. r
~ 11
17 18
%%M%
‘ 28 29 30 31
W
,low leek Herald N's-that larvae-era.
The depression moving yesterday from
Nebraska has not yet become decidedly
clonic. It is now in Kansasand will
‘ bly advance slowly to the eastward
and increase in energy by to-morrow
, In this district to—day fair to
‘ y cloudy weather will probably prev
fall, with slight changes of temperature
“transit to, light variable wruds, fol
lowed __ warmer, cloudy weather. In
the Kid le States to day fair to partly
_ dandy, slightly warmer weather will
, prevail, with fresh and light variable
becoming easterly and southerly,
followed by increasing cloudiness, and
W the lakes and in Western Pennsyl-
min by finals; and in New England fair
, weatheru' with slightly lower followed
hy‘hig temperature, and fresh wester-
ly to light variable winds. On Saturday
in thbseotiou and in New England war-
mer, partlyl cloudy to cloudy weather
will proha y prevail, with fresh variable
winds, InostliyI easte. riy, followed by rain
orsnow, wit fog on the coasts, and fol
lowed on Sunday by clearing, slightly
colder weather.
,, mature Adm-hum Its-Morrow.
Sun rises Sun sets High tide l Logégde
1 .
7.05 4.23 5.59
The trainmen’s ball held in Music Hall
Thanksgiving night, netted Comstock
lodge about $150.
Pilgrim Council, No. 54, O. U. A. ill.,
conferred the first degree on two candi-
dates last evening.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
will hold their regular monthly meeting
next Thursday evening.
'—Bring in your pictures to be framed.
- No orders taken after Dec. 10th. Whit~
ney & 00.
Mr. Morgan’s imitrated lecture on the
Passion Play, at the Baptist church this
evening, will begin at 8 o’clock.
Bidgetield wants a borough charter.
Pubaps she can secure at a bargain the
one Norwalk is so eager to get rid of.
The annual election of officers of But-
ler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M., will be
on Tuesday evening of next week.
~A.-H. Hoyt & Son, ”Borough,” are
showing the finest and best style calf
andikangaroo hand made shoes ever
silent in Norwalk.
There were thirtyone deaths in Nor-
walk during the month of November.
Pneumonia was the most prevalent dis-
ease.
William Lawlor broke ground yester-
day for Dr. George El. Baxter’s new
house at the corner of East and St. John
avenues.
The rumor that Mrs. Ellen Hopkins, of
Harbor avenue, and Peter McGoun were
married the other evening is denied by
the friends of both parties.
~Fresh pork and sausage, 12 cents a
pound, at F. Hayee’ market.
Benjamin S. Lee, a prominent resident
of Ridgetield, died December 3 at Albu-
qnetque, New Mexico. His remains will
he brought to his native place. for inter
meat. ’
Theshiprnents of hate from Danbury
for the week ending November 29 was
255mm. The shipment last week was
557 cases, and for the corresponding
week last year 2,155.
The South Norwalk expressmen who
have rented the basement under the
United States Express company's oiiice
asheadqusrters, have had an attractive
sign placed over the entrance.
—All orders for frames must be in by
"Dsosmher 10th. Whitney & 00. Open
mings.
, N All enjoyable surprise party was given,
maria Nichols ‘at his home on Straw-
berry Hill, last evening. Thirty couples
were present and the evening was merri-
. I] spent in singing and dancing.
James Dowd, grocer Heller's runaway
clerk, has returned and is negotiating
with Mr. Heller to return the money he
0 stole from him. He intended to join the‘
angular army, but was persuaded not to
by his Brooklyn friends.
._ -Two lbs. of pork or sausage for 25s..
. it P. W. Smith’s.
Manager I. M. Hoyt, of South Nor-
' walk,deserves.the thanks of Stsmford
‘ 3 yulovsrs for the line treat in "Grimee'
Donn” which he brought here
flrlday night. It was acapitsl piece and
SWIM satuwhlchflv
«ammuniti- would.
Pitumppiecssof corned beef losud
12o, atP, W. Smith’s. .
Ra's Fe Es Win... 0' Newton Centre.
Mesa, will preach in the First Bsmirt
church nextSuadsy.
The members or “to First Baptist
church will hold a meeting on Monday
analog to decide upon a pastor.
—-Curblng, 50 cents a foot. William
Sheldon, contractor.
Wallace Dann and Edward Merrill are
acting as jurors at the Criminal Court of
Common Pleas, st Bridgeport, this week.
Cornelius Howard was stricken with
apoplexy yesterday, and now lies in a
critical condition at Ma home on Main
street, Norwalk.
—Cravon poflfiiiiffindsomely fram-
ed. 310.00. Orders must he in this week.
Whitney a: Go.
The first lecture in the course at the
South Norwalk Baptist church, will be
delivered this evening. the subject being
“The Oberammergan Passion Play.”
The Christian Workers of. the East
Avenue H. E. church will holda pepper
mint sociable at the residence of Mrs.
James on Second avenue this evening.
—A. H. Hoyt d: Son’s‘wfio Goodyear
welt shoes are a great entices.
Colonel Leslie Smith and Major 0. E.
Doty, of this city, attended the banquet
of the Loyal Legion at Delmanico’s cafe
in New York city. on Wednesday even-
ng.
The Y. n. c. 3:};le will furnish
music at the fair and supper which is to
be given at theAthenznnm by the ladies of
the new Grace church parish, on Tues
day evening, December 9. ‘
D
—Home-rende;ed lard, 10 cents a
pound, at F. Hayes’ market.
Catherine Condon, who died at her
home, No. 5 Plymouth avenue. on Tues:
day last, was buried from St. Marv‘s
church this morning at 9 o’clock. The
remains were interred in St. Mary’s
cemetery.
—-Sewer connections at bottom prices.
William Sheldon, contractor.
The report of the town board of health
for the month of November is as follows:
Diphtheria, 2cases: scarlet lever. 7 cases:
typhoid fever. 10 cases; whooping cough
and chicken pox are very prevalent, and
la grippe has again made its appearance
to a certain extent.
—Small fresh—hams, 12 cents a pound.
at F. Hayee’ market.
Mrs. Isaac anton, died at her home,
No. 12 South Union avenue, last night.
of heart failure. Deceased was 73 years
of age, and an old resident of Norwalk.
When she retired she was apparently as
well as usual, but her husband. upon
awaklng, this morning, found her
dead by his side.
—0ur walls are filled with framed
pictures. Select new for Xmas.
Whitney&Co.
Robert Van Buren is erecting a hen-
nery upon his recently acquired Judge
Butler tract, and from its large dimen-
sions it is evident he is going into galliu-
acultureqnite extensively. History thus
repeats itself, for on this very spot, over
twenty years ago, do ge Butler, who
was himself an entbu tic gallinacul-
turist, had his poultry yards stocked
with the choicest strains of thorough-
bred fowls.
—A. H. Hoyt d: Son,“Borongh," show
avery fine line of $2 and $2.50 ladies’
shoes. Try them—save money.
The first spelling match of the season
was engaged in by the students at the
Merrill Business College. last Wednes-
day, on which occasion a Webster’s
dictionary, handsomely bound in sheep
was presented to Miss Bertha Schuop. of
Port Chester, N' Y., who spelled correct-
ly every word given her. There will be
a spelling match at the school every
three months and the college will liber-
ally reward the students who strive tobe
perfect in this important study.
BNTERTAINIENTS.
, Reuben Glue.
Reuben Glue, a typical Yankee play,
will he presented at the Opera House on
Monday evening. The piece is well
adapted to please the public fancy, as it
is full of fun, and goes with a snap and
vigor which renderp it especially plea.
ing. Singing and dancing specialties are
introduced, and the theatre-goers may
rest assured of seeing an excellent per-
formance. Mr. Willie E. Akers as “Reuv
ben Glue,” is considered to be one of the
best Yankee comedians of the present
day, and his interpretation of the part of
the Vermont Yankee farmer is a clever
piece of work. You can enjoy a hearty
laugh if you see Reuben Glue.
connectlcut Pate-ts.
The following were issued Dec. 2,
l890. List furnished from allies of A.
M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Conn.:
tom-ad! resolved tonsilsths
whlehlhavsnsvsrssenssttled in W
whlshofthstwowutheviotcr.
[decent Newark, 0. He was then Ill years
oidaud wardrivlug a stage, while Garfield
wasahoylsadlnga mulaouthscsusl.
"Ila-ling" (that is the wayGovernor Rusk
gnaw it), said he, “was very contrast:
these days,and it was themostnatural
thing in the world for two young fellows Ilka
myselfandGar-lieldtotryu ranle. The re-
saltdid not affect our friendship, and all of
the boys tried their strength in this way."
“not how did it turn out, goveraorl” said
I. “Which whippedl”
“That I don't lllee to say," replied the sec-
retary of agriculture, "and it is hardly a fair
question to ask.” .
"Oh, well," I replied, “Gnrtitdd was a very
strong man, general, and you need not be
ashamed 0! having had an nusucoewful con:
teatwith a man of hlscaliber."
“Well,” continued the general, laughing
and slightly nettled at the thought that he
might be beaten in anything. "I will say that
I was never downed in a rattle until I wasn‘t,
and this happened when I was 13. I won't
my anything about this Garfield rassle more
than this—l was it close friend of Garfield‘s
from that time to his death, though I did not.
meet him again until the opening of the war.
When we were in coagras together he used
to call me stage driver, and I generally re
pliedthat l was notashamedotlt,but
thanked the Lord that he had given his four
horses to manage instead of condemning me
to steer an insignificant bobtail mule.”—
Frank G. Carpenter’s Letter.
Rev. Mr. Adams Rn the Records.
When Rev. C. 0. Adams, formerly
pastor of Trinity church, Southport, re«
moved from that place to Merlot Vernon,
he was secretary of the Board of School
Visitors and had in his possession the
school records. These he took with him
and the present board when to regain
them. The selectmrn waited upon Rev.
Mr. Adams, but he refused to part with
the records until the town should com-
pensate him for three months‘ service as
secretary of the board. The salary of
the secretary is $250 per year and the
claim of Rev. Mr. Adams therefore is
$62.50. At the next joint meeting of
the selectmen and school visitors further
action will be taken for recovering the
records.—Slandard.
MARK I ED. *
COMslTOOK—DOWD.—On Thur—day, December
4, the Rev Olin ilalloek. at the home of the
b e's brother, Frank C. Dowd Madison, C1,,
Mlas Ionics II. David and Mr. Frank Comstock,
of this city.
REEIESIEIE EEE Illilll'flllllfl,
WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk, Conn.
acid it
WANTED.
advertisements under this head. not exceeding 5
linsmltlmazia, stimuwc .iweekfloo.
TIDY YOUNG Gllrl. FOR WAITING AND
chamber . Inquire st 112 West av use,
corner Cedar street. ill at
COIX'ITKNT GIRL FOBGENERAL 1103‘!
work Inquire at residence of 8. ll. Hunting-
ton 129 Main street. Norwalk. d3 at
FOR SALE.
“lawmémiuabfi in... misread" is?
lino, 1 time we, 8 times 50c. I won Sill).
COAL-Tll! BK‘T QI'ALI‘I'Y LISIGII.CROSS
Creek, and the celebrated Small Steve, at It ”0
per ton, delivered. Raymond Bros. di 5:
0 choice building lots, 50 and 60 feet front, on
West “use. Apply to W. C. SAMMIE, or
I. I. EOY'I’. r12 tf
Advertisements under this hail, not exceeding 5
lines, I time so. Stimes fails. I week “.00
ARI ROOM WITH BOARD FOR GENTLE
man only; terms 85 er week Inquire at
Bishop's boarding house, a. S llavilamt street,
South Norwalk. (1: 3:
W0 STORES 0! THE WASHINGTON
street bridge, east of Germaine liall. Poole!»
sion January I, 1811. Apply to Wm. .luee, opposite
depot. (122‘s
‘I'RNISIIED FRONT ROOM. ON WASHING»
ton street Address “Room," care Sentinel
other. IlL'Jlf
r ROOMS Plas’r FLOOR AND BASEMENT or‘
o) house. No. 1 Henry slrtet. Rv-nt 31:00. I’m-
session atonce Appli'tu Taylcr a Golden or W
l’oungs, st Locks-om lg . Co. 1201!
ROI DECEMBER 1. LOWER PART or
house on Grove street. he moms. rent Il'i
Apply to c. I. Hoyt, 101 south Main street, South
Norwalk. rlzhl it
I,[OUSII 0? Six NOOI‘l ON WOODWARD
avenue, Sill Also house of six rooms, lust
N lrwnlk. 813. Part of house on Woodward avenue.
'9 Inquire of I A Woodward.
OUBBCON’I'AINING NIX ROOMS; MODS“!
Improvements rent 812.50. Inilolrecf James
c. me, some shalt. not it
Till! WOODWABD [taxman—ll ROOMS.
lint and cold water, bath room. heater. is .
with stahllng for Ive horses, cow stables, chicken
Moses to: rent la per month. Inquire of C.
lwsrtz, It did Well mumps”. on it
in soils: a'r ans‘rTsZ'r-tfosi'X-r
"to [In (Linnaeus; maux’l'olles at'ree‘; from”
u . yto.osu . app, 72‘. est t.,
heath Roux. eel-rt
A
PLIASANT non III A 0011’me
locality isotondtopersouswhowuuldliksto
time the winter
virltWasniagtousome . or
. headboard a . Ital:
.imem..ri.w., mhlagtomnc at!
2-:
- LOST.
l,EI'gcnsral told methatthsmatchtook .
will begimdarlogthe winteratihs
lull Nlriall Blllllll Church.
The fllerammerlal Palilflll Play
llustrstetl lithe limofllcon by Mr.W.R Morgan,
of utlonl.
Friday Evening. lice. 5.
I28 Iw Admission the: Season Tickets OI.
EEEEEEM
The Talking Machine
This machine has been so wonderfully perrcrtcd
that it can be heard distinctly in the largest halls In
the world. (tome and hear the reproduction of so-
lec loss by the prominent brass hands of the coun-
alro numerous corset, vhlsxllng
so is.
to the audience in a brief lee-ere.
Music Hall. .,
SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 6
General Admission ‘15 Cents.
Reserved seals 35 and 50 cents, on sale at Hoyl's
and Gregory’s drug stores. 1129
Return of I the VFuvoritiesl-l
Ul’ElfiA IIOITSEs
Norwalk, One Night Only,
Monday. Dec. 8th.
"7-” —~'-
WILLIS E. AKEBS,
And a company of selected artists, in the
greatest of all Yankee comedies.
REUBEN BLUE.
New Specialties New Music
Statutes.r Situations
New Dance:
Thrilling Climaxee
A CYCLONE OF FUN.
Chart now open! at Hale's and Plairted's drug start—.4
_ Prices 360, 50c and 75c
l
Ml’SIlj‘ HALL, moms.
Jlls'l‘ ONE JOLLY NIGHT.
TUESDAY. DEC. 9
The Popular Young Comcdlsn.
JAMES B. MACKIE,
(Gummy. Money I)
In Time. Addison's New, Bright,0riginsl Musics.
Burlesque,
GRIMES’
CELLAR
DOOR.
Sgpwrted by a Large Company of Star You
a err.
Bright. Cilchy \fusic.’ 8
World ol’ Novel l'estures' uu Reigns Suprtmc'
Patrons, - as, so, 7.5 Cents
Reserved Sean on rate at lioyt‘s and llregrirv's
drug stores. 11':
kilns Specialtlu' A
Four Organ‘llecilals
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SOUTH NORWALK.
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, I890.
Mr. FRANK TA FT. Organist.
Mr. ALEX llti’lh‘ti, liarrronc.
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. I3, I891.
Mr A. S Gilt-0N, Organist.
Soloist-I and Chorus or Buy.
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, FEB. ll, 189l.
Pm! 62 l. W MORGAN Organist.
Mite MAI 'D MORGAN. "up.
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, MAR. 4, l89l.
"Mllbllmmr‘f Night's Dream."
Reader Mr I‘ll.“ P IVNfllilllllJn
Ornrilst. Mr. FRANK 'I'Al'T
Rest reed stain or be had on and after Dr 5 lilo
grams or l'laisted's. Mill lsorwalt. and Greg‘ry's
drag race, Nari-air Coupe Tickets, “.50 web;
[Single TirI-rs 50(2le oath I'll
SOUTH sonwanu SAVIIUS HANH
5) Washington Street.
Open Dailyfrorntl to l!a.m.,andfroml to a p.13
action Saturdayevenlngs from b :08. .
muses-t allowed an Wit.
ALDEN SOIJIANS Pres.-
Jon B. i' Vine-
Prvm; ,1
std-iv. loll! II. I AP? Sec. ano'l'n‘r
DAY SCAVENGER.
roe sor-ru souwaul sno noswsut.
Vaults and Grassroots cleaned and disinfected on the
improved plan. all orders promptly attended to.
Adrien
2 Charles 310“...
or its on histleld Ave-no, Bridgeport.
Advertisements antler thlshasd autumnal-g
immanent—emulsion
PACIAHI 0' l0‘ll‘ AT 01: I'm Till
railroad station at South Norwalk. A reward
willhepold for its return to A. II Iloyt $100,.“
a. . .
A. W. Steiger, Bridgeport, t pe-writ- Nana!
ing machine; W. T. Barnum, ew Hav-
en, ciectrotype; George E. (irkwold,
POUID.
Milan human-Stamford Herald. Newmfiaveu} printing I“3d “nigh: w» 2: ~ «xx.» - — :2:
-—---—- l - mac : as taunt-ease IIII hand. me
, 3". Dr. Bullock will vacate llilo Colt:- 322:, 13.." Honor 3%; 3:2,, 1:33,; lion'fitnemeJtl-esfikdwssa'am
parsonage Ansons t s on (or cages; eri w ow “*""““"“”’”"“‘"‘"
will tsknup'his residerIoe in Raglan. imandeeoeut lamp fixture; H. B. mfigfl'fimflflfig" 0'
m Next Sunday be u to Bargeutaad 3.0. Stevens, New Haven, and for isle-swim o. .
John. J. A Blddla’s pulpit in machine to; rolling metal;hgenkrymfi. t.eor. volition-arm. 65!:
. ' stwhury IM 8 ; r-r-rwo wormso rm;
«w ammlllflilmlllfl Mm mm.“- M,,..,"".: mummy Am“... a... defined:
. ’ i r v
”Elm Journal. autommwfim gunmmrw"; mega-fiver. Mat
no set ,
I- 0- mkv 0' Antonin. boldrre'lerwin vilifiddlfillfl “‘7 3"”-
" ‘ dinners! visit. Wednesday even- trap: flarick Cowdy. Ansonla, device for Au” hmgfi“ “Pm 'g-cg’lflf
M Owncll.No.Vl,0.U. setting thsed cent less bits. Trade answer-5r. a.” 1...,
. stharsofthsgraonlosgsom. snark: W Itch 00., Water 1.1m. sue
; submission-om. “mm n.0, 3.,“ “My;
,3 ‘ ' '0 F“ ’3 N‘ W HappyMoonteatisshridewith"ThaRo- g I. W an
E tarnished a fine min: Whiqmmnwdm A mus-suit at
“showman-ions. fluwmmlmflmanh are honors-museum
. l
4
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND,
Furniture Dealer.
New Store 46 lit 48 Main st, Norwsllt
Also Punishing Undertaker.
More In. a handy street. Telephone
can, 1H. bayou sisal.
Warrant for a Special City Meeting.
Iavou's Omen l
Doc's- Wsaa. Cowl. Der. -l. mo i
Tbfldavnd If. ems. (My (Jul 1 (As Lily of
M . eons.
lit-ll aslhwlt vsstedla mess large-a
hyonlrr’ofthrllzarlloftlnwaelheu. hasty
wgtveaotieetnthe legal voters of
aseeetelriiy nastier; will hehmiig
I.
I!"
i
lililular Litmus Mugs,
Capes,
Jackets
AND
Cloaks,
and bar ' ..
The working or the machine llil’dmtmgx
GO
a
Illickerman & Son’s
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NOR WALK. CT.
To
TO
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
ceiving Fine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
ES’I‘ OOAOBERS. the
BEST ROADSTERS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTMEHT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
fleld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a.
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
I‘lo "- I’lhBESUN 8‘3.
lgynlsml STUUK FIRE.
You”
WANT Tu READ THE.
(Tour About Du‘emlmr ‘.‘U.wc ririli display the
Infidel and l'll'lfll assortment of
[Eli FIESE EEEEI
for the Holidays, ever opened in this city.
1,500 lbs. 1,800 lbs.
Wv are prepared to tumult Sunday Schm's and
all who want a ruler-d: .1 memory er cnolcu goods
REMEMBER!
FLOUR
I: on UN upward go We call hold to rho olll
pllCi' of
86.60 per Barrel, C. 0. I).
for any brand that you choose
When liming “aunt-d (hauls. rv'mmil-r that IIM
cert-mated Ilrw [imp l'm rml Fruits and \v :ztables
are (he been "ml to. he had 3
Wl-selllhe driest Fri-ninety Butler in I‘rml-I at
112: per pound cheater than any slrm' In rlu- pirtf'r;
Fancy tfrrsmr- y [latter 8! 31):. per pound; noon
Dai'y lint-er at 25c per pound.
Splendid llama at lilo per pound ‘ ‘
The door quality of good-1 at reasnrlnhbn [um-s at
clams E. lemurs,
:33 Washington Street.
V IJADISG OBUCI'XB.
lllllSIllll
iGllllIl slink FUR 5c.
4 .0.
All :lu- latest Flavors constantly its-pt on Inlnll m:
H. B. Hale’s Curler nun Silll.
The following line of Flavors jir-t rvrclml:
orange alter?! it. Lemon Shel-best. mmge l’hm.
pirate Klnh Soda. Vin Forzr‘, (.‘omr and Tm. But.
lion and Chocola r.
I. ll. Elli-I,
WALL fl'l'ltllll'l', NORWAIJE
hi2. llu lulu Illlll (Lila!
devoureots adarwlll give you an ' ’ ‘
falleyof It.“ parable at so years of sge,or at
death. if price; ovlvecentsa day. will give yous
Life mm M! Shmla'nd you do not less what
have I even met pa omany year
man. immomnsetieat Generalup flu Insurance
' environ-aorta a
www.m'rtmdm k
a
“when imammg
ls
Go To
Dillle ll Hammock’s”
B FOR
UTTER.
We are into it largely: 3‘
tons oi fine Delaware County?
Dairy Butler. You may know;
it is :1 very nice lot, or we;
should not have such a lorgcfi
stock. We describe it as a?
clear, clean lluvored. lill5y1‘OSfII
style 0i Butter, smacking good:
all throughout We propose;
to let all who wont have :li
taste. We may advance thel
price, us this sort M Butler is
worth three cents more per?,
pound than it was when we
bought: so buy now, lay in.
your winter supply. We will,
show it and help you select;
with pleasure. And the pricel
at present is 25 cents :1 pound,
We will wager :1 big red apple
that there is no butter of like
quality in this city selling: for
suchaprice. Sample it.
The best Coffee in the oily:
try all, then try ours.
Graduate Optician
Homer B. Hoyt’s
IS North Main Street.
(Emacs fl'letl lo all mmpll’aml cows. ('Uffl-
p. uni l.-‘n»e.~x ground from presumption or were of
will ltzllm‘. relief-action :vmrsnlrul Nu diary for
[L‘illl 4; eyes.
EL
lonesome POINT.)
selll'l‘ll NORWAIJC, -
Husafluu Winter
Oystersl‘rs-sls from list-surround-
lug writers ss-rt’s'd in every
all in.
J.E.POWER
CHRISTMAS ”Hours
We haw all cit-Lilli: Illll‘ of
Pt)"
Till!
w’lw‘n will pleum lIll‘lIlIIlIfl'i’I ifs-n my
our line of
Christmas and Birthday Cards,
Cornucopias and Fancy Boxes.
Churches and Societies Supplied
at wholesale pnrru. (fall and {we as,
IT EE'I'EN 81 I10.
null) if LAUDKIC’S BLOCK.
lull Busillss until?
STAMFORD. CONN.
III-)fll’ll'lfl SEPTEMBER all.
A Business Training School for both sexes. Book
heroin , Banking. Penmanship, Telegraph, short-
hand, pewrltlsg, etc. lhnrtngh taught. l'resl
dent may be interviewed a! the t. legs alter Aug.
5th. I“- ' rent on ,,“ ‘ ll?
A. S. B‘lflflfllf",
,JEWELER...
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
“wan-mum. ""
a
a great sacrifice.
Christmas stock, “which is to be the largest
and most complete line over 81101le in South
N PEIN‘P.
l
(30‘ N.
BOOKS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Yes, that is what we
we are going to have it—~~only, however, at
To
need. Furthermore,
make town for our
Norwalk,” we are going: to sell every
cloak and Outside Garment
of every description at cost for the next 10
aldoys, alter that we pack them away to
make room for Holiday Goods. It may
seem strange that we should puck them
away just in the height of the season, but it
is business every time with us.
We can
make more illlgmey out of the space they
occupy than we can through them.
fore il'you want :1
There-
EEWEEEIEI‘ ELEEI, JACKET ll EIEEES’ GARMENT
()I’uny lIl‘Slfl‘IIll'Illll. the present is the time
to buy it, and the place is the
SOUTH NORWALK
IBSTIIN
STORE,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
,HflllllAI
GOODS.
_, row .,__
I
I
,
I
I
Ewe will allow it ll 1- How ..['
l
l
LIEEYEE ES
3
I
l
; vs. -
Many now lilrsig is ill Fancy
illumls, also in Ilnyu Wort-ester,
ll’ul'lslnul, Ilwm Wm», 5w,
|
l
MAN I c I' ll 1: s 121‘s,
'l‘()l Lm' mm,
Tnulliloll ll’l‘luts,
smvm: sm‘s,
liAlellS,
FINE
S'l‘l\’l‘l(lN.Illlll',
001.1)
l’ENS M n l’li‘NUllS
I‘v' .l'I‘IIIl 0U ll W I N llllll’s
1
We will try to have mine
thing to [ileum you.
ultimo
'5 Drug Store.
jllowthlalu . mm
43 WASHINGTON STREET.
llll Sullll‘llny. “Ct‘e‘lilIil‘E' 0,,
2A HOME
3ll 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Ildving lwughf lIll' easterly
purl WOODWARU
Ill lElI‘IS'I‘l'Illl, l ciler for sale
lots, on \VlllHIu'ul'lI avenue at
I
(ll IIIU
.$l3.'l‘l Ill-'1' Il'lllll llmi. and tilt:
lots on Imwndes :iwmm at.
$10.00 lli‘l' llunr loot.
'l'n much lllli'l'Ilihi‘i‘ who will
lmilrl within {Wu yours, I will
[my 10 per (‘>'llI. (it the cllst of
the Il‘lllhi‘ nil iIlI'
$15130.
:unount oi
lmwmlm :lvlrnlle ex:
lends From Woodward avenue
to the Witll‘l'. The water front
on Imwmlm :lvmluc will M-
giwu m the ('in for the use
nl' Its I'IiIZI‘ll‘l. It is the only
street in the (it); that has :1
water front.
Tin-so lots are all level and
dry. There: is only it choice
or the I’llii,‘l‘. Select yourlot
alum/v and get first, choice.
Mainland f'nll inlhrmntion lit
'l'AYlmt .t GOLDEN’S or
(I. SWAR'I'Z‘S
U E 0. .r is i... r. FIFE;
UNDERTAKER. -
or
32 North lull Street, ”I“ IMI
stall
ss?‘ hears. Themati-
mu
on»
in tin-it Inmtiun on the avenue /
I
Norwalk Chronicler