1: a ‘1'
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murmur-em
SOUTH NORWALK. co
WWW . ”W my...” .—
mucous lsewslk store
wilihsciossdlfissat's day.
lbssaaasl of thsl'lrstnsp-
bummmhsllsulauusry'l.
—Jl'wepunadsof thabs‘roundstsak
“Juniorstsursrdflsrss’msrkst.
Fifties persons united with tbs East
svscss if. I. shsrcb yestsrdsy morning.
The friends of Bosses Batch wars
plssssdio ssshlm ostof doors ysster
~Tbseutlrastockofbcotsandshoss
to be sold at cost and lass. at G. B.
Harvey's.
lliss Paoalthsnlsystsrtodfor Wash»
mnmthbmuraingonsvlsit to
bar-acts. .
Rev. H. II. Tucker, ”of the Advent
(Indian church,“ “Norwalk, laser-
ioaslylll. ,
~At 17.8. lissb e “to decorated
monpsandmfor sale at the lowest
ugliness.
Il- Edith Clark and Ilsa Edith Spices
“:5 are vidting atths residsnceof Dr. E. N.
mass-um
mor- mom, yesterday
Chicago, will probabl
‘" . y course.
. wave,” which it is
‘- thisssstiiw to-mormw.
bsdangsroustoeoastwtse
. . andsntersths
,warntsr weather will
with fresh to brisk
hassterly winds and
” clearing.coldsrweath-
1 States warmer, partly
what will prevail,
. scathsrlytowsstsrly
Wedbycoldernlear-
New England warmer,
,f uhandhrsaksoutherly
westerly. On'I'uesdsy
. iaNswEnalsudcoid'
to fair weather will
by rain or
and followed by
« y winds; and on
eoldsrwesther.
I ALNEWS.
unto-arm.
firts|‘ fligbtids bat'ide
'bmrvnruedfmm a
Lodgo, I. 0. 0. R, will
W
' Pity supplied the pulpit
' V I. EChurch last evening.
of Farron S. Betta
Byxbssisannounced.
.. Indrrmgoods,ntE.
Auxiliaryof the Y.I.C,
- ' meeting thisafter—
More» South Nor-
" will beheldthis even-
svacowillhshsldat
Vlflcbnrshtoomor-
——-—-n—-
para bad for scentsa
Clark, South lain street.
Ilsa Elia Batchatar, of East Saginaw,
lien, isvlsitlng Ilsa Haggis Linder,
Bayview avsaus, this city.
TbeCourt of Burgesses will hold its
last meeting tonight. ‘I'lIenew court
comes into power on New Year’s day.
--L ave your orders for pickled oysters
at Root C Zelufl’s.
Butler Lodge I. 0. 0. I"., will hold a
special meeting this eveningto confer
the third degree. AllOdd Fellows in
sited.
Ira. A. Salmons starts to-morrow It r
asisit to Washington, D. 0. She will
bemettbsre by bsrhusband who is in
the south on busluem.
-Don’t pay 20 cents a pound for a
tough, dry sirloin steak when you can
buy slender, juicy one for 16 cents at
Ford Hayes’ market.
Franktin Dart of Hartford, has been
appointed adjutant and quartermaster at
the Soldierd Home in Noroton, and he
entered on his duties December 24.
The Young Peoples’ Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor of the Congregational
Church, this city, will give a reception
to their friends In the church parlors on
New Year's day.
-At 1’. fl. Nash s Bro’s. decanted
china,dinner and tea sets, fancy fruit
and cake plates, mucking sets, etc., at
tbelowestprices.
Capt. S. C. Ktngman, inspector of rifle
practice of the Fourth regiment, will
giveareception to the field, stud and
nomenmmissioned staff of the regiment
at his residence in Bridgeport on Thurs-
day evening, January 2.
-—At Chas. E. Seymours, you can buy
Northlield Creamery Butter in prints for
32s. lb. Splendid Dairy Butler 25c.
Invitations have been tuned for a re-
ception at the Norwslk Y. II. C. A.
rooms to he held New Years day from
3 till 10 pm, under the auspices of the
Indies' Auxiliary and Reception Com-
mittee of the Y. II. C. A.
—-—We are receiving direob the Northamp-
ton creamery butter, and can till all or-
tiers promptly and at low figures. None
better. T. B. Guysr & Son.
libs Adele Frost and her company
closed a very successful three nights en-
gagement at the Opera House Saturday
night The next attraction at this pop-
ular play bolus will be the musical com-
, edy, “A Chaos fora Duck, ” on the even-
1’ 4 ”my“
«-' « 4e.
returnhomnthelsst
._;,w.n
We? rive
emission-ford. A
was iatowa. no had
dartsd, with tbs thief
, , cvsrhauirdhiai
unissued.
ing of January 7.
-You will mim your opportunity if
youdouotcallatlooredzflarman'sfor
your oranges, banana; nuts and candies.
They have an elegant assortment and at
prices that cannot fail to suit. Call and
examine their stock whether you pur-
“whereumilul
“lift
in Washington, D. 0., yesterday, and
“Wear "Mi" Wraith
W fifldhy. Ir. and Willa. Noble will
make their home with lira. Van Hoosrar
on West avenue for the winter.
Annual Town lasting.
The annual town meeting for the pur-
possof bearing the annual reports, lay.
lug state, county and town taxes, mak-
ing an appropriation for repairs of high-
wayaand abating the taxes of persons
entitled to have them abated, will he
- held at the town house to-morrow aller-
Society
“who! January
noon beginning at 2 o'clock.
--It is a positive pleasure to use Brut-
ssis soap.
Patrlald County Agricultural Society.
The Pslrllsid County Agricultural Bo-
cisty held a meeting at the Ishackemc
as asst Bulls! It murmurmstsoo o’clock
“are.”
and tbs following“ named
gentlemen
My” wsssaasniatcnslyslsctsd dii'sctors: A. President—3mm
studs-seat Wis. De- I. Kroner. Wlltcn,ldwlanoyt,stw ViesPrmiant—EEPlstt.
Canaan, Band-Mllmwalkfloha'fl.
Dashary- Nathaniel M,
v I. A. Wondered. loath
23M MM there hiccup, .
rill own soon urban,
Constable Dana lalsss several battles
of Ida-or.
Prosecuting Agsnt Gray seems to be
hint on causing as much annoyance as
possible to thslouth Norwalk Club. Fol-
lowing the arrest of B. A. Woodward,
Treasurer of the elub,he oaussd Con-
stable Wallace Dsnn to vblt the club
room Saturday night and arise the liquor
that he found there. Members of the
club have at no time denied that liquor
was kept there so that the constable did
not hsvstossarob very much in order
todndlt. He raised what liquor was
on the sideboard, which included several
bottlss of the choicsst brands the market
sflords. The liquor was probably sslssd
for thepnrpossof presenting itas svl-
dress at the propsr time.
is in the case have set
the mpsopls to talking and opinions of
dgsrsnt shades cau be heard on ovary
c.
The matter will not probably and with
the raiding of the South Norwalk Club.
It is said that the German Societies will
be given a call before long and that beer
drinking at their halls Sunday evenings
will be stopped.
The hearing in llr. Woodward'scase
lsast down for tomorrow morning at
the Police Room and the probabilities
are that the attendance will be very
large.
antagonism.
Barryklay.
To-morrow evening these two world
renowned comedians, with their excel-
lent New York company will present
"McKenna‘s FlirtatIon” at Music Bull.
This piece had a successful run for
more than one hundred nights' In New
York. Those desiring seats should pur-
chase them immediately IIs there will
probably bea rush at the box oliice.
Yesterday’s New York Herald says:
Barry and Fay closed their long engage
ment at the New Park Theatre last night
and to- morrow begin a tour of Connect-
icut, playing in Greenwich, 80th Nor-
walk, New Britain, Middletcwn, Willi-
mantic and Meriden.
"The Irish Corporal."
New Year's night “The Irish Corporal"
will occupy the boards at Music Hall.
The piece is fun of wit, music, etc, and
is reported a success everywhere.
The Meriden Journal says of Zeme Til-
bury, who appears in music Hall the
week of January 6th: A large audience
saw the first performance of bliss Zen}:-
Tilbnry and her company at the opera
house last evening, and the verdict was
one of enthusiastic approval. The play
was the famous melodrama “The Silver
King," and it was given in a thoroughly
artistic manner. No company has ever
appeared here at low prices that could
compete with this one. It is too far
ahead in excellence of the Ullie Aker-
strmu, Kittie Rhodes, Claire Scott and
similar companies to be mentioned the
same day. Few high-priced otganiza-
tions are made up of such capable actors
all through, and the result is an evenly
balanced performance. “The Silver
King” is no one part play, each character
being of sufficient prominence to require
something more than a dummy to por-
tray it.
Library Pair Concert.
The receipts for the library fair were
as follows;
From tickets ...................
From a Friend .................
From a Friend ...... . ..........
622900
10000
1000
3339 00
The total expenses were $50.83, mak-
ing the net proceeds 2288.17.
On a Lens Island.
Thursday, after the rain ceased, Charles
Wheeler and Albert Sherwood, of West
port, took guns and rowed to Csukesn
Island to capture ducks. They did fairly
well and before they were aware it was
past time to leave for home. Just then
the wind came down upon the island
with great force, making it out of the
question for them to venture with their
vuthny
the; mom . , .0 no
friends at home were wonicdaand {1%}
mos, ”Albeit A, ‘nf
Brackish Allen and; sitar,
Bengatuck, rowed out to the “island and
rescued the last ones who had crawled
into what remained of the old illicit dis-
tillery when the storm broke and had
succeeded in keeping ol! the wind and
cold, though they suffered, chiefly from
hunger and thirst.
-Brusasla soap does not float, but will
do more washing than twice as much
light floating soap.
Danbury Agricultural laclnty.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Danbury Agricultural society, held Bab
urday in Danbory at ths'l'urnar nos-s,
P. D. Crosby, who has been president of
the society for ssvsrai years past,»
clined a molectlon, and the following
were unanimously chosen officers of the
society for the ensuing year:
Gsawal 8.9.
W
assist-u oi thaliosssntpartsaat—
Elm
. rises-Israelis who
thew-
"M.
011W“! NIGHT.
Twelve lluadrsd s...» at tbs Congra-
guttauui ‘
Church not light.
The auditorium, Sunday school scum.
infant classzbalcony. aisles and vssttbulrs
were utilised last evening to accommo-
date the twelve hundred people who
attended thoCbristInas concert at the
new Congregational church. Many were
attracted there to hear the excellent
musical programme that was published
in Saturday’s Barman. John H. Farris,
chairman of the entertainment commie
tee, presided. In addition to the musical
selections, members of theSunday school
gave recitatlons and readings. Arthur
L. Russell gsvean address of welcome.
Two sacrum were rendered by the
young scholars who were assisted by
chctrby singing attbs close of the e
ren‘s “citations. Recitatious by Ilfi
Haggis Weed, Kiss Anna Dry and a
reading by Ira. J. A. Biddle were that!
given, and pleased the audience. An
interesting exercise wasa recitation by
Miss Iola Swords and a trio, IIrs. St.
John, Ilrs. Campbell and Miss Iday Pun-
selt. The singers were stationed in the
pastor’s study and the effect was very
pretty when they responded with a
glorla to the recitation.
At both services the audience was de-
lighted with It. Core E. Brook's sing-
ing. She sang but once at the morning
service, when sheron ”arming“ upto
me and rest.” She
in the evening. lfisa Brock is f In
Huntington, L. 1. Her voice is power
ful and of such a character that Ordinary
singers do not possess. No diiiiculty
was experienced in filling the church
with her sweet notes, her upper register
being specially fine.
The concert was closed by a few time-
ly remarks by Rev. Mr. Biddle,s scollec
tion and singing the doxology.
“i“ n. e. Aromas.
The New Years Reception to be Postponed.
The Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion mourns deeply the ion that it has
sustained in the death, Sunday morning.
of lies Edith Ambler, daughter of
president Ambler, whom every member
loves and honors, and the Association
joins with the community in extending
to the bereaved family their heartfelt
sympathy in these hours of their
bereavement. The one united prayer of
the association is that in these hours of
sorrow their beloved president and her
family may receive from the Father
above that grace and strength which He
alone can give. Kiss Ambler was one of
the earnest workers in the Ladies‘ Aux~
Iliary and one that was always ready to
do anything that she could to further its
interest.
Owing to this sad bereavement which
has come to the auociation it has been
thought best to postpone the New Years
reception which was to have been
held on Wednesday afternoon and
evening until some' later date.
The rooms of the association, including
the gymnasium, will however, be open
to the public on that day, and all the
young men of Norwalk are invited to
call and spend as much time in them
during the day as they can; they will
find the reception committee of the asso
ciation present to receive them and make
it pleasant for them during their stay.
The Ladiu s’ Auxiliary will hold a spec-
ial meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Baas Ball Next Year.
The Worcester base ball team, cham-
pions of the Atlantic league of ’89, has
withdrawn from the league and has
joined with Hartford, Springfield,Lowell
and Nancbester in forming a New Eng
land league. And Worcester has done
wisely. She lost money last year, and
bad she remained in the Atlantic league
would have lost even more next year.
Thereis practically no Atlantic league;
for of the teams which were in it last
season, but two remain, Newark and
New Haven. There are all sorts of
schemes afloat, however, and all the base
ball leagues in the country are beauti-
fully mixed up. The American associa-
tion has collapsed, and the Baltimore
resubmit terms minim the
swank sod flirtation Mammal
reset is ,Vflsthissm M: another in
nets-Ilia the «Missile estee-
Tbis sounds wall but in such a league
where would New Haven he? Long ere
the mason clued the local magnates
would be forced to sell their players and
rent their hall grounds to owners of
cows; for such a league would mean a
salary list of $000 a month, and in
mouse expenses for traveling. It will be
poor policy for New Haven in place itself
under the direction of Nanagsr Bernie
of Baltimore. The wisest thing New
Haven can do, unless a more advantage-
ous league than that proposed by Barnis
would be is suggested, is to follow Wor.
costar, Hartford and Lowell, and so get
into a laagns In which a creditablsstand
can bsatalntsinsd and money made-
New Haven Palladium.
ns MON DAY. DECEMBER 30. 1889.
”IA" 0! I!“ EDIT]! AIBLEI.
lhsPamsdAwayat Ilse Isms salott
Arenas Instr lands: Issuing.
Ilsa Edith Ambler. only daughter of
Its. sad Ira. James L. Ambler. passsd
away at it o'clock yesterday momtng at
the family residence on lott avenue.
after an illness extending over a period
of about three weeks. She was taken
sick with billous fever whlls visiting in
New York, but recovering sufficiently to
permit of her being moved she was
brought home, and it was thought that
her recovery would he speedy and com-
plete. Psrltonitla set in, however, and
she becamea great sufferer during the
lastsevsraldaya of her sickness. The
best medical skill was summonedflovlng
hearts watched tenderly over her, as she
Wt! Milton life and death ting
every favorable symptom almost the
very end as the turnlng point oi be: dis»
But the icylhand id death: had
touched hstand the and csina at Is“.
Born in Norwalk twenty-two years ago
in the very house in which she died,
Miss Ambler had grown to sweet wom-
anhood, loved and respected by all who
knew her. The very picture of perfect
health, bright, vivacious. mild-manner-
ed, accomplished and rellned, she was a
great favorite in society, in the church
and among the wide circle of friends
and acquaintances which were hers.
Cut down in the very bloom of youth,
when her life seemed tinted with rose-
ate hues, her death falls with crushing
edect upon the family and upon bim.who
in a few short weeks, was to claim her as
his bride. The entire community mourns
the loss of one so loved and cherished
and deeply sympathize with the grief-
stricken family and friends.
Funeral services in connection with
Miss Ambler’s death will Mold at the
house to-mcrrow afternoon at two
o 'clock.
ALI. scours rile um.
The Rockville House was purchased
by four Rockville capitalists, Saturday
for $29,000.
thlington,a small town in Tollend
county, has three postoflices with n
woman in charge of each.
Congressman Roger Q. Mills of Texas,
of llllls bill fume, pus-ted Saturday in
Waterbury, visiting the factories.
St. Andrew's Episcopsl church of Mer-
idsn was just 100 years old Saturday.
An historical sermon Was preached last
evening by Rev. A. T. Randall.
Norwich men are planning to connect
the town of Llsbon with Westerly, R I.,
by mail. The distance is about twenty-
flve miles, end the estimated cost $500,-
000.
F. Eglestein, acquitted of the charge
of incendiarism in setting fire to the
Beach block in Seymour, will bring suit
against Seymour for 810,000 for illegal
imprisonment.
The first annual exhibit of the Connec-
ticut Central Poultry association will be
held in Manchester, January 14, 15 and
16. An exhibit of 1,500 birds is expected.
There will be 300 special premiums and
thirtyvfivs silver sweepstakes cups.
Another smell-pox case in Windsor
Locks became known Saturday. The vic-
tim Is a French woman employed in the
rag room of the Seymour Paper C .J. The
disease was undoubtedly brought to
Windsor Locks by the last batch of rage.
There are eighty women at work in the
rug room In which the last victim was
employed
bliss Fannie Luther, of Hiddletown, a
young Indy of twenty-five. belonging to
a Presbyterian family, has been baptized
and received into the Roman Catholic
church with Rev. Father Sheridan as her
god-father. In taking this step she has
met with great opposition from family
and friends. Undoubtedly what assisted
her in her determination was the fact
that she is engaged to be married to a
young man of the Roman Catholic faith.
Willis Corey, a Winstsd colored man,
on Christmas dsy enticed the urteeu-
yeal-old daughter of Lewis ossly of
Birkhamsied, white, to the house of
Elmore Adams. Ibsely recovered his
Iii-Islam the Mme: din end, the sit!
than, .cb ins h or minal
"molt, “sins washout) over
or court. so lawyer, incensed“m at
the ecision of the court, quarreled with
Justice Newton after the hearing, and
on using hard words was thrown down
stairs by the justice.
In Sloningtou on Chrbtmas day a man
mowed his lawn. In Dauislaonviils flow-
ers and berries were gathered from s
honeysuckle bush, and pansiss were
pickedin yardaln the same town. In
North Blonington daudsllous were pick-
ed growing. and in Tsftvills the same
thing wasdone. IuPrsston a striped
snake was killed, and in other parts of
the state their wars sissy similar oosun
recess, equally remarkable for bhrht-
“"P '“t', ,
main—- “ , ,
IAIOI KIWI Alli WARD“ lull.
Ikstsbca aftbs Lives at fws Prsmtaaat
Oltlsaas.
In yesterday's Herald appeared the
following sketches of the lives of layer
Edwin Wilcox and Warden John H.
Lee:
The city of South Norwalk has always
Bonmfimmxvmo‘ m
ulcnmirmmnosnm
been woullarly fortunate in selecting a "I
handsome man for its lfsyor. Edwin
Wilcox, who at noon on the first Ifon-
dsy of January succeeds Frank Com-
stock. the present good looking occupant
of the chief msglstrate's chair, was long
ago given a place at the head of the list
of Norwalk's line fellows.
Mr. Wilcox was born in South Nor-
walk about fifty years ago. His father,
lstthew Wilcox. was a prominent and
substantial citizen of the place, who rep-
resented the town in the Legislature
about the your 1830, nude or eleven ”9'!
preceding his overtime my out yeti
ago-«wits postmaster of South Neath.“
then a village of a few hundred Inhsbl~
tants. Inheriling many of his father‘ s
sterling qualities, blr. Wilcox has alu
ways been a prominent and popular fig-m
are in social and business circles as well
asin politics. In 1872, two years after
South Norwalk was incorporated, his.
Wilcox became City Clerk. and with the
exception of two terms held the office
until 1888, when a change in the politi-
cal complexUI of the Board of Council-
men retired bim from the pension. A
man of excellent fitsiness qual cations.
he made a model City Clerk and will
bring to the office of Mayor a thorough
knowledge of the affairs of the city aI. ml
most from its inception. In politics Mr.
Wilcox is an ardent republican. [Is he-
gan his business career about twenty-
five years ago.
lie owns and occupies a handsome
residence, located in the very heart of
the city. Hrs. Wilcox was a daughter
of L. H. Moore, a prominent New York
merchant back in the fifties. She is a
direct. descendant of Gerrit Smith, the
great abolitionist. Mr. Wilcox's older
son, Louis L. is in business in Brooklyn.
His other son, L. Hamilton, is with Rh,-
mond & Comstock, batters, of this city,
while his daughter, Leila, is a young
girl just budding into womanhood, in
whose sparkling eyes and vivacious
manners are betrayed much of the
beauty and grace which made her
mother an acknowledged belle in her
younger days. Surrounded by a charm-
ing and accomplished family and by
every comfort and luxury that contri-
butes to mske home life happy, it is not
strange that Mr. Wilcox‘s countenance
ever wears a smile of supreme c Intent
A picture of John H. Lee, the newly
elected Warden of the borough of Nor-
wslk, would show a countenance almost
as pleasant and striking its that of Mr.
Wilcox. It would be hard to r cognize,
howeverfin the polished manner and buy»
iness mein of the Warden Lee of to-dey
the rustic simplicity of the Johnny Lee
of thirty years ago. Mr. Lee was born
in Redding, a staid old lip-country town.
about forty years ago. His early life
was spent on a farm. During the win-
er young Lee turned his attention from
the study of crops to the study of civil
engineering under the tutelage of Alfred
Hill, then an instructor in the Shefield
Scientific School, new City Engineer of
New Haven.
When he was twenty-one years old
Mr. Lee came to Norwslk and turned to
account his knowledge of civil engineer-
ing by entering the employ of the gov-
ernment as inspector of dredging inNor-
walk Harbor. From 1874 to 1880 he was
a tutor at Selleck’s Navel School, remain-
ing there until he received an appoint-
ment as New England representative of
a large starch factory, a position which
he still holds. Mr. Lee is a prominent
kisson. He was blaster of St. John’s
Lodge for three consecutive terms. It
was under his llastership that the hand.
some Masonic Temple at the corner of
West avenue and Itasca place was built
and dedicated. When the Norwslkm
Club, a social organization composed of
prominent men of the place, csmc into
existence, two years ago, Mr. Lee was
made its president, and still retains that
sales. was lain Insulin of [the Board or
modules and aoodiniltteelhdll or fill!
sellout districts- when as riskier "l “a
“mum not 5
lines, i mmsmwtr‘sssnw
011838.301“!!! [ME AND PAM AT
RIAIIOIA Dbl 0D AND“. ON IAN!
Tllilil‘ ALSO INVEST"
srnosns.
urine editions;
clot!
GOOD ROAD 'uossg BETmlt'mjiia
‘ ”Wat"
BlAPw-l Con ftockawa , glass front, pols
l ”astigmatism 158m» Rockzaraynhrees
s—bar
sat. Isra'nr son sans—Ir“ roe warm a
house.
N saw-Is c. i ha mecca
sdfncnfthsdneatlots’uu’ £"'.“....... :3
muons barmearrlagehonse, moorland,
outbswaterfront. Aleolnsuranosoiall kindsla
best companies.
TWchdmbulldlnglmawandmfset henna
Westsvmtue. Applyto W.C.8Alnlgl or
SMOND BAND FURNITURE. STOVBS, CAB-
dsc. bong bios'nd sold or sold oncommis
Advertisements under this head, not
ices, 1 time fie. 8 times tile. 1 week $1.00.
‘lVl ROHIS AND A LARGE ATTIC AT NO.
7 Ann Street. South Norwalk, to rent at once.
Inquire on the premises d?! at
1 oils: CORNER SOUTH MAIN! A1") HINRY
streets Rouse ls just flnielted. busted
wash tubs, set ranges for hot and cold watm'
all conveniences of s list-class house and is
ranged for two families. Possession January lat
Apply to TAYLOR .lt GOLDEN. dmtf
ART 0! A BOUSI 0N WOODWABD
Amman“). Bouscln
Also nurloutt house and burn, near
Chis. C. Stevens, 8300. Apply to
AHWOODWARD
PLEASANT nous IN A CONVINIIN'I'
t locality isoflaedmpereonswhownuldllkaio
visltWasulngitmsimetlmcd tbcwlntsror
31.30.}. iii? {PW gsmimine
0118!“. AND ram or 801183;“.30
Norwalk
3W8, mill clan.“
MAY 3 ‘M 00mm,
Real “to and lm mil.
ooua T0 m—camanm 0A! B.
acmmmadakdwlthhnhhedmmwithm or
wilhontbeatatNothbestnntsirsst, mm» m”
n
walk
‘WO HOUSES 0N TOLLBSB . WRIGHT
ms.eacb W
JOHN II. KNAPP,
ate! in,“
:EBWJM mm 8WeststrnstSou
LOST.
Advertlsements under this head, :10th b
linealtlmeahc, Summchwsckt l..l:0
n23
chlllllll’d to, 1N NORWALK, A SCOTCH
'l'errierog allof color: cellarJIea
strep. Answerstnthc nameof' Useful" Addrms
d2? 1w '1‘. P. ”BRILL, New Connemara.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Advertisemenlaunder this head.notexcesdlng 5
lines. ltlms2bc.8timeswc,iweek81.oo.
BBSSNAKING POI! LADIES AND CHIL-
dren. Will work in hornm of
an FM
0% if 188 Iain sited. N
SEWING IAIIIIHINEA NB“ SALI—
lsoGeneral Repairing
ofallmakeabyCJ. 1k.ilIIAIIJlt, ”South Iain
Money to Loan.
moss! we?" LOAN on Psormr. sn-
dmcrl ion of
amounlwsnteo, film Bail;t 129, WWW!”
one
ANT 0?
600B HORSES lllll SALE!”
District ostrsvalk, ss. Probate
Court, December fillet,“ A. I)! .
.3” of laryl’.
fills
Ir. and lira. Insure leadings‘sdet!
people, and entertain largely at their .
handsomely furnished apartments on
Kerwin skeet. last season they gave a
lsrgs and brilliant reception that has
ever since been talked about in Nor-elk
society.
Mr. Lee owes his popularity to his
frank, refined and cordial manner. Hrs.
Lee possesses many of her husband’s
dominant characlsristics.
Duringths holidaystlisn were sent .
cummslforwbhpcstodlsaatoean-
vasmall hermit! gifts. The pesto
masdhlscis‘rkaosllglngly placid
biannuautnsm parcels. sad have «
consummation sadly-roller
tongues ‘ .
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ordersnd used-myself?“ 0'0"“;— New” Y,
will} mllllll
MARION Aflm'ls
LOUIS!!! *
NIH.
Andaccmplstsaudpsrfcct
tints:
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THE ANNUAL
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Mr. Arthur
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granary wornby Ind-filth
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.limso Ii muse;
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lagoon.
sauna-natural?" ’
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Norwalk Chronicler