’ W8. lclahen, D. 1)., of Bart
ants have been appointed as follows:
" Rev. Franklurray. of Bristol CIIMO'
‘Ei
muMMszwtuulstu-s
'wm‘sm. whichvsllesplace
aot‘tesasulmosrstmkat
wttboettuewlsgtt. Our-HM
South Nor-walk. Ct. '“W“'W“M
"m" o . ,
TST. HINTS. m” T It sens"
. I “ ”hexagram-mun
U .0
monmlwnawm‘u’ The muual business meeting 0! ill.
3! Bill”? lelAllth. Paul's Chapter. mm at El. Atl-
drew,wasbeldsttha parkh rooms last
night. The meetingoprusdwith slog-
ing by the brotherhood. {allowed by
prayerby the Rev. 8. '1'. Graham. alter
whiehtheregnlar businessotthe M~
ing was transacted. The reports of the '
various committees were read and ac:
cepted. Thereslgnstionol Hrrrmeith,
the treasurer; which had been prwioasty
handed in: wssaceepted with regret.“
avotent thanks was tendered to hllil
for his faithfulness and work for the
good ol» the order while in office. St.
John lterrillreported that atthe recent
hour the receipts at the brotherhood
booth were 027.16. It was voted to post-
ponethesocial meeting, which was to
have been held next Thursday evening.
toa later date. Waiter Taylor, Barry
Blanford and Charles Barnum were
chosen as n rrception committee for the
next six months. The annual election
resulted In the choice of William Heb
bell for president; Charles Chittiln, vice
president; Fred Raymond, secretary;
Charles Fillow. treasurer.
DRAIAT It} WINGS.
Theatrical Matt; In Winch Playvttolng
People Will in Interested.
“A Gold Day" is said to be one of the
greatest mirth» provoking comedies on
the American stage, furnishing two
hours and a hall of solid enjoyment. it
will be seen at Music Hall. next Tuesday
evening.
At the Court Street Theatre “standing
rmm only" was displayed before eight
o’clock. The occaeion was the first
IluI. tiou of Fuller’s comcdv, "A Cold
Day, or the laplttlltlrrs," ill Bullnlo. To
stay that A Cold Day" is funny vioIIM
not expresa cmgb—ll is by for the most
laughable absurdity evIr seen here.
There III just enough plot to make it in.
Meeting. The company is, without ex-
ception. first-clue. and ly must
liv- mentioned Perkins D fisher who, in
the charmer of Jacob Blow, kept the
audience busy laughing. John Bheehan.
as Able Elton, was; an able second, and
wasasfunny In his peculiar way. The
ladies of the company gave mme very
masteriiue singing; and it can be safely said
that all those who were fmunateenougb
to witness last night’ s performance went
home tooling better alter on log so
evening or laughter. (how hot-es
willundoubtedly bethc rule as long as
"A Cold Day" females at the Court Street
Theatre, which will be the entire week
with usual matinees —-Bullalo Times.
At the Norwalk Opera House, next
llondsy night. Air. and Mrs. Franklin,
assisted by a company of excellent play-
ers, will be seen in the great laughing
success, "Right Side Up." The Milwau
kee Sentinel says of the play:
The new farce—comedy, ”Ri ht tilde
Up" witnessed at the Gra
lltmee last night for the first tune in this
city, proves conclusively the fact that
though a comedy be larcical' It need not
Iontalo skirt dancers. or blackfaced
varier purple, nor horneplsy and bufv
l on some. and
one iencetotho utmoet. Authors of
such pieces as ”The Hustler," "Ho- and
Helen," ”A Brains Monk "
that class would do we! to witnemaper-
formanceol 'Tlightliide Up?" it might
teach them that Americans will appreciv
All. lllElT TllE STITE.
NEW“ '30! "I" QUARTZ! 0'
WNNMTCUT. “I.
W
TILKGRAPHIG OREWTIIBI .
tsea-yurl-erldrboylm
killlughlswils
lheleglalatureret usessn
Insoeampmellt.
Thslsdlterrsnearl tooth has
a lurwlul res-g Ian lonely so... is
nestle—A ruse-av la the law Haven
Jail lakes a Break for Liberty ‘09
(led by a lull law-liner lama.
James Daugherty, twenty-two years
old, wasalmast burned to death at Bean
Bill. near Norwich. Be enlisted from
asthma and was in the habit ct burning
a potent pupae-ionic his roan and in
hating the tunes during the light.
When found in the morning. the room
was tilled with smoke. most of the bed
clothes were consumed and Dongherty
was lying inseueible on the bed with the
lelt side 0! his body badly burned.
Prompt medicsl attention was given, but
he is not yet out of danger.
JamesBecker,a prisoner in me New
Haven county jail servingone year tor
embezzlement, tried to'tncape by prying
Islam the bars on the workshop window
wlth a heavy bar of iron. A keeper dlflr
covered hint. and he will probably have
twoyearsmoreinwhlcbtorepento! his
folly, that being the penalty for attemptr
log to break jail.
It isreported that the Rev. James W
Butler. pastor oi the Second Congrega-
tional church in New londsn, will be
called to the pulpttol the Fourth Avenue
Church in New York city. left vacant by
the death of the Rev. Dr. Howard Urns
ivy. Dr. Bialer is thirtyvseven years old.
Fred Benson monkeyed with a buzz
saw In a woodde at Nangatuck in such
a manner that Il'u left eye, and his nose
and cheek were cut minutely open. The
doctor found it necasary to remove the
injured optic.
The Bridgeport common council have
decided that in the future no more itin-
erant merchants can locate there to the
detriment of local bruins-s men. who
pay taxes for the support of thectty.
John A. Carroll, of New Britain,
rested in Bridgeport for forgery, was
lined .7 and costs, and will hang up his
«rocking in jail, having been sentenced
Tor thirty days.
Detectives Arnold and Cronin, 0!
Bridgeport, haveheenpaidtbeirahareot
the reward of fill!) for the capture or the
burglars of Captain Bradley's horn in
Greenfield.
Frank Ninstuler, a fonrteeu- monthsold
boy of Waterbury, tell into a tab at
water and was dead when his mother
returned lrom hanging up clothes lit
the yard.
A fur cap saved Peter W. Aulbler,a
Danhury carpenter, from a lractured
skulL A bundle of shingles dropped
from the top 0! a building upon him.
J. R. Tomlineon of syncuee. N. \'..
has been in Bridgeport looking over
available cite: for the erection of a lac-
lot} to manofaetmdynanlos.
Herman Schultz in doing a month In
the [unitary jail. He made a mistake
and donned a fellow We drove suit
_ togoandseehin hestgirl.
lo the Common Pleas court at Dan-
bury l’ohce Serge Waggener in lighting
a H.000 suit. John Hepburn, the plain-
lifl, alleges illegal mull.
The Connecticut Board at Agriculture
will hold an interesting farmers' conven-
tion in New Haven, December 20, 2t and
fl.
Wi lie Drout, the New Britain boy
who bothulhislegscutotlbya
New England {night train, it dead.
A movementison foot among college
men in Wallinglord to form a Univer-
sity club.
I'm-vac “HI-rein WWW
plan—Milli. “ml- the Inning
In!” will to Hall Mint tho
Wl‘cfarthom
ts’lortheeouseorstion
lasaolthonnndsntdollarn
Blythe
no will divide II ,oeo.ooo
landay.arsnowoompleted. Theaervi-
ow hgln atdtfl o'clock and mtinue
auttlshout alto. rs. pontlflclal no.
mumwillbe heldat 10m. and vespers
willbssungat’lzao o‘cloekla theeveuv
its.
Theeonseovatmwill be the Rt. Rev
Yann, N. Y.
hasbought. twosome neurthattown,on
at the city.
T. 1" Lyons, the reesntingRomish priest,
19rd,,hishopotthis diocese. Bis-mist»
Molecular-lion. Rev Jamesltus quilted.
what New Haven; sub deacon, Rev.
Huh’t‘rainor, of Waterbury, deacon of
tbOdonrandemtodianol the holy oils,
Rev. Iichael 1?. him of Cortlwall
Bridgemow bearer. Be" Jacob Ric
ney,ol Trenton. N. J.; censer bearer.
will probably die.
hibltiorliat candidate for governor in 1388,
last seen at Clark's tavern, Benton.
ofthc l' Rev. J C O'Brien 0‘ Florian Waldeck.a defaulter formdm,
ah]- I! I“, r
flier. Jeremiah J. Come, 0!
New lillord; Rev. 1’. l". McAlenney, of
W. and Rev. B. 0.3. Sheridan, of
liddletown. Charlton Rev Walter J
Shanley, ol the cathedral at Hartford;
Rev. J. J. Quinn, of Colliusville; Rev.
HenryT. Walsh, ofPlainville, and' Rev.
Charles Ii Mommy, of Birmingham.
Heaters of ceremouws, Rev. 1'. ll.
O'Brien, oi Norwalk, and Reel-21M.
Crowley. of Thom-stop.
In the poutificill high mass Rt. Rev.
lattbcwnarkins, D. D. ,bishopoll’rovi-
will he oelebrant. The ashram
prlut will be the Very M. James
Hugheo, v. 0., I. 1. D, or Hartford
Deacon-of honor, theVery Rev. Father
Lendafiaracenl.0.8 17., oiWinsted,
and Rev. J. J. Hamil, of Clean, N. Y.
Deacon of them Rt”. ‘1. Tierney, of
New Britain; subdeacom Rev. J. J
Quinn, of Collhsfille. (Tensor bearer.
Ber. Frank Hun-y,“ Bristol;master
ul ceremonies, Rev. '1'. ll. Crowley. of
Thomaston, and Rev. '1'. M. 0’Brien,ot
Norwalk.
Thebihopwillbe presentatthemass
and occupy his throne, accompanied by
his two chaplains. The sermon at the
mamw'lll he preached by the
BOY-W heaven. D. 1)., b’lsllop
detective.
Byrnss Replies to Parkharst.
New Your,
not solved or materially reduced."
but an enemy" of the police.
Melted on Railroad Competition.
306103, Dec. 9.-—l’resldent A. A. llc
land. at the Boston and Maine and Read
incoming and outgoing tracks.
seemed to disprove the accepteddogmn
about by railroad competition.
Praise for New Yurlt' a hlllllla.
BLT!”
MW
Veapers will be celebrated by Room.
”cm. maisted by the Very Rev
Father Leo da Saracena. 0. S. II, of
Whirled; Wot honor.Rev. P. M
Kennedy, of Norwich,and Rev. James
0.R.Sheridan.of Windsor locks; dea-
con of vapors, Rev. J. C O'Brien, oi
hidgeport; subdeacon. Rev. J. J. Cur
tin,ofNew Hillord;mastcraofcerenu>n
its, Tiers. Why and O'Brien. It In
upectedthcre willhefilty priests prIII
euttrumalloverthestste.
Them ceremonies beginby
theblmingol thechurch,hoth outside
and inside, the «mating and an
lointlngolthemaiu altar.and the dc
ptitingotrelics» Theaewill he placed
masilverboxandsealedup in asepul
clue hollowed culof the marbleinlrom
ofthetabernaclcdoor. Theconteutsot
the dlvarhol willbe.beaides the relics
nttwn martyrs. a piece of parchment
huriugarecordottheenusscrstion,the
nameohheh‘whep perfumingthecere
mouy.andtherelia contained Ilmein.
The small crosses arouud the church
willalrobssnuointsd.
Mluy'sparithis theseventhouein
thidioeesstohsvsitsehurcheousecrac
ad. It shows great uterprise on the
partotthepasturmisaveistamaud the
when at the parish to bring this
“blown timi. The churches
thuhsnheeueoassevatedsre BI. PsI
rleh's.“ New Haven; 8t. Patrick's,ot
Irma; at. Jolt-ll; or liddlstown.
“Barred Heart. at New Haven; St.
W. «Term-ad BtJoaepl-s
athedralatllsrtlord.
{Tho-dolortlnomnwillhsfnr
“tandem Rsyuao's orchestra
dado-so marleim. and a chorus ot
Wrote-s.
m on airs alleles
“alumina-astral
”Wilson-
The fit at Lisle than. spinal”
‘mullrraad nlhrrmwhiehhas
human will-tbs “urethral-rt 5'"
hrmvpnttwowmkmwllproballlyl-t y
“Mmhmrm I...
or. Advishsrshsathmafiths in
woman—mam
nmwwauvm,
lrth-rswesavolaaliaoasehusietsr
at mthkbd-ly
‘irhsap’qpmvatlythsmestflgai lot
out“ Thus-tunnel threes-
Peck-Ill“ WM trim app:.lrenl the on:
cut of maintenance a:
607.”. .mW AAAAA
A Yale-Ilus-vavd Team line.
cachet whom will relieve his predecesso
enter a team if Yale will.
Trkksy's Death May itava Graves.
Pcovlurlzce, Dec. ordinary G. Triekey
hut excellent company wIll always re
ceivea hearty welcome from our best
people alter their delightful and artistic
perhlrruance at last night. The home
was a big one,
On Monday evening. December l2th.
liners. C. B. Jellrrton. Klaw & Harlan-
get will present at the Broadway theatre.
tollowing ”The Country Circa," for the
tint time-in New York. a new comedy
by Mr Glen IlscDonIIugb, entitled ”The
Prodigal Father." The compny will
include Mr. George Denhatu. Hi-Uora
lacy, WC. Bimitace.Jr., Ilia Hope
Ross. Mr. Walter T’leugh, Mr. (We
Heston, lla- imle francllyn and lies
that in the eveutof anew trial Trickey‘
Barnaby by Dr. Graves»
Edgar Allen lines rm.
aculllc with Allen.
ll- ulllnw Ina-all. Jr.’ a, Dub-t.
Alva lttsAgmv-tlop
Asarulenwstpeoplearelntenselyer-
asperstsd when. after wading through
“exciting story in the newspaper
which thryhsvsdsvoarsd withhrsath- ,
bmmmuthelnishltisunly
atraptoadvertise semswonderfulsoap
sepateutmsdicine. Of course itisdio
appointing. but just corridor Tlo'w clev-
arty It’s done. and. IIth way, whats
wonderful industry baboon developed
way hall
lew- blown!
cordially welcomed-sawm-
- . Ilsa fatttaaw’a Debut.
maker in every city in thelI it has thus
van-«treat hrs-ts.
[allowing were tuned Dee. O.
List tarnished from other of A. I.
Casual Jury Nauru-ed.
deathollluyor
mural-mp pays blssdvmirer twenty~
live thousand. Just think of it, and
while you are thinking just remember
thst'hheCouldu't llarry‘l'hree" is the
mean-momma.
tut-l tom-present
“‘0th
“Hum—mum hteyels
~I~muallusthseeaaislwltw a
'*\:m-ytsssaulwsdeshsvlus spool
ginkgo-theme. laws” 7“ to":
'3'
it:
sthedlalls. lottowantauvaooatbe-
tors Ines ltths brishtotodtttyzad
as
but rs Warm lath-tree
Chic-mulled histhlrr
whoprsvantsdllinllrom
'lh Gull-Ids militia maydlshand because
Wilt-tor
swam!
hthsdeurmlflrotCslllmhmuung
The lawyers who secured ltrs. Mes
illnekley an inheritance of “M.-
”Dr. " Bolus quack damn from Phila—
Ielphiu was sentenced to elghtesn'montha'
inprlaonrnent in lander: for obtslulpg
money from pattenh under fol-spretsuass.
lt lsrald ArchbishopWalsh willbsmsds
Workmenaredrilllog me as at Penn
Henry B. White. of Kansas City, Ram,
which beproposes to coloniae the negrues
who was on trial at Cheyenne, Wy., for
murdering a policeman in a riot, was ac-
ltohert \larlleld and Lige Allen, both
colored, fought a duel with bowie kniveaon
horseback near Navssota. Tea. and both
Volney B. Curbing, of Bangor, Me, Pro-
has been missing since Tuesday. He was
was taken back to San Francisco from
British Columhlu He had blackened his
face, but his white hand betrayed him too
Dec. 9.»Snperlntendent
Byron has replied in writing to Dr. Park—
hnrst's latest fusillade. The principal point
made by Mr. Byrnes is his plain statement
of the standpoint of the police department
toward disorderly houses and gambllng
bottles. in which he says that ”all the po-
line can do is to thnlst the evil as far as
possible out of sight and hide it from the
public view," claiming that the problem at
these evils “may be thrust out at sight, but
He
claims that Dr. Pnrkhurat “is not an ally.
lug railroad systems, was the guest of the
Bostonlferchanta’ club at Parker’s. He
ar- said the road would soon have better ter-
minal facilities in this city. His plan was
to have a general terminal like the new
Reading atationin Philadelphia. with many
Ha said
fie thrill and prosperity of New England
cities-long the Baotou and Maine system
that such conditions were only hrough'
Atrial“. Dec 9—A-ljutant General Por-
tsrgsvs out asunmsry ol thgork ot the
state troops at Bulalo. He says that the
troupe responded in an sdmirahlt- manner
The tour of duty demonstrltcd that sup
plies are needed [or the national guard
The urine of the instruction rrceived at
Buaaiu was My:
New "Avis, Dec. 9. ~Yule men will
probably compete against Harvard at the
annual indoor winter meeting of the Boo
Inn Athletic a-luoc'tatlon in a team race of a
mile; both team to eorlsiat oI tour men.
after a quarter of a mile. Harvard will
thcdeadlloston reporter,was one of the
chief witnesses in the Dr. Graves murder
case at Denver. The latter's Irienda any
death will save the doctor. Trickey swore
mtheinlamnua condemnation of Widow
Carton, X J., Dec 9.~ Wl’ Allen,
formerly with the Camden Horse Railway
company. was acquitted here on an indict,
meat charging him with assault and hat-
tary on John Kendrick, a llaorstowu larln
er, who died from the injuries received in a
“In You. Deed. ~ltlu Lillian [tus-
Aetl,Jr., thelittledaufltterotl’rilualleuna
Lillian Rum ll, made her debut at Shell
She played a garot by Hey-IA
asasolo on the piano and rvceivedplea
Ban inaction, Der. 9-0wlng to the
Libby, which occurred yea
openeveryeveulng
title. Bntnrdaytllllll.
in
1892 CHRISTMAS.
emubuyers.
I
proved by a visit to our
lllllll all liliSSNlNE DEPTl'T.
Art Gallery.
Pictures seem almost the rue-It wel
come of additions and there surely has
never been a time when we have hadwl so
many beautiful studies apgoprta
framed and at such reasouab epr‘iceewl as
we can ‘now show.
abdiflerent studios. silver frames, at 98c
'25 different studies in oak frames, size
25131, at .l 49 each.
m ditlerent studies, oak frames, sire
"last, at ‘2 98 each
15 dillerent studies, white enamel
trams, siu 29:35, $3.98 each.
Toys.
Nowhere in town can ouch an assort-
ment of toys be econ as we are showing.
We have almost everything in this line
to please the little people. such an build—
ing blocks, caption wagons in all air».
tin hook and ladder trucks fire patrol
one,dainty nets-If dishes in Clllllil.
tin games of every description. and
such an emlleee variety of other articles
it would be imptmihh for us to eIIIImI r-
ate them.
Dolls.
Dolh which are so mm b npwecisted
byour little leIlIinIne iriend-I havenot
been neglected. in fact we willstahe
that we are showing just double the
sotwtment shown last year.
“in. cloth bodies at 19c.
18 in. cloth bodies at the.
work
YGeute' fancy
124m. Gonte'
Gentn'
Ladiea‘ Chino
chiefs, at 25c.
at 490.
$15 each.
0
and 10c.
56. 9c, l‘v’lC. 150.
5(1) po
can go outot town. It's
mmildlyteaay that Warn,
lrncetodowitlleatasuit.
.- youwhonwaarastilln‘llttlv
WW 2 open every evening“ N
tilts. Saturday '
1892
Most people do not begin to think of buying their Christ-
mas gifts until a week before Christmas. We have heard so
Often that haste is vulgar, which it undoubtedly is, yet there is
sompthing which might be called taking time by the forelock.
By this we mean we would advise our friends and patrons to
corneas .eorlyas possible and make their selections when the
pntfiy film are all fresh and the store not crammed with eager
'9 hate never béfore placed on sale so many useful articles.”
tor gifts at we have this season. Especially may this tact be
26 in. cloth bodies at 48c.
._ ____, BRENNAH’B _
Mllpllfllll R estau rant ‘
TNE WONDER oi the TEE
mmmmm
annual-ammu-
PainlessTExuacIion of ‘-
IO and i. I’m
Mmmcoaa.“
“MURPfll’BfluDR'q: . "V. In
iI‘vehere we are showing the most exquis- stafkiizgs 0&1! bodies. with shoes and
mm” .I‘f'm“ ° (Twig 3:003:31; Kid bodies from 23c to 01.29.
latest designs in Bun1uet Lamps, of
which we undoubtedly re the largest Handkerchiefs-
and finest assortment in town. From
these we pass to om. Handkerchiefs are always appropriate
and useful. We have them in nearly
every quality and style.
l
Forfic. Ladies', Gents‘ or Children's
plain whlteorfaucy bordered, or open
bordered.
10c. Gents’ tine linen handkerchiel‘e.
bordered. Iadiee’ etu-
broidered Swiss haudkerchiels.
Initial handkerchiefs.
hem-stitched handkerchiels
Ladiee' Initial handkerchiele. Ladies'
horn—stitched handkerchiels.
Extra value in Ladies' embmideml
Swiss handkerchielu at. 15c and 170,
usually sold for 25c.
Handeome embroiderml China Silk
handkerchiels, Tile and 25c.
Silk Initial handker-
Gellla' China Silk Initial handkerchiefs
Large amntnent of Brocade Silk
Mulllere, black and thte,trom 89c to
Aprons.
A new line of lladiee' large fancy
Aprons at lilo, 25c, 29c
‘. 35c, 39c and the.
Books.
Children's Books, flexible covers, III 3c
(,‘llihlrr-n's Books, stiff hoard covers.
19c, 250. 29c. 33c, 59c.
lsr edition. l2 mm, cloth and
gilt bin lug, worth 59¢.
each. three for 49¢.
Our pnoe' . 17c
83 Washington Street.
$51....mtdtmlm” Williiil‘tvfllt stiller . .
(lone . bl ashtngtlvnm
fllwork pertaining to Dentistry at prices doll hurl. l2 nulls-lb
‘Tl‘:.?t.".‘.".:."“.....“"‘.’z’l. m l3?” I‘mmd more: ov'u'nl'n'bowletor.
ManpmnumsmmnntllEn-m- g'lnterentulbwudnn
DR. F. W. DARMER. Ami” WW‘o’i‘rlfimT‘ mm
Gea'l state Agent {or Aropheae. JOHN 3- KM”. 303-!“ M j ‘
Co _,,..
“MW . “““Mml“ J. D. J ENNINcs.
ill-Washington St --79 ”Warm"-
' I KNIGHT arm. somam'm
BARGAINS TN (Dwain HorseRallwayDepnt.
vs
wl_l_L PlP__E__|l8.
Pictures Framed Miller.
llTltlS‘ IltTEtllts.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
PAINTING, PAPER-MINING lNll
nicom‘l’lua" fucility for llret class work. and the has»
ten] ablllrv to do the same.
L. H. Decker,
W
is Washington St. Se. NorwaIk.
Pay the mortgage
Planes and household furniture W's:
On Your Home
ca.re Trunks and
No.1“ “Whig?
on live or die by taking anerxiownlent
pollc
Reshtencefillm street. Waco-11.314
Piano Forte lessons:
Call on or address
NElllE ll. nmmm
.quaveaneJouth
Reference. WalterJ. Ball.‘ West In
W. N V vvvfl .
HOMER" Bil-ID".
Ellen Watchmaiel all level"
is NORTH MAlenT
Repairing of line and complicated watches a
wind ctohanged
specialty. Key
promptly delivered. DulceNn.
———-—--—-——-—---——-—*_
UN. 8. ll. Slllllll’l’ll.
y. Young man 459‘ cents stllaay will ionu
ton street. South Nurwalk. Conn
VETERINARY SlllhElI,
sure you for One Thousand Dollars. ll
Kl Railroad Place. South Narvrall, no
“men‘s llrnr Sim. War-roll: mom
want to protect your family or room
old age. insure at once int
llllNN. GENEflT’lIOF‘E lNS. B0.
3. s. L’Homnledleu.
Ila-In. lll Washington St. :imtth Norwat
l. 0 JENNINGS
Paper Hanger. lalcimiter. Ptlllll'
Ind dealer to
Will PAPER AND B'JNBENS
I {\th FvlalusrreeLSmN nrwala.
Humph- buolts or full line Ill/Eat elites
Pull-h. 'lrrrrlero and um Mouldings I so to
boom 1. if Inspection. on notion by pmts'.
in
T " R‘Efiéi’ifb
To lie. 5 Railroad Macs,
JACOB BC LATTON, with largerotlieem'htaetllr
ties. will be pleased to continua,
nature-I‘d»
wants of tho basin-comm
liners of business ,trl Insurance.“
Drafts and Honey Orders
Steamship Tickets
and Notary Public.
D. P. MDfiREfLT'
’s’l'lC E OF THE PEA N Pi
0 “onion Attorney.“ “Wind Til.
insurance. Furniture ”comm 3m
lll W Il~llinlttnn street. Honth Norwalk sols
____.._.————_——-
Horses Clipped. '
Horses clipped b machinery in the bent
slhle manner. t 5 Ion or add real? 2.68“
:It Gregory s livery stable. Knight sir:
DRY.
.. Io Intrusion rhunrfllllv m
l’
GREAT PREPARATIIINS for lNRISTMAS
I
insurance B'Ilg.
to the community.
CLOA KS.
well on Tim! with all the eemonnblo
AND l’ltllCEs included, to which we Ivi
this week.
About 1,000
Hugh Conway,
Lantern sad
tractive styles
Weshallalao
“1 I, It: fut all
Nicole
M. S. STVIITH’S
During this week we are making the 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
In all lthe grandeurjmaglnable.
Uur department of Ladies’, Minses’, and Children’s Clocks Is
urmonte, ALL 811 ES
give special attention
Great Sale of Books.
volumes of cloth
bound 12 mo. Books of all the popu—
lar authors, including the works of
Eugene Sue, Edna Lyell, Thacker-
ay, Fenimore Cooperfieorgo Elliot,
Rider Haggard, dtc,
considered cheap at 40c, always
have been sold for 250, our price,
I 76mm.
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 thé Fireside, Magic
to other ditlerent
titles of Juvenile Books, all the
abovebeinghonnd in themostst-
antlwillbssoldal
f ” ” 5 250m
FANCY BASKETS
andlnourWlndow
emcee WILLBI
South Norm.
Fancy Goods Depm’t § }
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
Sarah Silks, Funny Silk Cords,
China Silks, Silk and Linen Fungus,
F oils in all Colors, Plush and Silk Bulls,
Stamped le‘tlli, Fancy Ornaments of Every Kind,
Chenilloe, I. Tuisted Embroidery Silk,
Rope Linens, Etching Embroidery Silk.
Domestic and Fancy linen llepm’t.
An extensive variet j of .‘laln and Fancy Linens just received
for the Holiday Trade. Table) Linens at ALL PRICES AND fl
ALL WIDTHB, in White. Cream and Fancy (' oloringn. NA?-
KTNS in all quantities and widths. A beautiful assortment“
FANCY TOWELS for the Holiday season.
“ 2» Tri
Fancy Table Covers.
WE HAVE AT PRESENT A BEAUTIFUL ASSOBMT
OF CHENILLE, TINBEL ;AND FELT TABLE (L'CIVIITB.m
Bedtilurmshlngs
mourlo. geand well aelactedatockfl
' evelythingof the veryihst; _‘ ,
We again make
Norwalk Chronicler