un.
.. for the past few years, but no one ever
suitcases-unmet
moolnnnolms..........
msounmm...........
llotldxfiaTsylorsvenue....,-..........
asaocusam Slilll'l' WITNESS”
‘ 1 AT I'll! DEPOT.
AM’losaalawIssss Ills land
qummtntt“ Inn-est
:.I“ ”Bull‘s” laps“, Int Bolero
Brand Under sh Winsl- al' the
Tesla. .
with the
Just1uthe west-bound Boston expru,
whidI1 usually panes through here about
890 ed the curve beyond the
street owning and was
stsgreatrsteof speed into the
dcpot,1a man who had been standing
near the door of the gentlemen's waiting-
room wuseentowslktctheedge'ofthe
platfcrmand jump directly in front of
the ltloomotive. When the engineer,
Hiram Fox, saw him he sounded the
w ' 1 butthe only attention the man
paid to the warning was to wave
one of his hands above his head with a
sort of; demoniac delight.
'The ‘pngine struck the man with ter-
rible force, dragging him along the mile
under1 the wheels to a point nearly
opposile the baggage room. The train
was quickly brought to a standstill, and
the drsmemberedand mangled body of
the man was taken from under one of
the cars. Both legs were out 01!, one of
them being thrown on the depot platform.
The1 remams were picked up on a
stretcher and carried to the baggage
room, 1 where Medical . Examiner Burke
viewed them. No one knew who the
man was. As he stood on the depot
platfol‘m people thought he was waiting
foratl'ain and no particular attention
was paid to him. He was fairly well
themed, slight built and apparently
about twenty-five years of age.
In the evening the body was taken to
Undertaker Gregory's rooms on North
Main street, where it is at present. The
train was No. 57, known as the “gilt
edge" express and was ten minutes late
yesterday afternoon, passing through
SouthiNorw-slk at 3:30 at a greater speed
Ithsn usual.
This morning William P. Smallhcrn,
-the upholsterer st 00 Washington street,
inquired of Mr. Gregory if he had seen
anything of his son, Frederick W. Small-
horn, who. he said, had not been home
.as usual during the night. Air. Gregory
.said he had not. later Mr. Gregory
thought there might be a possibility'of
'the dead man being Mr. Smallborn’s son.
He went to O. D. Newman’s painting
and psper—hanging establishment on
North‘llain street, where young Small-
.horn had been employed. Ir. Newman
accompanied lfr. Gregory to the under—
hking rooms, where he identified the
man as young Smallhorn. The sad in-
telligence was communicated to the
father, who, accompanied by Rev. 131. E.
Barnes, went to his home, fl Lowe
street,1 where the news was broken to the
ly~waiting mother.
wsxmallhorn had been slightly demented
month.
quarters.
V.
Inspector.
suppopsd hewonld commitmeha rash
actssthstofyestsrdsy.
WWW andCarln-
specteersrlesB.B~|ey were within
a few1feet of Bmsllhorn whnbe jumped
in frontof thstrain and wereeye-wit-
neversof theyoungrnsn‘s awfuldesth
Thefbrmsrsaldthismornlngthstflmsll-
hornjumpedonthetracksndssemedto
licdownright Infrontof thespproach-
insloeomotivs,waving his hasdtothe
Westbowhistlogsvesfewplerc-
log 1 Before they could reach
him lhsanginestruckhlmJillinghim
insmhtly. Allthscarsbuttherearoos
overhiln. ’l'belsgthrewnonths
% pickednp bylr. Gasbaw
and tothebsggsgeroom. Other
employee of the road gathered uptbe
restofthsrsraslns.
Among the bundrehof people who
crowded around and examined the
mangled body not one mounted the
mum-midsawboltwas.
I'hbfnnsralwillbsheldfrom his late
Friday afternoon at 1 o‘clock.
The willbs taken it New Co-
whom... . ..... .. '
I 0m“ “W“
DID DEAD 01‘ Till TRACK.
a ‘ mums-W m. port. was
1 a Insist Inst-rs.
The body of as unknown man was
for nsartbetrscksoftbsconsolidatr
«I infieeptnckflondaynlgbt’. At
“summons-salmon
ed tbsmhstaowtbsesssbssds-
mums.
Maelstrom
AnAsssalasths.
450
.500
500
400
casual. clans so. a
lee-ad no. shs lessen-tors a! the
I’D-rth
Wis.
Colonel Frostbas lssnedthefollowinl
genuslcrdsrsundndstsot October”:
L‘In compliance with (l. 0. No. 12,
museums-mammal“
compsnissnhelfschineflsnl’latoonsnd‘
theBignal Gorpsof this regiment, will
mnmewseklyevening drills. beginning
week commencing Tuesday,
November 1. 1m, and continuing to
on the first and third weeks in each
11. Atlesstonsevaringofeschmonth
willbe devoted toa thorough course of
imtruction in guard duty, particularly
the duties of a sentinel on post; and one
evening to careful instruction in extend-
ed order drill.
drillod only by orders from these head-
Guard mounting will be
To new recruits and to men
Whose set-up requires it, the setting-up
exercises will be given.
111. Field and stall officers will be de-
tailed toinspect the drillsof organiza-
tions, by orders to be hereafter imued.
1V. Drill reports in triplicate, with
report of gain and low, will be forwarded
to these headquarters not later than the
third day of each month.
In compliance with G. O. No. 12,
Brigi'de Headquarters,
1892. organizations of this regiment will
assemble as follow
in full dress uni orm with knapsacks.
Overcome folded and blankets rolled will
be strapped on kndpsacks, and blouses
and caps will be placed therein:
Field, Staff, NonCommiasioncd Staff,
Bond. Signal Corps, Hospital Corps,
Machine Gun Platoon, Companies 8, E,
and K, at State‘ armory, Bridgeport;
November 23, 1892. Murdering otlicrr, -
Brigader-Genersl George Haven, Cour
III Inding Brigade.
Companim F and D, at State armory,
Norwalk, November 21, 1892. Musteriug
officer, Major Charles Cheney, Brigade
October 24th,
for annual muster.
Company C, at armory, Stamford,
November 21, 1892.
Captain Howard A. Giddings, A. D. C.
Company 6,
November 21, 1891.
Major William W. Starr, Jr., Brigade
Engineer and Signal Officer.
Company I. at armory, Wiusted, Nov-
ember 22, 1893. l‘dustering ofliccr Cap—
tain Howard A. Giddings, A. D. C.
Commands will be ready for mastering
officer at S p. ur. sharp.
VI. Duplicate muster rolls will be
made by commanding officers of organ-
izations, and the requirements of exist-
ing orders rehtiug thereto must be
strictly followed.
Mastering otficer,
pt armory, Danbury,
Mastering otficer,
POLITIGAL AIEMTlES.
lop-shuns- and Democratic Ilarehisg
Clubs Salute Bach Other.
The streets of
thronged with people last night and
many residences at that end of town
were hgndsomely illuminated. The no
casion was a parade of both the Republi
can and Democratic marching clubs. The
Democrats were headed by Dny-r's bond
and the Republicans by Heine's baud.
Both sides looked well and elicited much
applause from their party friends. As
the Keeler Guards were going down
West avenue to meet the South Norwalk
and llowayton companies. they par-sud
the Democratic clubs and saluted them.
The salute
manner. The Republicans were unable to
go over the entire line of match as laid
out, on account of some misunderstand.
ing with the hand, which‘was settled by
cutting out certain portlonsof the pro-
posed line. in paling the Opera Home.
where the Democrats were holding a
mass meeting. the Republicans stopwd
their music and walked by in silence so
as not to disturb the speaker.
the borough were
was returned in s cordial
Cum-«O'Connor.
With snuptlal high man stthsChurch
of Assumption, Westport, tbls morning,
Rev. PauserCsrroll united in marriage
Francis )1. Curran,of Norwalk, and ll-
”14 "Frances O’Connor. of Green’s
ms. Jamal]. cum. ostw York
ab'rolherof the groom, was best man.
and listlletsss Orinntone. of Bridge-
bridesulald. m. we. was
hecomingly attired in a brown traveling
After the ceremony Mr. and
lira. Curran prucssded to the horns of
the bride’s
Isiah O'Connor, at Green’s Farms. when
a wedding breakfmt was served. after
which they talk on a short wedding tour.
They received a large number of pros»
cats from their many friends in smut
and vicinity.
will reside in ltorwslk.
parents, llr. mulls. Jere-
Upontbslrrstorsthoy
lotbsAsssals istuldbythsWatsrlm-yalasrlem. Ila
m o” WNbbspplosmouIsoIbsr day and
mm whichheplsesdlsbaskstelus was...
boumoalbsgrousds. Nastdayhsfls
llottlx‘loowmavenue..........-...,., ,
1 lot monigbstrest, Nor-walk. . .. “1.500
Itotmnmeuutlrilunmm...,....1,000 '
110tltxf6080uthlfalnstreet......... 1,000
tints 60x16? Elmwood avenue......... 1,000 .
1 Block of the (lo-operative Building Bank of new York.
1
Fire, Life and Accident insurance.
1E6E0. LOCKWOOD,
No1 2 South Main Street.
' lll PEIl‘Tll HIS'DEATH.
South Norwalk. Ct.
llllTllll lllll. HAS-A FlllE.
DMMYBD.
the ground. 101:0th with their contacts,
at 12:00 o'clock last night. The fire,
which
burning building.
sets of harness owned by Mr. Doyle, and
one carriage owned by Mr. Bulch,
articles. A large hay slack near by
caught fire and was destroyed. A pig
sty also caught fire, but was extinguish-
ed by the family. One of the boards of
the pen was knocked 03' and two pigs
were allowed to run out.
So quickly did ‘ the build-
Iugs burn and so quietly was every-
thing about the place. that even the near—
est neighbors, with one or two cxccp»
lions. knew nothing of Mr. Doyle‘s heavy
loss until this morning. To a Small.
reporter he said he had no enemies that
be knewof and why his barns should
have been set on fire was a mystery to
him. He valued them and their contents
at 81,000 and had an Insurance with
Taylor J: Golden of $100. Mr. Bulclr car-
ried an insurance of $450 with Jacob M.
Layton, on his horse, carriage and bar—
ness, the former being saved.
Limb 0LT! SAl'b POTTER.
The Latest Eclipse One of the Signs of the
. Coming Darkness.
ln cloaking of last week's eclipse, Lieu-
tenant Touch is again fullof forebod-
ings. instead of its belrlg of no import-
ance and of no interest to scientific men,
be sin a it was the most important eclips-
since the discovery of America. it cov-
ers that part of the ancient day whlch
was called the "morning," and which
ends at snout. Thus this last eclipsed
"looming" of the 400 years ended with
the sun down, the moon being new at ‘24
minutes past noon on “central time,"
and the sun being 28 days 53 nIInutee
null 25 seconds old from autumnal equi-
"03,31! wlIiIII time, of course. It was also
“new" (Washington time). Moreover all
thisI-ccurml upon the 28th day of the
new eolur year, i. In. from the autumnal
equinox: on the 204th day of our comv
lllull 1). 1592, and on the 29th day of the
current sacred lunar year 5858 Jew ish.
Now it should be evident go historians
who are suplxaicd to be concerned with
accuracy, that such astronomical data as
these are worthy of being written down
in the pladucst language, and upon per-
mancnt monuments for the benefits of
future ages. it is the record of just such
coincidences of astronomical phenomena
with lmptmutt historical events that
makes the i'itnim of Ptolemy so valuable
tor-bunmlogists, and now if ever is oftr
chance to mil the facts as to the
quadrimentenninl terminal ‘day of the
Colombian err—and to learn a lesson if
we have eyes to see between the lines-
from the darkness with which the day
was clothed. .
rlamnosstrologlst .ln themodam
sense. but I do know AV books much that
Daniel also found by scientific study.
and id. not hall!“ to reiterate my
warnings that the cuddof this 'fsgs'v
the anniversary clocksst originally by
this eclipse leasign to them who can
and will acceptm it
a “fin"... MAT...
[selection w-
Eurepswltbcntthasldolprctsstloa.
listbrswostths
Wuhanrepulsd tbs
or... UM
“7:.
TWO BABES AND A 00' 811“
A lisp of About 0-. M More
Distal-ad by John Doyln by the Mill
or all Ills Wig-as, Far-ls: l-nls-awts
and Grain-nan” Pllsklly Ins-ed
bylflslnI-‘l’loflronw H
Twobsrmandssbedowned by John
Doyle, located oppositeGeorga I. Keeler's
ice houses on Roton Hill, were burned to
was, no doubt, of incendiary
origin, was well under way when first
discovered by Mrs. Doyle. She aroused
her husband and other members of the
family, who hastened out of the house,
but nothing could be done to rave thes
llr. Doyle’shorse andahorse belonging
to Frank Belch. who boards with the
Doyle family. were stabled in one of the
horns. Tin animals were rescued by
Richard Doyle, who pluckily entered
thebarn in the thickestof the
smoke and fire and cut the boilers,
allowing the horses to run out. A
cow and heifer tied back of the shed
were also gotten out of the way without
injury. The other contents of the build-
ings. consisting of three wagons and four
“'8”!
destroyed, together with a quantity of
grain, farming implements and other
draws on with quicksning pace, and that
astllerosrsnosceidcntsintberecmlof
theCrsstor‘dor times and assess, so
lion. JohnE Resell in his address
lsstnlght. reached the cocci-um that
. and
thstthsAmorlcaa workingmanmsstgo
It stone against the peeps Island
www.msttbshssrlssnmossor
twolhlsotwork,dosstwlesssmaob
lasdsy ass Europa-domestics
willstlllhssoalshspsllrtrsrosrwcrk-
quuhssthsgustdbhrasssh
wan la humanist-[Mills
protective
mmprovidsd theyarewllllagtowcrk
twoortbrsstlmsusudlssll liaise!
Ishorssthsyaowoo. Pussy-curved
psldssd not overworked am who
mmmhtfitw oftbis
* mamnwlslbyhmnny
mmflmgm inlhslr M
Winfiflsflhbu their
vol-slur theater style at Democratic M
unis 1113113.
I4 acorn rum mam. ’
South Norwalk. Ct. be
0"] ll 1'30le VIEWS.
Abopt PM 'l’lsst Would Prevail After
the Repeal of the W! Hill.
Editor Sentinel-Darr Sir: I would
link-stocallyour'atteuitioutotitaaifsctthztr
figures gave Is your W
WWW thetnrifl are
misleading. in fact they” do not state the
trgeresultinsny that“. U 001
uit o and 0 lilo
ed ssdei will 85 r cent. cost,
8130, illonldbe .40.
Pair stockings that cost allocate im—
ported under a 58 cent. cost. tar-id
011.04 cents, should 18. 0'! cents.
Undersbirt that costs 81. 00 imported
under a 68 per cent. cost, tariff od‘. 88
cents, should be 59. 52 cents.
Wool hat that costs 81. 00 imported
under a 85 per cent. cost,tsriflofi, 15
cents, should be 54 cents.
For hat that costs 82. 00 imported un-
der s 55 per canteen, tariff 017,90 cents,
should be $1. 29.
Store that costs $0. 00 Im under
floor cent. cost, 011,310.00
should be $13. 70.
Show the true result and then ask the
"workingrnen to think of it.”
Respectfully,
Taster Ravens.
One of the proverbs of the Good Book
lain effect, “Answer some people ac-
cording to their wisdom lest they be wise
in their own conceit." The article re-
ferred to by “Tar-ill Reformer" printed
as It is without explanation, is mislead-
ing. and to offset it the comparisons were
made. We should have been surprised
if "Tariff Reformer" had not written as
he has.
how having got from ”Tarilf Reform-
r' what would be the ellect of a repeal
of the McKinley bill so far as reducyou
of prices is concerned, we have u propool
tion to submit:
A large number of workiugmen in
America, timed with a love of borne,
and anticipating work and prevailing
wages, have secured residences by pay-
ioga part of their parchme, and mortgag-
ing for the rest.
We will take, for example, a man
whose wages amount to three dollars a
day. By economy at prevailing prices
we will assume that he can save towards
paying his mortgage one dollar a day. If
his mortgage be one thousand dollars, by
the time be has worked one thousand
days his debt will be paid and the place
fully his own.
Now we will take "Thrill Reformer‘s"
figures on for bats as near enough for il-
lustration, and assume that after the re-
pool of the McKinley bill his wages will
he reduced one third. F‘rther, for ur-
guuwntsake, we will grant that the two
dollars a day will purchase just as much
after the repeal of the McKinley bill as
his three dollars did before its repeal. and
that he is still able to save one third of
his wages for the payment of his debt,
would it not take just twice as many
days savingstodo it, or two thousand
days' work after the repeal of the lic-
Kmley bill instead of one thousand un—
der present conditions?
But anyone who has lived through
times of depression in prices knows that
conditions for living do not adjust them-
selves at once to reduced incomes. Let
hundreds of people who had a part
on ncmhip in property at the close of the
war go back to the times of the curtail-
ment of the currency and they will need
no argument to convince thenf of the
shrinkageof their entire illth in
their placm by the appreciation of the
currency and their reduced ability to
earn it. This would repeat itself were
the Democratic free trade tariff to he put
in operation, on the entire debtor class of
the otmntry.
llut we have admitted more in this
argument then we ought, for does any-
one believe that when the market of tins
country is thrown open to the compotion
of the world that even the present foreign
prices will be maintained? 1! they do.
they have but little knowledge of the
spirit of business, for then will begin the
cutting which will only end in the dis
traction of the Weakest, and prices of
wages will gullle lowest rsnslble living
or even the starvation point.
No man who works for wages should
ever take any step toward the reduction
or who. 11.. man so be bonsflthd by
snchsmessnrsbthsmsn with means.
forbswlllhsbslpsdin ratio to the in-
erased purchasing rain- of. his income
lien who buy only, are the ones who. if
they bssslflsb. should advocate reduc-
tion of of wages.
lion. John B. Seymour, who is a pm
mused free trader, expressed the true
principle of a free trader, when two
yoarssgolsessid: "I want to buy po-
tatoes for fifteen cents a bushel, and
everything airs as low as po-ibls.
hsvsnmhingto all and sveryllsing to
buy. and that's why 1 am a flounder."
Think of it, workingsssn. and answer
at the polls usual. you want the prices
on the artist. you dad employment in
t’Iltlkhlg reduced to tllcse ”Tsrlfl Boo
[10D .
{ere
green of
Klara w llsst Anniversary
sssss.
... ... Hamil-Jaw ,3.
Isaiah‘s... ...... ......flnuassllu
mil Ill. Ms Ills be "I. I Duh!
mainsstusassunrorat“
won-nuts,- usadsssssusq a
or sustain 0 «than» ,
m" unarmOuss
llcury ll.
visit friends.
lllt’m
happy tnlrul
liquor left to
the raided establishment.
The fifth annual state convention of
the Rebekah degree lodge was held in
lleridcn with an attendance of about 200
lumen», half of whom were delegates.
sweaty-seven out of twenty-eight lodges
The reports of the
your showed II membership of m’er:l,tl(l0,
an increase for the year of over 500. Six
new lodges have been instituted and
there have bum twenty-three deaths.
The receipts for the your were 8150 and
expenses 890.
Theoflev.
with the
beside the truck.
thirteen years 0H,
smaller than Mr.
closer to the platform.
was struck by a west bound freight train
and .lraggn‘l lllltlt'f'lllt} “‘llzrris and eleven
empty and tIvI-lI'o Mull-ll curs [mssrd
over his body. He was terribly Ill:tll;;lt‘tl.
latThappcllc's clothing mus turn. but is
«scraped uuhurt.
The Middlotnwn Salvation Army was
again attacked Sunday night while hold-
ing its met-tins: on the court house steps.
A gang of young men surrounded them
and when the police attempted to inter
was a conflict in which a
young man nunml ('rmhy‘, sized seven.
two, was bit over the head IIith a club
and sevrrely injured.
meat against Salt-mission in Middleton-n
and someuf llII‘Iee who tail-ac part in the
attacks on them are young "it‘ll of the
best fornilierin the my.
prrcipituled by the boys trying tastes!
the big [also drum “luck the Salvation-
isls always‘t‘nrry.
Two New llnven qum-r u‘flll't‘l'S sewn-d
forty-eight bottles! of beer and some mm.-
and whiskey us the result of it mid Sun-
day afternoon and stored the liquor
in II neighboring bum.
came wnh a wagon to carry it off a few
w re repmsooh-Il.
Dr, Klecherg. rabbi of the
Congregation lllsbkau Israel at New lla-
venmeeen deposed from his charge
alters psstorstslof. llltses years. ,The
vote not to reengago him stood M to 58‘.
(llvlhteslmblougbt against him some
time sgnl'hut these were disproved. and
now the tsbhl's opponents urge that they
want an Englishspeaking pastor. who
will amuse enthusiasm among the
younger members.
The town of liranford is in a flurry of
eacitment over what some of the resi-
dents bollve to be a case of Asiatic chol-
1 srs. Amen having the semblanccofs
tramp, was found
hotel lying near
up with cramps and exhibiting other
symptoms of cholera. The sslsctmen
were limited and have had the man iso-
lated until the exact nature of his dis.
...
fill our store.
of our stress as on are with
;war on door-yard or t e multiplication table.
c are here to servelyo
. us your aid. You run
until.
M
STIllllESllF THE STATE
sass marvel" .qusam or
oosszcncur.
a 1m... loses-w seam Ira-m
Ant-st'llon. L B- I'rls as Mum
4.. Illliw-urs'a aqua-4a ”mil-t
Jilted.” In- em “fem-rm
sf llm Importance.
J. Hasleton Cook, Jr., a lawyer resid-
ing in Clinton, has brought suit against
the Hon. L. B. Morris, of New Haven,
executor of the will of the late Daniel
Hand, of Guilford, the millionaire phil-
anthropist, who a few years ago gave
$1,000.01» for the education of the color.
ed people in the South. Cook asserts
that in 1878 Hand‘entered into so agree
ment with him to the effect that if the
plaintifl would tutor and “make arrange-
ments so as to graduate" a nephew of
Hand’s from \Yale, liand would give ~
plaintilf the sum of $25,000. Cook claims
that he carried out in: port of the agree-
ment, and was assured that he would be
remembered in Air. Hand's
extent of the sum agreed upon.
will, however, contained no such provis~
ion and a claim for the amount in ques.
tion was put in by Cook, but was thrown
out by the executor.
000 damages.
and
”cluster.
hours later they were appalled at Ibe
sight that met tlxczr eyes.
about the burn flour were the betting, all
empty, and among them lay in all do-
llltn cation a full dozen of
There was not enough
vw evidence against
r the lontowese
road, doubled
stdmltswonld prevail arm the unisdstmnlosd.
repeal of the Infinity 1111. John N. Camp, of Iiddletown. has re-
signed ssltcpublicsh mesidcntm elector.
The statecsntrsl commutes hsssuhstio
tilted thsflonJ. urnm.mm
of thsArrawanna lilla Hr. Camp is
president of the first National bank,
whichfsct mblisbessomoqusstionss
toblssllglhullytothsomosotelscaw.
, Ransom. otPalrflsvsn.shoy
sieves your old. accidentally shotsad
Hllsdblnsslf. no had been heating "
mdlogsaistuchs manner
Cook claims 830,-
Lawyer Cook came into
prominence several months ago by reason
of an attack III ole upun' several judges
of the Superior court. The charges made
were of such a nature that the nmnbcrs
of the New Huron County Bur took the
matter up, which is still pending.
llollister, of Manchester.
was instantly killed by the cars at \‘er-
He went there on his bicycle to
lie rode along the plat:
form at the depolpnml in turning on the
west side, be com»:- iuto co ‘lisinn II ItlI a
boy. named inclmppelle. who“
ning. They both fell from the platform
The boy IIIL-I about
.llr. lllvlllSAt‘r
There is a senti-
'l'lIr run was
mum averyp roflntgble my“
_ stars. It's chock full of
d.
‘ e
-lnmb line_ of exaot-
which will
We are as familiar
wholesal
u, but you must lead
buy to order to get the
WORM
lllllll8lllllg Got
You will be
repaid ten fold for the inspection
prove for your eyes ‘13“th
concert is to the ear, a series ofdehg
uses, a panorama of the season’ a Wnoveltles.
on can’t really buy intelligentl
tire satisfaction to yourself and
our selection from the latest 0
e markets.
keep abreast of the
times andt
those who are always in the forefront of
’8.
ly and with en-
PP” baveseen
ermgs in the
There’ s only one way111 to
that’sto
comsluckBr
MABONIO BUILDING,
NORWALK. no if
Cloaks.
will to the
Hand's
was run-
ln-ing mun lI
I‘nulil ll?
- daCKets,
Cloaks.
Jackets.
When you want one come to
us; we lead both in prices and
quality.
83 Washington Street.
8E0. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor.
cloaksl flress_l_.‘ont_ls_ and Woolens
We carry the largest Stool!
done.
[A
(I
nels,
equalled.
insurance Building.
.-
M. S. .SMITH’S
Special Week
We give You the Best lalues !'
We an: the Agents for Demurest Sewing Machine, $19.50! “
WWW..-”
Cloaks.
We:are determined on buildingflup
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 8 0.00garment will be soldlfors 5.50
10.5»
mm
15 00
This is but a few of the many Spec-
ialties in this department. .
mm for the Demons! Sewing Machine. 99.50.
onsss coons.
We have auendlsss variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Flannel: and Flannel Blankets.
Our stockat present is overflowing with all grades of Flan-
Flsnnel Blankets, Comfortablm, etc etc.
2.» a---”
Do not forget us if in want of Gent’s, Ladies’ o‘rmflllfi’pn’s
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc, as our stock and prices are on-
due our new arrival of Oil Cloths in all widths. Also a com-
plete line of Oil Cloth patterns in all rises.
M S.‘ SMITH
to H rt
6.50
(5 It It
. HF
bud
10.00
H C‘
I
m
—-Arophene—~
THE wolll'l'fi‘l'i ma AGE“
Paidehé'lmxlhralmn of
N0 PAIN Ill DANGERNuBAD armors ~ '
Amphene will positively destroy all sense of
cause an after trouble. It is applied
tothogums. sothat there is no more needs
inhaling chloroform.nther, gas, etc. It can be
used on anyone, even those suffer!
heart disease. lung tron his or mommy,
whether ‘llunfibr or old. is th on] list
RIMEgi r.Darmar a den
ahohastherighttousemphcneln ini'llrlald ,
onn
All work pertaini lo Dentist prices
about one—half charg-e‘d by other datin-
work guaranteed tohet teb beat.
Office open from 8 a. In. until 8 p. m.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
lie-'1 Stale Agent for Arophsnes‘
Over Post Onlce, South Nanak.“ 0min.
79--Washinglon Sl.--19
BARGAINS 1N
Will Pll’lli.
Pictures Framed to older. . .
All'llt‘l's MATERIALS. ,
Paints. Oils. Glass.
E‘l’c.
- Pllllllllli PlPill- llllllllllll llill
pronouns
L. HM Decker, ,
'9 Washington St, So. Nor-walk.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
if you liIc or die by taking an endowment
polio 3.. Young man ll: cents sdny will in-
nnre you for One Thousand Dollarl If on u
want to pmtelt your family or shared in
old age, insure at once in [be
llllllll. [lllllllll llFE Ills. 00.,
OF H .lRTFORD.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
Agent. 111 Washinrnon St. South Norwalk
1. 0. JENNINGS
Papal Hangflaggalgingnel,PaInler
Will PAPER lllll Bllllllills
lSorth Main street. So. Norwala.
Sample books of full 1 a latest at lee cf
z’npew Bordersand Gilt oldie-s t on Io ‘
Ions-Is for inspection. on notice by "postal.
«to Estimate- chearfullv elven
D. P.1VIORRELL.
IUSTXCE OF THE PEACE Notary Pub"
Pension Attorney, Real Estate and I'll...
:MHSUTIHN Furniture insurance a
:11 \I aslilnglon street. South Vorwalk. ants,-
D. P. MORRELL‘.‘
LIGET AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
Plnuoe and household furniture moved
rum Trunks and packages called form
p’mluptly delivered. Office No. in Washlag-
n street. South Norwalk. Dunn.
on. 8.11. SelllPPlll.
Immrm current.
In Railroad mm emu. liorwall. an";
Gregory's Drug Store. Nmnlk. ”Ila!
SBHllllUllllllllllCElAEllTl
oluoms soups; ”mun“
Mr. J. Henry. lordan,rnsstoroldanrinxw
open his sclmol at Osmosis Lm'zspllm ca»
lions of ladies and gentle "vocal
Ink n'am given on Thnzglaysv
th. from u to 9
lane y dances.
mu.- Imam b0" and
Walt: will be a ”:61:wa
Bllll'l’ll IllIWAlK 8AVIII8 IA“.
sshlngtonstreet.
Otwndallyfromhlollmmaand from] ”I
..m .. onflatnrdaymnlngsfromflol.
pI'H'lntersstmlhlvwsdcullspustts.
Al DEN BOLMANB first.
‘ .Io oxn 1.1 ranluav
JOHN ll. iiNA‘r .Sec. “mm
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker. . ~ ,
l Kmorl'r brim. News“. 001m
Opposite lions Railway Depot.
Resident-mil llIn street. Tel-shone call, 11-!
sulttf,
HOMER B. new.
Ellen Watchman! all lmln,
“NORTH IAIN mm.
BRENNAN’S
Restau rant,
THE nsmmmm‘m
lsnowoosnsndvsadrfhrkula‘. ll}
so and so cannot: VIM},
"Mm. MU
A Sllllll lllllll PEN
filth Purl fissile
mew-r ”radium order for ear- «as-1's:
isfaetlon guaranteed.
um Wmmwndw We
THE BElJilllP 11-1" 120..
448 Main all-ecu.
IIIMW.jll‘. 1 ‘ ‘
south Hematite
Norwalk Chronicler