I
Iaisrsdlttks mflm': "will“
rttywatw Icing!“ ,
meow
all?" " “dunk” ”than“ u o-
” “m a i
all apt‘l'wwboxaoddoad open or told the
"mu rm 'WSH‘S‘EIMWA: I"
. Cbiaf Muir.
I. 1. Born" Weather Imeaasa.
The "cold wave” predicted in these
forecasts will be the severest of the sea~
' 'acn iathia scctronto-day. Temperature
fell Irrthe United States yesterday. In
this district to-day, decidedly colder,
fair weather and brisk to fresh northerly
to northwesterly winds will probably
prevail. In the Middle States and New
England, considerably colder, fair
weather and brisk to fresh northerly to
northwesterly winds will prevail. On
Thursday in this section and in New
England warmer, fair to partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with
fresh, variable winds, becoming south-
erly and easterly, and on Friday warmer,
partly cloudy weather, followed by
cloudiness and rain or snow in the
section. __“__ _____ __
lint-turn Almanac for ‘l'o-llorrow.
High tide Low ride Sun rims Sun sets
9.48 4 24
THE LOCAL NEWS
The Presideot’s message, In full, is
printed In to day' a Summer.
Inspector Cums expects to finish this
week the work of inspecting and clean-
ing the sewers.
—-Pa_v the price and get the heat meat
at A. G. Judson‘s market.
Boat No.31 Philadelphia & Reading
R. R. Co. is at Raymond Bro~. wharf
with a cargo of coal.
Gilbert Bogart yesterday shut an old
horse that has served Crofut & Knapp
for a number of years.
-—-8perry &B;fl19s, :houldt-ts 10 cents
a pound at Jacob Schauh’s market.
8. 8. L'Hommedien is not talking life
insurance this week, but is confined to
his house with chills and fever.
The Gentlemen’s Driving Association
will hold their annual meeting at the
City Hotel to-Inorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
-—The best prime EI—aat beef for 14
cents a pound at Ferd Bayes‘ market.
Caleb Wood took a trip down the river
this morning, not for the purpose of
fishing, but in pursuit of his sailboat
, that had dragged its anchor.
The meeting of the South Norwalk
Baptist church and society which was
to have been held last evening has been
postponed until next Sunday at the close
of the morning service.
—A genuine picnic, hams 10c per in:
shoulders Sc per lh., at T. B. Guyer &
Son‘s. _______
John L. Sullivan drew $50 per week
for sixteen weeks as sporting editor, and
the only item badever wrote was:
with Iatysllds that john J. Sullivan
ego melon owns-In? InyinhInauptI earth
no nigertt h
Capt. Ifott. of Northporr, L. 1., who
mently married Mrs. Hannah Howell,
Malian anal tron-Ira “lured. to ,Eus}
Norgai this :morr‘nng, where 4 will
“It!” one of J.‘ 8. Randkfl’s title. In
the spring he will erect a house on Sea-
' side Place.
-—Farrington, on Railroad Place, is sell-
log the best roast beef at 10 and 12 cents,
sirloin steak at 15c. Call and examine.
Rowsyton sportsmen will have to look
elsewhere than toSoutb Norwatk it thev
wish to gain any laurela at hunting
' They would have the people of this city
believe that Councilman-elect Ferris did
not shoottbs fox without their assistance
mflsflkgiving day, but such is not the
an. It. Ferris hunted the fox admir-
ably and deserves much credit.
~Don’t pay N cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy atesder, juicy one for 16 cents at
Ferd Bayes’ market.
. ‘l'ko cancel the State vs. Silas Sher-
wood,of Norwalk, was down for trial
W in the criminal side of theCourt
of flu-manners.“ Bridgeport. Sher-
wood. it will baromeorbered, was stand-
ing, to or on the sldswal bear the
Mo! but naidsucaoQWatlvtrsst
maymmwagmaodnfasrd
' Inge, this week, led by Adjutant Sam-
W 3
Company F's tutorials will hold a
firm m this evening.
The young one of. St. Paul’s church
were outoo their first trip after over-
greens yesterday.
Rev. L. H. Tit-yer, of New llavcn,
will prswh in the First Congregational
church next Sunday.
~Nuthing but prime steer meat at A.
G Judson’ a market.
A lunch baskat festival, with musical
and literary exercises, will be held in the
Cranberry Plains chapel this evening.
Mfrs Kay Fitch went to New York to.
day to attend the wedding this evening
of her main, Edward P. K. Coffin to
Bliss Annie Links Symon.
John L Kellym of Norwalk, Mrs. Mary
Curran of Stamford, and Ifra. Mary A.
Our ately of Pinch”,
”$39 urkhmt loll as
ter prdpe
The Salvation Army will hold special
meetings on Thursday and Friday even-
on Stuart avenue.
ruons and Scribe Capt. Winchell, the
man with the so called lrcn lungs.
Robert. W. Reed and Robert McMillan,
young carpenters in the employ of Hart
Danton, will sail on the steamer Etheo~
pic, of the Anchor Line, on December
14, to visit their old home at Glasgow,
Scotland.
—‘.’.5 pounds pIIQrQeQ lard for Scents a
pound at flayes’ market
The following Connecticut pensions
have been granted: Original, Stiles WII
mot. deceased, New Haven; Charles B.
Barnes, Wallingford; Samuel A. Lt'on,
Greenwich; Mary, widow of Stiles Wil'
mot, New Haven.
A gospel address of much earnestness
and power was given before a fine until.
ence of young men at the Boston Young
Men's Christian Association yesterday
afternoon by Rev. A. S. Cumhart, pas-
tor of the Greenpoint Baptist church, of
Brmklyn.-Boston Herald, Dec. 2.
A break in the slIsftlrIe at Simonds’
foundry occurred yesterday afternoon,
necessttating a suspension of work. Un-
lemr the damage can be immediately re-
paired, the Works may not start upsgain
here, as the work of moving the business
to Long Island City Is to begin in about
two It eeke.
Editor H. T. Sperry has sold his inter-
est in the Hartford Post to Editor John
Addison Porter, who now controls that
enterprising paper. Mr. Sperry goes
south in search of health. Mr. Porter
has made some salutary innovations in
the style of the quroat, which will by
no means deteriorate under hisdirvctton.
Mark 'l'wain‘ s new book. ”A Yankee
in King ArthtIrHsCmrrl' is pronounced
by critics to be his very best tfhit. It is
replete with wit and humor and also at
times a vein of deep pathos pervades it.
Charles L. Webster & 00., are the pub-
Iishern. It is sold only by subscription
and will be ready for delivery in a few
days.
--10 pounds of kettle-rendered lard, in
tube, net, for $1.00, at Farrington'a mar-
ket, Railroad Place. Not adulterated
with tallow.
The following guests who are to attend
the Childs-Lockwood wedding this even-
ing, are registered at the Mahackemo
Hotel: lira. W. El. Cbilds, Brooklyn; N.
Wise and child. Brooklyn; Miss McDon
ald, Newark; Miss Dauchy, M. W. 8.
Clausen, E. E. Walker, Brooklyn; Geo.
0. Dennis, Miss Carmen. New York; W.
B. Childs and famiry,Nortb Manches-
ter, Conn.
A numlcr from this city witnessed
the marriage of J. Albert Wheeler of
South Norwalk and Miss Henrietia Cobb
of Brooklyn at the home of the bride
last week. The wedding was a pleasant
social event and was attended by many
friends of the bride and groom. Rev.
A. S. Christiana? formerly of the .Baptiat
commended”; purulent mamm-
mony. Many were" the‘bandrome pro-g
cents received by the worthy couple.
JWb ‘Are receiving dimehegflcvthamp-
mnom‘ahmy hottest-and can till all on
tiers promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guyer & Son.
Postmaster Duty, having already made
many improvements in the receiving
and dispatching of mails since his as-
suming charge of the South Norwalk
post office, has now secured a through
pouch to Stamford at 4.46 p. or. By this
arrangement all mail for Stamford and
New Canaan mailed before 480 p m.,
will reach Stamford about 5 p m. and
New Canaan about 6 30 p. m. Semio-
fore this matter has been carried to New
York city and res-sorted on midnight
trains, reaching its destination the next
morning.
There is a difilculty in Westport over
the ufilco of the collector, and Samuel 8.
Wheeler, who was declared elected to
that position at the last election, will
probably be deposed. An act of recent
enactment provides that certain town
ofllcera who have herstoforsbeon elected
ahallhsappolated by the Board offlo-
lretuien. The officers to haeleotsd are
specified in thaact,and thatof tax col-
leotorlsnotnarued. ThaWestportBoard
of Select-Ian have a Republican major-
ltvaod slalo- tlta powsrroappotat the
In calm. Ir. Wheeler “are that
be was strand, but the llaard
and?”
Jams 1t. Griffith was lolthtvd late
the mysteries of Odd Fellowship is Our
Brothers’ Lodge on Holiday «I sing.
Butler Lodge, No. 97, I. 0. 0. R, will
Initiate raven candidates this evening.
All I. 0. 0.1". are invited to be present.
David J. Brewer. OTKIUIII, was to-
day nominated to be usoclats justice of
the Supreme Court ol' the United States.
—Sperry dz Baroes' shoulders 10 cents
a pound at Jacob Schaub's market.
The marriage of Iftaa Itinnls Lock-
wood, of Norwalk, to Evsuley Chllds, of
Brooklyn. takes place at the First Cou-
gn-gatlcual Church this evening.
ltias Francs- Willard says that “Prof.
. "Win. '1‘: Anderson. of Brooklyn, stands
«rush-idol Monitors in that
city of churches.” The profswsr la the
of 1!"??de Omicron.
i-lfl‘wo pdltbds of the best round steak
for 25 cents at Ford Haves' market.
William J. Finney, Jr., of the grocery
firm of Finncy a Benedict, has been
confined to the house for the past few
days, threatened with typhoid fever. He
was somewhat better this morning.
—Pork Tsnderloins at Jacob Schaub's
market.
David Stow has a new advertisemeht
in today's issue. For a large and hand-
some assortment of holiday presents no
more desirable store can be found in
town. Give him a call andbe convinced.
St. John Merrill and Bradley 8. Keith
were elected Directors of the 01d Fel-
Iows’ Mutual Aid Association on Monday
evening and Chas. Oimstead was elected
a member of the Legislative Board of
that body.
-No petrified cow at A. (l. Judson’s
market.
All but one of the orginal resignations
of the ofiicers of the First Regiment,
which were returned by Brigadier Geno
ral Graham, have again been forwarded.
and all but four or five of these have
reached the commanderin-chief. The
only one which has not been forwarded
is that of Lieutenant Avery, who is out
of town. The officers are evidently de-
termined to quit the service on account
of polo playing being permitted at the
Hartford Armory, and their course must
sadly demoralize. if it does not actually,
disrupt the First Regiment.
1'0 s'runr ancrticaa heinous.
A Society Formed Last Events: for This
Purpose.
Notwithstanding the storm several
ladies and gentlemen of this city, desir-
ous of improving their knowledge of the
lives of American authors and their
works, met at the residence of Dr. M. B.
Pardee last evening. The first business
attended to was the election of officers,
which resulted as follows: President,
Mr. William C. Foote: secretary and
treasurer, Miss Katherine B. Dowd. It
was voted to take up the life and writ-
ings of Washington Irving at lhell’ next
meeting, December 18m. and different
subjects were assigned the members to
speak about at that time.
llr. Wilson’s Successor.
The Board of Directors of the Y. M'
C. A. have extended a call to William N
Simone, of Msrideu, to become their
General Secretary and it is expected that
he will begin work here early next week.
Mr. Simona is a young man of good busi-
ness qualifications, of good presence and
well acquainted with Y. M. C. A. work.
as he has served dotting the last ten
years on the various committees of the
Meriden Association and filled several
important offices in the Y. If. C. A. and
church. He will prove a popular than
among the young men and carry on the
work in a way that will commend itself
to the public and win the confidence and
hearty support of the business men of
the town.
-—Brussels soap is absolutely free from
adulteration of any kind.
”infirm."
, Th9 ,“§9.Il0,n .BIYIIS” 'Epg‘eA the closing
is, rat
9 tia‘q‘ovtgri‘:J :fi'n‘l‘ heir; akslfildaa
Alice May ‘Eny,so rann’ Ifr. rPrcdsgfikm
h r iinrs '
RSLR‘SJI’Ra Self fiwdéehotih'
wick, reader, forming. a combination of
artists which has proved to he one of the
strongest in the field title season. ‘
rm Banding Boom and uhrsvy.
We are informed by the committee
that lies Hattie Punsslt and chorus of
school children will sing “Water Lilies”
for the benefit of the library, a piece that
did the children so much credit and af—
forded the audience in attendance at the
Episcopal entertainment a short time ago
so much pleasure. It was our good for-
tune to be present on that occasion, and
we have no hasitancy to saying the plea-
sure of listening to this song and chorus
will nay anyone for their attendant»—
leaving out the satisfaction of having
contributed to a vary worthy object.
In.“ Folly 0..
Referring to Russ Hill's English Polly
company, which is to appear at the
Opera House next louday evening, the
Book“ (N. Y.) cent and Chron-
icle sa : “The lien is a strong
one. The curtain rises on the bra-urn!
scenic boristta. ‘Raby of the MU
After an nurture a number of very
Wendi-it'dartlsts sopear in a very
plead-g olto, lowed by the burlesque,
Portals-Mott Gould’s Capws,’
which is fan of brigkmwby matte,”
«rusty M
WAS II‘I’UIIIIS PM! SCHOOL.
lows- Year Old Allis “I. Killed as
Ipvloawood loss-ls! AW.
A feeling of ador- puasd over this
community last evening when it was
learned that a brighbeysd school iaaais
had been killed while returning from
school. Aunts Luke. scvoo-year-old,
daughter of Stephen and RorsKsraka
lasko,war returning from tilts Cunard
street school. In order to shorten the
distance she walked on the track from
the Spring street bridge. She had not
gone far, when on looking around the
raw thavlfew England express approach.
log. The little tot In order to avoid
being struck scampersd up the embank-
ment. but imagine, If it be possible, the
.borrihls sight of her hold giving way
under the weight of the little body and
the fall- torts‘laulpg diuuttyin trait or
the ugly locomotive. Annie was struck
and thrown to the side of the track
where she lay lifeless, while friends and
neighbors gathered around to bear the
remains to the stricken parents‘ home.
Shortly after the accident Ira. Kaako
arrived, agl the scene that ensued
brought tears to the eyes of many of the
atandera-by. The body was laying by
the side of the track and when she at-
tempted to take it away she was inform-
ed that it would be necessary to wait for
the medical examiner to see the body
before that was 'done. It was now
storming quite hard, and at least two
hundred people witnessed the affecting
spectacle of the mother laying prostrate
by the body of her dead child. This sad
state of affairs existed until the sun was
chased behind the western Irortz‘m and
darkness folded her mantel over the
earth. Then it was that some of the
neighbors were impressed with the fact
that the law never intended that friends
should stand by and see loved ones killed
and then have, their sorrow aggravated
by waiting perhaps hours. or even min-
area for the arrival of a medical exam-
iner or coroner. Tint SEXTINEL'S advice
would be in such a case to take the body
home at once and let the red tape follow.
The body of Annie was taken home.
Medical Examiner Burke, who had been
making calls and had not heard of the
accident, went to the home of the be.
reaved at. 7 o'clock and made an examin-
ation of the injuries. The base of the
skull was badly crushed and one leg
broken.
The parents are Hungarians. They
haves pleasant home in Springwood and
their lives were wrapt up in the life of
their little daughter and only child.
The funeral wrll be held tomorrow
morning.
—Unequalled— Brussels soap.
IIB BLEW OUT THE CA8.
Another Casa Which Nearly Rssuiletl In
Death.
Last night Mack Reynolds registered
at the City Hotel and left word at the
office to be called at 4:30 o'clock this
morning. When the porter closed the
hotel at one o’clock he smelled gas in the
halls and upon going to the titer of the
room which Reynold's occupied, be dis.
covered that it was in his room that the
gas was escaping. He knocked on the
door but got no response. The porter
awakened some of the II mates of the
hotel and got into the room through
the transom. The gas was turned
on full force and Reynolds was sleep-
ing soundly. It took a long time
to awake him not it is evident
that in a short time he would have been
dead. As it was the only thing that
saved his life was the fact that a transom
was over his door.
—-Put up in most convenient form—
Brussels soap.
limlon of Ollie-rs.
At a meeting of the Temperance Re
form Association held Monday evening,
the following officers were elected: Pres
ads “pt, E.Buc nam first vice presi-
65‘“ may l
”52%" ggac’tmm little is:
Bonnie's, Instill! lice
midrib 8,1 rSu‘e’r'troorli filth tjc‘e
prrsdent, Charles Byxb'ee; treasurer,
Lmsnn Dibble, secretary, James B.
Wilmot; room committee, Washington
ll. Shanon.
--Tvro cakes of Brussels soap will do
more washing than three of any other.
Ono's Own Alalr.
A mechanic or operative who Iivsa
under his own roof feels more independo
out; he has more of the self-consequence
of citizenship than the dweller “In bil
own bind home.” There is a firmness
in the tread of cock own doorstep: there
Is a welcome in the snap of one's own
front-door catch, a security in turning
cus’s own key when he lies down to
sleep, that no rented room can ever give.
If one pays his tax, bolas little monarch
on his own floor. If his children smash
a glass or scratch a wall, whose [Insists-cedar
is it? If the baby crya loudly-well, the
good neighbors are to be commiasrated.
perhaps, but there Is no one to pound on
thsdcorabovsorgrowlat you through
tbs.;|aoltor You arstbsIordctall you
survey, and your noble sport-s, broken
other-lupin vain attampt‘rtoiiuah the
child sod spare the menu, is the
only myocarstoplty.-Jl'bo Brooklyn
Equitable.
. Powell,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4,1889
Wm
I
y
8
THE [400" ”Ill-
Mishsbmrrflmuuflm'sm
more»
St. jury's falrcloasd last night in a
blast of glory. 1t wasa big nigh'. tbs
atiscdntcs being larger than on any
previous «suing. At 10 o’clock. Rev.
W. J. Slocum wont upon the stage, and
after he had made a few remarks in his
happiest veto, the drawing of prkw irr
Issmnpowd other-ant Tony. Hoary
sum and David Shssham The six
door prises were first disposed of, a
smoking est failing to ticket No. use; a
shoe bag to W; children's picture books
to 2640: wall pocketto Muhavlng case
tollbflflnda amokiogsstto m. In
the chance department the following
make lucky numbers and winners:
Partitautt, No. 0, vllary Connolly,
ltalwrstvset‘u .5. a Mn N .
River street.
Hulls box, No. 29?, Maggie Doyle.
Doubts barrel shot gun, No. 238, C. C.
Nichols. '
Five bushels potatoes, No. 146. Morgan
Smith.
Ten dollar gold piece, No. 105, William
Choirner.
Silver table set,
O‘Brien.
Rag Carpet, No. 8, John Fahey, Butler
street.
No. 4. Rev. T. If.
Box cigars, No. 137, Thomas HcCartby,
Wood street.
Statuary, No. 82, Nellie Bracken, Arch
street.
China dinner eet, No. 179, Hrs. Frank
Bonnecker.
Lambrequins, No. 88, Michael Batch,
ford.
Kitchen range, No. 2, Patrick Pagan,
Piattsville avenue.
Couch, No. 53, Mrs. A. M. Pomeroy.
Large picture, No. 83, Henry Layton,
No. 49 South street.
Silver vases, No. 1, Bernard Tully.
Large tug, No. 21, John T. Hayes.
Parlor table, No. 101, Father O'Brien,
Bridgeport.
Two tons coal, N0. 12,
ford.
Half dozen silver knives and fork,
No. 12-1, Theresa O'Rourke, No. 7 Henry
street.
Large silver carter, No. 25, Mrs. James
Magner, Chapel street.
Large lamp, No. 3')
East avenue,
Parlor stove, No. iiO, Thomas Hayes,
No. 41 S nth Main street.
Terra cortn ornamentr, No.
Kearney.
China tea set. No. 87, Maggie Keileher,
No. 57 Main street.
Rocker, No. 8, Mrs. R. L. Higgins.
SIIk dress, No. 40, Emma Gallagher,
Franklin street.
Small silver caster, No. 9:), Edward
Shannon. Plymouth avenue.
Quilt, No. 107, John J. Walsh.
Halt dozen shirts, No. 87, Bunnid
Larrigan, Belden avenue.
White quilt, No. 66, James H.0'Reilly,
Main street.
Order for bat. No. 39. Matt. Burris.
Plarque, No. 5, Willie O’Brien, No. 101
Spring street.
Easy chair, No. 75, Ilrs. C. Williams,
Union street.
Silver table set, with music box at-
tachment, No. 141, Annie McAulifi, No.
91 Er—t avenue.
Barn-l of apples, No. 41, T. O'Gorman.
Pair portiers, No. 86, Frank Howard.
81rd of Paradise, No. 9, Father James
O‘Brwn, Bridgeport.
Clock. No. 176, William O’Reiliy, No.
37 Center avenue.
Ladrm‘ hat, No. 91, Harry Russian,
34th Norwalk.
Barrel of apples, No. 118, John Shea,
South Norwalk.
Watch sale, No. 01, Willie Clark,
Chapel street.
Fancy table cover, No. 139, Patrick
Ilealy, Belden avenue.
Silver sugar bowl and spoon, No. 47.
Dale Magner, Chapel street.
Statuette, “The Broken Doll," No. 120.
Patrick Crotv.
Michael Ratch-
N. J. Murphy,
7-1, John
Gold’s was No. 44, Lists vBlake.
(fhspevmeet. '
L-I‘Ifis mirror. N088 satin; Stebh,Slsprtrs-t.
anal and '- :
Ordeb'ror‘patr iadias' about, No“.
Iary Abern, Arch street.
Baby carriage robe, No. 57, May lic-
Nearney, South Norwalk.
Child's vsIocipede, No. 128, John
O'Gorman.
Fancy cup, saucer and plate, No. 81,
George C. Smith, No. 11 Marshall street.
Small rug, 110.120. Haggis latency.
Arch street.
Shaving rst, No. 40, Itch-e1 Ratchlord.
Picture, No. 31, llamie Nolan, Spring
Hill.
Darrel floor, No. 108. John V. lemon,
No. 43 Cedaratrsst.
Load wood, No. 100, Ir. Ionaboo.
Red plush toilet set, No. 117, Ilia- J.
Holly.
Pair slippers, No. 6, Goals White, Nut
”(Whom 88, H. B. thham.
an ' t o.
ralry lamp, No. 81, Jobs Inflation,
Cedar.atr¢ev
xTruok- No.10], Frank shiatsu. South
on”
Dog, No. 1“, James S. O’RsIIIy.
030:“ soap, No. 18, Frank Sirens,
ran
humans... It not.
unrest scalable-any.
mun-writ, or. III- lamb
m
enigma-renew,
m Vennu flrvwm ,
”If"
.....°-'=--...;.. .I '22
lam?“ ”3%..—
..Gold twa’t‘ch, No; my Annie: Blots,‘ .-
Silver tea set, No. 168. Willie O'Brien. *
WAIT”.
mu
3
M fbsMImmlhfifiJ-M .1.”
........ ww.’w »
Bmm To I'ILLM Till nurse Illellll.
CRITIC IOUUNIIIPIR~AN AIIIIICAI
rampant: “Jenni?" ”' a?
all M%
at It.
1.Ioolk
«woacnvauxsesnc I’I aurora
I m' "a...
'tloaslolkvrlgkt
my
wtw
ow-amm. look
1'08 satz. -,
Mn Iudwtklsksad trans-unfit
Ionian-westbound“: on.
Hotlfiwlmm
“I'll?“ Aim
as if
(1 MI AND PARIS A'l'
DON In All"
MIRVISTIIJ‘IW IMAM.
rumor-la
: .1 omit.
old if‘ wares spun.
OBI-SIRS Still) 0! A 0R0: 'Alt'tl WAG-
e“on. sgond worker, mandw lbs aoldf
El, Iii!“ JON”. I“ Imalk.
R'saif‘ serif—a volt sank—Ir Wren win“ a
koosqovlotmra farm chrome” the out
three month at lorrellkL‘llcm-uedteu's allies
Is-nthsy have just opened up
tow-norm a number of
arcwatar hunts. Alum a one summer reel-
Itocae baro,eatrtagehouce aerenf land, all
thswaterfrout. Alsolnsuraure of all kinds in
butccnpaaian
cemmmwmoiimm on
Isstsvsnae. Applylo '.C.flAIt'\l’ls:.‘rn
. f t
pets, ,booghtandsnldorroldon cantata:
almunyaewplaceof business, under Iberia! Ital-
ration Armybanackafiootuflorwal Lug]- Port
To LETQ
Advertisements tmdsiklshead not exceeding 5
lacs 111mm3ti-utdere-Ik8ll».
h‘ARI A'I‘ WEST NORWALK. nor as ON
It all street. Home on Water street. House on
Cbapelstrset. Come and rec us if in want of a
convenient house. RAYMOND BROS. ct 1w
ALABOI sum raosr noon. trims..-
rd, with gas,t.eat and cloret. Apply “dish“
0 lliee 3E
’l‘flE ”)sz FUJI“ 0P THE Wilfll‘liu'f'fllf
“It. Inquire of CROPUT .k KNAPI'. South
Norwatk
1 01'53 CORNER OF TAYLOR AVEN‘I'E. Mil)
West street: ll rooms and all c aware: ms
Irqolre of T. BAKER (.2 1w
PI’IR— PLOOIL 5 1200‘s.”? 3-01; fll .ll AIS
street. Belt it! inquire at [Ibn'e .t 1' om-
stock'sgrocery. RINZU DIBBLB. Jr: n in In
ITOI' “33 ON WA'I'IQQR—~ STREET 110le on
not: street Manufactr-ry on Wa'rr meet,
House at West Norwaiir, [Muhlcaml fin“: w mots,
Carts. .kc. RATIOS!) lllttrs'. rm lw
Q Quasasasv nous 1N A his? ram
homily is n to persons who would like to
visttWasotsgrana- me time during the winter or
r ring. Boomsndlnard ()0 a day. Ira. .l E
.,Iur 16061", N. W., antenatal) t.’ 1.2er
0‘333‘. AND PARTS OF HOUSI": ALSO
i’I'I.’
11'! 1w
stores, both in this ri' y and Kurt Nanak.
TAT LOH & HOLDEN,
Real Estate and intimate Auto's,
I{001f3’1'0 LET—GEN“ ltth‘i (‘ AS 87-:
accommadated with furnished room with or
wirilr‘out heat at No (I Chestnut s. net comb \or‘
wt; nit! 1
Two HOUSES 03 TOLLBs STREET. EIGHT
round exit. Water in, and commit-tree.
Apbl to JOHN B. KSAPP.
has I 82 West street. South Norwaik.
OWBR PART or notrss on men a’l'Rn’l',
1 motor-rail family. Apply to
0153: JASISC CIrows Scotti Narwaik
NI 1100*! AND PART 0! TWO HOUSES
on Woodward avenue. Water in Best rm-
tunable Also Burlbott hour: and barn, near risi-
otChso. 0. Stevens; :‘Iao. Army to
A..IO0DWARD
HISCELII ANEOUS.
Advertisements under this Marnexceeding 5
lines. Iumasmmrmrarm
Damuasrso mfaamsa arm can.
win homesof
II
Ills “glitflm's
lain street.
on." Norwalk.
To Whom It Hwy Concern.
NOW ALL DIN THAT WE ALLPURPOSI‘
MW.-ylegatreaideneefnmthtsdatc
laSouthNorw'alk,Colu. can 5. BILL
Soc 13%. dull
EAST SIDE LIQVERY STABLE.
Thennderslgnedhas a1.t Stable. ear.
IauAvoaseaod flmtmmugs tale It”,
aubuCarrlagesand Savestotetat all hours, at
ramble
(I. I. MVINS. Prop.
HDRSE CLIPPING.
a” me” u by "h M'-
Ian} ova-v h murmygw
I I'd I W
MUG-Iii. and wit l thumps] attend...at
“Dolly loose-set Service.
”his.“ No.15 Isis
CHARLES A. “AV".AND.
For sets «up.
AIUI'I' 0' PAIUII Him
Mid
Mrs. R. J. SAWYER
bottom at Vital hilt.
mnmnnnnms,
Ia ”ya-moron so. an. amass.
—w
aura-or
van-ism
BROOKSIDB s'reca rm.
moon-smart a
Milli]! noun 10R SILK! .mr...
I Elli-Ill l infill
Linen,
Napkins,
DRESS MKK Ml
Dress Goods,
Dress Trimmings,
And Manicure-
Mll‘si. E. C. SMITH
llavi: ; secured the services of
.‘vII‘I-i. J. A.DECKER
3.;- (“utter and Fltter. will open
DRESS MAKING ROOMS
At 7 Railroad Place,
. On Tuesday. Dec 3d. and would be plcmrd with
the patronage of the ladies of Norwalk and vicinity.
lvntl keep on hand It full stock of
DRESS MAKERS’ SUPPLIES,
Aim s full line of
SAMPLE DRESS GOODS
from New York. Any order: I r same promptly
attended to in addition to the abcveon Dec.26
will be added
NI ANICUKE.
(taped holiday and Wednesday fleeing! till 9
o‘clock .
Ins. E. c. SMITH.
Commlaaloncrs’ Notice.
Ill succulents APPOINTED BY '1'!!!
(hurt of Probate for the District of “Norwals,
Commissioners to receive, mine dthrids
l”....‘._"_§."l..".7..°&“§ “3‘3" “14%“ ”'
a 0' III
vsstdthtw .harabygl rubella! .I‘ “m
Imodtottsdutieact our-IRS appols
Basalt 'Mrlrs in Sonata, in said district
atscath mm the» at January It”.
aadeothelitkdsyof‘b’of lemme». stress
fcrenoos, or aaehof mid days
DatdOoorthainaIittdandaIIowed three months
fro-tbs U8 kerwoffur lbs eahibitim to as of
clai- againstraid
Dated at Norwalhmthe 11th day of November,
vs
wa nan
norm aeolian, (WWW
alarm dt
Notice to Bast Norwatlt 'l‘nx
Payers.
s on: earns or run ner- Ironwanx
school Writs hwrbv mus-a that
FURNITURE STORE
sea and ass Watt-gro- It.
”Minsk-dorm
moon commit. W
love ‘0' m. I“!
Potatoes for Winter
“mm": mam monstrous
Preparatory to receiving Ilolida Goods.
it to their interest to see how c cap they can buy. The stock
comprises a complete assortment of
Ladies and (iciila’ Undet'we2'r1, Gloves;
sicr',y Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Table
Goods, Velvets, Q
fortables, Uounterpanes,
Flarmclc, Ginghams,
Prints, etc, etc.
E. K. Bank
Malia: kemo llotel Block, opposite Post Office, South Norwalk. ,
» FRIDAY Dec. 6, W
.. Welterlar Item
‘jk
Purchasers will find
Towels, Dress,
l’iuslles, Gom-
.
.~
9
SecorId—lllight. Q
AT THE OPERA HOUSE-
Onacccnntoftheiargeuumberofm
beensoldandthe amt
quest, wilirepeatasaa
beentaksnfor'f'hurI-day
“mt formal! asst-a . '
soubytaeruberaarc exciton” '
Spats: Hair store, crwaIk,J. C aqua-g
11m It Puma) gm m M
tickeracaubcprocand.‘
OPERA HoUsg.
on mm ONLY. " “
MONDAY, ____nec. ii.
Mill Mill 1 Milli Fllli Mi.
A'I'Iteltvgmt and tug” mills
nlarfiuriuque iutwoacts,
PlBIlIAK REVELR
Cupid’s;o Comm?
Mindanao-amusing»; 3"
Rice and Barton.
Aodaseleusumberofm
his. “a;
“hm “lupin may,
of armavadssa’t‘ . 2.:
1"
“The Boston Iliv
v. ll.c.A. HALL,
n
Manson-dd.
ma
Norwalk Chronicler