable one, and that was the pity of it,
The young husband looked at the C ircum-
stance and began to fuel a fearful hate to-
ward it. for the re that he caught his
wife looking at it w th love in her eyes.
And there were moments when she, too,
looking at it, found her husband's eyes
fixed lovingly upon it, and then she hated
it fiercely and blindly. As for the Cir-
cumstance, it kept smiling to itself.
Jealousy nnrl unrcnson reigned now be
tween these two. They grow nervous.
touchy, irritable. Inch feared that tho
Circumstance woe robbing him or her of
the othcr's love. And then, ognln, them
came moments when, driven by pride anrl
vanity, ranch rlonsrnilnod to conquer in the
fight and win the sole title to the Circum-
stancc's love.
One day a fearful thought came to them
both. Erich struggled with the thought.
but it triumphed. Then they gave way
to it. The thought, in reach of them, Willi
that if ihc i'ircurrrstrrnr‘o were out. of the
way they might return to the old dnyn
when they loved each other so rlenrly.
’l‘bo i‘lrcurnsmncr- was lying up stairs,
aslrwp. Through tbohoif open doorlhc
husband approached on tiptou. He went
round to the other side. of the much. and
in his lllillll, which one shaking a little.
won a glass of wutcr. He had rr-nclu-d
thc further rililr' of thc couch and woe jllal
pouring it while powdcr into thr- “'ltll'l‘
when his cyvy. funk on o. rpm-r llxcri .“ilil't'
’l‘hrough llu- half upon rirmr came his
wifc. and in her right hand was a girl“
of wall-r. Her eyes \‘rcrr- fixed upon tbc
from of the ('lrcnlnsidncc. and in the hum
of hcr own loco n brittle was raging lrc
twccn Love and Scif Focrillr-u and lluic.
’l'llr: f‘yi‘i of hmrbrrnd nnd wife met. and
two girlescn of water \vcnt crushing to the
floor. Quick signs of shame dyed their
faces, and after an instant of helpless eon
stcrnntiuu they came into each ntbcr'e
arms, and int u long time hold much other
so, silently.
When tiu-('irr-rltli~t.rlricr- invoke, it lu-nrd
tin-m speaking nil monitor of sirnngc
things.
“We will un-wr hi it conu- inlwrrn its
again." they or re enymu. "We will love
each other firm. and for it. We will have on
equal. though a secondary idler-lion. But.
first of all. we will love each other."
'i‘ho ifircnmnlnnr‘l: smiled to ileclf.
thinking they might. have collie to that
conclusion long ago without all this from
bio and hcnrturhc it did Ind. know how
hour it had mine to nr-wr waking from
that siccp. And then. no the full purport.
of their new l'l‘mlllli lull crime to ii.ilto i’lr
(‘tllllstnllt'c llllihii'f‘t‘il \tllll mighty niljl'r'
tlollH. To Do scr‘onri in ihcir nllr‘clinn
mean nothing more nor loss than defeat.
iiut they lncrrly lrercncd to its raglngs
nild Hlliiicrl. "Willi," tlrcymirl; “prcm'nt
ly we will nttcndto you. Just now We
two have n long last to atone for. ” Then
in in delicious whisper, "l‘omc, dear. let
us golor a walk alone ingclllr'r as we nscd
to in the old days. "
And thcy Wi'lll. out. leaving tlrci‘iroum
stnncc bowling u lill rlcfcot and reminded
vnnlty.
For tiir- l'il’l'lilllhllllir'l' won lbcir own
child.
A quccr curl r'lllrw to the king's mouth.
smoothing lu'llw'l‘ll llhllllil‘ and o finrcr
lio i'iilll‘il the chairman to him. "You
will now l‘ci'r'it’c tho rcwrrrd of“ justice."
ho Milli. " Kindly Stop down into lhr-
union." Then he gave it signal to n (‘ir
cttlnsruncc by his Mill', nod this (‘ircurnv
Munro Wi'lll down into the nrenn with the
chairman, who was white rind moulding.
The l‘lllill‘lllllil, in a fearful opprr-lwn
elon, aturtml to cry out for help. lint the
vast audience. in in fashion slur-u lwr-omc
quite universal. hurl nirrady arisen from
the treats. and with much runilingof skirt»
and furor and r-rrunpiingoi pnrwrnnd shut
ting up of opera “import and talking and
laughing wrrs prom-ding up the huge
aisles and out of tho (.Jolirmtrrn. rlo what
ever the chairman bod wished to any Woe
loft unlicnnl.-l’crcivnl l'ollnni in their
limit.
The Way [In Liked Ills "at: cm.
“ilow will you want your hair out,
sir?” hold the talkative halrdrmurr to the
man in the chair.
“Minna conversational prolixity," re
piled the patient.
”How's that. sir?"
”With abbreviated or totally eliminated
narrationn."
"I~Pr~rion't rpliio catch your mean-
ing. air. ”
"With quiescent mandibulars."
"Which?”
“Without efirvrveaccut verimity, ”
”3",”
“Let diminutive colloquy be common
one by its absence. "
The hairdresser acretchml his heart
thoughtfully for a mind and then went
over to the proprietor of the shop with the
Whilptmrrl remark:
"i don’t know whether that gentleman
In my chair is mad or n foreigner. but 1
can't find not what be warm."
The perprietor went to the waiting rule
tumor and mid widely:
"My man dry-err: awn: to understand
you. low would you like your hair out!"
“in ails/nee."
The pmpriotor gave a wintering ion! at
his journeyman. while the latter began
warhead felt so '1th that»
never mum his patient if he‘d lg;
bottle of hair WWW 'i‘it»
Then he opened a .
use“! nab com honor.
l’lll has hem with twilight rare.
Make her life a toy and locum
And prolong her earthly days.
Do not think in grand endeavor
You'd arrive I! what you ales.
Depot think in riches lavish
her the bauble, social fun.
In the royal roadto heaven
Compaawd by a woman's heart.
[or the riches, fame and splendor
in her life is but a part.
What will thrill her heart to trembling
And allay internal strife
is the little kind attentions,
The amenities of life.
—h'ed Whatoly in Detroit Free Pause.
CIRCUMSTANCES.
The king of Circumstances was feeling
decidedly cheerful. lie had just heard
something that pleased him immensely.
He had scuta legion of Circumstances
againut a certain man who had, before
that, been certain of success, and the man,
after a desperate struggle, had capltniated
to the legion by dying abjectly.
So the flag of Circumstances smiled
and said to one of his Circumstances:
"The king desires to be amused. Let
there be guinea!"
By the time the royal procession reached
the Coliseum everything was in readiness.
The crowd was enormous. for the inure
of the king's exceeding checrfulncss had
spmwd quickly, and his subjects knew that
there Would be some particularly fascinat—
ing games that day.
"Now, then." began the king, is little
lmpntionily, ml out n no be hard settled hinr
self on the divun in the royal box. "what!
comes first?"
it was the oilstnm in the Coliseum to
announce tho programme by the mouth
of a Ulrclilllnlllllu.‘ whom they called the
cbainunn. The chairman had an accent
that belonged to the English music. ball,
but that also is merely a circumstance.
“ill 'nvc to announce, lydieo and gen-
tlemen, that lil've been harakcd by the
well known Champion Circumstance to
hissuo a challenge to bony man wot
wishes to meet ’lm in a 5 foot ring. Ro-
man mica to prewail. Thumbs down,
hand the whipped man rmrsscs bout.
Thumbs up, hand he goes free. Wall; up.
walk up! Docs hany one wish to meet the
champion?"
First of oil. from afar door, issued a
most beautiful girl, slim, tail and gurbcd
most delightfully. Thorn were huge pulls
in her alcoves that made her hands look
all the sninllvr. iicr gown wlrlcncda little
where it come close to her fort, and thus
it was that tho slcnrlernesa of her waist
scenicd more symmetrical than symmetry
llrii'll'. lu-r' curls Wr‘n'. flying intutbo bronze
in little under her large. liq-flowervd but.
her slows in re brown, and her stop was as
buoyunt no the spring Silo was singing
nonmlhing r-u Milly [but the crowd only
canarbt thr- lliurest echo of it.
And whilc hill! “'35 advancing thus.
singing. unurln-r door opcrlcd. lilltl ('uplri
cums.- forth. .Vo sooner hurl ho sccn her
than he took aim and scnt an arrow
straight at hcr licnrt. As the hilllfi.
Wlllilitir'rl live. the girl tnrncdher cycs mill
iy lun‘urd thv boy and moaned. She put
her bomb in ill-r lrczrrt lint the arrangi-
thing one that shc in-ld lhcurrnw {Hit and
modc no Min“ to pull it forth. Sn. will-n
i'upid saw that in: bud wuundr-d her and
(but hllr‘ was glad. be. begun to run toward
hr in kiwi hot, and she, with one hand
slillr‘insplng the arrow so flint it Wt'lll.
deeper and deeper into her heart, waited
for birn with ported llpannrian invitation
lll hcr If“:
The boy was within a few yards of her
win-n a third door opcnml and (hero up
poured in i'ircunn-tnucc, irnnu-dlutriy a
lllnkf. strange change come ri\'('l‘ tho girl
iicr 1'_Vi‘i-l turned toward the i‘irl'rirri~r:iril-c,
lllrd ii niccly lrmk r‘nnu- lilil- lllcili. Fin»
drcw here-elf up a little. and u hlt'rll pur
pow stmighta-ncri her mouth
i’npid. wundcring and pained. stopped
whorl. Shr- turned away from him. and
wnikrrl toward thc circumstance. who
no rcly utuorl rplitc l-llll, mulling hideous-
ly As she \w-nl, shc lorc tbc urrow of
l’npid from her hcnrt and throw it llr‘frll’l'
her into the Ni‘vtlllhl' so that rm silc errodc
forward altl' ntcppr rl upon it and broke tr
inlo fruglucni» .\ nrl Willic i'npirl threw
himself upon his pretty lucc. shaking with
mlw, his qrriicr tinny.r iu~>ldc him. the girl
kiwi-d lilo i'lrcnmptnnr'c.
ilul thc r 'ircnnmuncc only Mniiul quite
coldly. r‘t‘r'll “bile it foldcrl in r in its
ill‘lli-l
lv'or ll lull-[whorl to be a ilunk Account
The king hurl begun to be quite fill‘flhi'il
with this nunrlwr \\‘l|t‘ll it lmppr-ncri that
he fcii. on irrwidililc rlr'r‘llrc in ynwn. it
can rrnlly duo to into hours in the print.
but he (lucid-rd rir urn-o that it. must. be due
to the present Ho ircfrowncri at tho choir-
nron rrgnlri.
“lllrl you lii‘i'lllt' yawn?" he mid severe
i)‘ ' “hi you" Whrri the ironic-r urn so
stupid that the king lots to 3mm. li‘rn"-—-
llcrlld not finish. but lliI' r-huirtrmu {cit
llncney twinnin- of thc things ilrrrt thr-
king bod omitted in any. llo liltshtllcrl on
in tho next .‘tllllmillH‘lllI'ilL
' ’l‘iw lilic of imur next number is n
"l'lrblcuu of ’l'urlny.’ " he cried, "bond
which explains ilM‘if. ”
When cvcrylblng bud boon fll'l‘lllllfi‘il by
n tnullltnrio of slows of i'irrtuumtnncc.
the M‘l'lli' slum-ml rt lnrgr- “film. with roll
crtopdmke and a typewriter Marni. in
the foregroundwrm Itr‘lr'rk who lrrul sr'rvcrl
his company if: yours. llc lookml it.
Al the rival. eat the l'oltipmly. it was
thinking. through tho pangs of lwrultu'llr',
of the night bolero and the. rlny before
tirni. rlu lln‘ tiny lrcfnl’l' it had run up
nitnllost. n rowel unlucky lot of ('ircnnr
stances. it bad nonli- ll huge armuintion
in attacks of the l’. i’. (I. railway, and the
”mediation lied norm my wrong indeed.
'l‘llcn, in ol‘dvr to recoup ltrwlf, the (Your
prmy had tried its luck at carrier tlmtcvcnv
lug. And every trial turned out more db»
nominally than the loot. Ho this morning
the r'ompany new that it had got to do
mlnclllillu in lemon exponent.
'l‘o rerdgn ot the club was out of the
question. To give up the box at the opera
would he absurd. When you have more
tomcrl yourself to an expensive brand of
cigars and utter. it. is really quite impel»
sible to drink or mnnka anything inferior.
There wnaoiily one thing to be done,
and the l'rnnpouy Wan going to do it.
it called the lovely damsel who was in
the next room it said to her, “Taken
letter, pionrwl"
And while the company was dictating
the letter-the clerk, who had served the
company for to years. was thinking over
the queer rare that had ruled him lntothis
rut where he, only just earned emmgh to
keep himwli and his family from hunger.
And their min be materially wage»
mating himmlf on having such ml,
My mplorment. it was more than
my mm hall.
ll. looked up. mm m Mahmud
idea creche must. it was lovely
'.
—nas nouon'r THE-—
SHOE STOCK '
larvis Kellogg, of Norwalk, a
title llli- THE llllllil,
AND U IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
lrcctlnntrnnsrcc
BEST lN THE WORLD, '
“Mllill S.” iiilllll
$4.0 PER BARREL.
This is a special GUT PMGE for a short tima only. Take
advantage of it and put in your WINTER SUPPLY.
The New York llrcccry llc.
llcncian's Building, Washington St. South lictwallr.
33 MAlN STREET. NORWALK.
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIUHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE.
cm and Reliable Daily Direct Freight
NEW YORi', SOUTH NORWALK
NORWALK.
THE i’itlli’i-ZLi.i".tl~‘ . . . . _
CITY (l'ii‘ NORWALK, EAGLE
\'i?LCAN.
m .
\
lssw YORK.
*—
‘ or;
A ND
AND
Will leave l’icr 2:3, l-'.. 11., lleeknian htrr’t-l. Ni - York. at 5 p in.
Leave Norwallr, 5 p. m.; South Sorwulk, llzllil p. nr.
Freight. received from 7 n. rn. to 5 p. m.
i'pon application to agents the City of Norwnlk. Eagle uni Vulcan wrll; he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
{3‘11" [moons are forbid trusting any of the employ“; of the boats of mi,
line on account of the owners tho-roof. or: if
"ASK FUR—~—
iliillWil'S $3.00 Slilll.
And you will title not only a
Meet and Perfect Fitting Shoe
But one ill which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the beat 83.“: dreamloea Shoc in the market.
evenv PAIR wannanrse.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BiilllllEPillil Business illllllitf
rum enmuaan 803001..)
325 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairfield
County. Semi for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in barium.
8. ii. lllllllli, Prettiest; mt Bills. Turin oi install-2
it. me. item at Trustee
Norwalk Chronicler