. 1‘ 1 we
“1 "it" “
4 7 3,310de
Vwflwmocs suits V
, ."l‘:
“ bicycle if u desirethe bestthe
world noes; a Hartford. the
neirt best. if anything shortof a
Columbia will content you.
Columbine, $100; H
380 $60 ; for boys and girls. ”o.
POPE m 00., narttord,t:onn.
' Bests- lsw'srt. citrus.
! In lrsscis'os. Providence, Basis.
W Getaway-comprehensive. beautiful-4t as
1
e hep." mailinrtonentstsm The
113131111- 0! all t. s new Oolnmbies and 35mm.
C. Filllll SEELEY MOLE no.
Agents or Columbia-ml anrtlovd ltieyolss
lorwnik. Oonn.
OWHITE SHilE STORE.
OUR
New Styles
to Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
”that is the largest in town and our prices are the lowest.
Here are a few of the new things tor~ gents:
PatentLealhers in iivenew toes.
Enamel Leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Rnssett with D sole and extension edge.
Box Call with D sole and razor toe.
Cordovan and our Shoe in all new toes. from $3 to so.
A low of the new styles for the ladies are our Cali Shoe, our Sui Goat, our
at New Twentieth Century Enamel. our Patent Leather Razor Toe fit; cloth top,
end our Box Celt shoe.
This is the finest line oi shoes ever placed on sale in Norwslk and
Its the lawn". .
. A full line of Trucks and Bags, also Lidies’ and Gente' Mackintoshes and
10. 3 IIZETTE Billlilllih.
lilo per package. ..
‘ h
‘ Good In any on the market. at
ittlttllnmstutllr’s
ll ,; 12 North liain Street.
ailif
Our as-
the prices
YOU WON’T NEED GLASSES
to see the beauty of the various designs
in Wall Paper we are displaying—it's
plain to the united eye. But design isn’t
everything in wall paper—the quality of
the material. "staying" quality of colors
and the price enter into the question of
which is best. We are in the market on
all these points.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing.
Painting. Paperhanging and Decorat-
ing.
Decker,
7!) Washington street, South Norwalir
.' For Sale.
A fine lot of Dncoaamn cusrmons for “it! each.
CHILDREN'S BANKS. Oranges, Peaches, Apples and Pears. Sc each.
JABDINIERES, from 120 to 86.
Glass Belts and Peppers. 5c each.
A nice assortment ct TABLE CU i'LEitY.
prices are all right.
We have the largest and best assortment of DECORATED and WHITE
OBOOKERY in town.
People tell us nearly every day that our prices are lower than at any other
store. Try us.
NASH & VANSCOY,
COR. NORTH MAIN AND WEST STREETS.
We warrant the steel and our
taste and temperament. Ii
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get
7 centurion
Ros.e
the hei ht of tong; perfectiafen; a tobacco that
i ts“ can smelter
no all oil... .. yr“. the,
.MM ‘ it. ~
A
fouls e ‘ .
“at“ 1711’e '
wwomwr. Min?“
" While! was carter oi the Baptist church
When buying tobacco, see that you get a brand that exactly suits your
you appreciate a tobacco of high quality—enjoy a
neither bites the ten
thoroughly satisfies .
_ , fiasco
mmis mos-lithe on row.
results? were si-
nrest melons is its case at my suite.
at Rives Junction» she was brought
down with pneumonia succeeding la
xrippe. Terrible paroxysms ot polishing
would last hours with little interruption
and it seemsdsslt she could not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s
New Discm «try: it was quick is its work
and highly satisfactory in results."
Trisl bmtleeirce at G. C. Stillaon's and
iii. P. Wood’s drug stores. Restilar size
50c and ti. .
It is just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cureasanything else. It’s easier
tocure asevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase tor a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better inedi-
clne;bettenresults; better try it. E. l’
Weed andfi. G. Stillscn.
Bucklln'a Arnloa Salve.
The beat salve in the world (or cuts,
bruises, sores,ulscrs. salt rheum. icver
cores, tether, chapped bands. chilblains.
come, and all skin eruptions, and posi'
tively cures piles, or no pay required. it
is guarantccdto give perfect. satisfaction
or money rciuntlcd. Price 95 cents per
box. For sale by G. C. Stillson and E. 1’.
Wood.
‘ What is
61310113
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's
prescription for Infants and chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It issharmlers substitute for
Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria is the
Children's Panacea—the Mother’s
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infinite and children.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castorin, and see that the inc-simile
signature of
is on the
wrapper.” W
Wcshnllpro- ' '
trot ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tun cmann COXPANY, 77 Murray 8L, N.Y.
anvil ltd :iar
D. W. RAYMOND.
Flit‘iEilil mutton
on EMBilMEH.
93 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUI‘M
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHAUKEMO HOTEL
m7 IVI‘
WAGONS
Bugger. Phaeton, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
HALL. AND dill THEN.
“‘H
e, or
1: old
why, .
_ . , ~ emotions».
like?» Matte Be More Oce-
ufim u! Wslvlselinm. '
nor. dmr little heed nodded once,
twice, a the third time it rested
against the arm of her pope’s big choir,
and Bessie was inst asleep.
And then she began to dream.
First she dreamed she was a little
pussy cut-o little pussycat just like
Eoddlea, her’owu little pussy cat.
' She dreamed that she was playing
with a little spool, having lots and lots
of fun.
Then the little girl that owned her
came out of the house—4111 in the dream,
of course—and they played with the
spool together.
That was more fun than before. and
she liked to have the little girl that
owned her smooth her gently and rub
her head. She purrod when the little
girl did that.
But after awhile the little girl not.
very rough—all in the dream-«cud
pulled her tail.
She gave it won lilllo cry that in pus-
sy laummgcmennt: “Thuthurts. Please
don‘t do it again. " ,
But tho little girl did not noon: to uti-
derstnnd what she said. She \vont right;
onund pulled lli‘l' tail moroyot and lift-
ed her up by one paw.
She never wanted to hurt her little
mistress, but her tail and paw pained
her no that. she could not help biting one
of the lingers that were in reach.
She really did not ‘ think it fair—all
in the dream, you know—that the little
girl should got mad then and throw her
down and say she would never play with
her again and that idle hated her.
Why, when she tried to lobe hor spool
up again llcr paw hurt her Hi) that sbtt
had to stop. ,It hurt her iU—illilt Bessie
woke up.
“Motitmu.” raid Bessie when she had
told her mother of the very funny
dream, ”l‘vo never thought that I was
hurting Toddler-1 when she has mowod
when I have bot-n playing with her.
Now I will know what she mcuno, and
I am going to stop it. 1m she won’t have
to bite me. Don't you think that will
be nice. mummn?"
And BOEHWH mmmnn thought that it
would be very nice. —(.Jlnrt1nt'(- (J. (lon-
verse in Our Little Men and Women.
In
A Dropping Coin.
Bt‘ttd n mtnmrui match in tltt‘mitldlc.
but do not lll'i'iik itmttircly in two. N1.w
place it at on acute angle on the xtmnth
of on empty bottle. uml 11:41; somebody
how you may rum-rod in trotting the
min to drop into the bottle without
touching or breathing upon it.
It is not likely that anybody will tell
you, but you may vastly perform the
trick. Dip your linger in :1 glass of wa-
ter and lot :1 few drops fall from it on
the broken part of the match. Swollen
by the molt-lure. the Wood lllmre will
tend to straighten tltcntsvlws. and little
by little you will mt the angle of the
match growing larger and larger until,
no longer supporting the min. thcy lot it
(imp into the bottle.
An Ancient Table.
"l have it table."
Said Arthur in Mat» 1.
“Tltrmv llitlllhllnll your. llll‘,
Anti lltut‘uh it. inn» stw 1tl
£411 lulu: 'ila llri utunl
AH tln- tin-mt (1: “will."
“Uh. Arthur. your tnbln,
1 (out, in n ftiblm
And you are its knight.
(if I‘tnili'w' it is round.
lint win-r» was it inunvl?
Now tell. honor bright!"
" 'Twu-i found. lltry my. Malul.
in Mt. Km" tutvvr of Baht l.
Ami it'lll’lll‘il folk any
'l'littl. wise old lillultm
Thin inlllt' t'utild tl-«t
ih'fori- l‘.gypt';t day."
“Why. Arlbtir.” enltl Main 1.
“ho sit-1w ll: tlzlw tabla-
'l'bnt‘-: nirlor llmu l-Irypt. ,..- old all
i'l‘! intuit?"
“My table in autumn.
Nut. l'illltlti. in lm fair.
lint. why uhottld i show
What till the girls know——
This wryuldt11l1lr.t~ttllvti multiplica-
lion?"
«idlirlln i'nr‘tu in Ht. Nlohnliw,
lle line 1 iii. Heart.
Isn‘t this a pretty story about a dear
little tollow,wlmm1 name in Herbert,
who lives down south in Dixie. and
who is only «1 years old? His baby broth.
er‘sdcath had made his mother very sad
and very lonely. (hm day Herbert come
upon her suddenly. seated in the wiu~
dew. where she thought no one would
see the tears she was striving to hide.
But Herbert's big black eyes saw. He
ran to her and threw one plump unit
Ibont her, calling to his older brother:
"Arthur. you‘d better cmns and put
your arm amend momma on the nth"
side. Hllo'n crying. "—New York Times.
"It! to In it Thu Way.
01: a New England term not long can
it was memory to count a flock of
gases. and Pompey, a colored boy. was
stationed at a little gets through which
the score were in be driven and was told
to count them as they pmd. “One.
two." begun Pompey loudly. ”three!
Dar goes sounder! Dsrgoessnnuderl
Dar goes sounder! Dar goes sounder!"
“What do you ma by that” demand-
ed the formerlicrryihgnp to the excited
Garb. ,
. stun-summit. ,, . ”M
‘ .lotsolfisflteflt.
on ice PM»
”dink”! m
The conversation turnedupon the it
Several hotel men were
group in on uptown hotel
one. ,
ecoontrioities of tests.
ways in which lacront
electric lights come up, and one hotel man
said:
“Nearly every one now knows how the
incandosccnt lamp is operated. but still we
meet with some funny instances of ignc»
ronce. Lust week we nearly had our hotel
set en tire on account 0! a piece of stupid-
ity on the part of to guest. The building
being ilroprcot alone prevented scoutin-
grotion. A woman came to the house who
was in the habit of sleeping with sdim
light in her room, and the electric lamp
bothered her. She either had to let it burn
brightly or else turn it of! altogether.
Finally she hit upon the idcc‘oi wrapping
a towel around it. Then she began to
question whether the towel would catch
ilrc.
dlcnt of wetting the towel. That was the
worst thing that site could do. She soon
dropped asleep, and oflnourso the towel
soon began to burn. ‘ A blazing piece
dropped on the curtains. and soon the
whole room was aflre. She was badly
scared and, of course, the contents of the
room were ruined."
“That was odd," said another one of the
The litany odd
heard of was the case of a farmer who
canto into St. Louis. He went to a hotel
where electric lamps were used. He tried
for an hour to put it out, utld then cont
for n callboy. The guest explained his di-
lcmntn, and the boy promptly stepped up
to the lamp tutti turned the button. 'l‘ltm-o
was a moment of silence, and thou from
the plnoowhcro the farmer stood thorn
t-tuno niluslt and report and a bullet buried
ill-toll in the wall, narrowly missing the
boy. Armin and again the pistol was
heard until ovory chamber was empty.
Fortunately the boy net-.opod, and the po-
lice entered the room and placed the farm.-
er under arrest. The old follow was talli-
ing incohcrmttly and stunned mad clear
through. When he was llnnlly quieted
down, he gave bit-1 reason {or shooting. He
said that he hutl been trying to put out a
now {angled sort of light and had not. been
able to do it. Then he called a boy, who
blow it out. Just after the light want out
he heard it click and know that some one
bad cocked a revolver. He at once thoulbt
ho was about to be murdered and robbed
and did not wait. but bogmr shooting“
once. When told of his mistake, he was
min-11 ('itngriuod and apologized most
humbly. "
This story brought- {ortb another one
from n nwmbnr of the party who had not.
yet spoken. He said:
“Who" we put electric lights in our
llllii‘l, we pint-0d them so that they could
be movt'tl to any part. of the room, plenty
of wire being nllowod (or thnt purpose.
One night 11 1mm mum to the house who
was ttnl‘mnillar with tho lightnnd could
not find the way to put it out. Evidently
he did not wish in show his lfllllll’flnt'l'. and
illi lit! could not Hlt'fl) with the light intru-
lng lu~ rust about for some way to get rid
of it. Finally he (ll'l'W ill" hurt-nu up
alongside the lump. ’l‘lwn lto look the
giolwnnti placed it. in nncnf the bureau
drawers and closed the drmvcr tightly.
The result was llli‘ light was practically
put out, The cluunlwrmaitl {mind it there
in the morning. and it was still burning
brightly. lie ndntittt-d bis ignorance
then, and we slmwt-d him how the machine
workrd."—.\‘ow York Tribune.
A Daring Operation.
The llrst operation {or the removal oi
the jugular “int performed in India by on
English Hiert'ull, it Dr. Smith, on an Earl
Indian who lmd such a bad tum-tr on his
not-k that dimlh \vna certain. To cut down
and tnlmmt npim-t-oi the {:imouxold win
was simplyrt rash experiment in which
Dr. Smith ltltnwlf had little mnildcnco.
As soon as the lll'lYSilf its success wmt (liti-
lribulod through the lnedlonl world the-
will immediately lost. some of its great
pri'hilui' and the tumor of tho nook much
of its horror. You may be sure that Dr.
Smith did not tell the lntllmt wlmt luswas
about to do or the poor it-llow wuuld prob-
ably have died of {right on the spot. for
the ignorant lmilvmnf India regard the
jugular asiho sent. of all lilo. But the
prestige- of llu- jugular liiiN‘ rt-m-lvvd even a
mentor blow. A low weeks ago in n. case
of inlltunnmtion oi lmlll sides of the walls
of the "(TR nntl tln- it'rllllilllg disease oi
of n patirnt in a lirillab hospital another
rash oxpt-rlmttnt wna nttcmptod~thc re-
moval of bulb jtlisulurs. it succeeded.
The patient is upon hie; {out again and
lively {is he over we», and to be slashed in
tho jugulnr has new no tt-rrora for him.—
ifhlt'ugu liocord.
Parents Who impose on hympnthy.
All intent-sting. and, in a way, a pltio
blv. night was N'l'll ”nan up town our
day or two ago. A little girl with n ham
Hillili‘, delicate lik‘i'i‘l'lthlt'ti herself and
largo lmskt‘t lwtwm-n twu elderly peep”
tutti btndrd lli‘l'm‘lf lmlalnuout of the Ulll
alto window. Soon the reminder (,‘lti
around with his urn". “l"lll‘l’rl, plvnst
The little girl wnltt-d until he spoke:
molly to her; llll'li elm ittnitlly opened
little purse llllil itunblt-tl bur lingers 111.5
int-mitts Wllll‘llWi'l’H not there. Silo
pressed surprise: and ltmkml Mllllllli'lill
ly ltlltt illl‘ t'ntulllt'lur'n l'yt't‘. Nu 0m
{on-ll to [my lli'l‘ lnro. but the l'lllldll
ltllllwt‘tl lwr to ride. film was dvt>tlrmd
out Elk street and of necessity hml ll
pool to a Mllllltl conductor-'5 syntpo
Then the adopted the happy cxpor
party. "but the strangest thing i have ,
both jugulnrs and the tlmm around them -
pcoplo handle 1'“
'“lt'mm'm' i“; ’i’a i
on tCI so new row ll onti
and will relate the ”3" of theofsluilrliogn
martyr-dam or the hint at Orb-ens Other im~
omnt ,tlonottns esr willbsa non-lotto
1 Mann hunt.“ or the slits. rum new.
yin, ”within humorous time part isle
mum o unflinc- l'vnrn lluddlsiy by
than 11 “V"!!! "neuron: and short
”an... (lcnvn usher. humane Baum
urn it ”is“ I. WILKIIBJULMN mum
unis It Mannsws. Owns Wrens. a
oer-er etlvhuown writers.
M oonuow Wiuosmill contribute six
ggi‘flhhltw hisptimet,
rut. .
rucv iilornow's history or The nay-T5
n1.- aI- tor Liberty. Instrated by it. 0‘-
'1th enonvt’nnn. will be continued through
1h :3 mrficp anugjlaigs detest
. . . on. o. rt. .v riso-
no ltocsrvnt'r. with are thicil s
at ll».- gvtet‘lldugin the yteltr. in nations.
.1» or. y es are c the MAG ZlN
du inc; 1993i wit a series of articles b9 Gael»:
\ . Vi "in". describing his trip or 241.0
11 on snow-shoes and with dog-sledge
1r in into the unexplored Barren Grounds of
it hit North America in pursuit of wood-
1, mend must-oxen. Mn. Wtilrnsv'sserirs
ll new the added interest of bslnglllustrst-
e tum photonraphsteken by himaelt.
! e Volumes or the MAGAZINE begin with
Numbers for J one and December of each
a r; ”mtg: 1no lil'tlh’ iamtfittiogsd. subscrip-
. u e um . ‘
’o-v.in’1t~tot tecelhpttit‘oggu. a current at
:rm 7 cheese on i made l) Post-om
Huey Order or Draft. to avoid c anaeof losers.
V. irmupcrtmrr not to copy this advertisement
t. him! rim crimes ordn- 11} Harper ti“ Brothers.
llABl’II'B PERIODICALS.
ii \Bl'iifl'fi MAGAZINE.
one velar. a!
[narrows WEEKLY, “ 4
union“ BAZAR. .. 4
Ilslll’iin's ROUND TABLE. “ 2
['1 titlglr WI"!!! ’0 (ill ntllwrihrrs in thc 'nited
Nuim, Canada and Mo .rt’r-o.
Addrc'. HAII’ER & BROTHER“,
‘lll . P. 0. Box, 959, N. '- Olly.
New Store you will
find th urgest Assortment of
anDv'gns and New Color-
inge iriWeetern Connecticut.
From this immense variety
yuur p ‘.e and taste will surely
Pal I g, Poperhanging and
Decor- ng. We guarantee satie-
fuctio n all our work.
P , We: 5’
51,?th ES,
A liTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GiASS, Elli.
E E. Gorham,
Onst- First Ave. and New 8t
EST NORWALKuE
__
This Space Is for
int 81 Zelull
A .
r
Tlll'l lellJrliXUWN
.iWholasaie and Retail
"8H and
OYSTER Dealers
of Bonnecticut.
‘A My...» pk
AL.SO
arse Radish Ground.
Pure Maple Syrup.
Pure Tomato Catsup.
Pickled Oysters.
TELEPHONE, Alfltll.
The first mndurtnruitorward mid tlutl
child, instructed by her parents. prod
the some trick tiny alter tiny. it is 1113
fault, and the man oi the punch Ci
harden his been to put ln'rnfl hla «‘
lluil'alo Courier.
'00! For Adnllelon to Public Brit;
.1. o. Jain...
,. --. 2‘3
08.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT WIRE“. NORWALK. CONN.
Augusta in the only city known:- Doc Horse Railway Depot.
where an initiation fee is charged ' it It
mission to the high schools in could" ‘ en lint street. Telephone cell. ll
with the public school system. Ev, P
children entering the Tubman His 1
have to pay ".150 a term. and th ‘
in“ the Wars High school for ties il~
then pay so a term. In the mic
lib, in the other Old is your. The 1“
rimived from these toes. betwm ' '
on... on...
itinerant
ill Washington street.
Um dailytroine toils.m..snd from its
3 p as. and on Hand" mnlnss from i to s
and 08,000. is an insignificant p ' ‘ Winters“ wowed on dove-its.
of the general school fund and i -~ tunes MLMANS. PM.
mry to the Immfill operatic tho mun n. nears. mom.
system. It amounts too great lit
to many worthy girls, whose pa ”'
not More this additional tax, a <
with it no empimdlng bet W
the systeni.-Aumtsta this.) Oh
bouillon lair-l of SI.
The nnmorrms friends oi Dr. 0“
kind, tonnerly oi the United lim-
host Youths. but some time ’
Icths Newark, will he amt. .
that one day last week will
ltcsclcOovleorlaittc '
mum, as
tor
marshal.
10th H. KNAPP. M. and Trees.
rem-1 “'30
com. inseam, :
Norwalk Chronicler