Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 9, 1891 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

”on...

m. WW? arm

 
 

 
 

 

m Slfll'flflflli ammo 833l—
Ollfi ll PM?!” mum. .

 

mmmw—r-W-

. my!!! I“ hour—Dunn and
Horacio-m wait}: by the calm.
lloonrhm

Watermimiouerstmetdroveupto
theflrupeuaervuir yesterday to find out
firecraotoondition of thehorongh water.
He inherited a reporter thh morning
thatali the water had been drawn out
and that probably the borough would
spin have to commence using city
water this afternoon.

The titration inDauhury and Bethe!
isextromely criticnlsofar satire water
supply and next summer's iceisveon-
earned. There haebeen no rain of any
mm since early last spring and
the trans and ponds have either
dried up or are very low. Oil
Mill pond which has been Danhury’s
chief ice Infill}. h- hear dry since early
in Septemberand the” only water there is
a stein-fem tlmu‘a'ghteen inches in
widththatrunethroagh the grass plot
that was once the bedpf the mud. Wells
that‘dtave never berm dry before are nuw
emptynudinsomecaseswateris carted
from springs out in the country to supply
hoarding-houses and hotels. The Turner
Home, the principal hostelry in Danbury,
hasheen getting its drinking water in
this mannerfor some time. Many pri-
vate house; are supplied in the some
way, paying at the rate of 5
cents a’ gallon for it. There is
still some water in the reservoirs, but it
i not healthful. The Bethe-l reser.
voir was exhamted long ago
and a fire «mine has been at
work night and day for several weeks,
pumping the water from Mountain l’ond
into the reservoir. Mountain Pond is
very low and can last but a short time.
Asthia pundit ahoa sour-cent the ice
supply it will he a severe loss. Consum-
erS. as well ascfialers, are wondering
whereioe will come from next m.
Thelituation ism-itieal in the extreme,
and that“ an ice tuition will follow the
recent water famine isnot only possible,
Nimrod-Ne.

Chief WW any» that u
New York panda don't stop u'usteing
water. in three tracks they'lt have to do
without it altogether unless there should
hea heavyrainfall. Water in the stor-
age reservoirs at Boyd's Corner and Mid-
dle Braid! b Wrely 48 feet 9 ins-h-
esand‘l‘ f“ It!!! IO inches below its
regularlevel, The Oentml Park Reaer-
voir contains 2015” 7 inches. average
depthofwut'erand the level has fallen 3
inch since Friday.

Striugmt rue-urea have been taken to
preventnn overuse of water; The use
ofhoeeforwashing windows, steps and
areas is prtfiihltod: Public fountains are

. mod and MsprinkIemonly operate
perfunctorily. Commimioner Gilmy says
that ifpenplawill only economize water
the supply will hold out for another
three month.

 
 

 

ACCOIDING To LAW.

lasa-atlvaa m to Blow their
“WHO'S!” Clo-aim

Pursuant to a vote of the Court of
Binge-res.“ their lot meeting. clerk
.thhellwrotealettertofleuerslllanng—
«Wmfthenousatonicnilroad,
counsrnlngflrescreechingof locomotive
whirlesou the midnight freight: lle
havraoeivedthefollowingrsply:
Jones T. OguM' Borough clerk. Nor-
a.

Dearfitr' :——Yoursofthetthinat.. with
reference to.the discontinuance ofthe
whbtllfiof our locomotive during the
“3h! thin the Borough limits was
d resolved. .

wewould that,sswearo

bthto 0‘ the whbtlefor
allgradecrudup, course we mum
without order

I

discontinuous-sate an
thalailvoad
”l.~|" I t' . ._ “I”
m ' ‘ ' theBormglt
“MmMmhubanwym
r v... cw. ' fm’m'vm'
Vice-PrudentandOeneral-llauaser.

 

WWVW

an Harland Mm. We
catheter of internal revenue. recently
Mammm hrsndy
atlIsthroudit there forrale
”ELWdi-tfllsr. Buford:
damn: it la Minnow. ll; Y.. just
mush. ’fhspaekepwmlnandsd

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

' Whuaaadllow'l'hoyipaal

ml] of it and eat of it.

,

“ .. remote
‘ l
m
’ ,
00.3.3. END»

noor arm suns mums.
snows. . lain . 3.x ovkztvlag
8'” " We».

mmwhflflfil
M nor roe r on:

 
 

 

 

Their Hours
of Recreation. 1

iii-slurry r. Clarlmrf mm.

islpendingtheweekiatllty
‘llrs. Charles H. Clark. of Taylor

‘ it? w A' ‘0'”??? .
Mrs. A. F. Taylor, of Dauhury, spent

Sunday withherson, l‘. A. Taylor, of
the Gazette.

lira. George 11. Bromileldmf Lynes
Place, Norwalk, is visiting relatives in
Glenbrook. ' ‘ .

Miss Mamie Fowler, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. R. VanBuren, on West
avenue. '
Mrs. Edwin Wilcox, of Washington
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. N.
Nutting, in Brooklyn.

Miss Annie 3. Dunning, of West street,
has been entertaining her cousin.,Miss
Cora Leach. of Danbury. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Randall and (laugh
ter,of Bayview avenue, mopeuding a
few weeks in New York.

Charles A. Knapp and Elgar Ferris
witnessed the Yok~\Vesleyun football
game in New Haven, Saturdayalwmmn.
Mr. and Mrs. (l. P. llnll and (flmrlm
Richards. of Bridgeport, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Carter, of
Harbor avenue.

Bishop McMahon is home from his
European trip. lie has derived a great
deal of benefit from the trip, and his eye-
sight has been greatly improved.

slur: Arr: sow.

A fin-bury Woman's Martin for This Ils-
trom’dlnlsry Relish.

Dr. R. Ell», of Ounhttry. writes to the
Medical Record as follows: "I should
like to place on record the history of the
following case of mania for rump outing.
which l believe deserves the mirmge of
the word sapossomaniu, or u mania for
eating swap.

”lire. J—, aged twenty~nine, cou-
sults me in reference to an irritable
staunch of long standing. She gives
the following details: When about three
years of age she first enjoyed a mouthful
of bar-soap. Boagreeahle was thetaste
that she would eat it whenever she
could get it. When aged five years her
mother found her. spent in hand. outing
soft soup with keen relish. .‘m slw grew
in years so did her yearning for soup.
ller plztyrnntes ate candy. but she pre-
ferred soap. Her father brought home
to the other children sweetmeuts. but to
equally satiety her a piece from common
harmprnnsthe given. Until elm was
eleven her mpeesmnaniu mntinrml.
When awake she loved to handle it and

"When asleep she dreamed of soap.
Often, to pacify her. apiece was given
to her toholdtn herhand mauothe her
to sleep, when .she continual in her
imagination still to eat soap. At it her
stomach burned her so that she Muppet]
her habit. hutcontlnued to IHVC" tolmndlo
and to think of eating the great delicacy.
“When 2!, or twelve years after her
lad feast.“ advertising agent left at
her door a thwart bar of bathroom
map, which pleased her so much that
she ate it all in twenty-four hours. him
then she has eaten none, though there
isalways the desire to do so. Though
ehecannolongereat it, she still loves
to handle it. she loves to use plenty of it
in her housework and in her bathroom.
“The smollof it instill sweet to her.
andlhe thick suds ohe delight» in. re-
mind her of the days gone by. never to
return. Strange may, she cares only
for the coarsebar soap—fancy snow she
never uses. She usertethnt her rennin
isas strong today as it was years nip).
thoughshehm mated soup but «race in
eighteen years."

NB“! "till I'll! l“. I. l‘. A.
The flow tie-oral leer-tar; to be I've-oat
un- loo-log.
The newfleneralfiecretaryof the)’.
a; om. John ‘0. “throw. of hurt,»
bulk. Pa.. will arrive in town this after-
noon and heprereut otthc mutation
rooms this evening ind enlist in the ser-
vim.- for men at 9 o'clock.
Therewillhe metal servlt‘esfor men
in the Motion rooms every evening
this week. excepting Satnnlay. at 9
o'clock. The following motor: will make
addrwaes at them Hominy, it". i‘. B
Routine: Tuesday, Dr. George \‘nmtl-
styne: Wednesday. Dr. ’1‘. K. Noble:
Thursday, Rev. A. Wharton, and Fr»
day.ltev.ll.E.Bnrnr-s. Mm Fer-
rlawlll «induct the ringing. All men
are invited to mend item mien
The ole-o inflerrnan and
will be commenced this evening at 8
o'clock in their respeetlvr more. All

7”“ '11».

lwmu
: ‘ We

W,‘
,.

MW.£:QWmmhgl‘hrwalh
ND. rum. .
min-rive?“ Wonk- my
. tom. .1!th .
5' mm?“ ere.
moan aux warm

or runs was. With-Kunmin-
rimm'u «:me dealer in am

; “a; infirm“ " "this heir.

a Friend of rat snarl-cl Visits a wran-
Awaho Indiana (lily.
,NrJ‘dffor: Along the wideowako
lownn’anglvillaw situated within the
“PM pa Wof lndianaprn-
th ' of
Kokomo, Anderson, Marion and Mun-
cie. locatedhuta few miles apartJre
achinoneway or another seeking to
sttrsct manufacturers to their particular
locality. Sofarastho numrlyof gui-

 

 

a

any great advantage over the otlrers, for
inthismheltthereseemstobean mer-
haustible supply of the cheapest fuel that
nature ever bestowed upon man. Dora
ing a week’s visit in Muncie I saw enough
to convince me that this little city of
about 15,000 inhabitants, b destined in
the very near future to rank among
the leading cities of Ind’ Within
five years the popttlati has more
than doubled, and dozens of immense
factories have been erected which are
now in full weration. I visited the Ball
Glam Works, where the Masons fruit
jars are being blown into shupe at the
mteof thousands per day. Near-by a nail
factory is biting otf nails at the rate of
500 kegs every twenty-four hours.
Thesuperintemlent of these works told
me that his saving in fuel nmmtuted to
“0,000 per annunr, this being the differ-
ence in the (mt between a year's supply
of coal and a year’s supply of gas.

The city of Munice. or rather its citi‘
re , have within the past week raised a
fund “Willi, which is to be used for
the purpose of inducing manufacturers
to bionic in their city. I was prtuaentut
a mass meeting held in the opera hon»:
when the matter of moving this fund was
under consideration. During that day
and evening over 823,000 was initial to
the subscription. The enthusiasm was
intense and to u "down earlier," smut--
what astonishing. Not less than eight
hundred subscribers contributed tothe
fund. Verily the manner of doing
things in this western country was a re-
velation to me.

C. 0. Was.
r news THESE“ row.

 

flattens Worthy of leaflet. from liver)
Ijuhrtor of Connecticut.

The ml» of stamps at the New Haven
pom utilcmlurine tln- mnnth of cloud”
surname-d the largest ruih' of any month
during its cutire hhhrry. The amount
of atamps sold W3» $15,000. The reason
for this large sale in lit't'n’tlitml by the
post otlice otlhiahi to be a stimulus in all
branches of bminm and which is stead:
ly on the increaw.

.ba nmultof high lint-me all oil the
New Britain saloon keepers have already
decided to close upbusiru-sea. Others will
undoubtedly follow lit-fine the and of tlw
your. New Britain can lune :d-nnt one—
third of its saloons and with the ymsent
license m'oivc about will“) for the year,
which is the amount rumivml but year.

'l'lwrourezill states arid trrriwries of
the union represenml in Yule university
besides (fellatio and twelve foreign runni-
rim. in number of relmuentuttm
(’ammvcticntnsmtml leads with 50”, a
gain ofli’zover last year, New York is
set-turd with 367. a gain of M, and Mann-
rhwtts win-rein third with M). a loan
of it.

The munty cwnrtmiuainnen have de»
(filled to grant the nymlications of the
sulmmkm-pers of Wallingfaml. which
were objwted to by the \l’. C. 1‘. If. he-
t-num) of failure to comply with the law
oncoming advertising. The anhnru
how have all readvertiml.

A "am has (flown Tatiana.

A llimnum vitamin! peddlvr has a
born that chew» tobncm with an t-vidtntt
relish. lle slmwein preference for limo
cot. and will mm nothing has than a
mans package for an after bmkfast
chew. The horn has been owned and
“by his prawnt nwher for sixteen
mandduringthsttimelm With
only mpanlon. The habit of chewing
tohalzeo was aeuqlred soon nth-r
he emerged from mlthood. lie was
auuewhat nothnal allont Wilmette-p
hills and would frequently imp. muvh
to the anmryanm of his owner. (in one
Marion- rnethods were trledto
start him. but to no puma». it was
firmly “natal to put tohaew in his
mill. The sum-stint! was arted upon
to 3!)!!! effect. On mhmluent Will
it was given to him. always with good
mailmimtthohuns was at tiresome
time .mrnraging a laminate for the
"weed.“ During the past few years lib
ownerhmfonnd ituemssury to furnish
him withaooeemieral paper-or "Horny
flew.” lfho m it. lurwem. the
horrestops and Moses to W until
the tobacco is forthcoming.

 

Atttflthis afternoon lion-n were

 

 

 

concernedperhapsnoone of these has is

 
 
 

sun
Flu-MM II. If. “Wall I. 3.
It!!!“ ”I!

nor BIDS P
”and” mm! to

EIGHT" lllElDlll i

Killed by a Gas Explosion at
Nanticoke. Pa. ‘

loun- nl children h’uua‘nl Hun.»
”Thole Handoutholonthollha

 

 

 

f 'Iorrthly Ira-nu and 'l’on.
t

variously if not totally injured. That
a brief description of the havoowrought
by the latest Pennsylvania mix-in; horror.
Shaft lie. 1, of the SusquehanuaCoaleu-v

and lifeless bodies, wailing widows-nil
lstherless children. The disaster was
esussd by the ignition of a quantity of
'guthateomcted in the shaft, exploded
with frightful fares manzlinx and tearing
in pieces the bodies or the unlortunato
men at work in the. mine.

(loan of the Exploalow.
It want out thoughtthst theaoetdarrt
‘w'aa caused by the explosion of a safety
lamp, the home from which lighted tho
dudly vapors, but the WP explosio-
theory is generally dishellevad. The s.
was undoubtedly ignited by a naked light
in the hands of some one of the urea.

Names of tha Dood-

l'ollowiug are the names of the dad:
William J. Williams, fifty me out
leaves a widow and four children.
lienry if. Joan. town clerk of Neath
coke. tire hoes, forty years old; widow and
two children.
William Jonathan, thirty-six years old;
widow and four children.
John Arno“, forty years old; widow and
four children. .
Caleb Jelhtng, thirty years old; widow
and four children.
gnomes Boyd, driver. eighteen years

 
 
 

0

David A. Smith, twenty-seven years old;
Henry Williams.
The critically injured are David Powell.
thirty-two years old; Thomas Thomas,
nineteen years old; llowdl Jofhetraitt, D.
W. Evans and twol’oles, names unknown.

I’itflol Boom at the sun.
Whonthanewsof the disaster reached
this town than was great excitement, as
it washared many had haan killed,aud
the relatives and friends of those ham
toll-employed inthamino flocked toll:
scene. While they waited for news from
the shaft the arena was in the
extrema. Women and childreuran hither
nud thither, wringing their hands, wail-
ing and weeping and seeking news and
sympathy from relatives and acquaint-
ance» in the crowd. It was soon learned
that. then: were but fourteen men at work
in the mine at the time of the explosion.
These were all either killed or badly bun.
The injured were in such condition that
they could not he removed from the mine.
and it is feared all will die. The damage
to the mine will mention. '

The Story at the Accident.
A party of men went down the main
shaft of the mine at noon and through
half a mile of workings to near what to
known as the new shaft. They were under
Inside Boas William J. Williams, and
were to break an opening through from
the old worktop into a new shaft lately
sunk to establish an air current. Themes
was very thick, as there was no opening
for the current.
About! o'clock one of the men, Daniel
James. noticed that the safety lamps were

ting ”full."

"tank at the lamps!" he ahouted.
Thanert instantthervwasallashanda
roar,and James know no more untilhe
recovered Mourners at his home.

lo Ina a lorrlhla fight.
Although the scene of the accident was
halfamilsfrnmthefoototthe mwshaft,
the men working there heard the expiry
lion and felt the shock. They knew what
had occurred, and mo! themwasdir-
patched for oil. stretchera and safety
lamps. Then six men out out through the
working.
Aquarterofa mile fromtnasceneoftha
explosion they met Joe Chgsbruaki, a Po-
landrr. lie was a horrible sight, the skin
on his face. neck and hands having been
so frightfully burned that it hung in
shreds. lie was very weak andhad crawled
part of the waronhis handssndkasss.
The lash on his fingers was torn away
until thshons protruded. When the raav
com flashed the spot where the explosion
occurred they found the victims scanned
in all directions, their bodies hiaehnad.
their clothing tattered and matted with
blood lions timbers, ears and maeseaof
eoalhad been thrown into every conceiv-
abb tuition in the uplodoo.

leash with It: reloads.
William J. Wllltama, the inside hora,
whowaeapremluaat man in theoai ro-
mss taken horas in a earrings. Two
no him. for he was eon-clone aad
luthwydhispdakleksdaadfought
them-a near times they attempted to
holdhim. lledlad ashswaahalnutakeu
latotha house. lilo hack wassoterrlhly
hurledthataearlyhalf of the hashboae
was laid bare. Assistant tieaeral super-
lntendrnt ltsaae believes the sentient wsa
caused by theuplestou ofonsotthnafrty
lanes. The men were all expert-nerd
others and every precaution was taken to
"mt-midnight rays. ltwas a had
mean; to far away from the air shalt.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Um “his, ta hoot-II.
treatment-mum
grab with»
all

 

Nam-film“ "I
a. mastery... .

 
 
 

memrmm

 

.wwldhaoftlowlll'm ‘

him Nov. 1—213» dead and ‘.

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

mo m,mmrswsm
u ’m‘lfl'mw ’70.", it.”
”w. . Honors.

I r

”no son nor
meme.

7 1..

 

oldest ' _ the
narrow

She Wants to Peaceebly Settle
‘ the Baltimore Affair.

-m... ”—-

refiners W55“ ‘er men or.

 

'Sohley flash Annoyed by tha
False lepmt That the Angry Valpa-
1 ran. I'ooplr: use Kim-wired nu vvmnlp
gout of Water will: u Torpedo.

VAULMIM. Xm‘. flu-The Chilton gov.
m: in mining a friendly solution of
thadifllcnlt y with the United States over
flit Baltimore sailors inc Rent.

- 1hr: nulllDr-r'm stat Soak.

MW! at the yarn about its ainking,
further: is not the widow: of truth in
thorumor. They know that it will have
m a great deal of unnecessary anxiety
luring their families, friends and the peo-
plegenerally of the Unite] Staten

The utmost quietude prevails this morn-
iagin this city and in the harbor, where
the Baltimore is lying as peneefully as if
she were in home Waters and nothing had
W to disturb life award ship.

“corn to I‘m Ashore Again.

Her mwunl’s for several days past have
gone ashore to do ravemsury marketing,
lldcr the protection of a police guard fur-
nished by lntenrlcnte Ariegui. The ofll.
on: will be granted lenve by their captain
to land tonight.

Although,“ a matter of fact. no threats
have been made nor any signs been given
that violence would be attempted should
th American offiuen appear again on Yal-
par'atso’setmets. theptain fielder. in order
to he on the safe side and as an out of pru-
roe, had stopped night leave until to-

y.

Captut- "Meg’s Coalition.

in reply to a lrrter sent Captain Schley.
asking him to allow the victims of the re.
cent riot to appear before the court of in-
quiry and tell Judge Foster what they
know of the mutt-xx: nits nsmult, Captain
Schley sen: mml that the injured mm
would first have ro be entirely rmvovemi
in health. and thwrtfiuvrs of the B titimun‘:
must he Wflmitetl to he gormnt at the in.
quiry while their men are giving evidence.

 

May Work on “navel-i pp.

Bailouts. Km. 9-H» activity in the
Brooklyn navy yard continues. Two hun-
irltl of the non m employed there were
at work on the ships on the Sabbath. It
ll alveolar! that the Mlantmwmoh. (‘htr
can, Atlanta. t'vncurvl and Kennington
will be ready for sea in a few tl.t_t$.

A ‘liooloy l‘atirnt's Full.

 

sz You. Nov, 9.33m x has been
learned til lit? Vthrrrmlwl;f- .iuhn l-‘ur—
file. the tmvru . Pmiv‘oltllll for Wise

limtherav n: 15 Lunar—vi -:rw?. who has
been winning mm- in.” “inland my. For
gle was one of lir. la‘nlir: l; it'rrlry's gold
cure patients. and Emu-“ed nu was cured
ofthe thirst for win-.3- tmt n .«l ell-dared
him for ten yrnm. When m: wen l-‘orgie
had been drinking nod :Em‘e in every rem
son to believe that ‘m- luv- retummi to hrs
old hahru.

Si! “no Junk-Its of “is “'il'w.

UEXVER, Nov. 1». <7 Last night Samuel
Smiling mm shell and killwlhy hiatus
Ema. Lurv Sworthml, ’l'he Swnrthun
woman and smiling bud Inn mtinmre
in Illinois. and when he moved here with
his family we lulluvvml them. .‘Utlllng’fl
wife and children lit-ml in the fnmt mums
of the house, When- bt: the» shot. while he
and his urbane.“ lived in the rear. The
shooting resulted bvrmuvsr- Mrs. Swurthnu
was jealous of Mrs. Smiling.

. \I’lly Haul-nil sin».
thousuros, x. 31, Xuv. ltw-Tho detai-
eation of i; s. lluagiaml, of Ithaca,
amounts to $3.10». For several years past
he has been employed by the Delaware,
Lukawanna and \Vt-stern Railroad eon)-
pany hangout. ll-mtzloml lift» 3 wife and
child. and his theft mu mum! by the fact
that his salary or sixty .iumrs per month
wu inadequate to town I their: in the
manner he -: .

New Jersey tin-Is Slant limo.

Caisson, Nov. 9 “Governor freon Ah
but, of New Jersey, together with several
members or the Sew Jersey state board of
World's fair commissioners, are in the
city. They came to select a site for the
New Jersey state building. Governor Ab-
bott said that ht» state intends making a
most elaborate exhibit. and wants all the
lpaer that can he hid.

Forest Vim Near Waterbury.
“11:33“. (Your... Nov. '9. «Terrific
f t have bean tuning orthe past
two's“:- on the mountains near Moos
killing quite a number of him
' sad banking» at lligh
’ Bravo an threatvawt A metal
«(thirty Ins-o was sent from Wiles-
bury to lulu the dam The situation is

Ibo lint the [Drop an llim.

cum. in. Nov. ti. diary Allen, a
pretty girl of Harmon settlement. rule-at
Walter llsrmon’s attention. lie Inst her
today, pollute revolver and told her-ha
must marry him. The girl draw a pistol
fmhardmsaad shot him in Ihesrrn.
The young man gets nosympathy and the

mgladyisthehuoineoftheday.

Ila-a with lary and Oil.“
dim, PAJ‘M. Dun-Charla Crifteu
I

 

 

 

rs» lanai War ”and. hey lay.
m, it. J., ltov. our» war-
of Grass

3.3% W”

1‘

warn
w. n. s on. fl llall
‘ ‘ new block.

roofing... w.
” of,

gguouosnmm .‘
WP' finial!" mg? .‘
nummmumnfir
, . nomrounrsuruu nouns. ‘
“rumor. w. n Wathlmtnu o u. n.
wamsuunnuwnmnt. ‘
‘rssvasrws seems.

oil-nouns - , ' l u ‘
’ enroll at. . _ .mmfi
ummmwmmum).

BID Eli. . .
m‘h: mm with":

6 null a mommy.

UNI goods
um... Mr”. M “‘
maximum
9E! U I ll“, flotat.
our it $ w
flag. try?" in to 633 3‘3"“
boom it. , . . . .

§¢w mmtnrflmpaoyvf‘rald‘igfidm “”0
HAWAII t coroner.

H.N.flre,plntaelnse.acoidentamlllfot

W000.” . anew-om u.
Mmtnvmfiuwgaas

TAYLOR GOLDEN. to no 4'! Week!
or. 8. N. ‘Beal estate and‘honrsnee. um

" “$1!”ch COMM!“

msmncmazsmursmnmns.
Homnwdieu, sg‘t. Washington std-LN. :3.

mom All I173 $8.00.!) Marin «an.
l'..l. fl‘BrkhTamitlfant sum.

NliiiWAhK Pun: mum. x. In sumo-mini
' min... Im’ a: n I,“ I .

 
 

 

LAWJABOB ll. Washinmmi at. next no
. see-Ill

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

5 IA ‘ _ ‘

ORWA Rafi» :

Marita!“ ' W.
and brass. oust

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

$25,330.00 “

‘nmoun‘s;Mum; "03....

KITCHEND WARE,

To Be Sold Before January Isl.

' In “other words, the closing
out of the entire stock of the
South N orwalk Boston Store, at
83 Washington Street.

DON’T GETLEFT "

‘ Think over the many articles
you will need beforeSpring; we have
them all, and what is more, they all
are marked to be sold, which means
we shall have to sacrifice no little
amount in order to get rid of them.

late Bummente?§élbrday, Nov. 7.

Store opens for business at 8 a.
m. Closes at 6 p.111. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. Mondays
and Wednesdays closes at 8 o’clock.
Saturdays closes at 10:30 o’clock.

Boston Store,

83 WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

M. S. SMITH’S
. [89L

Brand Surprise to the Trade!
Exuuisile Goods Sold for a Song.

Hundreds of Dollars lost at a Sale!
Gents’ Department

Ties, (‘nllurs and Cuffs, hmmdriml, U n-
laundried and Flmmcl Shirts, Hosiery and
Underwear.

ladies’ 85 children’s lenanmem.

Of Muslin. Underwear. Garments of
every kind and in every imaginable style.

KID GLOVES

To be closed out. In fact every (le-
purtment contrilmtes to the advancement at
this sale. Don’t fall to attend our special
ealoof Saturdhy afternoon and evening.» I

J

 

 

qlersun’ w. o. nun uni blot-LSJW. momentum [Nil com. .nwwl on '
, maximum mam "Jul. at. emulfmml." u

 
 

Korma ‘
SCGFIELDJWLK:
ohlnery .. In" t l
MWPAWW‘ . .
HARVEY,C.K. 10M
deal I - ‘
mun“ “were,

mm. m
u~§m.'fihmwm1h’h .
”flflm“ 3%

u

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

unresrlznn it
1;“; kinds. has. .
.unvnvz \ '
bridging. xi.“ mfiifiufi
.mcKWoon 1.. w ' at.
line meats. oysters.
nanmzvn. (museum, on
prime meats. poultry. eta.
BS. , ‘
sulrn‘swnsnmrms ‘ ’4'
inmon ems \’

 
 
 

are i
Ll'Mlililt stunner"; ovum
iAXIlAlJIS MILL, EN. lnmv
ruughur workedtourder. u . . .
MASONSANDB' ‘1 4'
SEYMOUR. HENRY. 12s West
klmls of stone mason contracts "
filll'l‘ll. \VILL H. 5“"
him; promptlyli attended to.“ ‘38.
outrun: Aim um
3.11m, P. w. Water n. N.
rim.- granite and marble work,
alone work of all kinds.
MEN'S onm‘rms.
(’UMSTOQ' ' BROS. E '
.\I1ir ~l ‘ \'. “aluminum? W
a. co. so Washlngwh ‘
tiemen's furnishing «(fl-ti?”
MERCHANT Tm
ul'smVsKl. E. 31 Wall N. A i ., .
mum-rmwl: the lam Haydn-ii”!
ngom. r. r: Xe. min a, s. x. "
nrmg u rperialty. Repairing, Ila.
mutant. ‘
('ULIJNS. R. 11.12Main 8. . I”,
mulerni' I wed if denim“. N * .
rm ‘lf, .wxrts Miss. saw-n it, it
"Old Staten Island Dyeing 1‘ '-
MUSIC I‘m.
FERRIS N. K..’.ll “'est at!!!) N.
rim... Organ and "among?
GIBSON. ALEX S. I?“
organ and immunity. l“
(“51118 PLANI‘EBS ”I! D .
iltll'T. w. n. a: sex. in W ’
or ltnyrrwml.» Planters. ”mfg
«ah- dram-s in native enters. "'
REED .t Hot’flmx. new 3.x. '
trra and shipwright Nora-:11" f'.
my mun-1. J. Le co. momma.
PATTERNS an) moons. N
NUEHVALK PATTERN WORgg kw ‘ 3
thawinpnoflqltigersideaflrh . i‘" ‘
mun. 4mm ty. '
l’ nee-s: ym Wml

air.
Hobannan, (

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

mu

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l.

 
 
 
 

m ,
and many others.
PAW
BRAISARD, F. C. 7 \Vaterst. 8'.
Point. gold and silver signs a .
OBTHHBANK GEO. ILTWI
mm sign painter. paper hang,
erroroomum ‘
xmmr. n. s. :2; “mm on
quality only. and that tfig‘bestf‘ 8' N‘
rrn'slcuss. .
Burke. ‘3'. l'.. nfi-‘e «Liane! 4" “' again
r-_ .\. Noun 91:0 to. {to 3:7 tol‘f‘m
PI is" TUNER a 381mm
tar..~;u'ril1<1Rmrmuland ’ i '
lintlr'l‘l .~|;t!ltx-.Inl'gum.flm¥nm‘y
I’IA‘I‘INti» (MILD. $113113”an e r .
corn! 3‘. lilWALK PLATE; ‘
pr. .til klmlwl eleetnfatiugw ”v
and frllfllalilllgtll all lndsof .. :0“
near. sis-rat's hum "
l..\rrox..:A<-on M. n ‘“‘
:4..\‘. l’rupertyforsalg ) ‘grtg'i’tfip
\vcu nnwnan. F A.l\‘).1fui st SJ“.
nut nml budding lot; for 331.35 ' ‘
ans-rAUBAm‘ ‘
'\'XREE’ r. r. to trauma Plan '=’ " W
1.: .m ruins. strictly sm “Bulawa-
qua r. A few Innk- boomers taken. " r, p ’
'. \ VEZ‘.‘ Ill-1P! rt RESTAURA. -.
| .:_. L2...-but,1.rin-srhelnwest%x'15”:
wuoous ‘
run: tr .Ml.-.~' lxsrl’l‘l"! ,3. bring» .
Innmlm: Midday school: Full 161mm.
Mus. 3! Ellis >1 1mm. r vr you;
2min ~. lllll‘lrit‘. N. Full I‘errr‘rdriw
strontium; AM: 1171- ”
x..\rm:u2< mm '. enema-m Pm;
1m and awning £89m Send long.“
new £360er no PM.
sul'wALK liltix works . . m Ila
\‘drcr -t. :3. S. near “stir-net my.“ ' ‘
“In mun? not" A,
LATTHSJ.“ m; M. Washington "an
my. 151.». nrtetmrsrtwuoneyerdha- ‘,
no“ north-nu. ‘ ‘ ..
i‘l-Iitlilri. JilllN if. it Would-“w:
hriu ‘t. ltnzr. wmoul. hair. plutonfl‘” . ’
tmu'mx. .lIillS ll. te'l's tar mf‘lflifl

Mm he} t’l’ nf mnerete wa .
trove». unions arm uni-nus. ‘

Kli'ft‘lILTlf. l A5003 3 '
liavo nltrt’tnt and "term .0. m
It. I. I.

mwzu. .1. w. as Washington
momma.

ummmmnx aura m Jan '
and heavy trmklnu my»; h
estrus-ruins. -
resumes. .r. n. . and. ‘
Ilvltrv' ii Elm Al. N'Wrgm n. -,;‘ . .
JELLlFFlI. on). at No. Ifala it. s. I. “g

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Ci

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘H‘

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

li‘i'r“iir'i'~i'ii”' m u is ’ '
; r. . ‘, 1' . . - .
lie-ltlf‘fll‘r 2 éflYilPlfl" at. .fikfilflb

 
 
 

 

A“ anon Mil"

GIVEN AWAY .1.

With «wry 5 portals"! one

my .{gfil'm ivlebtaletl “all”

l’vrfw‘! mllslu'flrm u, .
nfltfltt‘r moments. m . .‘J'l .

closing :3: . nlatth
TheB Ill T St
“H ”Al“ ’ILQ ,
Bridgeport. Conn,
fighgégmdwm teatime-la the '

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

a

s. 0. BA Vi.

III llam- Ilata Mot. loath

{w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

innit! "a . . , ,
flfl. GIMME E _
IE f “5:

mum. liltillltli. «In! M '
to . ‘

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan