“Ell TllE lllSTLETllE
Will 01’ IISS ALICE I. IA].-
5 J10" T0 CARI. BULWCK.
9.. a the tram-st llene Wellness lor-
‘m my lusts-varied oneness—
are at wrmnttsudd by n Ilnld
' a has: and nus enemas are.
WW Veal-w In Ild'clleld.
Due of the wettiest hommga
“My peIIple of Norwalk ever
“to pun-arc of witnessing was that
, “Alice Katherine Mallory to Carl
WI, which took place last evening
at theborne of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. D.
II. Hillard, 15 Washington street.
Ann house was filled with Norwalk's
Whtive society people and many
7w were present from out of town.
”the ceremony was performed under a
bushel mistletoe. in an alcove of the
lwpnrlor, by Rev. HomerN. Dun
mm by Rev. 8. J. Austin, pas
her of the Darien Congregational church
The bride, who Is one of Norwalk’s most
liar-ling society young ladies, wore a
"bed-lift“ costume of white nengalino
silk, trimmed with pehrls and lace, The
maid of honor washer sin. bliss Grace
Hillard. who was mural in pale green
. tulle. The bridesmaids were Miss Inez
1-. ’Kesler, Mi- llary Kirby Jennings,
dressed in pink tulle. and Miss Mabel
JIiller. who was attired in pale green
tulle. The best man was Walter Cluclt,
I (If Troy. and the ushers were Cecil Law
rence McCoy, of Jersey City; Allie-rt It
Show, of Yale. and George Raymond, or
North Adams.
, Ospp‘estring hand, of New York city.
lurn‘uhed exquisite music, and )lnresi
the famous New York caterer, served
the wedding supper. Noticeahle among
the hundreds 0! presents was an clog Int
dinner set of Royal WJorcIster. one IIan
(had and fifty pieces, from Mr. and llrs
Robert Vaanren, of Norwnilt. in»
other presents received by the young
couple were wally and beautiful,
land Mrs. Bullock left South Nor
walk on their weddmg tour at ll) o clock,
boarding the Boston and Shore Line on
press, which stopped expressly for the
bridal party. They will make their home
- . in DCIIVet. 00L. Where the groom ins es-
tablished himself in business.
Wilson—Jive“.
EdwardL. Wilson and Miss Georgie
Iny Street, of Norwalk, were married
by the Rev. Mr. Wing, at the home of
thebride's mother, Mrs Mark Foeten in
Bldgrlleld, yesterday afternoon at »l
o’clock. The young couple received
many substantial presents, among'them
. dieing a deed for a house and lot on
(Instant street from the groom's father,
8. B. WIlaon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will
enjoy a short weddmg tour through
New York state. after which they will
come to Norwalk to reside.
lrogsr~ lltulluz.
Lewis Kroger, of Winnipnuk, and Mia»
Alice Sterling, daughter of Clllflt'fl
Mug, of Canaan's Station, were mar»
sled at the bride's home, last evening, by
tho Rev. 0. hi. Belleck.
NINJA]. 10113 IEETINH.
MM..- asses for Schools and
lands—Ais- llll ‘I'nn lald.
Twenty voters attended the annual
town meeting, held in the Town "oust!
yesterday afternoon. Charles manor-d
netsdn moderator. Town clerk Ilerhet
B. Smith read all abstract from the
selectmen’s unusl report. and the report
dthenadttorswhohndaudlledthelrac-
counts. Miter-accepted. 'l'hetown
Warsportwnsnntrsndatul se-
apted. ltwneenplnlned that, owing to
“Immuneusditorl did not com-
phtsthelrworkln the usual time. the
reporthndheendslsyed in reaching the
rim-nhutwouldbsontlnalsw days.
Lkflylugtonsaldthst when the re-
fill”!!! the taxpayers would see
whereas-secondary could he exercised
by the select-Isa. The report of the
Writer-wee rend. accepted. and
he usual another or copies adored
M Thenetterof hylegntnnfov
thvsusulsnyesr wasthseIlIscn-se. It
”voted to mate it a ten Iaill ten.
hennalevledlsstyear ’l'heamnt
for the support of the
“new” ’l'hesnasal am
prlstloatutskscereof the town reeds
wfllnadat m The meeting then
slicer-so.
flown-adult.
lhsleurthunnslenncsrtnsdhallof
mustn- cuss-II. It. or c.,IIsIs
,1,an $1.000 III/ta ‘-
in lots: and lenses.
WGEO. LOCKWOOD,-—----
2 South lll'aln Street.
manure rustic "sensors.
A- Abstract of th Form-Ill ”on Of
the School Visitors.
According to the annual report of the
School Visitors the appropriation for the
support of schools for the year ended
July, 1802, was 885,508. the amount on-
pended was 334.709.38.1enving a balance
of 8798. 62.
The appropriation for the South Nor-
wnlk school was “2, 740 and “2,571 do
was waded. Other approprintions'
and expenditures were as follows: Over
River school, 85.320 appropriated,
05,310.65 expended: Center school,
$5,660 appropriated. 05.615 expended:
East Norwalk, 04,700 appropriated,
$4,659.57 expended; Winnipauk, p.760
appropriated, “£752.00 expended; Broad
River, 3760 appropriated. and expended;
South Five Mile River, $1.865 appropriat—
ed. and expended; North Center, 01,100
appropriated, and expended; West Nor-
walk. $575 appropriated. $562 90 expend-
ed; Middle Five Ilile llivcr, $590 approp-
rlated, M35 expended; Cranberry Plains.
$325, appropriated and expended: Board
of School Visitors, .450 appropriated,
$427.37 expended.
IXI'IKDWUR”.
Amount expended ..................... $3t,‘ll‘l.70
Paid New Canaan on account of joint
I-I'bool ....................... 75.72
matte-.42
Received from joint schools intown of
Dir-ion ............................. not»
Total amount unmade-1.... ,..83l.nlu.3~l
unrarm.
Received from state ..
Tow II deposile luml.
:le lIJI-Il society.
Balance drawn from town In :wtr5.
.. (19315.90
472.03:
1,‘ ll H)
.::'I,l»r_2.7ll
SLIIJIWIII
Tim compansnn lwtweon lost your and
this is as follows:
Cost to town last you ,,, .,$..’l,.'.l $.15
011! to town this 5c Ir , . . .. 2.1%: To
Adecreaseof. . .. stilt!
Cost to maintain last year . . ,. . .32» #13 l'tl
Cost to maintain this year . . .. H . arouse
1th I renew-f .
Cos-t of mm undo: I last yr'nf ..
Ch! of mperv- Lrlltll llIlJ‘ 5mr . " '
. grows
.. 34:59]
4.27.15
\Ilrcrmu or ,
Tho mun int-I r.- l' IJ IIIII from the ntalv
this your Sparta, an tour-ass» of 52“) over
last youronoccorrut of the lul'l'lfiks.‘ of
the enunwration of school IJlIIlIlrcn in
town. V
The appropriations flll'tllf' fur lllz'
our school your are as follows:
NIIrwalk, valid-I; OVI‘I’ River, *5] llll;
Center, $5.560: Ens! Nuru‘alk. $4.907:
-\\'I:Inip,IulI. $1.935; llrJIIIl itIvIJr. $760;
pres-
Snub
South i’iI‘IJ )lIlI- River. “.115; North
(IL-rim, $1.125; WIJI-t .‘I'nrwalk, $575:
Middle Fm )lIle ller. $315; I'rauberry
Plains, $550; acho Il visitors. $450. Total
amount appropriated. $36,537. It“ III-
Irrease of 3L3?! ()Vt‘l' last year.
The enumeration of school children
gives thetotal number as 3,5l7. an in
crease (If 239 0'8! ll!!! year.
'I‘llll “INNS FINANCES
What the Annnnl Item-rt of Norwallt's
rulers-on Will show.
The auditors of town accounts lIztvI-
finished their labors on the selectIIII-n's
and Ireasurer's books and the annual reJ
puns will be ready for distribution in a
few days. The linanvrul condition of the
town at the end of the town year mil in-
shown by the following figures:
Du.
'ru total ummlllf of rivlecrmen‘»
orders .. . . 90997.30
To "many paid IIIII b5 town trIJ-M
urer as follows: lula root on bond-
aml orders I I .lm. III
Intern-It rm IIrIlIJ n. 7 .IJIIJII
Justices"! the l’IJaJJr . “mm
Iiuardlan of I hlhln n of IlrI I- amvl
soldiers. ..... . , 5“.“
flepmllr-d in llII- sinking fund ..... mum
Milkmen)
l‘InalI lII Irrasury, mini-Jr II .. 3.101.!”
‘l'I Ital ...................... S lllI'Ifi'Il . I”
on.
By rash In Irmnrymml amount-
paid by ten mll'rtnr. license mun»
tea. and from other IIIIIIrm ”Mil.”
llIatenIerIt of debt on the llrsl Monday
of Miller. l8”:
I'undnl four per IJI-III howl-I, duo
lull 'Illullllll
flouting debt. interval orders "7. it!!!»
Towadnesllfusnlmtrn,.,... rm»
III-hoot landmines ..... . anon
”GIT-“ill!
lass met due from
collector ..... . m
mil-glued. , ., m
Canteen-d... . W
~~~~~~~~~~ ream
'l’oIsl amount mine Indebtalawu. trump
ltolrert Dudley ls seriously ill at his
Matthew-west.
KissA.B.flhilh.qunlastreet.who
hasheruqulteill with the grip, lain
proving.
Iratlt'esdlsllnthsrho-eon
well dust. is has jut recovered
rmuwdmhsfim
sleuth-nub.
c. J. fmdmmvb.
South Norvvalk. Ct.
Slilll cuus APPEARS.
IIIIIIIIIINII Jor ro ran llllAlt'l'll or
scan." scaoor. scaouas.
Christmas Entertain-cute Ileld last
light In South lorwalh and lorwnlk
Churches'A Pratt! Canteen Artlntlsnlly
[tendered—olefin.- for the fleedy rear
3|!"thva- 'i ‘»"‘ '
The South Norwalk Methodist Christ-
mas exercises never fail to attract a
large attendance, and never disappoint.
Last night's were no exception. except
that they excelled all former ones. The
programme consisted of appropriate
scripture readings by Miss Minnie God—
frey. ahumorous recitation by Charles
Barnes. and the cantata entitled "Christ-
mus Eve at Grandpa's." \ vcry pretty
scene was set for the latter, consisting of
a house with open front. and showing a
very cozy room within, where was ur-
tistically enacted a Christmas eve gather-
ing with the old folks, in which singing
played a very important and plensmg
part The characters were.
Grandpa. .lJ‘rank Nnnh
Grandma” \lise Sadie Rodin- ll
bone and monitor. .. Nelson E. Raymond
Horace S. Ilalrh. Harry lmmon, Mn. .1 I .
Newklh, Mine Ali JI Sherwood. Mien \gnr-
Golden. Mleslim e IIulIIllIIIrI.
Mrs. John L. Richards, Jr.'II pug dog
should also bu Inrntioned among the
artist», :IslIoIliIl his part to perfection.
lie-Inc perfectly at homo and unconsciou-
III the fun III» made by his playful pranks.
lJ'ranlr Nash acted as Santa Clausnmd
at the conclusion of the cantata was assist-
ed by the Sunday School IIllicers in dis~
tribuling pfl‘ffl'lllrl to all the children and
tvavlmrs. The committee were Charles
F. llalloi‘k. Mrs, .lnsIJplI Vmotn. .‘ll~.~
Hull.- llmlwrll. Miss Como Burma and
'i'.l lhyIIIIIIIIl.
ts-Iulls .Vnrvvnlk Congregational.
'l'lII-nJ was a wry lam-3 audience at tho
Vvlllll Surivalk Congregational church
last evening, when the normal I‘hristmas
fc>tivul of the Subbollr school took place.
The pulpit of the handsome edIfit‘e was
prIJuily IlrcIratrIl with evergreen-I and a
tir IrI-c adorned one aide of the platform.
The (JhIidrr‘JII axecmblI-d in til»- dminw
roams and thou lull :I prtnwsiorml In
the r fit‘flll‘ III lllv‘ church, after which
the following programme wnI rendered:
,l ow III .\'II. ti.
"layer
Kr (' lrIlIIInJ
ltrI-itittion ..
"5 Hill .\'II.
KIJIJilnl ion
.‘IJ ll Mi an I C l. IerJgaIiIIII
iKII tn rIll ll ll. I‘ll. I’lIJ
"’i fll'lnllllu) IIn-rIiIIg"
flurry St. .lIIlIn
.lum Iimr-n
. >IJ ll m.
“t'hriatinnit ’"nt
'Jl‘IIII e PiI- l'rirm‘ .....
..I’l IIJ hel, :‘Il r Ila
minim... llny'
i 'll. IrlII- "nil-V
.hlill- m ~tIIrIn IIII
"inrle ‘e-tlI" ...... ll rrI l’IIrIl5
.. .. Natalie Jonah»:-
. ~I'lxmtl
IaIl l. II. 'llll‘l Fxm.»-"
t lam lli .MIJ
l/It‘ lu- ll“ -
ilIJI'llnilJIII "ilurl
l‘w-J lllllllln..
llIJIJll IllJIII
ltII‘IlII'JJI'I .
illlll‘l _\'.. 1
llIJIJllzillIIJI ' l’. pp}:
it» li'tllull
ilIJ-J Iran”
I Illm:
‘I ‘lx'rr- triniu l 1nd
. l-‘r nk ~‘IJ mI-VIIIII
“Thy lliru (lIJ i II: I I‘l' :s"rIIl .
.“r-I l. ‘l. KIIJp
"The in agar... l.’ IIIIIp JIIII" .
l'I) ll J'YI'II
t, IIIisrmn-I ('nrol ..’l'IIlrlI-rn mil-
Following these exert: seI IramIJ IIII-
will-Tings from tho various Haunts. They
unpainted of useful presents. largelyoi
clothing and grmcrics. The c Immuta-
in charge of the work will distribute
tlIIJIrI among IlIe poor (If the town. After
a prayer by tho- paator each vu'lmlal' was
girl-II a but of confectionery and an
mango. The I IIt-JrlIIIIIIIIent Iva-I greatly
mymnl by all present and unsavory
IIII cm~llll affair.
Nor-Ills lelllovllsf.
TlII-snmml Christmas leaks! at the
S. “will: )‘Pl'll’li‘t church was held III
the Sunday school mom last evening.
the nervous consisting of carols and
Invitations. Mrs. It. ll. Mitchell recited
" i'lIsJ (flrrislm‘rs Baby," from I'nrlI-IIIII.III
II pleasing IIInIIIIrJr. Mia-I Illuy Lloyd
rI-IIIlcch a prolty l‘lIriIItmaII piece, and
arIIIllIor nJcitnliun was by lltlle Waller
IlI-I-Ler. lla-Ilcrs Artie lJ'InnIJy. Nut)”
IIIIIIIIl Decker. llnlplI Wail» and liturgi-
liaummd gave a series of Invitations IJII
tilled "Th-J tic-nouns." Addressed III-ri-
made-by the Rev. ammo \‘anAlstanJ.
the warm. and W. N. Hinton». superin-
II-nIIII-II of the- Sunday school. A letter
from Santa "lane was read. and shortly
afterwards F. 8. Ambler. dressed in II
quaint mmJ representing JtlIe old
sadism. made his appearance ant
water] all s merry Christmas. Ilr
Illrnons then presented a lamsdjmtsble
easy chair to Albert lorehouse. one or
the oldest members of the church and
llumlny school. Later all set Ilownto
four well-filled tables extending across
the room and a bountihl turkey supper
was served. About three hundred were
fed.
lit-I ilaflun
with handsome mats.
Mew-lit Hauler.
Ming to the following programme-
lie ll“.
grade.
Holidays.
(“Ell 'I'IIB IIVII.
Imn-doeuldehWI-m
luwnli-
8. 8. L‘llomrncdleu. the loss of the
East Norwalk pond. has put up signs
announcing that to the afternoon and
eveningno“shinny" playing will heal-
lowed there. as the accident therefrom
have been too numerous to allow the
mflllwfle Thiswill doubters bread
news to themsll boys-Id some of the
lameness also, but ladies and others
who go to the pond forthe purpose of
enjoying the skating will appreciate this
edict, and can now go skating without
fear of being killed before they leave the
pla e.
DARWIN.
Amos Gm,.or South Norwalk, shot a
red fox Tuesday at Short Rocks.
Isaac Brush had a paralytic stroke
a day or two ago and is now in a critical
condition.
Samuel Grumman, of the firm of
blather & Grumman, is suffering from a
III-Inn: case of Rosina influenza.
Supreme Sir Herald Jacob ll. Aull, of
BaltImorc, will pay a fraternal visit to
lvnuhoo Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle. l~ riday Honing. lie and Supreme
(‘hief Ernest Koch will to go to New
Haven this evening to visit Rock Castle.
During Mr. Aull's stay in Connecticut
he Ir ill be the guest of Justice [It-orb.
CRANBBRIKI PLAINS.
.lIIlIII Crawford, 0! New York, spent
(JIIrhItma's at home.
Allen Burton. of Brooklyn, visited his
mnlht'l’ on Christina; day.
Mrs. Samuel Crawford It spending the
holidays in New Haven.
Mrs. George Merrill is spenling the
holidays in New York city. '
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillipa rejoice
oror the arrival of an infant.
The children of Adam Burke ato their
l'hristman dinner at his residence in Pop»
Iur Plains.
Many of the parents witness-ml an Oil
t-thmnment held In the school house Fri
day evening.
Sir, and Mrs. Henry Finz-lrmf Wilton,
«pent Christina. with her nhdh‘f. Mrs. B.
l). \‘lIipIIIan.
Sins. Thomas Gregory and son Robert,
of South Xorwalk. lI'Ive \‘Irliit’ll her son,
Frank llrcgun'.
Elia-Ice Helen and Lottie Adams, of
I Join Norwalk, have visited their sIsu-r,
'lrs. Hezekiah iJ‘Illow'.
Min: IJZIIIuIn WIJllnIlz and ninth r are
«wading tlIelIol‘IIlIII‘s Willi .‘Ilh. liar-st l.
of Third avenue. New ank f‘ll)’.
Frank Sherwood, of Bridgeport, and
.‘lIlm Sherwood, of Brooklyn, have v'mt-
eltheir parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
s'hervrnml.
lilInrlcs Reynolds, who has been re-
IJ-JIIJ'IIIg treatment ”I a New York llllspll'
.Il, lltu so far recovered that he is able to
Jill up. and ii expended home in n‘ few
Jim's.
Ill DKGEI‘DWS.
Louis Beer's, of lllricngo, is the guest of
lir. lose.
Hm. E. P. Bennett spent Christmas in
New llnvIn.
llr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson spent
UIIri~tIna-I in Danbury.
llarry Osborn and family spent Christ.
Inns w‘ItlI friends in Annuals.
bliss Alice Stocking client Christmas
III ItlI friends in Stratford.
During the evening many of the
clause» presented their respective teachers
The Christmas entertainment at the
first linguist church, last evening, was
carried out in an enjoynbb manner. so-
m JJ. ...... I flout-on.
“M .- “In“:glflo” ..... . “wk“
.. “My..." aunt rel“ .tmmra III
midday atom”
licorgo Kumz", of Little lloston, has
finished building II III-Iv barn.
l‘hnrloa III-e and family. of Ilownyton.
am visiting his father. Aaron III-u.
Mrs. Mary TlIoIIIpIon. of Dnnbury.
was in town Wednesday, the guest of
her son. lolwnnl Thompson.
Ithrndmae entertainments were belt
at the Methodist and Congregational
churches, Saturday evening.
Charles Hart. of New York city. spent
Uhrlssmal In town, the guest of his per-
enn. Ir. and Its. lichen! llsn. '
(Ingram. Mum's. will move his
faintly. January l. to this town and will
occupy onvof Ihecottsges on Portland
avenue.
llethan Perry has traded his belly
horse with one owned by T. Bill, of Lib
tie lloston district. Ir. Bill claims the
horse has never balked since. Probably
a change of owners was beneficial.
W. A. Willlnrm’ new building will be
completed and ready for «capsncy
January l. Thelower door willhsoc
copied as a jewrlry store hylr. WIII
linrnr. The Western Union Telegraph
company’s ollleewlll be hosted in the
more room. The upper more will be
occupied by our village barber,fl. lilt—
teuherg.
Ileaksnrhohne beeuenpgrd
past twoyesrs Ilrswlsg quarts
fcthellreeehvllleorv-lll.wnsordered
Isle stop delivering.- fault was fused
with Ibqsnhtyef thsstone. Charles
“mutanflvuthsmttods—
ver from another due. the stones!
whichbssld tallest assault-stead-
.5
Ir. nadIra. ”thanked Dd Ur.
Iaily the 25 01:.
Our stock In other H
[s
F...
“ IT is NEARCAPE HORN
lines is complete for the
I
AN INTERBYING COSMOPOLITAN
CITY IN SOUTH AMERICA. ‘
At Pulls Arenas lull; Begins la lep-
to-bev and II'Intser-snus In Jane.
the Inhabitants Ave lads lipof Iny
latte-allusr—‘I'h Insane-Inns.
away dcwansrirthstlp end ortheSenth
America horn we and one of the end
low. of the world—-Punta Arena. ltls
located in Int. swoon the New Brunswick
peninsula. in the territory of Magellnnee,
Chill. Its name inderlvcd from its situa-
tlmasPuntn Arenas la the Spanish for
Bandy point.
Just back of the town large fields that
were formerly covered with timber, but
that had been burned away. are now cov-
eredby a thick growth of moss, except
where the frugal and industrious settler
has cleared the ground either for grazing
or for agricultural purposes, and still hack
of these fields snow capped mountains rise
tonII altitude of 1.0!!) feet or "low. 0;»
posin- the point and just norms the Straits
of Magellan is the island of Tl‘fl'll Ilel
anuo or “the land Id lire. ” Magellan, its
discoverer, no named it. because on the
night of his discovery there was an almost
continuous airing of fires dotted along it»
entlr-J shore. These fin-swore no doubt the
signals the natives uncd to warn one arr
other of the approach of strangers.
PIInta Arenas was founded in 1853 as a
com let settlement. and continued as such
until the European steamship lines adopt-
ed tie route through the straits; then it
becaIIIe II cooling and supplying station.
taking the place of the Falkland islands,
mimics distant. As it. is practically the
only town in southern South America, the
diets .ce from the nearest town on the
Paella coast to the nearest on the Atlantic
being about £000 miles, Panto Arenas soon
became quite an important. station of call
and supply, and, necessarily following. an
important town in both commercial anti
muuhcturiug aspects.
The sending of convicts was stopped
after the Sio-‘lfll‘hlllllfil adopted it av nonal-
lng and supplying station. and in their
stead were sent an lIIInIigmnIs with a
governor to take yum-sewn of the terri-
tory. The military guard was alw with
drawn during the war with Peru, a ticket
of leave being granted to the convict. who
consented to nerve in the Chillun army.
After these unIic-J'Irnhle occupants left the
population steadily increased, until in is“
it reached the Mlltl of 2.0m in all.
Here also the daily formula of affairs
with which we are accustomed to in steady
gain Sew York is turned upside-down
and backside foremost, although the
changes are by no means as startling as at
Hans-sedan. Think of spring commenc-
lag in September. Illmmer in December.
autumn in March and nian-r in Juan-z
think of speaking of the lIIJuiwIIl Detour
bet and the cold, ixiigtI-rouI-J wilds. of .lllllf',
think of a country that produces Ifll‘ll six
and almost Seven full high.
The (“male is of courw the first s-rhjm t
forourconsideration. Though it is “fun
cold Ital chilly and very nearlv always
wet, 31-: it is very lIcnitlifulJrI fact the
wet pmvinvrs arc the mmt #:lllllll‘lullfi,
nntlwhat ill health there is is gem-rail.
owing to some fault of the people, One of
the most fatal IliscIuI-s l. Ilmemery, rm..-
ing from a too free mnvumprhm of the
watermelon. and nut in rank,owing to
the bud system of H'W't‘filfll‘. IIrIJ Izmtrlr.
typhoid and typhus fr-l't'l'S. T lll' MJtt‘IJh
generally consist of partly-period l'lll’lflllv'lfi
wooing through the houses, sonIetImm
with running water and at other times
nearly dry. The moot healthful pIJrI'I‘IIl In
just before the ruin Sl'll! in during the
month of April, IlerrI the death rate III 7.!
per thousand: the must IInhI-leIhfIIl iIIIlLJr-
lag the heats of l)lJf‘t'nlllt'l’ and January.
when the deal lI mic reaches 9.9.
Puma Arena is distinctivelya ammo
polltan town. l-Zvery ranger-1y nation,
every tilt-II has its anrIJeI-nlatlvo —Ihc
Chinese, the negro, the Irishman, thc Polo,
the Englishman. the Italian, the German.
the RIIIeItan, the Portuguese, tho llcbrcvv,
the Spaniard. All time are rIJprIJm-ntI-Il
byex-cnuvlrta, fugitive», castaway sailor
Ilmrters, and last, but by no Imam the
least. the legitimate uni-chant. with a
legitimate business and u legitinmto pur-
pose. lint tho rmlnativra are the Palm
gonlnna and the Spaniards, bearing re-
lpectlvelythe name relationship to their
country and to each other as the Indian-I
do toward Americans and the l'mml
Htllhl, The ’Islngonintis, ImmlII-rinu
about 20,!!!) in all. inhabit the territory
of Magvllanrs and tlIIJ island of Term dIJl
Yuan, and in stature are the giants of Iht'
world. In filly ordinary men the average
bright was 6 frrt 4',’ inrhrI-Jhe tall-sat
being 6 feet. RP; inches. and lllt'llloflm
belnud feet 51; of MI inch. Tin-re is null»
lnuodd about thrlr religion. 'l‘lIry wor-
ship a deity railed ('orhe. and aim believe
la the Immortality III the soul. floral
though their nllglon does not forbid it.
theydonot practice poly -—quite an
I Imp among the American
The Spanish!» Rl't‘ the some Stimulants
,knswlu sunny Spain, «art-pt that their
fitness sad lam-Irv Ire slightly mull-
Ird by adrnlatme “with foreign nations.
The ruin of society life are practically the
same as In France orCnthollc (tenancy.
They dress about the same: they live about
the same; they are amused about theesrne.
and their inclinations also run In about
the name direction. Bunday is spent as n
holiday. at which lime the people Indulge
ls halls, receptions. dinners. theaters and
but the sunday that stands out
beyond all «do, the great rm day of the
year, Is the one onwhlch III-cure the hull
fight. the sport par exrelleaeeof all the
fipnlah nations Athletic sports are no
knovm. but good horsernnnshlp is com
man. The Americans, with their usual an
ahead spirit. have Introduced and can.
strnetal railways, telegraph. flour Inllls.
etc.
Oneof the man interesting hutstthe
name this Inert dangerous physical fen
tnrvslsthsearthqnakr. All Chill insub-
test to bequest light earth shocks that
sense mat alarm lest they should he}:
rarely followedhytheh heist e.thelnt-
humanistic r ,eernrrls;
Mammy Ifly years. The pdople
Store open our? I'lens
listen tuIIWIIII oi _1 09'
M..—
The very hest of people if they only try hard enough can
find something to find fault with. Although we do not claim to
be the very best, still it was more than a little trouble‘lor-ius' to
find fault with the splendid Christmas trade which we have had.
Right here we wish to thank the public in general most heartily
for their kind patronage; also to wish you a most pleasant and
hearty New Year. To come back tobusiness, the postseason
has been, as you know, rather too warm for heavy jackets and
muffs, etc. Although it will not break our hearts or pocketbooks
to carry them over, we do not like to, therefore we shall offer you
the following special values:
__....._.
M U FFS.
a All mulls s .39
Jill " .49
.75 “ .655
.98 “ .57
1.09 “ .98
1.29 “ best black coney, Loo
2.25 “ French Seal, 1.3”
'. E50 “ "‘ “ 2.19
23': “ “ “ 3.235
;;_IIII ‘J “ “ z .' l
CLOAKS.
Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks in black and tam, $3 49. ‘
Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks in black and tau, fur trimmed. were
$7.1»; reduced to $5.98 ~
Ladies' Cloaks in tan melton, I'vere 88.93, redIIJ'od to $7.49.
Ladies’ Closks in black clay IlmgIIIIaI, Wore $11.:Ir4. reduced
to ss 45>.
LGlies’ (lloaks in tau III.:ltrIII, phitml back. '2 length. were
$0.49, reduced to two.
Balance of our Holiday Goals at 50 per cent. discount.
83 Washington 8:.Ieel - ,.
GEO. Vlll llSllllE. Propriitor.
M. S. Smith’s,
Brand llnlitlay Announceml
Gifts of'Every Description.
.H._ ..
During this week We are In Iking the greatest olYort of the
sermon to display to the people :1 lim- and well selected stock of
Holiday Goods.
Fancy Goods
Exclusivoly for the lloli lay III-neon. We have always had the
reputation of displaying the III-attest and latest novelties of the
season, and on which we never ask only importers' prices, which
are oxemadingiy low. This we could only afford to do unless
great quantities were sold.
we. r... M...“—
IuIIIILI BllllllS no. BlllllllETl ..
Never was such a variety of elegaht boats placed before the
people. 509»de Juveniles. hm flylfl‘df‘ Mia‘s, 300 eu-
Iiroly new publications A grand assortment of Christmas andIl‘vlrr'In
New Your cards on exhibition for the Holiday season.
g...» M WM...
Dolls...
Our stock of Dolls for the present season cannot besurpasserl.
Kid Bodies, Bisque heads, Dressed and Undressed. jointed and
plain. all the newest novelties.
Handkerchiefs:
New special bargains, Dozens upon downs of Handker-
chiefs are piled upon our counter. ranging in price from he. to“
as. 00 each. Never before have we had a grander assortment than“
at the present time for the Xmas season .9 I“. I
l ”4..-”...
Gents’ Furnishings.
We have a new arrival of Gsnts' llackwear in all 1'
complete assortment of Gent’s Underwesr from the
tlIebest. Aflgrndeeofaents (lottou. Wool andhllk llalfllose.
n
An elegant variety of (3an Collars and Calls. In fact we have
everythlagiu thetdepsrnuentfresh aadasw ntpopulsrarlees.
Mp“...
llll. S SMITH
.12? 3-0th
:.::..tm
Painless
tournaments...
Arnphenewlllufltlvslydestrey of
aadcsnsene trouble. aimed
thsnnrnsothnt bun-ennui
lnhnllnxchbrofcrmstber. new. Itellr
need on anyone. even those
henrtdlsenseJnn. talcum ."
Office
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Ben'l State Agent for JW‘ ,
Over Poet omen, South ww
BARGAINS IX
WA_l_l lets.
Pictures Framed to Hitler.
llTlSTS' Illllllls.
no. .
IIIIIIIIE Pll’ill lllllilllli III
irritant
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington lit. 8s. Nerwnlk.
Educate in Business!
Merrill #
College educates both sexes for bum
Rates or tuition are nmdarnte and within
the real h of all
flanks with the best In theoounly.
Aer-isle its graduates to good pull tine.
Business
Bram-hes. manor-5r me. Sherl-
Land 1'5 prevriting. 1' MW WARW-
tore taught llIIIrIIIrgth: also ulisb.Gflll|n
and Art Departments.
College
Equipment is unequalled in New Inland.
.an unprecedented facilities are oilered for
obtaining a sound Business Education. Win-
teropeulngJaa. 8,18%. Forest
.3. MEMBILL. Pres. Stamfor . Conn.—
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
If poll-em his or die by taking naendowrnent
Young men!“ cents adsy will In.
sure you for ”no Timur“. Dollars. If on
want to protect your family or yo in
old age. insure at out in the
Clllll. GEIEllIl lift us. fill.
0F HARTFORD.
3. S. L’Hommedleu.
AzrutJll Washluotnn St. South Norwnlh
l. l). lEllllllliS
“anal “$.5de
Will PIPER Illl Illllllills
lSorthlnln
Bamplehoohn “maul-ten bol
55:." .‘rrl‘mflfl‘ We. ll“ “‘
neIII Katmai» ehserlnllv liven. .
slllll'll Illl' Ill “III I "II
n Washington street.
trpcndnllyfrcmltolflsmn from)”
p. In... on Saturday "also ruin . to I.
"'an allow-e std-scans.
ALDE‘.3flIu)l..\I mam
Lfloull'! a. it'llAl’P. mad hens
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
s amour srnnr. lioltWALK. «in
Oppoeltsllorssllnllwnylbpnt.
[swan-trust. Mullah:
“Ill
names a. H In.
Wlilthllililll
mnxorrru Iran! swam ..
army;
fecilltyl:I for first
Iealabl ltv to do
Plano Fons lessons
(hill-norm
I'flmwm
WWW}. ’II.‘ Wag.“
“fiEIIIb‘I’lE'D”
Te ls. l Inllrssl Flees,
1M1"! I.“
Ilse. willhs
wnstenflhe
fiwfli
" in. ii mu.“
‘ VETEIIIIII m,
In“ fans. I“ M .‘r
MMMmW, ens.»
W
D. P. HORRBLL
religions 3......
Norwalk Chronicler