Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 21, 1892 · page 1

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MAL WIND 07 Till COUNT!
mmflflfla 8001311.

 

III! at Direct“! M '0 00m-
“ tho‘lnalrolatolho
mma ts. toasty—last
nasloaolthafowawlllho‘ahalto
“Anthem '

he annual meetings! thastockhold—
alaat the Fairlleid County Agricultural
musty was held In the parlor-of the
mduhhouseatthellorwalszIth
B'o’eloek this morning. Onehundred
and seventy-eight shares were represent-
ed. The following board of directors
when: D. lllead, Samuel Fmenv
in. Thomas 8. Morison. 'Jamea W.
MEA. Woodward. C. P. Hougl’rinn.
(looms Clarke, GeorgeBogart. Thomas
O'Neil, A. E. Kroger, Charles E. For-

 

manaudWiiliamll.Bunn. Thomasl

O’Oormau wm elected treasurer and
Osage R. Byingtou secretary.

Directrm Clarke, Woodward and fly-
att were appointed a committeetoex—
amine into the financial adults of the
associationandreportat thenextmeeo

WO’Bormau, as treasurer, was
inflected to secure all uecmsary infor-
mation wording the financial affairs of
thasocicty from W. A. Curtis, the past
treasurer.

'l'hesecretary was instructed to invite
theStateBoard of Agriculture tohold
ill annual meeting at the Norwalk Park.

It was decided to hold a meeting of
the directors early in January to elect a
president and appoint a committee to
eallcutbebnsiuessmeuofthe towufor
further subscriptions to the stock, so as
toraisean amount sulficient to starts
track and buildings.

The meeting than adjourned.

CHARLES A. KNAI’P DEAD.

 

Ia Passed Away thorny laforo 0--
O'elaek this Afternoon.

CharlesA. Knapp, only son of John
EKnapp,diedahortly before 1:000'clock
thiaftultoon ath'lhome, No. 82 West
street. He was taken ill with typhoid
fever three weeks ago. Last Thursday
it was thought the exile had passed and
thathewasimprovmg,bnt for the last
few hours he failed rapidly. The ar-
rangements for the funeral had not been
made at the time of gang' to pru.

Death al Sylvester Bram-an.

Sylveuer Grumman. an old resident of
Norwalk. died at his home, 10 Henry
street, yaterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, aged sixtyvniue years and
eleven months. llr. Grumman
was born in Wilton. January
fl, 1038; In 1970hecorumencedthebob
fling Maine. in Norwaik. which i now
conducted bv his sons. Forsyeaer.
Grumman had been unable to attend to
hairle- aud for the past thirteen weeks
hasheanconfinedtohiabed. Relatives
a widow and these six children: Henry
.l., George 8..Charles I.. and Fred B..
of Norwalk . and Ira. Georgiana Par—

Fatlow,aadallaeouoftha8cotisb Bite
dqreennaetive memberof Our Broth-
diodgeaudofKahac-Encampnwnt
Thinnenlwillboheldfmm the house
Fridayafternooonatlzwo’clock. inter—
meutat Unioucsmetsry.

aw. sen-rs mssriss.

 

 

A List a! Ian-toe beads heard-d
htho'lowIM'aODea.

MEG. LOGKWOOD,

2 South lllaln Street.

“$l,00llm F00 $0
Building lots and linusos

 

 

 

sun In s3.”

doo'tushhssteqou'llopruthehuokot '
harpslmatthspsaeuuregrsts. iltrlke
whilsthsisnuishotnherelsauthhchot
ahoutourfllothlngthoagheaesptthade-
mandforthem,andthlestanhati00iu
theshade. lottowautauOvereuatbe—
fore Xmas is the heightof oddity and
not it} examine our stockstoncelsasz'
had as loaklsgstsbarpstu in Ihefass
withoutknowlngit. Ours-oumsntls

 

 

Store open every evening
till 8. Saturday till 12.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

i I

. Furnishings
the City.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sodiu- wmuimnuotmm mil
our patrons 1 Christmas moat um

‘ ed,snd thehostwsytoohssrvelhesanhN
versary is to buy one of our suits. We
have a superb stock in this line upon .

which even St. Nicholas would ”with
admiring eyes. You couldn't eat yrmr
eyes on anything better worth swing, it

you travelled II hundred miles, but

Christmas isn't a travelling time. It'l
much better to take a good thing at
home, than to do without it until you
can go out of town. It's putting the

 

 

till 8. Saturday till 12.

 

 

Store open every "evening

case mildly to say that it‘s an inconven-
ience to do without a suit. Why should
you when we are selling tlrsso soodsat
such taking prices.

 

 

 

 

III out THE sun;

NBWH 730. EVERY QUARTER 0P
CONNECTICUT.

Ital III WW Displays Ind.
5' loath lateral lento-ta.

The haudsomelyapwiuted dry goods
emporium of histram & Hyatt, of
Wall street, Norwalhrhas many attrac—
tlousforChI-htrum buyers. Their stock
is madcap of flrstrels- goods, selected
with rare taste and arranged by their
elerhsoi toshow to the bolt Ito-ibis
advantage. The windows as very
attractive. the cast one being filled with
gontletuen’s furnishings and dry goodsof
slidescrlptimasnnd the not one with
genuine holiday goods. confining of
plush and natural wood toiletsets. smok-
ing sets. collarand cull boxes, etc. The
firm hasbeon doing a large trade this
season and has secured the reputation of
keeping pace with the times. Their
stock of drees goods and their line of
jackets, woolen goods, table linen, hand—
kerchiefs. gloves, ribbons perfumery,
aces. toilet and dress acessories attract

Public unabroodla‘ Dalia.

 

day Belle was invited
tospicuio in the or-
chard where M’
waakapt.Beilegathsr—
ed some appla in‘her
apron. Some of the ‘
other children follow-
ed her example. but
not knowing what
Belle was gathering
them for, began tout
them. They were
afraid of the cowand
were surprised when
they saw little Belle
feeding her apples.
Tin-y were still more
surprised when Belle

Principal Tar-or, at tho Bridgeport Baal.
nun-Inge. Arrested on a may writ
"I'll Brought Ania-t P. I lama-“a
Mata by his Brands-aooAa laser Cain
stable nuanced-Ila” latte”.

George B. Turner, principal of the
Bridgeport Business college, was taken to
jail and placed in a cell Monday by
Deputy Sheriff Penelou, on a writ of
execution. Mr. Turner‘s present prediea~
men: is due to his hon-payment of a
judgment of H.250, secured against him
some time ago by Leila K. lleisler,a
former pupil. it was a case for slander, in
which Miss fleisler brought suit for
$5,000 damages against his. Turner for
certain statements which she alleged be

many Christmas shoppers. They show made The jury. after hearing the ori-

a fine line 9} umbrellas, articles for deuce, awarded Miss lieialer Mal-Ii) Dir. 3:3.m: upon Misti:
fancy work, and other novelties, Turner then made an agreement with nround.Tbeyeoonsaw

tlw counsel for Miss lleisler, in pay the
jIIIlgIIIeIIl in monthly ports. This agree»
IIwIIt was never fulfilled by Mr. Turner.
As he has no property in his own name
that could be attached, his body was
taken. He has since been released on
bonds.

Tire marriage of Selectman Alfred \l'.
Forbes, of New Haven. to Him Theresa
Heady on January 1. 1587, has just been
made public. Miss llealy was a domes-
tic in his mother's house. and the mar-
riage was kept a secret in ordcrto secure
an inheritance which he would have lost
had his father and mother known of his
matrimonial venture. After the mar-
riage Mrs. Forbes continued her duties

[)2 ELY! & $03.

Christmas candies and confections Iran
be found at DeKlyn a Sons. Main street.
Norwalk. They also have candy boxes
and tree ornaments. Huyler‘s candies
are always in stock and a specially line
aseortmentof them are shown this year.
Their bakery is still up to its usual high
standard of excellence.

n. a tune.
Helena this year exceeded
himself in the large and varied stock of
holiday goods thathe is in the habit of
curying. llis moms in handling such
goods is due greatly to the manner in
which he sells them. instead of pricing

for themselves that
Belle and Bernie- were
great friends.

locus Dionne.

 

This picture shows
a little girl, Helen who
is visiting her grand

them into her apron. Then going

written by Pupils at tho loath larwalh

 

parents In theonuntry. It Is In the moth
ofOctoher when our rosy checked ap-
IllK'S get ripe. One day she went into
the fieldsto play. Huey the call was
nearby when she saw Helen going to
wards the apple tree, followed her.
lIIlonpicked up some apples and pot

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

South Norwalk. Ct. .. Indus: .- I In...“ M...
M-
Gill!!!“ "lbw”. fulfill! ”0.!“ Malta 8'” thus- to liar one by one

until Bony ind eaten them all. After
giving Busy the apples she went around

Belle’s lather owned a cow whoseuame the fields to see what else she could do.
was Bessle. She was a very tame cow. Finally she saw another use with yel-
Belle and Hello were great friends. Our- inw ant-lea and. fillim: lwr nnrnn main

make some pie. In this way Helen spent
many happy days with grandma and
playing with Bresy. When bur mama.
and papa came to take her home she was
very happy to go but very sorry to lraro
gnmima. grandpa, and Betsy.

to LII. I II: l. Flores.

 

them on the samehasieof profit asthougb
sold the year round, he prices them to be
sold in the season, and they go. Dir.
Bale will be pleased to have you call and
look over his goods, whether you intend
purchasing or not. We understand that
he will make special prion to Sunday
school scholars or teachers on any goods
in his line.

at the old homestead for almost a year.
Then circumstances mode it necessary
for her to leave. and she went to live
with a relative of her hmband'a. There
she remained until Saturday. when she
went to live in the house of her husband.
During these years three children were
born to her. two boys and one girl. One
boy died about two years ago. The liv—
ing son is four years old and the dough-
ter is about two years old.

Clinton Barnum Seeley. grandson of P.
T. Barnum. has brought suit against the
dead showman's estate, to recover his
share of the profits of the "greatest show
on earth." According to Mr. llarnum'e
will Dir. Seeley, whom Mr. Bamnm es‘
tabliebed on the Consolidated Stock ex—
change. so long as be rendered any oer

rice to the show, was to have three per
cent, of the estate‘s share of the earnings

llr. Seek-v alleges that he has always

Cllllil' main BE—Bhllfl‘hn.

 

walk 'lra Depart-eat.

0|»me a 0mm.
This year. as in the part, a fine line of
Christmas goods of the best make in
thcboot and shoe line are on sale at
Glover & Olsen's, Nurwalk and South
Norwaik. They also have travsding
bogsnud rubber goods. A pair of patent
leather. tine calf or kangaroo shoes or
slippers makes a serviceable and sensible
preeenteto give father. mother, sister,
brother or sweetheart As it is no
trouble with them to show guide. they
solicit an inspection of their stock before

7"“ make ’0‘" pnrchm. been ready and willing to carry out this
(mums tut a'WtrtID. , provi- duo but the III-{e «plants have not
How would a building lot do for a allowed him soto do. The plaint'IIl he-
Christmas present? 690mg Lockwood lievee that the profits of the show. the
the realestateand insurance man, will year after Mr. Barnum: death were
sell you oueat a bargain in almost soy N" 0""
"“5011 0' 30““! NONIIK- When you Two bunco men called upon i'ourtsblv
hi"? |"ll" .WM fillhlfllfl’d it. he W. ll. Robbins at Essex, Saturday, and
will inure your furniture at a res-om “zoom hrrn out of can in the good old
WW“? inaumereliablo compuny. lie way. The munl pretense of buying a
all” b3! houses ‘0 "I“. furnished 0! un- farm was made by the second stronger,
furnished. who Il‘IIlnotappear until the first man
5 5 l- "UNIV-Mir. had completely won the mnetnbie's mn-
WIth the boginningof then”! your let tide-nee The man was short five hun—
onc of your good reenlutm be that you dred dollars of the price of the farm, and
will take outan endowment policy. It induced Hr. Robbins to draw that
you live, the money will come in handy amount from the bank and let him have
afew yearshenceto pay the mortgag. it at big imam, secured by It gold
on your home; if you die, it will protect watch and diamonds
your family from want. if In doubt
“'0‘" “WWI“!- ‘Wm "WM” which is about to "lablllll II plant in
tlcut General hie insurance company, Stamford. been "I“: up capitalofM-
‘0' which 8‘ S Lflommedteu 6‘ the 000 held by Investors In New York city.

as follows:

ml CIII' L‘atalut.
“'hole number of votes cast, iii.
.l T. Pruwitt
stuttering. . .
nut rim smurrur
“'hole number of roles rust, (ii.
Frcl W. Smith .,
Frank Helicon ,. . . .
Jnlin l Kiley . .. . ,,
Sr alluring .....................

mi: Ian-mu span-1.551
“'lwie number of \‘(Iltn east, Kl.
Thom“ llaborn .. ..
.-‘. hurting

 

attend
was elected to that office.

.II'IIIII me coaaisslosms.

Commitm- I’reaaated.

prom-med.

or was read in full.

,fl' he Satirmul Mimic Marble mmpuuy,

 

Join P. Benoit to Imi- Quitman.
landoaOhssrvaIcryplaos.

Charles B. Raymond and RolenaW.
SellraktolessnsosiieuxJaud casem-
wisest.

Thomas Rand Catherine neutrino!
”Hymn-loll: B.llopkins,landou
Norwulkharhur.

haflsymomaadJ-lla A. Beymonrto

nulsrylc-Hemusstotlsnuon
wellness-earned.

 

“I homes 1'. Fur: vies
"HEM;II 8., WW.
laid: 7.3.. Ll. W; tram-w;
”amazes-amtw.”

tstwmkmlsnmmw
Humilesmsfi. a. 1‘. m
meurc. I. ll, fl
hLIsl-a.‘flaall.lfall..l.'.

 

“5"" PM“ WW‘ ““5 3 “‘1’ One ofthedimtnreie Mr. fleck, owner
'm you ‘0' T" noon: thisoovnpanys. of the Uncrusta- Walton manufactmy.
c. “- flhfll'fl- The material to be manufactured tea
is making great reduction for the bolt. mmpuailion of marble sod certain kinds
days at his old and reliable WIN! of cement The stone iscruslIeIl. "used
shoe store on North Main street; high with the command cast. living suIII‘IcI-
prices are ”not in it" with him. its Is ml to an enormous pressure In Inakc the
showing a large assortment of balls. substancehardandaolid.
'5‘“ “'9’” "’d m ‘ 1"” 9' Oftlto Inst-Imus: bale m are

'

chueetts. 90 from llllaoh II from New

”kW-"d W his “och W' Jersey, 84 from Olduaudflftomlb

3"" willnotregretit. sourl. Forty’two states of the Union, M“ Will“ “P-
nrwasoown. m Wild .1 It», ”MI”. The senate adjourned to January
was.

Christmas at the Over ltvov lizaaa’.

Immwhouofllwh located the WW anchored ofl’ Cornfield
st 78 Wail-man mut— Thrr he” Pointshoal’l'hmsday. 'l'helightwillbe

the coca-ism:

Koas~osplrttofthe helluva-sf. ..
Mullet-"llama ('laua".
lteeitatlnavm‘hrtstraas 0ifts"........

Math-4”
Wins ”1 s
farm" Mime
WWWy'sthasTarkey ..

Josephl. Holden, apvomiuent builder
“Bridgeport, was arrested became he

his 19655" mu"... .
Ma's"
ed to vaccination, and was upheidby
“Jada Kehsygwhodhohysd him.

lullawBrltdulathillar-tahhed

. s-«aeaalsaa u.

 

mama-Irma. mm. halve-WWW
”mugging—I.. mum”. Then-saw»-
stampede-lustrous asthmhatasdhs-sasmlssfora loam
store as Watt-glue time

mum‘s are low prla W,
”when“ mettbfaeswlth-aae

ii

I- n m . I.. or- null

”m.“ a...» I.. -aaasaass I...- .I...

misfit—0pm

b
i
F

it
3E

i

r.
l.

wows-so. ifl.’aadA.l..'m
manner-III smut.

 

Result or Illa Asa-reheating of the a...

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
tire dopartment was held in the quartets
of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
last night. The mils opened at 8 o‘clock
and cloaedat fl o'clock. The vote was

iafi

..!P

_, ,5!

.l:
AiIIrllIc Ihutiou the lllnlltf of up—
IsIItIt‘. fig .I lire IlI pnrtmr Ill pinrir ion In
members Itho are lllafllllt‘dll‘
lircs,came up. Dr. S. H. Huntington

The Report of tha Seaate lnvssllgalln[_

.it the session of the state senate, the,
anxiously awaited rrport of tilt-stale sm-
nte investigating commutes on the do-
logs of the county coIIIIIIi-eeioncrs was

The report presented by Senator They—
lt stated that legal
aulriculrml been taken in each roomy
and that all the hearings had been held
under legal advice The testimony I-a-
IIIbl‘uIlIed the following facts: Certain
county commiosloners in oillce during
the three years mentioned have been in
loomed in then actions by valuable con-
siderations. and by political and person»
ai motives. Their Imicial [sniiioua hare
hem improperly used to guin personal
and political advantages. They have ea-
erc'm-d their billet-II in certain localities
with a view Insulting aside the will of
the wept», Iapccially in towns where
there is a strong temperance clement.
ley llnl’l’ denied licenses to some, thus
depriving towns of large revenues. and
creating monopolies in the hands of
those favored with limos-s. They have
horned many homes of ill fame and
there bamplo evilence of their having

TheChristInas exercises at the Over
Riverschooi will be held Friday after-
neonatiau‘clock. The following inter
esting programme has been arranged for

.Jlrhoul
”.4“on om

 

”Hall Hyatt
«Ivar mantel”. ................. lichool

°’E‘i.W.I.%

'l‘bswtamlslsellsaufallewsofold
WHMmlttangs:

flash”. V" 0.1. Palmer; truest-r.
“A. Brows: my. I‘l‘ Josue;

llll \I .kTIi.’ llllIMiS.

Theatrical ”also” In which Play- hula:
People Will he hurl-mica.

“Joshua Simpkius." II rIIrIIl comedy
drama. will be soon at Music Hall. iriday
evening lm-nIls-r 23. “Joshua Simp-
kins" was one (ll East at
and so far this memo ti hosbmnduiug
an enormous our} u here.
While It is more of a t'oiltt'sly than adra—
mattr- pmduction. than arc too or three
scenes and situations which are said to
be wry startling. and l’t‘flllfilll is furnish
fill in their wonderful saw mill scene in
the third III-t. Au IxceliI-Iit l Ichcstm
ctrrml by illt' rolupfln) li‘ffr'I'lfibt‘Tt‘rdl
musing-i sprinkles that are Introduced
throughout l K? a"! l‘ii of the pine by
il’ll'cl’t'lil illv'llllnclfi IIf illr' cost.

ll lihl'll Ill hill (‘ llRlS’lll \S_

:Isun's surnames

business

Ki

Lt [rand sir-sea Ia (lurin- Aunt-transit

May DO bound for ,lil.

w.“ this time [smpiu “bu itlt‘ about
to fllilkt' Christmas ”Imus their
lrlt‘l’lilhill' lrlulll‘t‘ti lilt‘ l'ihlflt‘lt’flt: IlII-ir
brains In efforts to wire: IIppranl-Ilv
gifts Nothing I-u tllll't lit-Ln I home as
Will it.» .w‘t‘ltt‘lt‘tl aItiI ix. of furniture. in
worm; through. that imnwrm Mod .4 you
may III-In"! a nice suit, funny table or
clmir [or the parlor. ”HP 0! llll>7~t' lllilill-
sums,- t'lllillllltl’ It! drum; mum suits. it
Clllli’ll,b0\lli l'lW‘_i’ul)llll‘l mic. “tiling
Ila-it. can-l. lire screen. blocking cabinet.
{on rust, medicine cabinet. music rock
or cabinet, rhino rim-wt. All of there
in lllf‘llllt‘l'il and must corn-ct fashions
urr tohc so‘t'ti III III» lumiton- store of
lhn'id Stow. ‘35 South Main anwl. South
NIII’Witlk’.

iII

 

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The (lullfllllslfl [tally Calendar.
remains tlw only valuable daily pad
calendar. The colt-odor for 'ililie of the
snow gout-val Ilmlgn M that of pronoun
years. musiatiug of no; horas. one for
usury day in the yrnr. and a calendar for
the entiruycar. The day of the week.
of the month. and of the year urogivcn
and on t‘lll'll Inn! is a short ht’l’llitlfl on ”00
“(I'IIIpI-l of UIIIIiImnI, limlth :Iml Hoppi-
IH'M."WIilI valuable lyinle nu prIIrtImi
road making. Tlu- lt‘ltVl'fl run on mmng.
ed that there will he no stub loft. and
each oIIocItI ho referred to III any time
during the yI-.III The pin! is upon u
llfl‘ll‘lllic stand of ivory b I-,lI nrrnnged
so as to rest upon the desk at n comeui—
ent tingle. The pod matter. which III the
If]; filtrate “enough to make a book, is

lfreell and new. and tent more perti-
nI-IItl'vllue than IlIIIt of any previous
calendar. The calender is tuned by the?
PI ‘.0l’f'g (Io. ., of Boston. tit-w York
Imicago.
us; a I’airof lea Tonga.
I'm the Win-ml [ImldJ

The Norwalk Hour divulnea the fact
that ”a majority of Sorwnlk men are
frightfully luamirugul." This revelsv
t'Ion crime to Editor \\ silo in the recent
snow strum, which mutton-d the male
population wear-in rubber lanolin thus
girls the crooked eIuIIIway. Thopcsi
tire nowledge must be gratifying to
Wade, for “misery loves mmunny,” and
llze is sfihow-loggsd as a pair of ice- tongs

miss

3.

lo. 'l’lsaso laay m...
Il'rour the Winston lleralIl.)

ltrrwnlk is exhibiting us for a new
hoteltomsttlilfiilw. It hes had the
plans on exhibition. lo, these many
years. but the dim hangs tire.

Iron-aw- «I.....uau non.
(From tan-lettuce Round.)
llorwalk should Innate her dogs.
“Their canuhnslbuoflqusncirshgmm ‘0‘
mm“. W I
up a howl of indignation.

 

WW

why People Ilava ”that final rooting.”
«Printed exclusively lathe It is. on

[for weetstlwflsastts hasdemoustrah
sdthpfauththatltprintamoretresh.
WM lam local news than
aayotlrarpapsriallorwalk..

”mum’s-neat
MMlathaI-LDI)

“7.5‘”
“9%:

Il.

 

 

Wally!“

took them in to (lrsndmuso site could

To Buyers

We would state‘ that tho following is not our own opinim

 

but In the sentiment expressed by :Inany who have been in our

store during the last week;

As follows :

a

”l on are. display mg a iim- r .uisortmcnt of Holiday Goods
than any store in citim‘ end of the town.”

“You have got the best zrssmtment of presentsl have
won.”

“Youhzwc got more of a stock of fancy Glassware and
lamps than all the other stores put together.”

And so we could keep on giving endorsements like the above
till you got tired reading them, but tiring you is not what we
want, but simply to state to you that our store is the place for
you to come to when lookmg for presents for your friends, or

useful articles for yourself.

SPEBIM iN GENIS’ H08E.

13M» pairs medium weight. mixed-f. Hose. worth 15c. pair,
We will retail them for lie. pail-{or five pairs for a half dolior.

Nothing makes a mom useful prusvnt than tlu- above.

 

”($0

83 Tillashingldh Street.
Blfl. ll. VAN ALSTYNE, Proprietor

 

season to display In the people it fine and well Selected stock of

Benson, and on which We new-r ask only importers prices, wiIiI h
are cxceodingiy low.
grout quantities were sold.

M. S. Smith’s
Grand ,iluiidny dnnuunnem’t

Gifts of Every Description.

 

During this wank we aim Intiking the greatest fiction of the
Holiday Goods.

Fancy Goods

Z'XIltII-Iivoly for the Holiday season. We have always had the
reputation of Ilisplnvmg tho it: utosl and latest um cltws of the

This we could only afford to do unless

.EUVENJLE ”000“ AND 800NLETS

Never was such a variety of elegant books placed before the
people. 500 styles of Juveniles, 1,000 styles of Booklets. 300 on-
tirely new publications. A grand assortment of Christmas and
New Your curds on exhibition for the Holiday season.

- .- __- coo

Dolls.

(lur stock of Dolls for the present season cannot be surpassed.
Kid Bodies, Bisque heads. Dressed and Undressed, jomtmi and
plain, nli tho newest novelties.

Handkerchiefs.

New special bargains. Dozens upon dozens of llondkor
chiefs ore piled upon our counter, ranging in price from so: to
83.00 each. Never before have we hnIl It grander assortment than
at the present time for tho Xmas season.

Gents’ figishings.

 

the best. All grades of Gents Cotton, Wool and am.
An elegant variety of Gents' Collars and Cuffs. In fact we nah.
everything in that depurtmwt fresh and new at popular prices.

M. S. SMIT

 

’

 

- ”I.” n! buslnrm lII luanrsnrs. lino] P‘

ITS-Mashingtnn 8t. --79

BARGAINB IN

WLLL pI__I3______Ins.

Pictures Framed In Order.
IlelBTS' MATERIALS.

 

 

PAINTING, PiPEIi- NlNiilNii iii!)
0E60lllilN0.

L. H. Decker,

79 Washington st, So. Norwalk.

«Impoun—

Tfldlll‘. M ARK.

 

A Load Amuslhetic for the

Painless ExtracIinn of
death.

N0 ‘” 0
qux iii} In “.1.an B III or users

Amplxem- l- -i:i 3m iiiteiy destroy all sense of
3min III-l (‘Iiltit- III .Ith lrilllllit. it is applied
to the gum.~ w lit. .1 ti It» is no In: In need of
inhaling l I immunm other. use, I Is. It l on be
iiaul nn unmnc. Inn (lime rulhrim; with
lliltl’l (Horace. lung Imubie or neriousdebiiity,
win tlwr nun I or oni.

ll EHEMBKH Dr. Dormer is the output-outlet
Mr I h is [1. 1‘ right to use Ampbeue m airfield
County.

All work pertaining to Dentistry at prices
i’tlmill onu— halt charged by other dentists

.Ui Vtul’k IIIIIII'nlIch d to be tlm best.

III N e own from a it. III. until 8 p. m.

DR. F. W. DARMER.

(Inn‘l Stale Agent for Arophese.
Over 1'04 Ollioe. South Namath.“ Conn.
if

 

Pay the Mortgage

On Your Home

lI‘ wt: lite or die by lakiIII. an endowment
gutLi- _I, )mxu.‘ mun tlg cenl- Inlay will luau
.~I l mu for one Thulbfialltllhrilfll‘s if
II 1-: z.» prutctl your fomliy or yI-ursel
uh :IgI. insure atom-clothe

CQNN. GENEiill llFE ms. 00.

0F HARTFORD.

. S. L’Hommedie..

I not ill Wuahlnztou Sl— Sonth News“-

in

 

Educate for Business!
Merrill

‘;Ilill' gI- t'IIli r- m..- bu iiI ~I St‘H for liilall'l! ss.
{Mu If Imuou urc uIIIieratr and within
llx" hum ll Ill til.
it Ink i v. llli Ii“ 10-: in tin} l u may.
Arabia its grmluatu in good Inniiiuns.

Business

BI- In I i {3. or: IlIrIu’ m; ('umtlmini Minn-
'IIt ”-‘inrniimc 'W-lIII ,:'rnpivyuuni.inbite(-
I r. murm iii! .n II My; oi '1) English German

Ind Art {my :Il’illit'Jle
College

5:311ipmenr is '- m-mmiled in New England.
and illipl‘rttlltllirvi I..:IIIIiI-I are offered for
h: Iiy In}: It hilllli rl [in II I —.~ EIlIII' Minn. “'iu-
l“(‘~ 3. n: 'ng.l.m..- ’ i~ 3.1“ rIIIIIIiqur, address
ii .2. MERRILL. l n-.. >IIIIIIIIII-Il. ( nun.

J. 0. JENNINGS.

Paper Hangfia 9.315???” Paint!
Will PIPER illll tannins

lNorthhlainstreetJio. ‘I'orwats
Sample books or toll lino latest st ties If
E III», Borders nod lril' Mouldings t en Io
. n ms for inspection. on novitoby Dual-l.
I it!

 

Estlinatn- ehwrfiillv elven

"illUTll Nilllllilli SAVINGS BIN!
bl Washington street.

rpm dolly from 9 to l. a. III. .. and from 1 to
.. on. and on alumni: Iy evzer logs from I 9.08.
[Tinterest allowed on Imtlepoelbs.
.\i.i)i'. .\ rilli .\i \NS. Pr
.lU UlL.l ll. l'l'llt'ltltl” \"III'ea-l’r
lllN ll. KS’AP'L Bet. and Treat

Jo DI JENNINGS.
Undertaker.

i KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. GONN
nppvmim Hum itnllwny Depot.
liminluncmll Elm strait. Telephone call. 11-2

soil I!

hand ane lessons.

(‘IIll on or address

NEllIE 01.0600“.

as West avenue. South Horwsla

inference. Walter J. Hall. 'Ill Want Mlh
V 00!. N V.

HOMER B. HOYT.
lxpnn Watchmater and insnlod

ill Norm! MAIN eraser.

llsmlrinu of fine and umnpltcatad watIlII
spec lolly. Key wind chan ngedto mm

Is: ‘IilIy no first class wor and amino
II III airiiitv to do the same.

 

 

 

 

 

D. P. MORRELL.
Llilll'f' AND HBAVY TRUCKING.
l’lnnoe and household fwmre moved will

Hun 'l'knm II and pan called
Irnmpliy III-liw-ml. lllllchio. ill

Inn wimt. South Norwsit.(' one.

of Mill
sshlne.
tf

nn. 3. w. suquIII."“”"
VETERINARY SUIBEllN.

Iii! Railroad l'me. Booth florist). an
Hmorv‘s llme More. Non-all. mow

REMOVED

We have a new arrival of (lonts’ Neckwenr in all styles. A To No. 5 llllltitlil Place,
I i ll DAY W. l .
complete assortment of Gents Underwear from the t to {39“ In‘im'anJ-InI‘r'niIiIiI’iIZ'iil’S‘fiyifi‘ifi,

team "(the businssI-ommnnil) loony III MI.

slutt-
Htmmshlp’l‘lI-III-Is than at ill I I) ‘
and Notary Public: a I. n my More

0. P. moanstt. "’

ill-WIFE I): T E, PEAT'P Notary

 
 

Houston I ‘ltural "Ital totals “Win.
me. us cola
lfluglourtost netJtonIlI‘lmstli. sol?

 

s Clipped.“

”unnamed III-Inn up;
rutooe'msnmonin Id. ““ "

 

Imma Inning. son, men. n

 

Paints. Oils. Glass. '
no. “I - [5-,

 
 
 
 

 

THE woman of the InE‘

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