:
,ggiaslsmlow.
mum
a
lit. ill. Fri.
5
12
19
26
6
13
2O
27
7
14 .
21
28
24
4"“. ‘ll
{up
n,
mimic depression now central on
,,mspd siren ed by snow
' 'Qlli‘h fl
' . ancsoast to New England
, snoworrsiu in Northern
' 'dlstrletto “drnynllllfltbflin
‘ c on a r
tsmpsratuwg " Md" ’
gesan reah westerly
”southerly winds, followed by higher
Rates, partly cloudy to tan, slightl
warmerweathsr will prevail to-day til
Consul tosoutherly winds, followedby
cloudiness and by rain north
the western portions clon y to partly
dandy weather. preceded by rain or
' .. lastly cloud tocloudy weather
Elly warmer, allowed by rain 0;
southerly winds. On Wednesday
. section, and in New England
weather will pro bly prevail, preceded
; raiuorsnow on the coasts north of
, 'mlsware
winds} and on Thursday lair to partly
I. wanna weather. The lake
ously inanergy of! the coasts between
M Point and Boston.
moo-Issues. Hightide Lowtide
6.81 4 44 , 4.47 11.29
tho-Ishaokemo hotel this evening.
: PhaniaEngins and Hope Hose com-
user... lsralo weather soreness.
lie, Pa, will
» Pen lvanis. extendin
tee o ”l? “
probabl vail,with slight
Y W
mm and rain. In the Middle
n'soa imthe eastern portions, with fresh
of Ilarrlsburgand Philadsl his, and in
north of Pittsburg. In New Eng-
!9% and fresh, variable, becoming
tly cooler, rtly cloudy to fair
Canes, wrth fresh westerly
cyclonswill probably increase danger-
Q ; MAI-armor" 'l’o-lorrow.
discuss returns will he wished at
”hold their regular meetings this
or.“ .
_A,new concrete walk has been placed
likable! the Alfred Knapp premises
051% street.
M‘Nosl B. Stanton is very low at
ll; heme on Orchard street. Her death
k ”expected.
. Walnut are employed to-daypicking
finality stones of! thssnrfacs of West
M
Hal] I. Stanley, the renowned ex-
” will lecture in New Haven on the
"pingntficvelnbsr 13.
;,t7mnor‘ Brothers commenced work
withtlisir steam stone crusher at the
Blue Honolulu quarry this morning.
, AssnonddaughterwssborntoSenator
and In. Bawlsy in Washington. on
Friday evening, October 3!, General
Waflrthday.
. Adlrecsorof theOonsolidated road is
”I Inying that in two years there
fl, not be a grade crooning between
flow York and New London.
‘% “implore at work today chang-
k Kill malts at the entrance of the
W. building. so as to enlarge the
whims-so cigar store,
i" the Iadiss’Aid Society of the East
Arenas]. kchnrch will meet at the
“can! Henry Seymour, this even-
hg, whsa class: will be elected.
Olilslovthssld of Taylor avenue a
”dweller-seemed tosuch an
M Mao-am hasle a siyn
. 0“ reads “Bathing, fifteen cents." .
Mics-ammo. pound,
atEHayss'markst.
Elly thkmorntngamancompisissd
blislofihllorwaikpolicethathewas
“booming fromthsborongb
flatworm-neuronal...
run-m.
“Maud sausage,12 cents a
mattiluss'martet.
'lrflsnll Nolan, of headhuntin—
Issadiastss-lalls root raeest (lama-
pflsa hall,l)aabnry.cnflondayersno
riders-his, torthschsmpionshlp
OI-sstisu.
weevil-goo osnhls root. William
flotsam»
ersdiatorshavebsenplsesd
UM depot restaurant. Ir. Laos
Mamas» isteadslosstisfyths
of his patrons but he isalsc
Ira-Johns. Iysrslias’mldhsr ,plscs
”Whitewash nlllll.‘ it. church,
torspsivonsps.
Athertorl a Company will furnish up
nor to the visiting Odd Fellows from
Greenwich tomorrow evening.
A large hill-board is being erected on
the Brown property. adjoining liohael
Shesdy’s lain stress residence.
There is a small army of pastors out at
the borough polling place and it is
thought that they are getting in very
elective work.
The Court of Common Pleas in Bridge-
port hss naturalized nearly 400 aliens
this fall. A large number have also
been naturalized at Dsnhury.
lime. LeNormand, the chairvoyant
whowashsrs some six years ago and
on Y .m in finding the body of
mwmm is in town for s few
tt~._l't'
, ,
i‘---Iltrie. LsNormand, clairvoyant, is at
Room 16, Norwsik Hotel, for a few days.
Empire Lodge, No. 8, 1.0. O. E, of
Gruesomeoiil V_. ' Periodicity . to:
“corner: couples-ohm.
of , PLOW, 'qnes’ted EQW preterit: to!
nig tto o arrangements for meiv-
ing the visitors.
On the toaMracked section of the
' road between New Bochele
and Portfihegteg, trains sometimes ap-
pear tobs racing when both are making
regular time, an express overtaking and
gradually passing an accommodation.
A new raspberry stalk of this year's
growth was brought to this office yester-
day from W. 0. Brush, Esq , No. lOAnn
street, filled with ties fruit, and some of
it fully ripe. Another one came this
morning from Nathan Roberts. of East
Norwalk.
To-moryow evening will be a great
occasion for the members of Old Well
Lodge, F. d: A. M. A large delegation
will go to Bridgeport, where they will
confer the third degree for St. John's
Lodge, No. 3. The South Norwalk runs
can recognize the honor of working be-
fore such an old lodge, and it is safe to
say their work will be admirable in
every respect.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Tho Goings and Comings of People we
Like to Read About.
Miss Mary H. Hardy, oi West street,
this city, milled this morning on the
Arizona for Liverpool, where she will
spend about two months.
Illa. J. A. Bewarby, mother-induw
of Stanley Hills. of Rowaytcn. has re-
turned home after a month’s visit in
New York. ‘ ‘,
Ilia A.A. Bowerby, who visited in
town over Sunday. has returned home.
Miss Haggis Turner, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is the guest of borough friends.
Him Mary Earle, of Pcrtcbeeter, is
visiting Mi- Annie Canfield, of Spring
hill.
flies Ida F. Bhotwell and mother, of
New York city, are the guests of J. J.
Scodeld, of No. 12 Belden avenue.
Frank O'Brien, of Southport, is the
guest of West avenue friends.
Cinema 0. Nash is home from New
York today working likeahsaver for
the success of the Republican ticket.
In. James Carroll, or New Rochelle,
N. Y., is visiting Pine street friends.
F. W. Perry retuer yesterday from
a visit to his daughter. Mrs. W. S. Olm-
stead, of Long Island City.
John L. (lrifiln, of Danbury, was in
town yesterday, arranging tor extensive
repairs on his Franklin avenue property.
ssrsarilsalisrs.
Bright. Now and llrthful.
If. B. Leavltt’s spectacular production
of "Spider and Fly," booked for the
Opera House on the evening of Novem-
ber 8, is one or the novelties or the sees
an. The company is not only one of the
best. but one of the largest on the road.
The "Spider and Fly" is an olla pmdrl'a
ot the new, bright and mirthful things
of burlesque, pantomime, comedy and
vaudeville. All the principals have been
stars In other organizations. The ladies
areyoung, attractive and clever, and the
several specialty people are leaders in
their ling‘ '
Ir. Iyar’d le Dollar nrsalrlast.
A bill presented laurice E. )lyer, a
traveling salestnsn, by Landlord 'l're-
maine OHIO Scorllls House of Water-
bury lsstwssh, lncindsd charge for s
brmklast bsdld ‘ have although at
thstlmehehad not given up possession
ot his room. His saline was held tor the
bill and he brought a suit of replsvln lo
nausea The-vs was argued Saturday
hsfore Justice Bronson. it was shown
thatltyas .thsoustom cl all hotels run
on thsAuisrican plan to charge thelr
gssstsfrcmtbotlmeotrsglstratlon nun
til they gave up the key-to their rooms
andpsldtlisir bills. lsysr hadnot
called tor his bill until toward noon, and
of course, no charged for the breakfast.
The Gourtgavsadsoislon for the hotel
folks, and new the breakfast will cost
the drummer nearly 06.
"DidBmitbevs make any motions at
insulating?" Well, not exactly ino-
lions. Bonsadsagrsatmanygssturss.”
“Whydc youllew Englandsrs invar-
iably asswer’aquestion by asking an,
othsri'askod avlslsorof anathema.
"Do we?” replied snstlve lua sur~
prissd tons.
“Tillshadollarsloreflsn't “Walked
amass-smut kit-salt. "lie,
ifrqllsdbstsllsvssvsrslyw'thislsa
Isak.” 'Mfl'ht’sthsdflrrsacsi"
“mm, M’t l I” with you
”use”! "lgnsssnnt,Haas,l
dds think 1 have tor We."
4.-.... M
“missions-sitar. nasty“
slave midterm
0n the Conselldstsu road the rock out-
tiog between South Norwalk and Wests
port is well slivsomd. ntls Is the
biggest piece of railroad root cutting in
New England ins long time, says the
New Haven Register. Through this
section the present double tracks are to
be lowered so as to give amuch easier
grads. Belore this is done, however,
the road-bed tor the two new tracks are Y
to be prepared for the rails. The blast»
ing of this new roadway has base com.
pleted with the exception of 100 feet.
Work has been pushed at either end and
the two sections will be joined alter this
100 foot cl rock is cut down. After the
two new tracks are lord, they will be
used while the present tracks are taken
up and the grade cut down to the new
level.
The blasting of this three-mils section
of hard rock is a severe undertaking, and
is in fact the most didieult piece of work
encountered since the four-tracking im'
provement began. It is necessary to
work with a great deal of care, else the
present tracks would be covered with
rock debris sufficient to block trains tor
hours.
hesitpiedhfllont’hpvir made blasting
attentions very slow work. The rock «
taken omisused in tilting in the de-
pressed sides of the road bed to give
foundation for the new tracks. Some 0!
this rock has been carried to portions of
the read 100 feet away.
The work of blasting out the rock be-
neath the present tracks on as to lower
the grade, will be pushed along this win-
ter if the weather serves. The same
care will be used as before, so as not to
blockade the new tracks. But for this
care, the work could have been com-
pleted much sooner. Tile removal of all .
this rock will amount to an immense
excavation, and will cost a large sum of
money.
As soon as the roadbeil is sufficiently
cut down in this, South Norwalk and
Westport section, the four tracks will be
put down and used. This will afford
means of running more trains at the
same time on this section and greatly
facilitate ihe railroad service. But
this section is yet to be connected with
the four tracks completed as far east as
Portchester.
CONNECTICUT’S NEWGATE.
An old Prison that has a History Written
in Blood and honoring.
Lonely, in ruins, but yet picturesque,
writes Edward A. Stewart in the New
England Magszlne, the old Newgate
prison of Connecticut, named for its
London photolype of gloomy memory,
stands upon a green hillside in the town
of East Granby. Viewed with a glass
from Bartlett's tower,a lofty Obsel'lv
tion point away across the Pennington
river, it resembles an old castle, turreud,
mooted, bearing the unmistable mark of
age. This old mine prison holds a unique
place among the antiquities of New
England. To-day, as one stands besides
its crumbling and vine-covered walls
and looks across the peaceful valley of
the Pennington, with its quiet villages,
it is not easy to realize that the place has
a history written in blood and suffering.
Only a descent into its subterranean
caverns puts the visitor in the moodto
feel the spirit of the stories which the
place has to tell.
Newgate has been successively a cop
per mine, acoloulal prison, a military
prison in the Revolution, and a state
prison. The first chapter of its history
opened in 1705, and the last chapter
closed over 60 years ago, when the
prisoners of the state were removed to
better quarters to the new prison at
Wethersfield. The amateur mining of
its early history, conducted at first by
clergymen, had a comic cast. The hor-
rors of its later history were tragic, and
through them we gain some insight into
the ideas of penal discipline which ruled
in the old “blue law" colony.
The feeling against the Tories in the
region of Newgate was especially bitter,
and, as might have been expected, the
Toryism thereabout was of a particularly
malignant type. Hence a bitter strugglt
between patriots and loyalists raged in
the vicinity, and as many as 30 or 40
Tories were sometimes confined in the
prison. A strong military guard was
maintained, sometimes nearly number-
ing one man to each prisoner. with a
comm ssionrd otflcrr in command. The
disclp neof the guards was apparently
very defective. for, in spite of the large
force maintained, the Tories on several
occasions escaped in considerable num-
bers, either outwittlng or overpowering
the guard. 101776 the prisoners. then
only halt a dozen in number. nearly
suflocated themselves in an attempt to
burn the heavy wooden door which
closed a level used as a drain when the
mine was worked. Of course, in the
damp, confined air of the caverns, only
a prodigious amount of smoke resulted,
causing the death of one man by soflo
cation, and effectually leaching those
who survived the danger of the expert.
nil-lit.
Asmall boy is not necessarily impe‘ tel-s
cunlous because he is strapped.
ll
A lady asks which glove should he
removed when calling. Why, the one
which covers the solitaire, of course.
"To my mind, the authors has one
great disadvantage.” sald In. limithrrs,
“and that is it's too near the water to be
very dry.”
"How absorb to call that magnificent
range the Rocky lountslu’ “isn’t it?
flight as well call the Atlantic the
Watery ocean."
TAILOR A GOLDEN,
lllll lllllll lll Illllllil.
summon mm
.1
i w .
‘ .
4
l.‘
I”;
I .m- -at-~.....-
Assess also. on wings- w
Osawfllsmsworklatss two.
ammmmfi‘ st
.0170 TRIBAIIIY soars
ll. tom
MAW,” Isl-meat.
B“.2.“~'dl”l.i‘i.‘£?af.la""°~.":'
Arvin-shim. a"
nose LADY To use 300" 1. GM.
1. slowness?
slurs. A toll.
25 600!) mountain. MY ATM
tothnA-onlalrassdl co. l'nlala
street. eons. Coppsr ' any;
Antonia.
Around LADY TO '03! ll DIPOI‘ Rid-
ranrant. 0” ti
A
B lflll'l' TIDY GIRL AB NUBSI m
lldd sold. A wlmflluck-
wool, la Thymus“. WU out!
as
FOR. SALE.
Advertlasni-itaunderthlshsad,notereesdlag
lhfilflmofigdtlmclewfllflm.
T0 MILK DEALERS.
Tompnnalblo lllnwrllsrwlltllspoleofhls
supp‘l‘y or link m 8.0 quarts dallyl with route,
on vantageous terms. .
B. BDEOHARD,
I'. 0 Box m.
020 1w”
'44...
um cuss canaooha'r. LI. cliln‘
talus leather. and tn {rattle-order. Bun
usedoniyatewliuies. Callaudrseitatlle-
Lesn's Carriage Repmllory. or it
W0 choice bullding iota, wand wrest tron a
West avenue. Apply to W. C. BAIIIS‘.‘ or
i. I. HOYT. fl? tf
WE???
Advenisemehts ands: th
lines, I time
is'hcdd,“ not exceedmgli
the, 8 time! 501:, l week Sim.
‘ill UPPER PART OF A HOUSE 1‘0 ltlv'r',
la! Loire street. containing five rooms; renv gs,
Inquire of A. Dickcrman nl ~3t
F‘LOOR OVER POb'l' OFFICE FOR 01'?ch
or small family. inquire of C. Swallz. at 0rd
Well Cigar Co. 0301!
AB'l'O' ilollsk 0 v WOODWARD AVENUE.
rent 39; w.ter in; c"mp!ctc order Also a
house in East Norwalli; good order; s rooms; 313,
inquire of I. A. Woodward
I, OUSBCONTAINING SIX ROOMS; HODIBN
improvements; rent 312.51). 11-min: of Jones
C. Crowe, South Norwalk cell If
‘URNISHRD PROV? “0051,22 BAVILAND
stlrecns ulb Norwalk. References rtqnlzed.
old w
’1‘!!! WOODW IlitD HOMB‘TEAD—ll 300's.
Hot and cold water. bath room. heater. to ,
with stabling for live horses, cow stables, chicken
houses do; rent 02.6 per monlb. inquire ol C.
Swami, at Old Well Cigar Company. old tf
NI lions: A'l‘ BLY'S NECK. ONB a'l‘
Elm (trove. sndooeon 'l‘olles street. From
2 Wéeifflt.
t
07 00 up. Apply to Joint H. Kit-W. 7
50th Norwalk.
A PLEASANT HO]! ill A CONVINIKN‘I'
locality tendered to person who would like on
visit Washington some time durl the winter in
ring. lionmsndboard no a y. lull.
hmr.i(lBlst..N w.. uhlnrtomllc scarf
'l'ssa Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
Collector of Taxes. under-and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant. only executed and signed it
popaasthcri: and guilt“? to the Iuliders
commanding into an collects .
BARBIE! a Tutsi)
andotoer person named lnths ms bonk,on the
list to said warrant annexad, their sevvral
tlons of them total as thrash: dated. um
heingatax crass-small: laid-pa the smart
mentlistasade la lfil'by the Will. of the
met Norwalk. refilling and ly sssunbled,
ts wit.on the ”it y Decent . a. 1).. m7.
met for the purpose of provldlng tor the indebted-
nessof said town, levies upon the following do
scribed real estate of said
Harriet A. Todd.
situated in towns! lIorwa k. and bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: All that certain Oyster Plantation is
said Norwalk as designated by the Commissioners
of said town for tha purpose a inted,wi hthe
oytsrs therein llsnled. and lit bed as follows:
bounded northerly now or formerly by plantation of
lienvy Hell southerly by plantalloanwor formerly
of George H. Warren. ea-lerly b plsnlation now or
formerly of lease i. litmus. an westerly by plan.
tailors now or formerly of George A. Hoyt, contain-
ing four [ll acres nurse or less.
and i shall sell at public auction. at thepuhllc sign
post in lloutn Norwalk. on the Sta day of January,
A D . ism. at to duck, forensics. so much thereof
as will raise that sum of one dollar, that being the
proportion of the said
llsrriet A. Todd.
of the sum total in said llsl. warmer with the
charges of levy, sale. to
Git ., B ST JOHN, Tax Collector. List ltl‘l'i.
Dated at Norwak, November ., a. 1)., this)
M ii is
'I‘ua Collector’s Stile.
OTlCI In berrby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a
certain lair warrant, doll executed and Digital"?
proper authority. and directed to the linden!“ ,
commanding him to Ievv and collect of
liabillll'l‘ A TODD.
and other as named to the rate book. on the
list total warrant entered their sacral [scour-
llons ot the sum ro'al as there n stated, and one:
being a tax or usessmmlt lalti upon the assessment
list made in 1966 by the inhabitants lit the town of
Norwalk. regularly and legally mumbled, to wit,
or thetith day or December A l), lids. met for the
purpose of providing for the indebtedness or sold
town, levies spoa lllc following ducritml real
estate of said
Harriet A Todd
situated ln town or rinrwals, and invaded as to»
lows. lowll; all that certain try-tn Plantailonla
said Norwalk as desiccated by tbs Commissloavrs
c! said town for that purl-pen sppun ed, with the
A "u t .. . a . ..
, .. therein ' 'I
bwsdrd northerly now or torus-l} ny pl
solution of
tlsnry Iirli. southerly by p as slim: now or fornirrly
ol George rt. Warren easterly plantation sow or
formerly of lease 1, lilevsns westerly by plan-
tation tow or fmly or George A. tloyt, contain
tailor" ill acres in rvov less
nd l snailseli at Public Lee'los.stlhs bile-lg
post is stools Norwalk. on the orb day January.
A ll . lull. at lszloo'slork lessened. so arch
thereof a will raise these-cl onedcllar, that using
the proportion of thssssd . ;
Harris“ M a “J
«then-Malia lmlossthIwilhl.
ehargerot levy lining
(in). ll err. J ll.‘l‘ss Collector. Liszt“.
Hardistmltwwaikdtmrmhsr l. a. u . lm.
’I‘asWColloclor’s Halo.
mes tsherrhy given that the oasisrslgnrd,
Collector or Tam. under and by virtue of a
sass ls' its rltl meets-
warrant asses. rd. their several
Mos-JOB. WOW-nu _, ..
-.
ma test
V" all?
Hove” just purchased a large line of Carpets, including Mo-
qnettcs, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels. All the now
makes of Ingrains, including Angora, Agra, Lowell and Hart.
ford, and all other makes. The largest stock over shown in
this place. These goods will be sold at the old prices for the
next thirty days. After that the prices will be advanced in pro-
" would
portion to the new tariff.
We have purchased a stock of Clocks, J acl'ets, Capes, Plush
Sacqucs, etc" from a bankrupt house in New York, and the
goods will be sold cheap. Please compare prices before buying.
We have just. purchased a case of Standard prints which we
will sell for 5 and 6 cents.
We also propose to g
given out from each store with
coupons secure the book.
A good line of Apron Ginghams from 5 cents up.
An immense stock of ribbons, commencing with No. 2, all
silk, for 5 cents. The South Norwalk store is stocked with a
complete line of Dry and Fancy Goods, all of which will be
sold at bottom prices. ~
‘ ivc away a. Medical Book of 420 pages
"Mil. every twenty dollars’ worth or needs, “Coupons to be
SCOFIELD & HOYT
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
every dollar’s worth. Twenty
flirtation-refs
Opera Houso,
Saturday, November 8th.
(WE NIGHT ONLY.
A lsjcelic Stars Peg *anl. M B Leavi'l's illegals.
cont tipetlacu ar l'u'itomimic Bur'srqut»
i'n ducucn 0'
Spider and Fly.
Illustrated by a grand company of 40 Star Artist's,
most prominent among which are Alexander anv
f erta. Pnpsey Zanfreita. Ilse in no Verona MN
BeatriceG lder Mire Dollie Shcurc’. tile-ere
Dchrnct, Ilse Stella Lucids, ’i'bos W Byleyll'ill
Dennis August Si-‘grlsl, Willem all-grist P. ll.
Riley. .1. A. Kit-man. rachei Inset. Emile Bull,
lies Kitty Clark. lies Victoria North, I in Game
Livingsolu, lire Morssrct Wind, alias [Aura Intel,
Ilsa Maul] Gillette. It s Ilnnic Packard
The most re‘llstie irinslormatlons. Mansions
tricks. lechinlcal elects New and elaborate
scenery. Daui'lng costumes G needs boilers.
Innuendo inn is An all ertainrcent of n. ma—
hoilanlcj ity, superior excelle- cc, full or wonder
in! snrprnes and rareenjoy-ent
Popular prl es prevail. Reserved Seals at Hale'-
and latslrd's. I alum rises a 8 p m. Hon-e
cars on both lines arm the smart inmost.
lf-NOX-ll-ALL. n3
Music Hall-
ANNUAL FAIR,
hull and Dimension;
Dalila: Fuller Past, N9. 48,;
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 20, 21, 22.
Entertainment, 1
.lulsllce Singers. l
Drumallc (.1th
Military Drill by Company of Youngl
Ladies. i
10 f'enlsl
'HAKD melts-i
l
i'
i
Admission,
lmok our, for m.- l-'.nr indium.
llllll Bflillllil Gill 8 ' i
- :
STAMFORD. ('UNN. l
lllilrl’llas aBI'TBMBBR 3d. l
A Business Training school for b uth sexes. iluuk :
kerplu . Bulking, Penmanship, 'l‘tlrtunphy, Mmri— ‘
hand, lilting, rte. llilmllghly laugh! Prm
deal may be interviewed at the t'oiirgenfier Aug.
bill. Cslalogural sent on Appllt‘alkm. j)?
s. 1:. BAKER.
SECHNB - HAND FURNITURE
AND
Household Goods of All Kinds.
fish‘»
cash Paid for condo or Sold on
Commission.
”www.m«a
lie. 22 NORTH IAIN STREET
all 3- BOUT“ NlillWALK.
JACOB M. LAYTON,
sat “stand noun amt. tierseral insurance
I —Plrs. Life and Acrlderlt. (leash
dreams l tellers-Cabin and human Drafts
furl! upwards and Honey (inlets to all parts
o Iolavy Public; acknowledgements
takes.
union
Me‘s. llaggagstrhsckid ro Des
dd Washington Oreo-t. float to Post Ola.
litili'l‘ll Mlliw A Lil. l‘T.
Piano and Vocal Instruction.
Plsltoiml \‘oeal tmetion will as given
Ilsiiittloll ,tl nsablla sitter. tlcnt
loswalk. nl-lw
TH NEW
FURNITURE STORE
”I and ”A Washington It.
Goat! Iorwalk. last lad of Bridge.
"m” {XII-“5’, Proprietor
firms n—s‘ moms sir. Prices
unityuwlll awly
WM!!!” will rain new ran-tunin-
chi sol-tuner-
lib
m
s
’5‘ .
, .
AT “
M. H. CAVANAGH’S
No. 4 CLAY STREET,
Can be found a lull assortment of
Mliililil
Reduced Prices.
dill if
A. S. FlflRRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry .
Pine Watch tier-amen ll Specialty
30 South Halls 5.. south Norwalls,
Fall Styles.
in all grades and colors of
Soft Hilts, .‘illli flats.
St
Boy's tape. (rm-h lists for men and
'la sort Hats for user: at
K we,
91 Washington St.
Particular lillcntlms paid to
Fixing, Cleaning and Ironing
allls "sale. 129
Fliillllfllllflillflllflli.
The urgent and choicest army in the city.
Gibson’s illlportcll Fruit
'l‘illllcls, till llali'ors.
Former prim- til cents per piund
Wal acr's rlripml the lions and,
pound
Trnnv’s (‘t‘llrill’l’l‘d lion limit and Chemists! ln
till-"Ric
Mcuonaii's in ground ml hair omiml horn.
(iv-0d Am Ilf'tli .Illrti l'ir p ‘llnn.
lie-st Arnrm'n'r Mlxl d L'N' p :llml.
lines l‘aniiy hl- pooml
l‘oogh (randy, Tsflys, llmtrn Cardv.
AT EB‘I‘UN & 60..
null) if LAl'Dl’le'ti Ill/MIR.
DlBLllN PUINT.
«tumours mm.)
501:1" NORWAIJC, CONN.
Honolulu Winter
Oysters fresh [rows the sorrow“-
lslg sealers served in every
sly lo.
.1. E. POWER
s3 if momma,
lull Man Ilium Your Life!
dsvvarsslsadsv will give you an Barlow-eel
Minot Show payable at to years of sge,or at
death. if prior; or draconian (lay. will give you a
Life Policy for ”finned you do not lose what
you have paid in, am it you stop paying, any year
after three (mosaics! lleoerai Life insurance
Gummy,“ Button!
is, a continental}. sent.
Washington street, sooth Nmalk.
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 ll 48 this it, Norwsllt
Also Punishing liaisrlaker.
”mm. ““8“.” w. W
new We. pound.
(‘hor‘ulsh'e (tic.
Hill
Till
and
whom.
Itw
ill pay
you to examine
W
this space close-
ly to-morrow.
M‘s——
New ad. New
.'————4»———
“prices, and the
H’————
Biggest Bar-
gain sale ever
given in, South
Norwalk. Look
-- *- <>~-—
SOB
——-—"—._.
by
Bennett & 'Husled,
28 Alain St“, 80. Norwalk.
isms, Fill, tillers,
Frills, installer, Poultry, in:
Of All Kinds in Their Elem»,
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA"
It i illnfltm he‘ll! I 5 RUST”.
HHBISTHAS IS Uflllllll}.
VilT Full
Holiday Photographs
"IVORY. Till ltl'liil.
g. S. Northfl
Willis“!
Buggies, Spindles,
Family Wagons,
load Wallis, Billnillilalail.
iluuiuliuiu
'L‘IA HT!”-
ONLY $85.
Other Wagons at Equally Low Prices.
Aim «(mill-insures Wagons
. . m.
flail and see til-em, and get pile.-
r.,,m,M.._
Wright Flynn,
“£th Strsst, 8o. Ronni.
lfllllle & L'llllllflt'i
l
‘ Make BDO‘CIRI mention of some new
lgnods. Do y u want new Mackerel,
1«willie as chicken bred-At. fat and fine,
;here at 16c a pound. Room! Herring,
[for our German friends at 5 cents a
. pound. Fine a» the finest are lire Water-
:llury Hams, Shoulders and Bacon. We
’soid them last winter Willi solid sails-
j friction tunll concerned. Home 14 cents.
LAuples—Urwnlngs and Baldwins—lit
”3.25 per barrel. New Raisins at 13 and
l 26 cents a pound New Dried ApI'ICOIri,
24 Cr'l'lhi ll pound. finest. New citrus,
iatgr, fine, selected. Cape Cod Cranber-
rlrv. lino-st, 2 quarts for 25 Cents. 0,”
pntllid-J (ii tnnplnt fine Deb-Walt! County
ilm'. illltt- r, going nt 25 cents) is pound.
fin» ill :llsxi.nl lirillars‘ worth at selected
Twirl. ll Isl t-my m udvaruse to sell the
hrs! 1‘. o. amt lhl-n cnnless privately that
tuu don't know anything about selecting
[Pvt-s That is not our plan. We know
\t'l- hzit‘e grind rm. We try well before
wv buy. The best Tea in! 50 cunts n.
p loud in this city. Since we “fill about
ill" “or quality of liu' U [late many new
cu-turlvra haw salllplril ii, and some
haw pronounced it til» best to be had
anywhere. Come and try it at
Dibble & flimsmnl’s
bonuses
Always on hand, a full line- or
BATIIING slur, FLIA lx‘l'ililltlhia’l'oli,
bill til (.‘ifill. Pius P lit [)lean
it RA’lT‘rl LOU BISCUIT. Ito, Etc.
GUNS. GUNS. (Hill.
A full line of
Bill.“ Hill” (H's-i AND "IIAIII 0' All.
M308 "dull“; TACKLI AND GPO! 'l‘ii
li-IOM‘ A13” AIII'SITIOI 0' ALL
DIMK'RIPTIOV. ‘IIKLLB LOAD
‘l'uOltDlIA’l’
No. 4 WATER STREET,
mtm nonwana.
GOLD. SILVER, NICKEL
And all kinds of 017‘!“
PLATING
[m It
49 Water Street. Salli lentil
Anything Plated. fret-sham buttons.
istty wads of table were
Emmi diklrdssf nigh. fl.
ristusdatasaadosaslul Insulting. dens. '
no “WWW "T
Norwalk Chronicler