Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 29, 1892 · page 1

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

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5.11.“!in theteam. Fearing
' , some accident would happen Dir.
.. ioldkimtotake tbeteamtothe
”diath- oiu. Gullinaneatiiret re-
m to do this,butwbeu atelepbone
Wamehom tbeheadof thelirm
; I" Gullinane to obey kit. Sebriek’s
orders, he eullenly complied. Mr.
I Schick followed shortly afterward and
kodjudritenhie collectingkuggyinto
‘ fieyardwhurCullinune, who had been
bangilu around there, jumped at him.
hadingk'wfietontbesideof lir.
’Schick’s face. The blow was given
with eachfurce that the collector was
knocked out of the wagon. Cullinsue
; taken jumped on the preetrateman and
L kickodhimaeverul times with his heavy
boots. Ir. Schrick managed to ‘get to
’ "the cities, where his injuries were no
Who. Whiletkerekefainted twice.
Word wassentto Chief of Police Voll-
mar-,and the oiilcer went down to arrest
Gullinane. Thelat bewever, did not
snatchearrmted taking the chief
mmattemptedtothrow himdown.
Inacdoinghefellhimself,andthechief,
wkoknd hold of him, went down on top
dfkim. Whileontbegrouud Cullinane
' managed tokick tbechief in theface,
hutaoou repented of hi hasty schemes
tkecbiet’aiistcame incoutact with his
. but several times. When the oiiicer
unease (lullinlnesaid he feltsick and
timed no further resistance, and was
ukultotbelockup.
(lam-anciaapowerfully built fellow,
nuninglyasatrontr any two other men,
ardkuaueuormousarm. He was at
onetimeamemberofthefingl'nb army.
Intkecourtthiemorniug, before Just
tice'l'ownaend. Cullinanemade the old
"dun- of' not knowing what he was
dungonaeeouut of heingdru’nk. ltr.
Sebrickdid notcare topress the charge
41 a-aIdt and the prisoner was fined
only “endemic. Hedid nothave the
honeyandwillprobably go tojail, the
imandcnatsbeingeuougb tokeep him
”twenty-eight days.

Sill-DEN J I} slur.

libel-Inflvlalo- Celebrate. the Aaai~
nursery of the llama of Tempura-em
The ilftietk Anniversary of the organi-
zationoftke Sons of Temperance was
observed by Ninnekaha Division lat
eveningtbeball on Washington street
hing crowded. An interesting pro
mote “rendered and is printed in
fall below:
Mat-“The” Julbleeof m'l'emuerauce.
.By the bivialon
Prayer. .................... new 0. it?!“
m-“Tmmmkally'n ......... Choir
Matte. ............ mas Florence lliendori
Whit—"Them Children of the Battle

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Nellie Burke;‘_etatue,
O'Brien; carving set, 125

10: table, 47.

Katie Murray; music box, 21,1}?

Mrs. James Wilmett.

not over 32.000.

WINGS 0P Till! mourns.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Two maturat- Duel-hiss.

 

could be eaten
time, and the mot‘

s. sun...

 

Bernhard.

listen". ... .Itha Tessie Hendricks The reunion met with favor, and a
Sula... . committee composed of Vice-President
m """" {gig}? " c1..." J. II. rm. II. ii. McDonald no the
WW...“ ...I.;;..... ‘ """ I I..." mm I .. ..........I m we

:....Hlfl anus Gllbert therefor.

Death ...... .lllss laiadebaraaadJnasph (fan
WW Skinhcnraiagh".......
........................... Ilia Bunch its-e
mmmuusm follow". Choir
liaslaryludrlek

pa Hallor thearmory.
woman... .

-- nun s Iifllsfldirlllke

call of the “radiant.
ties-ran Innis“ Ital.
'Ods“ mm. .. ...
wkoit was. er-

W

“would-skee- addrwa, waailI
udasddaoibaprsseut. At the ena-
Mloftke mine rem

follows:

 
 

”mailman-Isms; ”m
“*“MM m Hartford.

 

m 5;; A WV! Hill.

“I. In.“ “emit.“
mammal-anus.

liaise w of Aussie was
mammal-twosome»-
.mlwwsratsg tssattagwskailts Isa
”tumult-at, escapist by
“utmostgmum

m
.Jflsflswmlsestslflsdwlt Issue

 
 
 

1).. liorwhb.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

flfiwmwfls antes air satin. 'nams‘w M
“a u “w“ and“ kernel swwuunaaahu
tbs-ass Hedonism-Ila“ ‘lks

 
 
 
 
 

Ratchford; ton of coal, in, William fly-
laud; geut’s watch, 114, lire. M. Moore;
. plushrockerflllil, Rev. T. If. Olofley;
couch, 89, Mrs. I“. Bracken; Iadys gold
watch, 22. Miss Maggie Dueling; revol-
ver, 113; John llines;‘10goldcertificato,
109, Peter H. Miller; two barrehof

ilower, 303, Patrick Pagan; two barrels
of potatoes, 395, John McGormack; dit-
mond ring. '11, Miss Delia Clougherty;
bedroom suit, Md, bliss Mamie Home
ban. 1n the cake guess eight pursuit
and iifteeu ounces was correct, madeby
Theweight of the-
other cake was guessed by Thomas Cole.
Rev. W“. J.’ Slocum ‘ introduced that he
fares be had computed, the fair would

They will Hold a lennlon and 0a. or

At the adjourned annual meeting of
theKnobOutjnpmb, at the Nah-eke-
Ino hoist/fast evening. the committee
appointed to inveaugateand recommend
a plan for increasing the accommoda-
tionaatheKuob, reported that a boat
house. adequate for the requirements of
this department of the club, couldbe
provided for live hundred dollars. The
opinion wasgmral that such an outlay
would not be warranted unle- tbe lease
,beyond the present

to laiildtba house
was tabled. The committee was contin-
ued for further consultation with lit.

The matter of asociable or series of
sociable- was referrer! to a committee
consistingof (blend Frost, Lieutenant
Jamesli. Crofut, Joseph ii. donning,
lease Jennings and the president, who
were instructed tofot'mulato plat! for
one or two sociables of an elaborate
character.tobebald either inlesio

The meeting adjourned subject to the

(lover-melon Luann B. North, of
New flares, has announced bkstal u

‘ ms ma anarchism or
0‘ . Inasmuch-r.
aliens-immis-
wssIaIa s lkuwd st mishap—runs
“MM
ruse-Is Illnedbyamudalgaa-
I! bythe WEAK“

 

 

Blbbommhmflerhbm' andof'man other pheesof pruputy, Brhillanddaleltm
telescope. 51 Iiias Don M Pin-h including aynumber of fine residence
aihum,50.D.J.8heehan; pair ofahom, MMMNW“ “muons.

81, Kim Hamie McGovern; silver cups edi 1mm bookkeeper n”,
anilmucers,153;J.Hcllannhclock,pby n as

133, Edward Cunningham; pepper and
salt set, 17 , bliss Nora Ryan; banjo, lib,
E. J. Finnegan; field glasses. 39, Ike
Nellie Murphy: quilt, 26. Rev. James
Russell; accordeon, 18. Alisa Agnes Cooli-
han; bronze statues, ltd, lies Katie
Sullivan; table scarf, 110, Him liary’ lic-
Carthy;lady’s work box, 128, Thomas
Powell; silver tea set,- 151, William By-
uan;opera glam 111, Rev. J. Ruell;
parlor lamp, ldl,liiss Mary Carlin; box
cigars, 133, James Cole; air gun, 74, Ilia
72, Mrs. J. S.
. Mi. Belle
Corkey; doll. 152, Thomas McGanu; uil~
ver ice pitcher. 98, J. J. Walsh; par-
Mrs. Julia Walsh: exten-
sion tablw, 175, Miss Mary O’Callaknn;
blanket, 57, Mrs. J. S. O‘Brien; shotgun,
151, Miss Mamie Beers; dressing cue,
218, Bernard Tully; sideboard, 16 11.. B.
Harwell; ladyecoat, lit), D. J. Skeekan;
silk hat, ’34, John German; Iamkrequin,
148, George Pomeroy; china set, 68, line

Salisbury one dayin theearly partof
last week sentoneofherchlklrmJiaud.
alittle girl, to Mr. Salisbury’a once with
a manage. The child came back with a
story that lire. Salisbury could not be-
lieve. Miss Kinney did notgo home,
but was found in Dauicleonville, and
confessedto her parentstbat ahewaain
trouble and thath was respon-
sible. The revelation so attested lira.
Kinneytbat she went violently insane
and on Saturday she was sent to an
asylum at Hartford. llr. Kinney has
tendered his resignationaspastor of the
church.

Ashort time since the young son of
James Brennan, of Seymour, while romp-
ingthroughthe wmdgcameuponanest
oftenpartridgeeggs,and watching the
nastcloaelyforafewdaymfoundtbat it
hadbeendmertedandtooktbeeggakomc
inhia but; setting them under an arm
hitioua hen. whoatthetime was trying
tohatckfromtwo china eggs. A few
days later ten young partride made
their appearance.andaa they are grow-
ing well the lad will keep than for
breedingpurposea, ifheoaa “Milly
raisetbem. andwilimake a Watts of
it. Their foster mother, the hen, is as
proudotthemasiftheywereheryonug
chicks.

Tosheep rot is attflbntpd the death
laatweekof Otto Grad. a Swede who
has been working I a farm hand in
Brookfield. Before he came to this
countrybewaaintbeemployof alarge
sheep raiaer,andithsuppesahle thathe
contracted the poison while there, or
elaeaineehisanhalinthkcountry. Be
has‘worn clothing which!» ,wmein the
oldcosntryatwork whilatendingsbeep.
SuckeaaesaIe-idto ' not altogether
rareiniicotiand.

TheRawitaer brothers, proprietors of
thewoolen millsin Heriden are putting
in new machinery for the manufacture
of woutede. They have just iuvmied
$40,090inaplant' that they propose to
more to let-flannel “meals...
and when that department begins opera-
tionainJanuary, will give employment
tollihanda.

Tbecaseapinetliiim Cora lakell, the
assistant postmaster of Hotchkissville,
charged with opening letters while in
transitthroughthemails, whichwaa to
have been heard beforII.| United States
Commimioner Wright in New Haven,
Saturday afternoon, wasagaiu postpon-
ed for two weeks.

Three men and two women were
burned to death in liddietown, in a
tolncoo barn on the old fair grounds.
The victims were a party ofumbrrlla
menderaseenneartherehefore the ore.
ltissuppcaed they waredrunk and set
llretoasmallamount of hay,tbe only
oonteutrofthebarn.

The Democratic primaries was held
in New flarsnlastnigh'tand the result

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

quen tly sum of a renomiuatiou to-dsy.
William Keeley. the dry pods man,ran

makingahotilgkt. ~r

 
 

iaahostflmnkskaamashatm

 

tbsp-theme» ilpriagsids Farmbia

AdjatautOensrsl-deard I. Dab beingthaaswudfatalcassofasnail-pox
in new Hana. Both men. were '
Woke Blinks coin-d.

Ira.AdaiinsPIatt. and 8!, of But;
WWII—Patrick“: I. Mertwufonnddmdlnailaldnsar
Por'allill, in Preston. She was pant-1.w
“mammal—William Jamie» allydswentadanddied from osmium

 

TbeOeaaeetieutl. 0.0. Rhone

“WLM “W usarliew laden, willing

opusdfcrinmatsaflassmhsrl.

i

iii

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wasnwalkorer for layer Sargent. lie
carriedallbutthreewardsandia conse—

inoppusitiouiothemayorandhaa bun

Willismltiuksflcolcndcook, disdst

wwshlddsenaayadlu:
wwmdnatarum

Anemia-nuns!
mmummm.

While from its)“ hr“ anon
The silvery lbhaa inept:
its waters sparkled in the sun.
That golden afternoon.
Went flitting by when day was done.
The whippoorwiil and icon.
Aw'ar from coast winds biting air
The pleasant orchards lay.
And all due well and usually there.
That glorious summer day.
The ripening corn upon the plain
Went rustling in the wind,
The bursting sheaves of golden grain
Brown ycamen atonpni to kind.
The shores of Saugatuck's good ground
Were doth white with Isms.
Whereyrhirrinc wheels want busy round 0
The glisteninghpper lllh:
01d Compo‘a beach. as white as milk.
Along the coast line lay:
Gay. painted boats. like flowery silk.
Wereanehorad in the hay.
All nature seemed to he at rest
in silence most profound,
And not a single which not.
But sheltering quiet found;
No leaf that floated in the bay,
(For so the story's told)
But stayed the gullkd of its play
To wait the future‘ a mould.
The lndiau. IIoiaelus in his speed,
Walked wher-o‘ or he willed;
While endows and brown names filled
Ilia pipe with fragrant weed,
0f rick tobacco growing wild
Along the nonhuman;
While every blessing lived and nailed.
Those golden pleasant days.
as: who could spoil such godly land?
‘ Buck fairy scenes to hate!
And yet wast-and the tyrant hand
That made them d-olate.
Roll on my muse, and tarry not
For either praisa or blame;
Nor has Connecticut ferret
Those days or bloody shame.
We traveled on.” more. no ism,
Animus across tkehay;
And tbaru'iu all its loveliness
The doomed villag- lay.
rAIrr II.
The splendor of the morning‘s crown
Was [listing steeple, hlil. and towers
0f Norwalk‘s peasant quiet town. ‘
And emerald leafy bowels;
Thanking the bulky and the stair
Withkereand there-golden ray~
it fell on Peter Gregory‘s hair,
As he knelt down to pray
Before he took the well-worn rope.
His eager palms within; '
An honest heart. alive with hope.
His soul all pure from sin.
Yet as he gave his that long toll,
(At sunrise ”was said to he)
Women and children Joined the roll,
Prepared themselves In use.
Afar from Norwalk‘s peaceful rut.
A place of refuge near;
Among the rocks of Wilton, blast
\\ itb plenty every year.
Old Canaan's valleys lay below.
With locks and harvests near;
And hearts alive, there to bestow
Their souls without a fear.

Out from the church. down in the sun.
The men clad in long array;
Children whose line had just begun,
And older ones at play.
The bell slow tolling out the time.
As liary Lockwood, tall and my.
Went first of all the line
0! that renumbered day.
Maleatlc as the old oak tree.
liar head a whitened crown:
No queen could like her ever be.
in all that famous town.
“Come, children. let us haste away !
()ur enemies are near 1

And after this. let aooue say
(lurhsarla were touched with fear!“
Then foilowwl in a line so
it lsdreaeb the gates withou
And not a whimper, cry, or aong.
P illeaoundei than: mt.
or man weary days.
They hurriedy with their tits-ks;
With many a rear, and varied ways,
They stand among the reels.
No! tells of women hold,
burn ad

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.rmmmmwmmn “1“”
hothsuwladsvflhwwedestroyedby
the. Thirty head of cattle and two
hesssawsratarusdts diam.“ fl'ke low

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“Ill?“

 
 
 

leg‘ed Widow.

ummmmlorsnnmr.
Wt) 0‘ [ho ' m It I.

“Will Mainland-starts.
Minus-airflow.

O
Wotan, TQM. u—Jl'haaamauf.

' mwmwunwnmm..

shamans-tats of comma. is now.
known. Shenheileredtohsprepariugto
Wthswill. 'l'heweuianisthseaasis

abouttwelva yearaageaud made herbome
in New York. At one time she lived at we
Buckingham flats, soutbenst corner of
Fiftyalxtk street and Headway. Art at-
ceedingly pretty and attractive young
wanna of good family, MP. (transformed
boreoquaintance in 1235. He took her to
Saratoga and she had rooms at the Wind-
m. He promised also to lit up rooms for
batik the AsblaIId in New York, but. it is
not known whether he ever did so or not.
Frequently be sent her to Europe and for
months she lived in superb style in Eng-
lllld, Grouse paying her expenses. While
thus apart they corresponded by letter and
by cable. ‘ .
I!" Clo All“ Widow Locke.
An intimate friend of Mr. Grouse said:
“I do not positively know that Mr. Grouse
and Miss Wilson were married, but it was
only last August that i met Edgar and
askedkim where Grace Wilson was. He
replied that she was in Europe and mar-
ridd. He did not say whether she was mur-
riad to him or some one else. Soon after I
tepkatripto Europe and saw filgar on
return. lie inquired if i had seen
_ i said, ‘30.“ ‘Sbe is married now,
know,’ he said.
.. Wilson is thirty-two years of age:
a fledtled blonds. Her hair is light and
Hayes blue. She is of medium height
at lsh :ppearance, weighing about 185

The construction of the will is consid-
or“ peculiar in that it mentions only II
fair special bequests, and says that the
lutof the rstateakallgotothcbeirs, the

next a kill He may have worded the will

way expressly to provide for a wife
sum without having the fact 01a mar
Single-d until k'n death.
is“ rumored that at one time kir.
bought Ilse Wilson eff, giving her
sum of money in exchange for the
he had written her, but she was
clever enough to retain . of two
or three of the moat incriminating ones.

 

no, will Vigil_“klra. omen."
Sruwsz, x Y.. New 1.) —The heirs of
liliionairc Edgar (house 5 mum, while
claiming that they know uotbingof
Melon and child of thednce
by that they will light to the end any such
claim that may be brought.

Ives Talk- to Ilia Crew.

’ N“ “firmxm. flit—Captain ingot

the Yale crew, called the candidates for the
'varaity boat together and explained the
nature "of the trainingthey Would be ex-
pected to follow. The candidates will
begin training at once. They included
free, Paine. Johnson and Van Huyck, of
last year’s crew. and Cross, lit-own. Dun-
can, A. P. Rosters. Schuyler, Dunkerscn,
Hopkiuson, Kunatadter Holcomb, Chat-
lleld and Folgcr.

Profs-amt S-Ilk‘a Trial.
insolxsan, \ov 20. —‘i‘he pmbytery re
sinned the trial of Professor Smith and by
a vote of +1 to 17 sustained the second
ehngeagalust Professor Smith. The III-mei-
fications were then voted on one at n time,
and all were sustained by a large majority
except the last. The decision will not do
termine the guilt of Dr. Smith, but will
settle the question whether or not he will
be put on trial on the cbarge.

 

They “are (lot a Cannon.

iiAxcocs. N. Y., Nov. 29. ~-’i'he Brendan!
Oil company and the United Alsatian Pipe
Line wmpany, of which Ira-State radiator
Wilmery. Jr., of Bradford. l’a, is pres
ldent, are engaged in a light over the right
ofway through llancock. The Standout
has a cannon and armed Int'll guurdiuga
bridgeumlar which Emery promo-s to lay
klaliue

l‘lvn l'eriahrsl I. the Flames.
MIIInLnrosx Conn , Nov to The
remnants of fire human bodies
berebssn raked outoftke ashes of John
llnbbard‘s tobacco ham on the old fair
which burned down Saturday

party were William
What’fém well known to the.
W“
"Trout. (zeros-s cuss wan-w.

limiter! 1., tier as~ThsIIIaIIIIIn
MW Wluwhasclted the it" rather
Mk Omigamof Hoboken,to appear
Hmtke eeciedaatiral court in Newark
Dealtforeaualngto be published ante
mentawkhhthebishopehargastolntalsa.

(lie-en let te'l‘ry lash.
. lose lsuru cur, N.Y., liar. w.—-As
PatrlckJ. (llssaouwas a somber or the
spud ,befmwhiekbndytte eased
Burkeaecutedot
“hauntehnfis to ewes, be was as-

 

 

 

 

T’he Trial at m
litmus, N. in, liar. u-dtt tbs trial
of Bank kaermfupaflnry

unset
mutating-at m “from the cm

new
We,“ liar. nuns-

Newmmfli'l

fin-
storehtblsvieiuityi
intend.

 

 

secession: CrouaeaAi-r

 

. 83 Washington s"...

-—-¢.—-——~

In ,Wllilli’ II IIII IIIIIII.

We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be
impossible {gr III; to fill out sizes. Consequence is we shall make
it worth your while to Fay from us, providing we have the size
you need. It will mean a clear saving of from $2 to $3 on each
garment. '

liil rsmlnmxc
wmmewnfi

 

 

othezummsothatthera
inhalingchloroform.

‘ .
whonbastheright toueeArnplIenoln

All work pertaining” Dentistry at when
about one-h if other can

llwork :aaracmnteedtlbyke “in mm
Olliceopen fromsadn. untillpgrt.

DR. F. w. DARMEFt,

tieu’l state Agent for Ample”. -
Over Post Oillce, south WWW

lljfiééhingmq Sis-ll

BARGAINS IN

MI; pI__I______IIIs.

Pictures Framed 10 Order.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Paints. Olls. Glass,
Pillilllili, PlPER-lillliilllli llill

Billillilllliiii

L. H. Decker, ,- ‘

9 II ski gt h elk. "'5"
We love to make you talk, so we will close w *

 

'8‘ '- ‘consists of Ten Melton Coats, pearl buttons, Wat-
0 teen pleated backs. On] three sizes left us,
viz: 36, 38 and 40. Price has been $10. 98; 0 price, 88. 98 each.

2d lot.

at $4.98 each.
3d L Ladies’ Heavy Black Cloths, Astrackan orRac-
ill. con'el'ur trimmed, valued at $9. 50 each; price
will be 06. 98 each. Sizes left 36, 38, 40, 42.

Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32, 34 and 36, well worth
87. 00 each. We, however, shall close them out

41h l Ladies Black Cloth—trimmed in good qualit
all Black Cone ——worth at least 85. 00. Sizes let

36, 38, 40 and 42.01" price or same is 3359—41131; think of It. ||
5 h l in sizes 34 36 38 and 40 in. Black or Tan Mel-
1 ill. tons—full lengthfibcst finish and style You

have seen lots of Jackets at $5. 00 that won't begin to compare
with these however.

them out at 83 49 each.
a“) I. Is one Special Jacket-fur lined—~complete with
0h handsome Coon Collar—«Tan Melton. $25 gar-

meat; size 38 Ill. Sale price 815 49.
F' I J net as big a sale on Kitchens for Saturday even-
Ina es ing as there was last week. only we will hav 9
more clerks so as not to keep you waiting.

3595170 Wfi’E

For it full Pint Bottle.
83 Washington Siren.

“.TH'ANKS‘GiVING BRENNNN’S '

new
A WEEK OF SOLID SOUTH NORVV ALK BARGAINS AT

Restaurant,
M. S. SMITH’S.

H ALE aS
EMULSION

 

 

 

 

Til: FINEST i.\' THE CITY,

is new open and ready for business.

20 and 28 CANNON “can.
Bridgeport. Conn. oflly

Milli“ IS THE llli'itz‘ ifi'wm;
and” your l“liable ware sill-en?
a We do all kinds 0

d for the knit-
a. retalgnfluuh
go (1, silver, nickel and bronze. Po hing-lid

refinishing brass work,w ”Satisfactio ion guaran-

vhf}! ID“!-

sit Inn“ 8808:. Inc \Vater sI. nontblier

walk. Work can be left at uis Potter's,

Wallet Norwalk.andat Dona dson’a lamb.

Infishop. \\ashingtonst.. South Korw .and
l have prompt attention. Ill 1!

800T" IllIWllK Still“ ”Iii

ingtonstruet.
Omndailytmmtwlzmmwand from“.
p.m., andon Sat'urday eveningsfromttofl
Mutant allowedondspcstts. . N! '3'
ALDEN“ ennuA. l
)0 N." FERRIB, Vii-o-

JOHN n. KNA remark.

W
J. D. JENNINGS...
Undertaker. '

t KNliill‘l' m3“. NOBWALK, CONN

Opposite Horse ltallway Depot.
iteahlence. 3 Elm street. Tm

a

Piano Forte instills.

Callonoraddresa

IElllE ll. MIMI

a Wad. avenue. mam

.wmuv. Walter J. Hall, ‘2 ngth

HOMER ' “B. ”"I-‘ifirr;
[Inn Intimate and but!"

an.

..

insurance Building,
'10 Wig/“JON limos

 

Our Lamas, and Children’s Gioaks

Is smum sum mm.

'0'
this season abound in novelties and we are uddin new at lea” “" WWW 1’3le
to our stock every week A visit of inspection wilf repay gen {3“ my: :3}?wa “a

 

as we excel in same and our prices are the low t, which we wil
quote as follows: Look at our for trimmed CheviotJecket at 36. 50.

in Wool Hosiery

we shall otter special inducements, and as we have always been
headquarters for wow it would be well to say we take in- “

turnstiu the fare, and invite all in need of Hosiery to
visit our Hosiery counter this week. as we are making extra ei-
i‘orta inthst department to beat all previous records.

D. P. MORFiELL‘

 

 

lJGll'I‘AND BIAYYW‘;
are.” Trunks audpae "l

comm... .3an
"as St 'e scam“. ‘ j ' ‘

VETEIlIfll “Ill“.
n Railroad Plats. loath m, «as

 
 
 

 

 
 

., Our Ladlee’ Kid Glove at “if
cansisitoi allabades d grades. eral
asdwenldaayasf whitest-6:3: man “i;

wand

 

Oenfs’ Purelahlm

audverfi‘dzl assortmentofdents’ --
line b Alsoinaamede-
Wooto‘ggrstoekefoents’flan-

Weesnya
understand

 

 

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