- fortune
B , ,; fins in. humus
lit). 2 South ,lllaln Street.
llllllllll llEll our or IT
P31803333 PUT ’I0 PLEA.
Opening or the loves-bar Isr- II the
criminal “parlor m
The criminal Superior Court met in
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon after all-
journing from Danbury. The afternoon
was TMIWAI WIPANI (30K-
nouns! flllfllllllil.
loath Iovwalk l'ooplo Contlnnn to Prr
toss Against the Monoli- l’ loll—-
was! Joni-nontox- and Present
Olson ol tho company—A Pro-lanai
In's “mo-them
MNovwalkpsoplecontinnetolwo-
thefollowingbeingarralgned:
James Walton, who looked like acro-
botwesna tragediauin hard luck and
aflooslsrpoetoutolnjob, pie-deduct
guiltytothecharge of swalingabicycle
owned by George Bean ‘ot Sanford.
B0085: 10 PM. . PM“ 0" WWW“
~ ”Gr-:0. . Locxwooo, '
”W the Norwalk Tramway com—
psnyputting down Womble 'l‘
railthtnughthsln'incipl streets of the
city. Theirpvoteets grow emphatic as
ltbecomes more generally known that
thefrnnuhhe has virtually passed into
the hands of outside capitalists who
havenointerest tn the welfare of the
place beyond thedividends they expect
the road to yield them.
The original Waters of the com-
pany wereJohn B. Lee, John A. Osborn,
EienJ. Bill. Asa B. Woodward, John
8. Seymour, George Ill. Holmes, George
E. liner, Elwin 0. Xavier, J. Thornton
J’rowitt, William H. Earle, Clarence B.
Coolidge, Thoma-B. Morison, W. Frank
Bibop, Charles W. Want, William
I]. Perry and Robert VanBuren. The
charter granted to them by the
General Assembly provides that the
upitnl stock of the company shall be
not less than $35,000, nor more than
$350,000, divided into shares of 8100 each.
As one of the incorporators expressed it
theother day, these Norwalk men are
now “out 01 it," “0,000 worth of stock,
or the major portion of the present capi~
tal of $70,000, having been subscribed l‘or
byNowBaven and Boston men, represents
ingasyndicate’who build and equip elec-
kicroads. Thepresident of thecompnny. is
William K Bushnell, of New Haven;
and treasurer, George W.
lsnslleld,620 Atlantic avenue, Boston,
andontheboardofdirectors are w. J.
Clarke, of Birmingham, Charles E Dun-
atin, of Hartford, Edmund Zacher, of
New Haven, Eben J. Hill. Edwin O.
Keeler and John 8. Seymour, of Non
walk. Reed and McKibbon, electric
street railway contractors of 2 Wall
meet, New York, will build the road.
A prominent South Norwalk man.
while he may have been slittle more
Charges for stealingneveralmdblcy.
charshsngiugovsr Wsl , , . '
Walter R. lunyard, of Norwalk,
pleaded not guilty of stealing an Sis suit
of clothes from Bryant, Boos 3 00., of
Norwalk.
William Elliott amrmed his innocence
of the chargeolbnrglaiaing the store of
L H. Todd & 00., of Stratiord, and tak-
ing nearly $100 worth of goods.
William McDonald said he was not
guilty of stealing a $5 scarf pin from the
cravat of Patrick Feely, of Bridgeport.
James Lincoln, Elliott’s pal in the hur-
glary of L. ll. Todd d: Cd’s store, plead-
ed not guilty.
IlichaelCostello, accused of assaulting
with the Intent to rape Margaret How-
ard, of Stamford, pleaded guilty to ss-
sault. lie was sentenced to jail for six
months. .
A plea of not guilty was entered by
John Brennan, accused of stealing a
silver watch and some money from the
person of Samuel Buckley, bf Bridge-
port, on the 26a: of last September.
Daniel Lindsley pleaded not guilty to
the charge of burglarizing the store of
Solomon Gnidstein, of Bridgeport, on the
night of October 14th last.
Charles Beers, of Norwalk, pleaded not
guilty to burglarizing the premises of
Charles Ada ms, of the same place.
Jtseph IcKenna and Thomas Brennan
pleaded not guilty to thécharge of as-
saulting with intent to rob John Meer-
holz, 0! Norwalk, on the 15th of last
month.
Gus Miller and Carl Nofler, arrested in
Stratl‘ord, pleaded not guilty to being
tramps.
TBACHERS‘ COXVENTIIIN.
Interesting Meeting In? Public School
, Touches-n In Dario-s.
A teachers” convention, made up of
delegates from this section of the state,
was held Tuesday in Darien. The incle~
merit weather kept many away, but
about sixty were in the audience when
rabid in his views than necessary, proba-
bly voiced the feelings of many others
when he said, the other day, that we
shuldnotsit listletnly by and see the
attention at Long Hill, the other day, by
streeteof the city ribbed with rails that
are an acknowledged source oi danger to
travel, without at least interposing some
”to! an objection beyond verbd pm
hall. “The company has the appear—
ance to me," be continued, "of being a
speculative scheme on the part of the
who only awaited a favor-
able opportunity to sell their franchise to
outside parties, who come here to use
our streets about as they please. The
charter, I see, says the rule laid down
by thecompany shall be of the most up»
proved pattern, to be determined by the
directors of the company, so what are
we going to do about it?"
TALES FUNDS.
Irons-r" Iarna- Bun-Its llls Report
law the Flacol l'oar.
Treasurer Fernatu of Yale University
Its just submitted to the coporation his
report forthe thcal year ending July ill.
1”. During that period the sum of
“73,447.95 was added to the dillerent
lauds. 'l'boaddltioos to the university
funds aggregated 010MB“, 8150,2ll.59
ofwhichwssfromtheeststeoftbe late
Daniel B. Fayerweather in partpayment
of the lepcy.
From the Rev. C. Ray Palmer, of
Bridgeport. the film 0‘ 05400 was receiv-
ed to lonnd the “Alfred Barnes Palmer
schokrlhip loud.”
Additions to the theological funds
were 3‘ follows: To the n. wuus
fund. 04,948.50: to found theSusan B. m)
Dwight lelhwshlp, m; to found the
w. B. Pod fellow-hill. “9.000.
I[he Bhefleltl scientific school funds
were enriched «5,120.88 by the payment
otpartol the Paper-weather legacy. For
til thhtotwengiuesrlng building, pri-
vate and other subscriptions, $159,825,
and for theYsle luminary. 335.809.
seventy-seven private subscriptions
were rescind, in amount misuse,»
repair the loss condoned by the in
annoys-u. '
The Ben. William 0. Whitney, ’53,
mdothers wovklsd $1.500 forthe chair "w
d Pint-nor W. G. Summer‘during his
nh-eoinlnrops.
mmwmnru.
l
Mickeyurneoftbburglors
mmmumnsamn
myaduolsvaloable allure-ell
uvualwmhsno,watakmtnbsn-
the exercises began at 2 p. to. Secretary
Bloc, of the State Board of Education,
presided and opened the exercises with
an address relative to the examinations
which are being made throughout the
stale and to the grading of the depart-
ments iu'lhe public schools. Mr. Somers,
of Diniolsonville, spoke on reading. lie
dwelt on the manner 0! teaching this
study, and gave valuable hints on slow-
tion. A general discussion followed this
speaker's remarks. Superintendent
Boston, of the Bridgeport schools, gave
an address on the study and teaching of
arithmetic, emphasizing the need of uni-
formity in all the schools in the State.
Mr. Aldrich, of Newtown, Mass, gave
one of the best talks of the session on
United States history and how it should
be taught. At the evening session in
the Town Hall, Mr. lline delivered an
address to a large audience on “A Good
Common-school E location.
BLWLU'l'lON—S or answer.
Passed by Douglas Iowlor Post. 0. A. 3..
on tho booth of Ilanry I). hen.
Headquarters Imagine Fowler M, No.
48, Deptnfmcnl of Connecticut, 0. A.
R, November 14, I892.
At a regular meeting held on the above
date, the following preamble and residu-
tions‘were unanimously adopted:
Warrants. It has pleased the Great
Commander in hisinllnite wisdom tore-
movo from our midst our beloved oom-
rade, tried and true, Henry D. 11cc;
Walrus, The antenna of. his friendly
face and wise motile wlll ever cause us
to tally n iate the loss we havens—
taiued, am no less great is his loss to
this community in which be wryed the
more“ as a good, loya, public
nplt‘itul cltlren. and as active. consistent
advocate of the sauna of temperance:
tlwrefore be it
Remind, That while we bow with
reverence and submission to then" wise
providence who has taken him away.
we dosincerely mourn his lo. and we
extend to the bereaved family our heart-
felt sympothgh . 7
Mord, t these resolutions be
spread uponour minutes and printed in
public recs. andaeopy be sent to
tllesorrnw gfsmll .
Jens ll. litmus,
ll. Harman, Committee.
F. Knmto,
llulolondnplolool user-altos.
AttbeOonnecticutBunday mhoolcovr
ventiou in New Britalu,yrsterday.adr
votlonal service was led by Rev. D.
nam-
I60!”
Am
sleetay which gavestnploytnmt three
‘ .
.4.
0'“ w ,
l
Bullock Bras.
u some amt eraser.
South, Norwalk. 0t.
Mill. norms VIEWS.
A Ding-oils of tho Mt III-allo- Io-
annllng tho llnttlag ”er1...
Hr. Editor: Tbecouseofthopolitical
revolution which has overtaken the
mutvyhaquestlonolbut little conse-
mu'flmw'“ mm.“ H.matthe present time. Lateron,
”n“ .... "I‘m! Mud tn when we begin to lsel its legitimate ef«
the llappy Brent—A Inception at the sets, peoplovvillbe inclined to Mill"
I” a m “0" MI- fillflu into the matter. and will wonder why
m Wm ion-um I'm-nu intelligent working men.depsndsnt upon
thewagesthcyesrnlortheir darlysup-
port, could have been so com
Jm=u.:oannu.‘finswsuéa m. m-sosass‘y us aptitude- or; F‘h
Navy.snd8iinon W.Coopa,of&b,|onl called Democrat. I say worklng men,
L. 1., wassolemnired at 5 o‘clock renter. for they, more than all others, are re-
day afternoon at the Con ' spousible for this change. lost certain-
cburcb, Dorian. The edifice was filled ly thisistrueofmnectlcnt, {wweilnd
with relatives arid friends of the con- inall meant-storing d'ntrictsauincreas-
trusting partim and with its tasty decor- ed Democratic maiofity; but I am to
ations by Hartford, of Norwalk, present~ ‘3" special attention ‘0 “‘3 vote “ "’9
ed a very pretty appearance, The one batting fraternity.
runny was performed by Rev. Lindsey Here in this Fourth coupe-tonal die
Parker, rector of St. Mark's W trict the batters alone cast a sulllcient
church; Brooklyn. The bride wore a number of ,votes to turn the scale in
charming costume ol white .tin with luvor at free trade. By their votes pro-
carved “0'7 lfimmingl. bought lrom nounccd free trader was elected, and a
Europe by her lather home years .30. staunch protectionist defeated: and now
and a tulle veil, with W um”. it is interesting toconsider for a moment
and carriedabouquetofwhite chrysan- the probable eflect upon Journeymen
themurns. The maid of honor batters, and for the enlightenment of
was Miss Ada Lapham, who was attired the youthful members of the trade per-
in white brilliantiue. The bridesmaids have a retrospective view, extending
were Him Emily Mather, in robin blue “will Mk '0 “'8 ”Nd d'll-l" dIY'._ may
silk, with white gauze overdress, and not beamiss. Butasmall WW“ 0‘
Miss Carrie Hoyt, in yellow satin and the men who are working atthe business
White gauze overdreas. They all carried "“1“! h“? “9" enjoyed “'9 W'llfile 0‘
bouquetsof yellow Chrysanthemums The working under a full fledged Democratic
bestmau was the may, “Dawn,“ administration, with free trade as its
from Babylon, L 1., and the ushers were cornerstone. Such a condition has not
the bride's brother, (imp-3f Chasmsr, existed since the days of James Buchan-
and Edward Chasmar, of the bonmgh. an, away back in the fifties, when the
a reception at the home of the bride's Blomiwins clinical mm" of the Ian}!
parents followed the ceremony. Til“ was in the hands of a few answerstlc
decorations were very beautiful. One of slave-owners and "cotton was lung.”
them, particularly nppmpfiate' w” a Working men of the North were the
floral umbrella suspended from the ceil— "mud sills" cl society, and the finanwal
ing of one of the ”flop. a. wedding condition of'; journeyman hatter was
dinner was served by a cum:- from but little better than that occupied by
Stamford. “any beautiful mu we". the slaves of the South. it was an ex-
received by the happy couple. They ceptional case It amau working at the
left on a tour in the evening, after which "3"“ “'3" “N" to “PW" “3 lnnrllyxven
they will go to Babylon, where they will in the meanest and most economtcnl way
reside. ‘ by the work which he perrforrned in the
- .._____..._-_-__,__mm_,__ factory. In summer you would find
I All!“ AEEE’I'IOR BET. him in the fields trying to bed farmer;
In" '"""’" 3'“ "”"mh‘c'l" in winter he tool: to the woods and did
Four youn;:n::a:t:;:ed considerable what he could at chopping. Perhaps
four or five months In the your there was
work in the factory, but when Saturday
mule did he get his envelope containing
money enough to pay but week's living
accuses? Not often. Instead, he had
to wait two, three and four weeks. and
then accept in place of cash on order on
some grocer. This Wm the vol d '2"
period, and this is the sort of t‘lll!’l’l¥|ll‘-
meat that the In: trade batters have in-
vited us to partake of once again.
With the advent of the Republican
party came a change. and as sum as the
financial and economic policy of the
covernnwnt undo-r Fri-trident Lincoln
was formulated and established. businem
of all kinds revived. and since that per
South Norwalk. Ct.
lllllTIlEll' llllllEll am
in commonsense traumas
usr EVENING.
Themsrrlsgeotllb Corsllslugsne
Cbssmar, daughter of Chimney
driving rapidly through the village
streets just at dusk and indulging in
loud and boisterous talk. Arriving at
the flag pole in the public square one of
them alighted and commenced ascending
the pole. This was comparatively easy
to accomplish until the ”metre-es were
Watched, as the lower pole has irons
drivv-n into it at regular Intervals, forni-
mg a series of steps. Here he paused for
an instant. but urged by the jeors of his
companions he assumed to reach the t:p
of the topmost, which isn slender stick
about thirty-five feet long int! smooth a-
glass, barely eight inches in diameter at
the largest part. By aid of the halyards
l
l
; witbyhich you willboperfectly suited. Intbe
- electron of a general clot ier, vote early
WYou Know Who has been Elected,
,Bhllltgeldlltbfl. . ‘
. ls tor'l'he General 0 . .
hilt-be time. The masonic obvleus. 4
(”in surrs’
: do not make so severe a drain spoil .
o p, but“ that they leave you eneugl h for othei'
are xaml ofth test I are .. . . . ,
, dingilzrltheldell‘ndargrlt’itde citytlred’best 3 Wu“ And“ you dew“ '9 W79" the
. and mostditrablematerials. WhenthePeople’s : 119151100 We would respectfully call your atten- w. “
Cho so for General Glothier provides you with ; tion to . . H
Goods. Gomslock l
‘fllllyit’sa suit to suit ev : ' - F,
Bur Furmshlng
. Pliocrastinatiou is the thief of time, but its ammo scum: V
emu , a
. lultto suit your form and po‘zykelboo , flan
; your own faultif it robs youof this opportunity. NORWALK- c P
I
. and vote often. You can’t carry , repeating too
l
But you don’t know what an opportunity you will be missing if you do not read “Infill ‘
all the way through. We are pushed for space In our Kitchen and llouscl'nrnlshlng Depart.“
on account ofhavlng to use part of this department’s space for other lines after- the first of M
year, so we have decided to sell at (3081' Ibr- onc week, and then condense the rest of the stool:
and use the available space to display our Ilolldny Goods. We will let you know about them
deal later on. When we say COST we mean 0081‘ so supply your Kitchens, BBB-ring Rooms, and
II , lint we ' have got articles It 1hr all ”0-! In your house. You can have them this .
week for (3081‘. " ‘
”Sale begi
'" AND LASTS
nssatord‘ay, November l2th
ONE WEEK.
at» up;
fl
100 Brass Band Lamps, complete ................. 14c each I 300 Large size Yellow Ware Pie Plates .......... 5c each
200 Potato Mashcrs.. . ...... . . . . . . .......... 4c “ 300 Medium size Yellow Ware Pie Plates. . . .. . . . . 4c “
50 Cake Boards, "Oak”, ...................... . . .15c “ 100 Eight-inch Round Bakers .................... 5c “
250 Good Scrubbing Brushes ............. . ...... . 7c “ 100 Twelve-inch Round Bakers ................... 9c “
1000 Boxes Tooth Picks .............. . ............. 20 “ 100 Seventeen-inch Bound Bakers ..... . . . ....... 15c “
50 Black Handles ................... . .. . . ....... 7c “ 300 Yellow Bowls ................................ 3c “
15 No. 7 Wash Boilers. . ._ ................ .... . .690 “ 100 Twelve-inch Lipped Bowls ................... 12c “
300 Thirty-feet Clothes Line ..... .. ............... lc “ 50 Eighteen-inch Lipped Bowls .................. 210 “
100 Fifty-feet Cotton Clothes Line .......... . ..... 13c “ 100 Thirteen-inch Round Bowls .................. 15c “
10 No. 2!. Universal Clothes Wringers. . . . . . . $2.09 “ 100 Twelve-inch Round Bowls .................... 13c “
‘25 Dinner Pails. . . . : ............................. 70 u “mgr and [-Qflef gig“ of above 1- Front“...
50 Crumb Brushes and Trays .................... 190 “ The above prices are ickcaper than some slzes in tin, no
200 Two-quart Milk Pails .................... 7c “ CC! lien While roll all:
500 Flat Irons, four, five and six pounds. . .. . . . . . . 15c “ 300 Large Rockingham Teapots .................. 2-10 each
50 One-quart Dippers _______ . .................... 7c is Smaller ones at. . . . ...... .2 ..... 200, 18c, No, 140, 11c each
15 Decorated Lamps, fronts and shadestomatch, 890 “ Low"! “4ch 0- 30!" "their“?! I“ Wagons
6 Bisque Banquet Lumps, very fine ........ . 32.00 “ I“ “w ""7" ”I Borwallt. -
200 Milk Pans ................................... 9c “ 5060 B Lamp Chimney --------------------------- 3'3 93011
100 Fancy Decorated Cups and Saucers .......... 1211c “ 50‘” A Lamp Chimney ---------------------------- 215° “
500 dozen Glasses. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .20 each or 24c dozen 50” Wooden Chopping BOWIS --------- --- -------- 40 “
2w'1‘wo-quan Glass Berry Dishes ................ 10¢ each 10‘) Two-quart, porcelain lined 11'0“ Pots ---------- 193 u
100 Three-quart Water Pitchers. . . .. ............. 19c “ 500 Four-quart porcelain lined 1'0“ P 0‘5 ---------- 23c “
50 Glass Butter Dishes, fine ware ...... .. . . ...... 9c “ Lars" 5|!“ II 58-0 "I“.
ll) One hundred and twelve piece Dinner Setts, $7.29 sett G" Price“ “" 0‘" lamps.
lo in blue or brown, tine English Porcelain Dinner 500 Poker-s --------------------------------------- 50 “
Sells. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “186.93 per sett. worth 810.00 100 Medium Size Iron Spoons .................... 50 “
5" Decorated Toilet Sells. 10 pieces --------- 83-09 per Belt 300 Large White Bowls. . . .. ..................... 6c “
500 Iron Millfll bill-88 ....... : ..................... .iC each 500 Decorated Shaving Cups _____ ... ......... . ' ' .110 u
Fummc 0'" “I“ or hm” Round \‘appies all sizes from 6c 11
one Dinner Plates ................................. vile ' ‘. ' “ ’ """"""""" ’ ' ' p
5w 'l‘ea Plates _________________________ . ___________ 03c .» mo Lamps. complete ............ . ............... .17c each
RI!) 3““, "e“ow “'3'.” for Thanksgiving of II! , ”3-5 Glass Cake Stands ........................... .190 “
now, when you can get these prices. l 25 Four bottle Castor .......................... 81.09 “
We also have got lancy Glass “’arc, Jnrdiniers, Spittoons, Cracker Jars, Iron Ware, Dolls,
Toys, Wooden 'fi'arc or all kinds, Lanterns, Dish Pans. In fact more things will be oil‘s-red dur-
ing this sale than this pnpcr could have space. to enumerate. Don’t miss it, as it is the grandest
thing or its him! ever given in Fairfield County. Come early.
All goods except out-of-tnwn deliveries __ will be sent the day they are bought. out-of-towl
goods on Tuesdays and Fridays.
,
D. P. MORRELL.
Ufl'lml OF THE l'liM‘E. Notary l’ub'l
Pension Attorney. llral l-Lwlau- and Fire
usury-me. Furniture [mar-arm: n specialty”
1| Wanhlnmnn street. South .N‘arwnlk. Mllt
—lrophene——
TIADI nuts;
rod there has been general prosperity in
“I? halting linemen.» well as in all
other kinds 0! industrial pursuits. With
the Democratic party again in power I
doubt not that old timeespeviouces await
us, and in the very near luture we will
mt workmen from factories of every
description turning their attention to
agricultural pursuits.
The truth ol’ the saying that "hismry
repeats iteell” will doubtless be again
verified. and to show that my predicti ms
are renewable. let us look (or a moment
the climber drew himsell up. the little
stick bending alarmingly with the
attempt. But he [assented until the
top was reached, nearly 100 feet above
the ground. where, swinging his hat, he
gave three lusty cheers for Cleveland and
then leisurely reversed himself and slid
down, head first, to the crosstrees, where
he produced a cigar and alter lighting it
dist-ended in safety. The party then
drove oil at a rapid rate toward Bridge
port The adventure was evidently the
”““‘".“"’.2L3". 39m 5‘; .. a. 1...... ind-my .. .. .. .. m
N“”‘"'" W"“" “."n- present time. Nearly all the hits that
Al ““3 annual meeting 0' lb“ ”0‘" a." worn in this country today are
homorlh. “Immk I’M. held in mule by American mulmnmm‘ y“
Bndxemrt rum! maintain W'- s: a sale to my that it u..- fuc-
lowing '9" ”W dlrecum: “8"" [cries now in operation were to
W. D. Bishop, of Bridgepim; ll. 3. Den- mu on 1,,“ time a“, will”! "a in“.
nis, of Newark, N. J.; Joel A. Sperry, of would "we“ the demand} by m, In»
New llaven: David W. Plumb, of his m” per “.m- With no (Manama.
"“98““; 30!“ M- of Mb“; W. goods to help fill up the market, there is
D. Bishop, Jr.. of Brilgeport; P. .l. "on now practicallya musstionolbtni-
Kins-burr. of Wrath-arr: Chris- F» n... for at least three months in the
Mmhlwm 1‘an rear. Howlettbstanabs remored or
Roberlaon, cl Row llaven. The latter materially reduced and no miscible
‘ man can MM that hats made In Eng-
u... death‘s! as mm. Dr; J. a. sum ”Wham", m... ml, “a m...
too. At a subsequent meeting of the though the price for home-mad» goods
directors the following omens was dumb! remain tltesamessattho present
rarr. Trunks and packages called for and
p-nmptly drill-r
tn't slh‘l‘l. rim
JAM)“ 3|. lu‘Y’l’llN. with larger other {twill-
t
wsnts ol the business community in any of his
Horn of lmsln-rssJu lnmranre.
t Kfllllll’l‘ WRIST. NOBWAIJK. CONN
D. P. MORRELL.
hlllll'l‘ ASD HEAVY TRUCKlNh.
l'inur» and htmliukl lnrnitun- rnovul with
[THE woman of the AGE
A lax-til Anaesthetic for the
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
"o PABLNB DANOEKWBAD EFFECTB
Arophene will innulvely destroy all ”new of
pain and cause no after trouble. It Is spplleil
hr the gums. so that there is no more it of
inhaling chloroform. other. it”. err. It can hr
ruled on anyone. even those spilt-ring with
‘ heart disease. lung tumble or nenous debility,
whrther you or old.
llltlllrt. llll lrr. llul’lnt‘l’ ls tht- out dentist
who hiss the right to use Ampbene in ‘slrtleld
County.
All work pertaining to Dentistry st prlces
about one half l‘lllhtfll by other drnllsls.
All work murantmd to be the best
l. Office Sn. lll “Wishing-
smmt. dons. an it
mus. w. scnuPPll.
VETEIIlllll allllfilllll.
B1 loom-m Place. South Norualt. an
,.. m'v‘e "run firm Ntwwnlk. Ill.
REMOVED”
To In. 5 lsllroul Place,
in. will be planed to t‘mlllnlll‘ his services to
lteal Office open from ll a. In. until 8 p. In.
Estate.
s was Tl t r r or at )rd
'gl ”“33 “hag: k. h . "I”! ‘ "i DRI F. We DARMER.
» lien‘l Slate Agent for Arnpkeae.
illllTll Illlllllll SAVINGS I“! Own r... on... south smote-nu.
u Washington street. °° "
"a”‘1"i'tl‘il’l‘éfidi‘f¢n‘ft;lffim'lo'£' ' ' H l H 7 V ,. ‘
. - .. Bl - ‘
”n...................... 79--Washmglnn Sis-Tl
also snagriusss, l’rvvt. --—---
:1"th “him. a. and Tm mm m
.. o. as. limos;
Undertaker.
Ill! EBB!
Pictures Framed to order.
. . . ' “w m, of production '0‘,“ Opprwlte Horne llallwsy [hoot W
om' Prfidnt, W. D' W0 "0.. :di'lm mtmuni‘m ll) reduce the cod llmkrleneefl Elm street. Telephone call, “-8 .
“'9'- W. L 89"". 0' N” Haven; "'9’ of laborer abandon the lnrsluen livery sum! “.1131“ '"EIlM-st
MW. Horses Nichols. cl Bud jmrrnoyman knows tdloiat the mining sa-
..nmlwm -._.. 1‘ ’
, x.................. mm: . m"
About 9 oelock Tuesday night lin- g, are m. 9.. same or ,
broke out in a large barnat Westport dos-on are made per noun or 10.0w
owned by loses Wilson. The flrede. : end it i- only Bowel-admins
usntlt that an t is realiz-
partmeut was summoned and connected M by ”1 maritmursr.’ m“, it u,
wilhoueottbouew hydrants 3'" ll!- lows that about snowball the factories lea
mm. ‘L
The new stand pipe, which hadonly wlllfromnsemlltyclose. Thinof
m .. Wm “~- We... rmwzmfimmas
excellent-nice. 'l‘hellsmeswsrecoa- unwhsprofenorsofmnlcs ”. us
lined to the interim of thesaructnrs, that'uuppl
dWol’lbmhw-
"" thebillof
out. mu hunt hay and a
quantityofleavesuvsdforbsddlng
destroyed. The bulldlagwas
somewhat—insane».
mm wot swlld lawsu-
“B tum bulletin
Homes a.” no".
at level"
sitcom amorous-
Ilemlrl f llne com tested rials e. a
in“? "Key wlm pl lantern. rely
ulllt nvllrst class vnw . and the ‘
I ltvtodolhe earns.
Palnts. Olls. Glass.
no.
Plllllllli. PIPER-“MEI“ llll
recounts?
L. H. Decker,
-192" 9%}:33312'"
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
same-"mum;
*wmmm'" W "
WIN. 6mm llii IIS. Bl).
. 01W .
our ”thaw.
m. 3. s. L’l-lomrnsdleu.
" submissive
Restau rant,
as the o .
.4 BEng
“'5'” W “WW! I“. on 01mm man mass.
##8an come a in my.
. . .3 V’e‘ 6”,: 1: . , , 4»
Special Week
IN
-—-—'C.——’>-
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values!
We are the Agents for Demons! Sewing flan
m.w._—_
Cloaks.
our Cléak Department, and if
done.
inducements for this week:
Our 3 9.00gartnent willbo sold
“ 10.50
”.00
15.00
to u u
u I‘ N
ialties in this department.
“WW”... .. ,.
DRESS GOODS.
We havoanendless warlsty of new Dress Goods just
Flannela pd
Our stock at " iaJurllos ing with all grades
nels, Flannel Blankgts, Comfortable l, slc., etc.
”in. Donotfo i a it in ‘ mar Gent’s, Ladies’or
Hosiery, Underwéar, Glov , elcl, as our stockisnd
it
a“,
fi
. ,.,
'l
‘0
Flannel Blankets.
”F533 Washington St.
M. S. SMIT‘H’S
cloaks, Press Bonds and Woolens
slant
We are determined on building up
quantu-
and low figures will do it, it will:be
We have made the folhnring
for; am
0.50
“ «0.15
‘ -. so.»
This is but a few of the many Spec»
will;
mm for the Damomst Sewing Machine. “9.50.
use...
of flan-
BB
Norwalk Chronicler