-_ IT WAS A GREAT NIGHT. 10' I'll! MOBIL“ CELEBRAT- ‘ ID CLEVELAND?) ELECTION. mac-m Ions- Candles and led Immunisation—swallowta- Moran-mammals“ l: on and Nov tho Ian—Iona ran. ‘ mun-mus. Thetarifi reformers of Norwalk and Bouthllorwalk girdledthetown with a widehandofredlast night, celebrating thoelection ”at Cleveland to the presi- dency. Thehundreds of Democratswbo “partlnthedemonstnliouwerevery W lol‘s Clto ems. w. n. Olmsteadm k, Ill-s. a. r. Weed and James E. Power. The horse oar depot and haul: Engine company's house were also decorated. The large plate slam in onset Jeweler A. S. Perrls’ window was brokeniout by a min-tor. While the parade was passing through Wall" street a gentleman stood on thesldewalk witha Barrios and Reid badge pinned on his breast, and was ac- coetcdiu another man with the question, ”What, you don‘t mean to say that you are still a Republican after such a defeat, do you?" The man got the following answer: "Ya; with all their faults I love them still." V , f andfillnuses, llusrs ll) BENT. FURNISHEB all llllilllilllilil. * oEo. Locnwoon,.-==.=.—_ so. 2 South Maln street. 1 ' a. I .7 E " . 1/ . ‘~ N. x... . volun- South Norwalk. Gt. Hull All]! THERE. Important lows of the county and Into Chen-loud III a Condensed Form. George E. Taylor, of Brldml. charged with violating the election laws, ‘ was discharged by Commissioner Wright at a hearing of the case in New Haven. nu” 9” 'm' “In“. M'“ m There was s technicality in Taylor‘s case “a 07" Iv cm’“ I'm" and which resulted in his discharge. Vtvaeloas Young Ladlss Other Iva-ts ‘ of a locial latwao lalorwalk and Bout Kuwait. ‘ ‘ The exquisite and superior taste of South Norwallt. at. l COLllllllllil‘ SUPPER. A I’ll"! SCENE IN TIIB 8300K]! WNGBBGATIONAL CHURCH. provides that any person found guilty of acrime shall forfeithis right to auto. Taylor was convicted of crime..llut it Colombian ”PP" given by “EM“. 0' by Commissioner Wright and District “10 “Ill “WWI church, 8‘ “‘9 Attorney McLean that the accused could chapel, last evening. The room was not forfeits privilege which he never statutes under which he was arrested ‘ : woman was everywhere visible at the was beforeho w” 01 380- 1; was held - l y ‘t I . W s g examples of the latest styles, are do of the best hen the People’s ; Choice for General Clothier- provides you with asuit, it’s a suit to suit every clue ; suit to suit your form and pocketbpo , a suit . with which you will be perfectly suited. In the ; election of a general clothier, vote early . and vote often. You cant carry repeating too finished and are dmost urablematerials. . for. any, a tionto llllll’ [Will “ . . . lawn“ do not make so severe a drain upon ion purse, but that they leave you enough forrother necessities. balance we would respectfully call your sites. flur Furnishing Bonds. Procrastination is the thief of time, but it’s your own fault if it robs you of this opportunity. :8 Andif you desire toinveet the § ' unsettle Bump §NORWALK- ' —Ia- But you don’t know what an opportunity you will be missing it you do not read Illi- all the way through. We are pushed for space in our Kitchen and llo’nsefhrnlshlng Banana”! on account of having to use part or this department’s space for other lines after the first of the year, so we have decided to sell at cos'l' the one weclr, and then condense the rest or the stock and use the available space to display our Ilollday Goods. We will let, you know about the other deal later on. When we say (7081' we mean 0081‘ so supply your Kitchen ., Dining Boone, and ‘ ‘ in not we, have got articles week for (3081‘. Sale begins Sat Bkomslockl = cted l at for all rooms In "your house; You can have thorn this ,AND LASTS ONE WEEK. furday", November 12th, jubilant and hilarious, and the hundreds The bus drummer in the South Nor- of Republicans who lined the streets to walk Drum cor!- Pounded to films-l: witnemthajollification seemed to have upon the instrument that he broke the recovered from theirlurprise and disap head. The drum was left at Coleman's pointment and 1W“! enjoyed the news stand and another one was procur- oelehration as much as those who caused ed ‘0' "'3 "flung- itThe fun commenced about 7 o'clock, HOLMES UNDER ARREST. Vb“! on” GM Wheeled 0“ his no Daaburv Bribery Case in Court- electlon bet with John McGraw. yuan-a com is. no. last. The Ill“ '3' “W19 “'0'“ i“ GranvilleO Holmes has been arrest front of the Ifahackemo Hotel ”‘1 edin Danbury on the charge of bribery , the oflieer tmndled “‘9 gaily preferred by members of the Democratic decorated wheelbarrow toWest “"9“ town committee. The arrest followed and lick. headed bf 3 drum OWN 300” so quickly the declaration of Prosecut— afterward 50‘“! N- Tattle W” 598“ ing Attorney Averill that he would not 119““!th 50"“ Dm‘f'fi'am '2‘; issue a warrant for the arrest of Mr. boron in I '9'!“ gaiy ecorat Holmes, caused a sensation. He was barrow, on either side of which was 3 released upon his own recognizance go M. 0'19 advertising “Drescher’s appearin court yesterday. Mr. Hoimesis liming soar." and the other “Stillwn's charged with Violation of lheelection law, Emit” in bribing and attempting to bribes voter, ‘ The bvgoueNDeimgafic organizaiiio'ns When thecasewae called be asked for amem Oil ort sin “We‘ll” “9 an adjournment. He said that he had mil“ W "0'93 3'- 3‘30 been unable to procure counsel and had o’clock; 12:11!“ gimme in?!“ “Ema not had an opportunity to examine the Celeste «3 ml . an 183! es, - papers. “All I know of the charges .3. Wilda; ll'oh-nnfi.0,1;elti;r made against me," he said, “I learned Adamb In I m I from what] read in the papers. I am and Ml Wt"- The 3‘“ “0" not prepared to defend myself properly walk Drum 00'1” followed, hummus and I would ask your Honor to grant an music for the Colombian artillery . which adjournment." Judge Hough adjourn» wascommanded b! mm“ W- 6- Ash- ed the hearing until Saturday, Not-em ton. One hundmdbmn rode 19w her 26th. The friends of liir. Holmes 5:11;?“ Phil-l“- Tilt: came 1‘13”,” areconlident that be wiliexonornle him- . mm ‘ exec tomato, 0 W' self from the accusation. ed by the members oftbe Hungarian Illitary company, who presentedafiue appearance. The Lockwood Guards woutmonebandrodflmnx- The Two m‘uloWualalorryWall South Norwalk Drum corps furnished . fl Bfldnm _ music '0' about 200 citizens of South In themsanedepartmentattheBndge- Norwalk. port almallouse, a lamentable wreck of A 10'8“ truck containing rockets, Ro- bls old. birtbesome, reckless. devil-may- man candles and red fire was in the careselfflfl all that is left of “Nobby center 0‘ the 'on. and numerous Buck' “eiie, the man who twenty || vehicles containing enthusiastic years ago was the greatest character In I) is followed; then came one of Brldgeport. and whose eccentricltles and II . i manta oftorture which are “ escopadus formed the theme of many.- I favorite with aedenad— newspaper uncle of that day. Idlin- h‘ I' ' commonly designated palmy' days, says the body Union. a ”m fiddle." 0'38?! Band “Bucks trousers wereAthe loudest, filt- I Hint-class music for about200 vest the lowest. and hrs 'hlgh hat thl cil' of the borough, many of whom shinicst of any man In Bridgeport. III:- wor'ehigh while hataand . ibrooms. aversion to work was proverblsl, and for The lulual Dmm Corpefurnished music y care he managed ‘0 ”'me “my,” ,b’ for 0'" 1m members of the borough bra vrlts, without actually committing Cleveland and Stevenson club. The Ray- any deed that would place hlm within I and Spring street boys had scpur- the clutches of the law. ate . ll "d were out in force, Wells was sent to the reform school at eachllfldod hya corps. TheEust an early‘age for truancy. and there he wa-omsmmmuouy- " - ‘ ' L’ " b! - ., ” ion batteries W0“ for themselves. often as he could and be recaptured and Rod fire and fire '0'” were displayed taken back. . His career in Brtdgeport all i the line 0' march, and it would was roseate, Indeed. Some new escapade he impu-ible ‘0 numb the many of ills was alwayscomlngtollght. Then ll thatweru handsomely decur- he became broken down, took to the M and illuminated. There 'm ,andforyearshewasnoteeenhere of “I“ ii: in line. A “'0', The other day hewandered hack, wlth Home,“ one which called consider ills mlnd hopelessly deranged and Supt. “m ltforthohoyl, wsatoblack Bunnell ordered his removal to the town theirfaoesand wearan old dross belong- lam ............... his to M MM“ m 30'“ Intuit 'l’ralas Collldo. other- ‘m- I‘m-d I- cbm M Two freight trains embed together in run my "In-W 0" 9“ 0' ahead—oncollisiorloutbe New England the M "II-hus- Med "Mal roadamileandahalfwest of Hawloy- “ ““5 letters mwrm the ville. 'l'llethrough freight was twelve m "Banks Dent Bean. AW hours late and was trying to make time Wvb’ alocal artbl.depicted when it turned into a long curve near ”'0 meninatuh,and thowords'Tred where the disastrous wreck occurml lmkwoodand Fatty Weeks in theiloup cosy-Irwin which three then .m W “It“ "'3de ”W“ killed. The engineer and fireman saw ‘WWMW’??““M the headlight of theeaat-hound mum m'l‘dt‘fim .33: mmmgmmm away.“ "f told the "29": "P” were badly wrecked and two cars on the ”'Vlctmn: 1:1,” m I0. WM; ”bound train with three on the wellr :ul «7. Afmrfi; mm were wholly «more. no..- Jurlum ubca. >mslneevsndfilemanoatheesst-houod they? “Govern Isms elected three "in, ”W 3,, luau“. 11,. "my. ttmm, ID, I“ and 139-" "lane wasteruupforasbortdistanoeand the MM 0" thoHilhide,”aud vat» mleateofthecarsalrewrl in every di- WWHM‘MWWMMW recline. Justwbuislobismeeanoothe “mum-m” .......... * can, I” - H Mars. '00-. Arl- “Nfllllll' BUCK" WELLS. ’ e aim" ml. Light Vessel No. bl will be moored on Semenfllwboysoftlloborough cele- Decemhrr 15 inlrongleland Bounded hatadthebewocrsttcvletoryhyriuiua theld point in about lhfstbomsot doorbelis and engaging in other mis- water. ltwillhesbontmidwayoff sad “ymthdroperatieae toside ssvea-eighthsof aulilv southcf has. “I... Whthsneain‘gatesm Islandshoalsndaboutamiie southwest of the position “present occupied by “shunning honors (as the “girth-sills.“ wklehwlll enDe. m stone in front or Dr. A. n. meals hem-doors Ike-return, www.mum-lm AM-alteeleeuteligatwitlhe mmmfimm- mmmmmmduem comma-mm sad boat during periodsof twelve-reeds. Wasatch inconvenience or mutually somerset lie-em pedestrian. Two lavas ares wm'l'lllsllght wfliuulsetsllovethslwel memmmummmnummu severalerosheryerstesweettefesdtke sesnlflmilm. Mariner fem fi... wesdreraltlaebsteamwhisllewm wuslhneallwwslkmmflnwmumt, assures three memos-norm trol- “MW-WWW“ flimsestreetsutesaerdalalyb “SHWM, Windham ‘ on.“ tram-tastes. m n“ hulls! rt- mmnmmmm skew 'l'llstows clerk velar-s frsa ovary tswskwtiastllaveaaadl’tcspsetutate ....................a...” “Weielddswh’nnau-ns-sm . ' 7 . ‘ asarrivrlsmlm’. . decorated with flags, and dainty supper services adorned the tables; they were six in number. The Nineteenth Century table was in charge of Misses Mary Stuart and Annie Cole, assisted by Ill-es Mary Osborne, Edna Wilson, and Nellie Gregory. The Holland Dutch table was presided over by lire. Kate D. Hunter and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, emitted by Misses'Lulu Slan- ley, Fanny Clarke and May Scoileld. At the Puritan table Min “and Gregory impersonated Mme. Winthrop, Chalotte Kieth was Priscilla, and Seymour Curtis took the part of John Alden. The waitresses were Hisses Bessie Bridges. Josie Shumway and Lizzie Littlejohn. George Bette and Miss Anna Woodward, as George and Mar— the Washington, were found at an- other table, with Miss Lena Cole as their maid. The other attculbnls were Misses Luella Vaanoeear and lettie Shumway. MissesCharlotle Belts and Marie Curtis were found at Queen Elimbeth’s table in company with Le- Grand Raymond. who impersonnted Sir Walter Raleigh. Misses Mabel Wixham and Lulu Gregory were their attendants. Another table was in charge of Mrs. E. ii. Hotchkiss, as Queen Isabelle. Her maid was Miss Inez Keeler. Columbus was also found at this table, impersonat- ed by H. B. \Vigham. The waitresses in attendance were Misses [noise Wood- ward. Mai Curtis, Millie Wilcox and Florence Wigham. The candy table was in charge of Misses Helm Curtis and Minnie Wixon. 0n the different tables were choice urns, candelabra, candle sticks and relics of "ye olden times." lfter satisfying the inner wants at the wrii filled tables, the guests were invited to visit the gypsy camp in the gallery. Here was found Mrs. E B. Smith as the gymy queen. Misses Annie Smith and Ethel Wilma were other members of the camp, lilies Lydia Semr, the basketmaker. ably pro tectml by two braves, William Smith and John Hunter, bad a stand near the gypeios The crmumrs of the young adios were unique and becoming, pre- senting a rainbow scene as they flilted here and there. The occasion was a marked l news! and will be an More ding- Iy profitable venture. A pretty method of indicating the places assigned to guests at a banquet was illustrated at a dinner party recently Pimall tables were used to seat the guests, and each was decanted with a different flower. Red, white and pink macs, sweet pens and nasturtiume. yellow sweet animus and poppim in all their gaudy tints were used. To each imiy was [resented a fan decorated with the flowers of the table where her place was to be found. and each gentleman receiv- ed a boutonniere of the flowers carried by the lady be was toescort, allot which saved the confusion and scrambling for place involved in seating large parties. The Friday Afternoon club met yester- day at the horns of Mrs Andrew Thump «in, 62 West street, about thirty mom» hers being present. An interesting pro- gramme was rendered. but by a vote of seventeen to fourteen it was decided not to have it published. The club has a very large membership this season, number- ing fifty-live. Ifias Hannah Kellehsr, of Main sired, Norwalk. and Thomas llyle. of Slam- fnvd. win he married athflt. Ilary‘s church. at 0 o’clock Wednesday rum!- lug. A weapons will take place inn-o. diseely after the my at the bride‘s bans, ll"! Illa street. ' In. Robert S. Craufurd. of Comps will formally observe the anniversary of her birthday today. at herhome near Hendricks’ Point. Early in the new year the Grants"! family will sale New York for a visit of several weeks. All mutation known as the Young Ian‘s Social club has been formed in South llorwslk, and twenty names are already enrolled on the membership list. In B. n. llotrhkiss.“ Arch street, will give a pink tea this afternoon from ltoto’eiookinhmof herslsterJtrs. lateyette, of New Haven. The engagement of Ills- Nettie Gibbs, daughter of Horace Gibbs. of“ Arch street. to John Bums! Brooklyn. is announced. ‘ The Girls Literary club meets with IlseldithOouslns,of0smpstveet. this afternoon. mmlflwlom Chairman ll. 3. Bahia, cf lhsllo- puhlloaalltsanentraloovssrttue, says: u'i‘hueurilbsao attenpttostealtke marketplace-parry. Thrust: “rodents well not lhs allele! mammalian!“ lftllry ”that flourish-tam“ olll quietly m We win eater law-awarmbflr.mbatlfi «sums-manuals.” had enjoyed. A building in Willimantlo, owned by Norman llaioney and occupied as a res- taurant by James Sullivan, was burned to the ground. The fire started in a room up stairs, where Michael hlcCanu was lying drunk in a bed with a pipe in his mouth. He went to sleep and the pipe set the bed on fire. The fire was discovered just in time to save MoCann's life and he was pulled from the bed and thrown down stairs head first. He was sober when he picked himself up. The loss is $1,500. On October 19 James W. Carson. of Torringlon, disappeared, and his family failed to make the matter known, believ- ing that he was visiting some relatives. Now they believe he has committed sui- cide. He was a prominent citizen, a leader in society and a member of the Y. M. C. A. For fifteen years he was a trusted employs of the Turner—Seymour company. He left the company in Sep- tember, and his name was unpil'asantly mixed up with a shortage in the ac- counts of the corporation. Two years ago a rmident of Middle- town was forced by circumstances to ap- peal lothoseiectmen for aid. ilis coal bin was filled at a cost of Ql'l. A few months later the man's health improved and be secured work. OnTucsday after- noon of this week he entered the select- men‘s office and voluntarily refunded the amount. Breckinridge Brothers, of Norwich, have contracted with ll. 8. Hopper, of Bethlehem, Pa, for the erectile of a new botsl,sixe 40.200 feet, on Fisher's Island. It will be finished and ready for «lccupaucy next season. Residents of West linen arc circulab ing a petition for a special town meeting, at which the project of a new town hall willie-discolored. The town of Orange has no public hall in which to hold courts and transact other plilhit‘ business. 1 he (‘ontlnsllt vI lease-Iv I. An American in Europe in iulpn-«wi lbllll the sharp d~stinotiorm betas-ml the classes of misty and the many ways lhose «tintinctilmn are manic evident. 0n tllc railroads first. second and third class pasaengrrs ride separately and have eels-rate wailing moms at the depots. in Pans—and I found the same true in gel! knocked down or run over by a vehicle be Intuit pay a line. and if the horse or veilicl receives injury he must also pay all damage, while the reckless driver goes free. The higher classes ride and the pedestrians are compelled to let out of the way. in America the man on foot holds his head as straight and do» mantis as much consideration as the mall in the carriage. It lass much the bust. nonof the carriage to keep out of his way as it is his bullion- to keep out of the way of the carriage. The clerk way in which intelligent Bumywana submit to the exacting demands of those regarded as almve them is surprising to an Ameri‘ can. But the spirit of liberty is grow. ing ~Cormp¢mdence of the lsmieville Courior‘Jnumal. A Job. Played .- balowl “capers. Surprises, Ilka misfortunes, martin-la follow each other. and the citiurls of Windsor Locks hall not W from the surprheof the Demands victory, when allot the sebum were closed be some of a remnant-nos sealant licenses brine mated to the the saloon km in the town. Timproprietovs were- surprtsed lot of men when they went into the unruly mminsloners' room to got their licenses and were informed that remomtnnces had breu sent in against them. (in beta; shown the I'll". they werestlll moresurpvised to see that it was signed by four of the W "bum" in the town. 'l’lmheadlngof the mummies, however, was done to has psunlanshtp. while the signatures were hardly intelligible. Tbs eammio stunner-opulent a bearingosthsllth. andallllatthssalooamsneoalddowas to go home and ekneep their plans. upset-twat or lustrous. Commander ll. 3. Smith. of Willinvaatic, has appointed assistaat' inspectors for tbs-Greed Arley of the Republic in file state as follows: Elia 3. Pal-Ia,ltahford; I. IL Hill. llew Hillard; ll. 8. Wk, lat Cab anal Nos 0. Kemp, West W: Bridgeport:ft.llnusr,llsvts.0allferdu. J.Mer.llowltawalcharbsa.leyw. .o. V. m, West brook: duh-lo. M,m; 0. D Betta, Pours; 'rllsuss llsafley. Willamette: Theron Is. I I. Mia WWW“ m 3%.!“ lmly—lheiaw lethal if a man on foot ‘ Prankllallall,khtclgw.ll.m,' narrate-U. 10 One hundred and “who piece Dinner Sells, $7.20 sell 100 Brass Band Lamps, complete. . . . .. . . . . .. ..... 14c each l 300 Large size Yellow Ware Pie Plates .......... 5c each 200 Potato Mashers ............... . . . . ....... . . . 4c “ 300 Medium size Yellow Ware Pie Plates. . . .. . . . . 4c “ 50 Cake Boards, “Oak” .......................... 15¢ “ 100 Eight-inch Round Bakers .................... 5c “ 250 Good Scrubbing Brushes. . ........ . ...... .. 7c “ 100 Twelveinch Round Bakers ................... 9c “ 1000 Boxes Tooth Picks ............................. 2c “ 100 Seventeenomch Round Bakers ............... 15c “ 50 Black Handles ........................ ’ ....... 7c “ 300 Yellow Bowls ......................... . ..... . 3c “ 15 N0. 7 Wash Boilers ................... .. .. . .696 “ 100 Twelve-inch Lipped Bowls ....... . ........... 120 “ 300 Thirty-feet Clothes Line. . .. ................ . . 4c “ 50 Eighteen-inch Lipped Bowls .................. 21c “ 100 Fifty-feet Cotton Clothes Line. . . . . . .. ........ 130 “ 100 Thirteen-inch Round Bowls .................. 15c “ 10 No. 2} Universal Clothes Wringers ....... $2.09 “ 100 Twelve-inch Round Bowls... . ................ 13c “ 25 Dinner Pails ........... . ...................... 7C “ “war and gngflcr “zen of afiowc I. prom]... 50 Crumb Brushes and Trays .................... 19c “ The above prices are cheaper than same since in tin, so 200 Two—quart Milk Pails ............... . ........ 7c “ I“ lien Willie you can. 500 Flat Irons, four, five and six pounds.. . . . . .. . .ISc “ 300 Large Rockingham Teapots .................. 240 each 50 One-quart Dippers ....... . .................... 7c “ Smaller ones at. . . . . ............ 20c, 180, 17c, 14c, 11c each 15 Decorated Lamps. fronts and shades to match, 80c “ “well ”He" 0|! 30"" Veloc'l’fllfl and WHO” 6 Bisque Banquet Lamps, very fine .......... $2.00 “ m “'3 ”W" “‘ Norwalk. r200 Milk Pans ................................... 9c “ 5000 B Lamp Chimney --------------------------- 3lc each 100 Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers .......... lac “ 5000 A Lamp Chimney ---------------------------- 213C “ .500 dozen Glasses ........ . ........... 2c each or 24c dozen 50” “'00‘190 allowing BOWIS --------------------- 4° “ 200 Two-quart Glass Berry Dishes ................ 10c each 100 Two-quart. porcelain lined 170“ POW ---------- 19c “ 100 Three-quart Water Pitchers .................. 10c “ 50” Four-quart porcelain ““9“ 11’0" POtS ---------- 23° 5‘. 50 Glass Butter Dishes, fine ware ................ 0c " Larger If!“ at same I'll“. Gct prices on our Lamps. IU In blue or brown, tine English Porcelain Dinner : 500 POW” ----------------------- - -------------- 5C “ Sells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3034)» per sett, worth $10.00 : 100 Medium Size Iron Spoons ........ , ........... 5c “ 50 Decorated Toilet Sells, 1" lneceei -------- 82-09 per sett E goo Large White Bowls .......................... 6c “ 54») Iron Match bales ....... . ..................... do each i 500 Decorated Shaving Cups ______ . ’ ___________ 11c .. l-Zaululnc m" "I“ of hue" R und Va ies all sizes fror 6 5110 Dinner Plates ................................. tile “ , 9 ‘ Vpp ’ ’ n """""""" 0 up 500 Tea Plates __________________________________ m.- .. 5 1m Lamps. complete ........... . ................. 170 each an, ’0‘". "e“nw “'ure for Thanksgiving of I" i 25 “18‘s CAkB Stands ........................... . 190 u now, when you can get those prices l ‘35 Four bottle Castor .......................... 81.09 “ goods on Tuesdays and Fridays. 5,1799. 4130 sensor tlllouunrlltllr. ? Hr. “'. Gilbert Ncaeii. alwter of dancing“ andsll-portment. lakes rivanurr ill announcing to the pen lvof South Nurvralk ami vlrinlty that be wil momenta-duller of his pmfeasion at Music llall. South Nnrwaia. on Mom y. lrLIll. The walls wiliheas 'inity. All he latent dances will be, taught l llringihe re‘IMm. l‘anlar givmu full particulars at the leading 25?, muell‘ mm] hulls DKIIM,HY own! to any "Anglia"?- THE WONDER of the AGE A local Anesthetic for the me upon nppllr tlnn. For further in- - - formation nea- It. 53-well al the hall on Mon, tiny cranlngs. alter Hrlttltrr ill. 83 x [an Inn 0 lies l (‘ff'lll l '. laminar sawsu. ill [Al-arty til. Brill e rt. Member of tho Amerlran lino My 0 rules— amaof Dancing. New York rlty. on D. P. MORRELL. ll'fi‘l‘ll‘fi 0F Tlili l'EM‘l Notary i‘ulll F Pension Attorney, Real karate and Hr: .nsuvanca. Furniture Insurance a specially Ill Washington street. South Slwwalh. auis D. P. MORRELL. Lillil‘l' AND HEAVY TRUCKING Ham» and hotlmbnld furniture moved will an. Tron“ anal par-llama called for and promptly dellvrvw-u Office N's. ill Washin’ um um. Hon h an t Teeth. a "n Imam] DANGEK'DBAD EFFKUI'S Arnpbcne will puslllvely destroy all sense of lulu anal now no after tumble. it Is upp'ied lullu-flulilh.ltftlbll there is numum need of mhalinu chloroform. other. gas, err. It can be used on anyone. even three sufferlr w ill) mart disease. lung trouble or nervorler ellility. w b- lhrr no or old. REM}: ilk-i llr. Ilnrmer l» the null dentist who has the right to use Ampbene in Falwell! fol/tn y. All work pertaining 'o Dentistry at ricas about one half charged by other dentists? All work enarauto. d to be the bear. "Illa open from ti is. lit. until I! p. m. DR. F. W. DARMER. tlra'l Slate Agent for Aropheae. Deer Post Office. [loath Norwalkfi’hrln. v ”Washington ” 81.9479 . RAMA] Nil IX l horwalk. Cd!!!) til. 3. ll. scuunlll.‘ VETEIIIAII Slllflfilll. It llallvcad Place. loath Norwalil. as W-wvm'a Mo New! elm-walk "MID mean... will PAPERS. lilflii'l‘.”"“’h3l“ “worm: '5” “'""'T “floats & ”min :13: r. 1; WW<WW . anon“... mom- itlllles Framed In order strltrfiilrtlllt. Paints. (ms. Glass. lumi'ij‘lmslunn ln _. mums L. H. Decker, 7| Washlsglea so. to. llorwalk. $0th In“ All tllllll hill or Washroom-lowest. I a wflgtmmuwmaad has): Winter-st allewedoadepcdta. sen it at) site I?" a host. “a “Kit lining?” and ‘l'rsse a. DJ Jessisos. Undertaker. I smear cram,mawaur. It" Oman-I'M“ malls-street. Wanna-I aull Homers: "on; into Incl-us art levtlvl, Pay‘llé‘ililrlg‘lée On Your Home “52's.” ".3: ""2... . org; mm ‘fi’éfifi-«mm monomer. stream R estau ran t, res Wfl‘flll cf". Mwflmww 8. 8. L'Hommodleu. Milli“, mes-mama l. ”simmer. W snarl sash-lust We also have fiot fancy Glass Ware, Jardiniers, Spittoons, Cracker Jars, Toys, “’ooden \Vnre of all kinds, Lanterns, Dish Pans. In met more things will be offered dur- ing this sale than this paper could have space to enumerate. thing of its kind ever given In l-‘nirlicld County. All goods except out-ofitown deliveries will be sent the day they are bought. out-of-town Iron Ware, Dolls, Don’t miss it, as it is the grandest Come early. 83 Washington St. . .U: :r l. M. S. SMIT’H’é‘S Special Week 1 cloaks, barricade: and Woolens We carry the lamest Staci! We give You the Best Values! . 4 ' lie an the Agents llll nemolesl Selling llachinr, tillafil Cfoaks. We are determined on building up our (Honk Department, and if .qualitlu and low figures will do it, it wilh he done. We have made the following inducements for this week: r a- r”. Our 8 9.0(lgarment will be sold for. 5.00 H I‘ 10.50 " t1 . w u “'00 u u u 1’ ‘p. u 15.” u u u. "M «will. fill This is but a few of the many Spoo- ialties in this department. '-' Agent in the Demons! Sewing Machine. ‘5 dill} DREBS GOODS. wemvoanendlesa variety of new Dress Goods justfopaiyptl, . ‘ l K g 4: , ? g . ‘ . . 1 Si, N Flannels and Flannel Blankets.” Ourstockatprcsentisoverfloring with allgradee of Fian- eels, Flannel WWI”, m, etc. . Do not fo as if in want of Gent’s, Ladies’ or ii , ' W. U , Gloves, etc, as our stocksandfi , 1 W. . g ‘5 ’ Seeournewarrival or on Gimme. moon'- pidellneofmclothpattornsinallelses. at" H, .r; it; ' mm. M Nor-walk. M 5 sum ,I I. , i ‘ ‘ are so. » 1. “$3.
Norwalk Chronicler