Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 6, 1892 · page 1

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

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

* M wont

‘ hm slams IIB‘I'ING or run
rmrrr consort.

 

 

m [at tart-as Purposes Inseam
, ”ammonia outs-mu Anal-tail
LID, W a law War (or tho City
at loath lastsalh-lattara ar liner
m.

w humour wtingof Menard
. of councilman of ’0! was held, last even

by.“ His Honor, Mayor Reed. presided,

ammo... Graw, For, Volk. Mo

Urban and ‘I’rowbridge were present. 2'

’2 “Illa fill! item which followed the rou-

‘lhom Wss the ordering paid of

amounting to 31.425.

A petition for the abatement of taxes
amounting mutate was read and re-
m until the neat adjourned meeting.
Taxpayers and citizens presented a
‘1 W, asking the city to furnish water
frosotohargstomakeapondat the w
and or the Wuhinw street bridge. It
was referred to the committee on Water.
who favorably. The Council
decided allow the petitioners to hare
water only so long as the water cont—
miuioncn thought advisable.

The electors and taxpayers on Cedar
street petitioned for an electric light neax
theraaidenceof George Meeker. Reler
rad to the committee on electric lights.

The property owners on Fattlivld “VP-
noo gave land necessary to bare tho-
nrastwidened, as per map and profiles
in the 0in Snrveyor'a omen. The mat-
ter was referred to the committee ..,.
streets and sidewalks.

John Murphy and Wife petitioned for
the ahatculeut of his sewer Willem
on Franklin street. He claimed that It
was already connected with the City
mania. The matter was referral
totlto committee on assessments. Mrs
Ger-born Raymond petitioned to bar.
the electric light pole in front of her not
dance moved six feet to the north, or t
acme lie-objectionable point. Reform.
to the commi tee on electric lights.

A factoriaing writ against the city [or
thssum of .100 was read. It is in far”!
of Henry Seymour against W. R Flt-m
ling C 00.. the firm which contracts l
to put the boilers andengines in the city'-
aloctric light nation. It was referred ti-
tho city attorney.

William N. Craw appeared More th-
board and requested that the Council or
der six-inch sewer 'pipe on Chestnut
street. A motion to extend the pip
thirty foot so that Mr. Craw could con
nact with it was unanimously carried.

The committee Oppoilltt’d lu cunniiio-i
thosuhject of changing rooms with “in
Well Hook and Ladder umpouy Input!
ad progress and the committee was or in
tinned.

City Attorney Light was r-qucsml to
communicate with the Southern No“
England Telephone company to see what
dtould be done with the piles of ib.
For!!!“ and South Norwalk Electric
Light company ordered l’l‘lllOInl by the
w and to which the when of the
former company are attached.

The following resolution was unnni
ran-sly adoptrd:

That General Nolan!) Taylor

and John H. Light. city attorney, hi» mol
3 hereby are authorized. empower. .l
instructed to prepare a new chum-r

[or thecity, and rrpurt the mine to the
Council ll their carbon! pam'lblr t'tmvrtli
ace and in time for the neat lcg'talaturc

The above was amended so that Com»
climaa Henry D. Fox and John blcilit
MI! were aim appointed on the cnmntit
tea, aldtho resolution was unanimously

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The committee on financtav was an-
tltoriacdto borrowasumnot to exceed
01.400- ‘

Thocltyolsrk was authorised to cd'
Wmhavt-allbilla against the city
handed in before the last meeting. which
wilibsholdoothsz‘ithlnst.

molly clerk I. illimcted to draw
as order in favor of the chief of [Hill'-
nrsuo. ~
i moon scrum-ire
Ian: lat-tasted Liar-aor- at taa stuns.
. at the court luau light.

I” monthly will»: of tho Cultist of
m, the last regular commit til
the mill". was held hat "Piling
fl tho mm Um provut. Bar.

8. I4. Pillow. Smitten Cont-

“ and W. A. Vii‘sl, Attorney Jam
1. “M HIM Tar Bulletin! “N'-
58". Kemp. Jam W. Hyatt. Chit-f
lad-sir J. 'l'. mettt. Aunt-int
m m‘ Dickson. infirm»? of
tho Ilia Alana Julia I]. lloyt. tlr.
”amt the Boston stove. Enid
W Wand. Goa-tabla Timothy J. Iiow-
rah-as a oasis-mt other! werointi-r-
“mm-darts“ mutating.
«a. train-ts Atlanta-l a statement
w by mat in ohm
W I. Isa-p. Ming that be had
mu tarantlomnnke trump.
W. baa-u must emu...
lawn-ail that sat it "atoll-rd

harps ail-ia- mi that lit.
I” It «alto-d ”rink no». the
aasaststlltat alto. and stain, the
fl ‘ of mammot-
"lithium.
hometown Mantra...
”mast initial lint.
, “mm at can! MW
Mums-alumni.
- mm W W on
mm, at W
h ' mam

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

we 50.
,g ‘42 South Main Street.

 

4

I.

for damages to his wagon :nll ham,
caused by his breaking through sh. m.

uue. 'Ihomattcrwss rsfemdlto Bnro
pass Squimchsirntan of the Sanctionin-

promptly tabled.
An order was drawn in favor of J. B.
flurlbutt as through attorney for “84 W.

signed by the adjoining property owners.
A letter from Miss Cornelia F. Baird.
withdrawing her consent, accompanied
the petition. and a personal letter to the
cimrt withdrawing her consent was also
prn'seutrd.

were orcrrnlml, and upon motion of
Burgess Adams tho petition was granted.
The application of Frederick Mead to

corner of Union Park and Union place
was granted.

Attorney James T. Hubbcli spoke

about the condition of (Irons strict and
Mind if anything but] been done. The
llighnay Cirillmtllth‘, alto have the mitt—
[PK in hand. reported progress and were
continued.
The illalti r of placing an electric light
on Elmore-st terrace, pien-utcd by Mr.
l)um-nborry,tras returned totliec-rtntnittee
mi labia to retain at the next meeting.
Jami-s W hyatl Hiltlkb' in larorof placing
a light in that locality.

lix~\\'artlrn E. 0 K-wlcr suggested
ilint some stops be taken towards renow—
tiig the application for a city chatter. Hi-
‘ialti the court had but twodaysirt which
to print the notice. It seemed to be yie
annotations opinion of the c. vurt that such
a atop should be taken. Upon motion of
Bunion Adams it was ton-d that the
bur-ugh ell-rk be authorized to give
it me» of the application of the? borough
f-rr a city charter at the next session of
tie lirllt‘fltl Asumbly; also for a city
c‘uirter to cow! the entire town. if favor-
itblo to such residents. It woo then vot~
ml that the warden appoint a committee
of four. besides llll‘llsell. to confer with
the city council and residents of East
.‘t'nrwalk', Runayton and other portions
of the town. James W. Hyatt stated
t not In- beiict‘u’l llll' city council received
I cutituumii'aiinu regarding this; subject
from tho l'ufllill‘ltlt‘t’ aptmiiitml ttto yours
am, of “llicil ho was a member;

lenmttrrof changing the borough
bylaws mm to retain the police force
during good behavior was dtscunsed.
Burg-rm Squires said that at any othur
iiiiw than the printout he should llr‘arlilt'
«.iror it, but it looked now as if the court
~n power was trying to tie the hands of
tin- mounting court by such an action.
zit-rough Clerk. ilnrlbutt stated that Bur-
gess leires bail seconded the original
motion to chance the bylaws when it
more up some time ago. Mr. Squires
Il‘tlinl this. but the other bulgmwa af~
lirmwl that Mr. lluributt win; right.
liurgmo Ambit-r tin-u nth-rod the follow-
in; tt'rullltllil'l. which was seconded by
Burg.“ Adam».

[5- it outlined by the Court of Iiurgt'sav
N of the Borough of Somali that
.‘lwutinn I til Chapter VII of the by lawn
«l the blunt-git nl Nitronlk to bolt-by
.mm .lwl to renal nil follows: 1

Samurai I. The Court of [imam
«hall appoint not Into than two and not
mon- than fiw "will” a regular pulli't'
furor. each of. whom shall hold office-
-lm‘ing maul lwharmr. That in) man of
hill polit'r form- shall ho ventured fmtu
ultim- ern-pt for amid cause. nlttiwn at a
while limiting «luring a his iul ntwtln;
if itanl t'tmrt vi Bowman. and that any
no-ntlu-r of said Ionic which is amused
of any mistlmm-uuur lllll'l be allowed to
iw prvi-t-m at aurh hearing and ho heard
In in. mm tit-ball. and will l'ourtof Bur
w-«m nlmll Bp'ltilll. not more than
twentyoili‘u special (nonunion. which lat
Wt at..." art only an tort-tn ilirwtwl and
“than .Itl}, nun-plum tat brain or—
prmtly ulluwrtl.llr0l shall also appan
3 wit will or: 0f iltt- two forces from llw
m-tnla'm tmwcttrwly as It tlluy from
~un-~ totinw tlt'v'ln pruptm

B‘Dflllt‘h of “it" nlk. Do'tlvmlwrd. '93.

J. l). Kmart. Warden.

Tlu- rmtlution was lt'fp‘llv'tfll by a vo a
M four to t o, Burgess“ :‘qulm and
China; voting In thr- negative

Bumps Adams slaml tlmt in the
innit-10f n t'uisawnlk on Main street,

mml at the last meeting. flours- Hrs-n
said he hail lound that it crumbled. It
«as mud to waded the role.
Adams then «iii that agrauitecrlaswalk
in: inches thit'k could but laid for fifty

highs-ya. and one for $0 in lama!

 

 
 
 
 

Mdflterosd while-sou pipes were
recently being laid on museum at.-

mitteo. .

I". Dr. John Imkwood claiming M
damages to a baker‘s oven in the James
block on Waterstmtmossionad byoareo
lea-blasting when the sewers warn put
in several years ago. The matter was

A petition from R. L. Higgins, asking
permission to erect a frame barn on his
Weak avenue property, was pwwnted,

A» Bliss Baird had made no
objew-tion to the Decker barn. which is
touch neprrr llt‘l’ seminary than Dr. Hig-
gins' pro posed structure. her objections

erect a frame barn and dwelling at the

utll’ Illr' owner oi Wall, it would not be
advisable input clown rock asphalt, u

Burgess

wists a square font at a cost 0! It“. than
his motion it was voted to lay such a

An order for w was drawn In favor
or Rory-ta Gm timeamnttapenata on

hum-ta Hqultes lnr rats-nu or on Doors.
The court appropriated W to hrlp C.
J. Ferris prints a as- W. The
matter of holla,aadaloopfrotuboai§.
retenedtnla (this! “Ella-tin Prowitt's
"I’m gami-

at

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'Sllllll llEll PIS

i wear lililtlill nous inor-
ss turn A ntatrsmt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘1 .

 

ES‘

 

lha Sella liar Husband's Myliah Tara-vat
fort!” and “man tha Ar- al the
VIII-gs “locksmith-4|.“ to a Fortune
of 01m. Will-l to Bar by an A“
Aunt.

Barton is exercised over an' eloprment
whichocourred time late Friday night.

Charles Besrlmn‘lhe young wife of a
prosperous citizen of West Norwalk, and
William B. Fairbanks, who has conduct-
ed a blacksmith shop neat to tho Metho-
dist church in that village for the past
few months. Friday afternoon Mrs.
Scarlett drove to Darien behind a hand-
some team of horses, one of which be.
longed to her and the other to her bun
band. Alter bargaining for some tinn-
slte disposal of the turnout to Rancey
Poole]: for $200. 110 immediately sold
them to Henry Daskam. a New York
businessman, who took the team away.

Tho Scarles woman and her huubanil
located in West Norwalk last spring.
coining from New Canaan, where they
hail long resided. She first hecatno.ac-
qnainted with young Fairbanks through
bringing her horses to him to be shod.
Fairbanks is a son of William Fairbanks.
and was born and brought up in Barton.
He went to New Canaan and learned the
blacksmith trade, upon the completltut
of which he returned and purchased the
business of William P. English and form-
ed a partnership with John Kelly. who
also came. from New Canaan. Kelly and
Fairbanks could not agree and they linal
ly dimmwd partnership, the latter cot;~
turning the business. He closed the shop
Friday afternoon and it has not Blncr
h-cn interred. His father, it is said. has
announced his intention of selling 1hr
basilica.

Hrs. Beatles is a woman of attractive
apmrance. A Samurai. reporter learn
ed that upon the death of an aged aunt.
villi) resided with her, she would inherit
in the neighborhood of 015.000. The
couple left Dziricn at 10.11 on the west-
bound train. and it is tluiugltt they arr
in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet
harm no children. It is mid that her
husband takes the nil'air very coolly. and
is quoted as saying that he dot-ii not C'dl'l‘
whether she ever comes back or not.

A Double Ripper And-lent.

The treacherous douhfe ripper was re-
sponsible for a serious acct-lent at tln
'inult liu MM! sch: rol grounds this mum
inc. Tho sidewalk on kite south hillC o2
(lit: West street hill,nfiurds good mutating
fur the boys. who. when they reach the
foot of thr- bill turn into lll!‘ school yard
Frank Baum-l. the mmyeitr-old son of Sn
potintemlt-ut llotmel. of the (3in of .éuuth
Norwalk Electric Works. and seven other
my; store enjoying the sport shortly bo—
lori- 9 o'clock, ahen the rear of their
tlnllllll' ripper struck a tree in tho school
yard, throwing young Bonncl off with
great force. The under aid.- of his chin
mine iii contact with tho tremopenim; it
drop, long gash in the llmh. The boy
was annual into the whool bowie. win-ri-
a physicmn tll't‘stit‘tl his injurim. lie was
tlwn taken to his ironic on Sprint: street.
Fritz Litcbbluu. another boy who was no
the ripper. hail his leg; injun-d.

liaya Ito Ila Dragged and Robbed.

A man was found lying on the depot
platform last evening. unable to more
lie was placed on one of the trucks and
taken to the lockup. This morning he
was brought before Justice Townsend
The charge of iirunkcnnesa was prefer
mil against him. but he claimed to hart-
ilrank only one glass of beer all day yes:
teralny‘. He said his name was .tbe I»-
wnlil. and that he lived in \Vi'stport and
was going to New York to visit friends.
When he started he had 895 in his prick
ct». Iio claimi-d some one drugged him
and that he was put off the train in this
city. a us know nothing natilherewvsr.
ml rttnstviimsusss in'tbc lockup. and then
found that his truancy had been stolen
The justice found him guilty. however,
and fined him .8 and oats. He tale.
graphed to New York for fttnds and the
money will ttrohslily be Wired this
sf’twmoon.

Post 'I'II tor Iii-eta oflorrs.

The annual nit-cling of Douglas
I’nwlvr Post Was held last crating and
officers for the ensuing year was elm-ted.
at follows: Commander. Josiah ll.
Atwood: senior vlmcmnmnndsr. ltnbrrt
J. Brown: junior Vice amtmandrr. hurls
8. Owens: quartcrmaster, Calrb Wood;
ohapllo. liorman' Batch-nan; mum.
ll. 3. Campbell; offloerof the dlymwiu
Tuttb-t edict-r of the guard, Robert

walk.
ammonium to the enumpmrnt.
m r.
“gull-m Avg?“ ""3 ”.3“ (1 r. ilsllock and mm mm; alter»

nauilorrnan flatohman and John Vick.
eta. itwasdeclueiltokespcpm house
New Year's day and have a public in-
stailatluu of atom in the circular.
GunmauderG. it [My presided at iti-
Mag.

mmmlmlarapa.
“no aatoantotoyststs exportsd to

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

flks ’01-. I" “Mm ”.m M

 

Ind

 

recur-omits BRHlTlEBle

lose Dan. 10.
‘& Trenton John Koccis, the Blav who
was at murdering Mary
to be hung on y,
mama! Reading for
tbrso "I'll“. “'0'“ . to 1819. was found
M l” M- Heart disease and 51...,
Joe Dominic. thaAtmrlcan skater, has
gone to Minneapolis to most A. Illino-
mflh Korwsy champlm, [of “M .

The fit. that. Mining exchange in: 'on-
olilclallykhlspsed, owing to a lack of bust»

’l'heprincipalsorcheafhiit-areBrit!!!m

Premier De liouchervllle’s resinnatioit
has not been accepted in Montreal.

James Cooper-ran smack with a revolver
and rawrat Basset, Nah, and was killed
by the sheriff.

President Diaz's wife still send to the
World's fair at her own erpenso a hand of
forty~flra women musicians

Mary Ann Quinn, of Jedcraonville, Ind.

Is seriously Ill because of fear that the l

comet would strike the earth.

Maine fishermen have been selling shut
lobsters to the eauners and their is danger
of u crustacean famine.

Arthur Mullmeau began his fifty daya'
fast at Cleveland under the auspices at the
Western Rosario Medical univcriiity.

The $3,500 raised at Providence two
years ago for the Irish fund will he sent to
the priests in Ireland to relieve evicted terr-
auts. '

Twelve of the sixty—scrsa girls In the Err
lug Women’s home. C bicago, escaped In the
confusion caused by a small lire.

I-‘amine in several Russian provinces is
more severe than last year.

The report that Lieutenant Lucien xlr
poleon Bonaparte Wyas has died at Cannes
was an error.

' Ata socialistic meeting in Waohring a

speaker declared there were 0mm idle peo- '

pin in Austria through no fault of their
own.

The safe of the fugitive Denver lawyer,
George II. Kuhn, was burst open and evi-
dence dimveml that his emhcazlemcnta
will reach inflow,

Representative Blanchard, of Loulaiana,
chairman of the house committee on rivers
and harbors. said that thero would be no
new river and harbor improvements att-
tharized at this mission of congress.

Yale Students In Court.

NEW Ham,Dec.6.—-Tiie crazy ascapade
of the Yale students Saturday night Ia still
the talk of the town. In the city court the
cases against Frederick Weirhanser. Fred-
erick W. Hendrick, John Long itnd Joseph
Lentillton were continued until Wedm
day. They were changed with breach of
the pious. assault, etc. Joseph Adler. tho
member of the theater orchehtra who was
hit in the eye by a torpedo thrown by one
of the students, may lose the use of that
member. If these disturbances are allowed
to continue it is_thought the old time riots
MW“!!! the college and town will be re-
rived.

I'lttsharg Ministrrl at War.

l’irrsnt'tto. lite. d—The ['niti-«l Prcsby-
merino Ministerial intimation. of Pittsburg.
held a special meeting to discuss liw wrist
evil pmbli-iu. A n-mlmii-ti that the th‘U-
ciation indorse the actions of Mayor Guilt"
in)“ mm [rinsed aftcr a hard fight. The
crusade has derolopeii into a light betwrt-u
preachers, in which they call each other
hard names. In tho meantime the cause of
the trouble is still doing business at. the old
Maud.

 

 

Young I't-itnttll llelllca It.

illittmizmnr. l'umt.. lice. ll—v'l'lie report
that i’itiilinuS. Peanut“. wife of Thomas
I’eamtll,the Wealthy New York broker.
llml secured a divorce at Sioux Falls. is
stoutly ilcninl by 'I'. W. I'rttrmli. Jr. He
said his mother luttl'bct-n trait-link in the
West for her health. and him would probar
bly return during next week.

 

fined by Rochester lightln; Companies.

ALBasl‘. Dec. li.——'I'hi- Rocbexlorllas and
Electric company him filed a clitim against
the Mule to recon-r $5,550 taxes paid to e-
clll’t' flit: tiling of the agreement forthc
conmliilstioii of the Rochcatcr Gina com:
pony. the I-iiliiton I-‘Jcctric illuminating
company and lllt‘ Rochester Electric Light
ooxntutny. ' .

 

MrKinlry (ht. a Prppevy Letter.

(”owunts, 0.. Dec. ll.-—iioverimr McKin-
ley hits mivcil a peppery letter from 9
Il. Riva. Italian consul general at New
York. concerning the killing of Frank Au-
thouy lfnrtulo at Cleveland by two police-
men. The letter Mitts for an investigation
and a detailed report.

Ths- MIII (”Icon “In.

turmoil, Doc. tit—Thi- supreme judicial
court decides that Treasurer James War
in“ and John llarrlmn. superintendent of
the Nsmnttsctt mill at Full Itiver. need
not. his to the unit of employees.whom.
it is allotted, they hail blacklisted for rains»
in; to work at a fixed scale of wages.

‘ , ‘ Altos- Ollil's In.“

Wasmruror. Dec. a~lfl Alli-yet» Orr,
counsel for the t‘hlrttm tailors of tbs
Baltimore who have'claims against the
Chill-n unurum'ent. has nrrivod‘hera to
stun“ the matter. Chill paid mum United
states £6,000 for this purpose.

 

rats-on Isa Ilaholtea for an Ilttnr.

ilottoknl. N. J., Dec. 6.-'I‘heotloro Pate
mun, while in a crazy flt.jumpt-tl out of it
tblrtl story window. broke Into a barber
shop. threw its occupants out of doors and
hold the police force at bay for an hour be
four he was subdued. -

 

Coast-antiv- Convicts rational.
Anson. N. Y. Dec. o.-—“Dlaniond Disk"
Pane-tuna 1:. .l. Bhanaonflroth boo
tars. have heart released by Govarnor
loner. Both-niatlnlastata‘ssofm
sumptlon. ___ ..

The Annual 3|th Over.

Thor. N. Y.. Dec. lie-Tho striking ma

chlnlsta of the Watsrvllrt arsenal have r0

turned to work. lash applled individually
to Captain liobliaand an reinstated.

lit-statua- tit-g tints-a oat-talent.

Rstr Your. the. h—At a private nation
of tho national board of review the stallion
Nelson and his owner, 0. ll. Nelson. were
«donated.

 

 

 

 

mmnwmuatnrinamuwm I

33"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

:mmt is marked ”Taken." fruits-d!“ ‘

our main the matter oven in uracil: "I’:

p h" m 2:; maria gmammmin, if 1::

‘ z in. ‘ l

4, call such a miss it "mm”: ’0" mi.”
saytbattltislsmt ' Y

 

 

 

 

lidst people do n -_ ‘
mas gifts until awoolt holding
often that haste is vulgar, which i e
some 3 which might be called taking

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

womoan we would advise our ffienmlsgz ‘ ‘Amphene ' ——

b"! mot-a mm...
ea" are going v", fit-Qua
to Inlh 'em by w, m.

 

 

 
 

 

 

,coms ' early as possible and make their selection. run-n... IR
. “b: ”3'31th and the store not crammed With THE WONDER M the “GE QSta ll ra n t
“ ' ' uycn. ' ‘ ’ tabular... "I 3'le
_ n... in 12‘ run at
W have never before placed on sale so many useful articles 3133,, 5 k t" '3" “airmairmgtg 'rr
forva‘l aswo have this season Especially may this fact be ,fiffi‘jwmaflmn 8!, -, ...- ayngmmfiznfn'gn
pro H y aviaittoour . " ”m"- W... " “‘W'Ww e-v....._,,..w,m
! I ' shilliltzonrcihalf cit-ftétntt‘giytgt-ih it“... W'guzflif lnnf tag? {3:7 cit-MET.
cm“ llll 3““qu on)" l. 26in. cloth bodws one. ofigngwgvm“ m “a”; 3m”... 51am... .fi'lix ”3mm. J33},
“hm. most , 22 in. cloth bodies, with shoes and DR F w DARMENM” ”rift it... "i’ ”In"? "10an
.. .. . ”flows." ”‘.l'l°.....:.‘:‘.‘::; mam, 49c. - - .- ~ mm: o... dim:
' Kid bodiu from M 01.29. Gea'l stats Agent for Aropltcae. ._.'2. fl ' ”MM-moo roar-n.

my" . ffxi-"B meg-"d lg; . 0mm... mum... m... ~ on: ”"m m.

v t . II III ’ l a v ' .. 3v“ /‘ :
Ilgcho‘ undoubtedly have the Emma HandkerChIefs' _. . WW,” ......_.._..,M-_':|: ' Uhaé?ficrii
an :, amortment in town. 1m . . - ' ' L

.. Handkerchief are alwa as m rtate .. o. {and
M ‘0 " toour ' and useful. was have thlim ‘iii dearly, 79 waShlngton 8" 79 t Kh’lGB'l’ strum. 803*...
every quality and style. S ""‘"‘—“

 

rt Gallery.

Opposite Borne Railway Depot'- .

 

 

 

49 each hem-stitched nandkerchiets.

 
 

20 dt t studies, oak frames, also Extra value in leir‘il’ mbflllllel’i’d
27x31, flweach. Swiss handkerchirfs at 15c and lie.
15 di erent studies. white enamel “3‘13“! 30"! [0" 25¢.

29:35. 83.98 each.
Toys.

in town can such an assort'
tys be seen an we am showing
We have‘ almost everything in this line
mph-aseptic little people, such us build- Largo assortment of Brocade Silk
in; b swapwnt wagons in all sinn.l‘lllnl"l'3v Man and *lIIWJmm 89c ‘0
tilt lion and ladder trucks. lire wtmliflt’m’h.
“axons. ainty sets of dinlwa in china,l

and tin mes of every lll'liflflplm, until

such an endless variety or other articles}

it wouldbe impossible for Us to counter
ate them.

[landmine embroider-dlmiina Silk
handkerchiefs. 19c and 25c.

Ladieo‘ China Silk Inittal handker—
cltiefs. at. 25c.

(lenta' China Silk Initial handkeichlefs
at ills.

 

Aprons.

- A new line of ladies' largo 'lIflCV
l Aprons at its, 250. 29c, 35c as.- and ~i5c.

Dolls. 1 Books.

Dolh fuel! are so much spprocish-dl Children's Books. flexible cover». it: 3c
by our to feminine friends havouotfaud 10c.

been _ In fuct we willstatel m m - 3. k (n h.
that wafara showing just double roofing; 1';£?15c:01;é' attic. ggztdgagfvgu:
, .

WW‘ “'0'“ "W W"- . rm 1 no ed' ion is mo cloth and
u a... cloth budge- u we» > go. M... will. 5’s. 0... pa... :7.
id in. cloth bodie- at Sic. leach. three for “c.

BUST”

83 Washington Street.

 

 

' During this week we are making the
to the community.

In all the grandeur lmaglnable.‘

“bLOAks.

tlur department of Indies’, Misaea’. and Children's Clocks 19*
well supplied with all the seasonnblo garment». ALI. SIZES
9:130 P kICES included, to which we will give special attention
t is wee .

 

Great Sale of Books.

About 1,000 volumes of cloth
bound l2 mo. Booksof all the popu-
lar authors, including the works of
Eugene Sue, Edna Lyall, Thacker-
ay, Fcnimoro Cooporficorgo Elliot,
Hugh Conway, Rider Haggard, (kc.
considered cheap at 40c, always
have been sold for 26¢, our price,

I 7 C iiach.

We also have a large variety of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS, as follows:
Baby «Dinks and Other Babies,
Two Little Travellers. Children’s
Hour. Told by tho Fimsiile. Magic
Lantern and so other different
titles of Juvenile Books. all ibi-
libero being bound In the most‘at-
trsctivo styles and will be sold at

" ‘FANCY BASKETS.
“W'W'ncmrnnm‘m

Don’tfalltoaaaminathaiiandsm
of markets.” on Inhibition l‘

 

 

 

GREATPREPARAIIQJIS minimums
_.......M. s. SMITH’S

 

 

_ [for he. Ladirs‘, Gents‘ or Children'sfi “Allan?“ 1N wmsmgtm www.1mm

Piet' seem almost the moat wel plain white or fancy bordered, or open . saint! ‘
come 1- itiious Illlid there gong“ ha» work bordered. . U, .....-..._._- ,._-__.... ..
never atmewenwo re_ so 10c. Geta'll 1; handk l'f.
piany anttfnl studies al'pmpnltely Gentil' tangy hurl-lilting?" Audit»?! .31:— Plano Forte Lessons.
"m "3 33m Rumble ima- as brnidered Swim handkerchiefs. . . cwmmmm, . ‘

256i“ entstudies.silvcrfmmes.st08c 633i: mfinflfi" $332225: “mules Flamed ill olden “RUE M. lllSBllll ,

2-5 (ll ”ladies in oakframes.sise Ladiea' Initial hantlkerchiefa. Ladies' 3Weflamumhfllw

llTltTS' MATERIALS.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
Pillllllill, PAPER-HANGING lllll
llEllllililliilii

L. H. Decker,

79 Washington at" 50. Sonalk.

Reference. Walter i.

“all. an “on I“!
mo \' v wars»-

 

Expen Watchman and Jeweler

1850311] MAIS mm.
Repairing or line and complicated watch: a
specialty. Kory wind clinn red to stem. Eta.
facility for first class war , and the moduli
foal abllltt to (in the mm».

D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AX!) HEAVY TRUCKING.

Piauoi- and liimsehold furniture moved wit}

cairn. 'I‘ninlui and packages called for and

promptly delivered. Office. ‘30. ill Walkm-
vr a street. South Snrwalk. Ills if

 

 

On Your Home
If you live or die by taking an endowment
policy. Young mitt. £56 cen'saday will in-
sure you for ”in: Tboimmd Dollars if on

wnnl to protrct yimr’iamily or yoursel
old as. Insure at once in the

fllll. Billillll [Ill IIS. 60!

Ol' HARTFORD.

S. S. L’Hommedleu.

" "lf‘o. JEi’tItGS.’ ”’
Paper unintentional, Palme'

door!
I llilflfllINSlll’lllillV—lr
VETEllllltlll 80355.0“,

:5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk. an
“m5 M»? “torn \inrwolk 9K1".

“REMOVED "
To In. 5 Railroad Place.

JACOB M. ““103. with terror olllce facili—
plaa-ed toeontinla his

 

 

 

in

Steamship Tickets. Drafts and
and Notary Public.

0. P. MORRELL.
, monitoring;

 

 

 

lull P All? “lithium” 'w..*......l.“:.?i“§‘.‘$:oi”‘3.li"
”mum. .......f“’ Horses Clip ed.

llnm a clipped by machine *br
allilc manner. l'nll on or address 1'.

all". :rl Gregory 't livery stable. Knlyht act
rm .

lawn. nor-lent and Hill Moulding.- (also to
hum-ma {no lnsrmtlml. on no’lI-e lw prwrpl,
mm stun..-»— nrm-rfrvllv when

 

.
'i
l
Sample tanks or run tine lung. or i.» u l
,
l
l

 

 

stilt lentil

Greatest Reduction in Dry Goods known

 

. Everything possible must go at Cost or Half their Actual
Value to make room for our CHRISTMAS GOODS. which are soon to be displayed

a

Fancy Goods Depm’t

FOR THE COMING SEASON.

Fancy Silk Cords.

Bill: and Linen Fringes,

Plush and Silk Balls,

Fancy Ornaments of Every Kind .
Twisted Embroidery Silk,
Etching Embroidery Silk. .

Domestic and Fancy linen Ilepm’l.

An extensive variety of Plain and fancy Linens just received
for the Holiday Trade. Table Linens at ALL PRICES AND IN
ALL WID’I'HS, in White, Cream and Fancy Colorings. KAI}

Surah Silks,

Chitin Silks,

Falls in all Colors,
thumped Linens,
Clienillt-s,

Rope Limits,

t'

I
Fancy Table Covers. 'f

WE HAVE A’I‘ PRESENT A BEAUTIFUL ABSORTXmT
0F CHENILLE, TlNSlflkAND FELT TABLE COVERS.

tlmishings.

We again make . of do: Int :0 and well selected stock or
Gouts’ Furnithlngsngmmbuggcing eveigthing of the very best {or
the least money. as indoor - . . ,, _.

ALI. mono or cram unites saints";

is him i draw mm

m. m stirrer more or m,00LLAIIa up
com. atoms, 110mm, to, always on exhibition“ ii

FANCY TOWELS for the Holiday season.

 

 
 

 

ltlb’B in all quantitiea and widths. A beautiful “mama,

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

“Kilt

.

 

 

 

 

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