Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 10, 1893 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

f rats or Will CITIES.

SEEN AM) HEARD BY SENTINEL
KEN UP TOWN AND DOWN.

 

DIITICI‘ flare. There and Evarwharo-‘In
Korwalk. South Norwalk and the [In-
median Vicinity-flaps nud Mishap: of
n Day Condensed Into Oriana Paragraphs.
The grand list of the city of Daubnry

is “311,483, an increase over last year of

$111,290.
Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P., of

South Norwalk, will visit Joseph Dow.

dall Lodge, of Bridgeport, to-night.

 

The number of prisoners in the county
jail at present is 204. The larget num-
ber ever confined in this institution was
211, and the indications are that that
number will be exceeded before the next
term of the Superior Court.

 

Next Sunday begins the Y. M. C. A.
week of prayer in all the associations of
the world. The object is thanksiving,
the quickening of Christian young men,
and a definite effort for the salvation of
young men who are not Christiana.

 

After an illness of four weeks Julius
W. Miller, proprietor of the Machine
Works at 130 Water street, has improv-
ed sudicientiyto be able to go to the
home of his parents, Major and Mrs. D.
H. Miller, in Georgetown. It is hoped
that his convalescence will be rapid and
permanent.

Ellsworth Bennett, of Georgetown,
walked up to August Anderson. of that
place. and asking him how he would
like a revolver pointed at him. snitevl
the action to the word and fired.
The ball struck Anderson in the
breast, inflicting d sliyht \vound and
glances] off.

 

John Rodemeyer, .lr., who has been
editor of the Winsted Herald for over a
year, retired Wednesday. Mr. Rode-
meyer, in a brief. article, very gracefully
thanked the people of Winsted for fa-
vors extended him. It is understood
that he is to enter temperance work and
become an assistant to Temperance Ora-
tor Murphy. _._- _

Judge Hall has appointed H. R.
Towne, of the Yale a Towns company,
Stamford, receiver of the Brnnford Lock
works, of which Mr. Towns has lately
been acting as president. a committee
of stockholders found $100,000 in excess
of liabilities and with the business com-
ing in it is thought the necessary cash
can be realized before léng.

The County Commissioners have finish-
ed the license question for the year in
New Canaan, excepting the hearing on
one remonstrance against James Peatt.
who wants to put a dram shop in front
of the post ofllco. The postmaster ob.
jects. New Canaan has just departed
from no license, which it tried one year,
and this year it will have several saloons
instead of none.“ _

Anew rule has recently gone into
effect on the lines of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, in rela~
tion to the shipping of cattle, horses or
mules. All consignments of such ani-
mals, whether one or more, must be ac-
companied by at least one person, to see
that the animals are properly cared for.
Such an attendant will appear on the
way bill, and will he passed free with
the animals. llcretoforc the presence
of Iuchamau has been optional with
the shipper, and when sent he has been
provided with it runs.

Good Tomplura Convention.

District Chief (,lrnnd Templar liuby,

‘ of Norwallt, presided at the quarterly
convention of the Good Tcmplnn of this
, district, held yesterday in Bridgeport.
Delegates from Fairiield, Southhort,
Winch, Norwalir, South Norwalk,
Stamford, Btratford, Milford and Bridge-
port were present. The reports of tho
various officers were highly satisfactory.
Several suggestions designed to extend
The work of the order were dircnmddrut
no definite action was taken, it. being de‘
cldedto lay them before the State con-
veutioo. (lrand Chief Templar Cornell,
of Cclchester, delivered an address.
Only routine work was transacted in the
afmncon, adjournment being made at
lio‘clcck.
Wilt)" society.
lira. L nu Linton in not altogether
without opo for that much abused
institution, Lurulrm wxriety, for she
writes in a current magazine article
that, though "snobs and tuft hunters
have EllioWed find corkmjrewed their
way into high plan/nu and million-
alm Without it a mu accepted as
sqmlil by the blue blooded and high
hand, even now We have the self
3 remnant, and the rem

 

monumewmaiam

be 111th

. The Sentinel
at the low rate of twenty-five cents for one insertion; fifty cent: ‘ ‘ ' , '

for three insertions, or one dollar for a whole week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly what you

 

want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for

The Sentinel

has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-

ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach.

 
 

my mas. not him"
WW», will

 

a

Mvholatorln. done at hcrt not

Soon, on aim. 1.th saw.
iris Tricyslas. g’fifn scour. etc.

F. BOY LSTON.

 

DON’T FOOL WiTH THEM.

Strange Babies Sometimes Die-min

Goodvrlatnred Strangers.
‘ lie got into a Fifteenth street car LG!-
rard avenue looking as fat man I1 II
look, just brl mminyovcr with good humor.
in a comer of the car a young wow was
sitting with a baby on her lap. The baby
looked just as happy as the fat 1:: and
laughed and cooed away that V ught
admiring glances from every one else in the
car.

Fatty meant well. ills good natal.
prompted him to help the baby along and
make it still happier. So he smiled at it,
chucked it under the chin, clapped his
hands, made faces and in fact did every-
thing that the average man thinks will
make an infant laugh.

Baby took it all in good part for awhile
and really seemed to enjoy its playrnatc'l
antics. Then it branched out. It bbed
his watch chain. Momma said, "Khaby
mustn't.” But baby must and would.
Fatty said all right, and the little one
played with the chain for awhile. Then it
wanted the watch, and failingtoget this
it made a grab for Fatty’s whiskers. This
was more than he bargained for.

lie changed his seat and looked over at
baby and smilingiy said "Bool" Baby
looked sour, Fatty made a face at it and
said “Bool” once more, at which babyret
up a bowl, and thereafter pandemonlum
reigned in that car. The inother looked at
the cause of it all with a cold, vacant stare,
the passengers gazed at him with intense
scorn. and he himself looked sheeplshly
around for some time and then,as the
howling continued, suddenly got. up from
his seat on Spring Garden street was reach-
ed uud left the car.

Don't fool with strange bubles.-Phllo-
dolphin North American.

 

A Burglar Demoralllor.
“I once invented," said a man who lived
in the suburbs, “a burglar demoralizer that
was very effective in its way, but I never
got it patented because I didn't hlnk I
ought to. it was overy simple cont van
it consisted merely of a stout wire stretch
across the door at such a distance from the
door and windows that any one entering
would get under headway before reaching
it and low enough so that he would fall
over it. There had been a number of bar5
glories in our town, and so i fitted up the
lower floor of our house with the demor-
alizer. “'e adjusted the wires the last thing
at night when we were locking up.
“One night, about three nights, I think
it was, after we had set them up, we heard
a noise at the back door. and we knew that
somebody was coming. We gathered around
the hood of the back stairs and listened.
The burglar got in without much trouble
and closed the door softly behind him. and
then for a moment everything was vary
still. Then there was a great thud that
fairly shook the house, than another mo-
meat of stillness, and then the suppressed
but steady sound of a human voice. It was
the burglar sitting on the kitchen floor and
cussing.
“After awhile we moved around a little
upstairs to let him know we were on deck,
anti he got up and went away. He didn't
take anything, but Mrs. Suburb saltl she
had rather he had taken everything there
was in the house than to hear him swanr
so, and that is why I never got the (lemurs
nlizer mteuled. it was effective, but it
would are seemed like offerinnaprcmlurn
on profanity."——Ncw York Sun.

 

Biting Up a New Dress.

“l'll bet that woman has on a new style
of dress,” said a man to me in a Broadway
car as he pointed toward a well dressed
woman who had just entered.
“Why, how can you tell?" i asked.
"It's easy enough. I know nothing about
dress or style, but i can tell when a woman
has a new dress on the moment she enters
the car, provided there are more women in
the car and some of them are her friends."
”Now watch—see those two women over
there? See how thsylcok at thcdreaa, nod,
talk, look again at it, and more. talk more.
See those other two women doing the same
thing? Well, all they are doing is sizing
up that dress. not the woman, but the
dress, and are making comments on the
style and make.
“if it were an ordinary dress-that is, not
a new fashion—one glance would be will-
clent for thew ladies, but it ain’t and must
be talked about, and there you are. If
that woman had on a new fashioned bou-
net or hut, gloves, ring or a new outfit in
anything, you could easily tell it. for other
women's glance-n would direct yours to it.

“Whenever you get on a car just watch
the women in it when another enters, and
Hi bet )0“ will mighty quickly tell what
the last comer has on, providing, of course,
its something new in denim or make. Just
watch the other women."-—blcw York Tal-
egram.

Indian Duels.

Duellng i» now retty generally recess
aired an arctic of rburinni, but perhaps
its most satisfactory form is that practiced
by some tribes of western indium. Quar-
rala are rare in a tribe, most of the lighting
being reserved for outsiders, but when a
fwd art-u between two braves cf the urn-
tribe all their friends unite to are fair play.
The tlflullilln are stripped. and the seconds
toasupn piece of bark. The winner than
relies a place of hard wood seasoned by
years of service and stained with the blood
of former duels. With this warelnbho hits
his opponent as hard a blown» his strength
will permit. The injured man their picks
up the club and hits back. and the blows
a tomato until one brave or the other has
had enough and declines to pick up the
club in. The punishment inflicted by
these e abs is frightful. every blow bring-
ing blood and causing deep cuts and brain
m~Clnclnnatl Enquirer.

 

 

 

Wanted It Absolutely late.

When the ole was at its height, an ea
and porter n a south slde hotel asked for
half an hour’s leave of shuns- onc day in
order that he might take his money out of
abankand t it inn-afar lacs. ltwaa
granted, at the end of t stipulated
time he married. looking immensely re

mtwill hare none of tliosoth flayed- ' ..
a Well Jacobs." said hi! Implant, did
.0 bowneither head nor knee randy-‘1“, “m"
I" . .. ._o,__. :1 did, r.”rvpl {”3“
“Harm's mum,“ l’rimu. What blink Will it it!

Once! the richest minim in this country
in fiery Garrett of Baltimore, dauuhtcr 0f

 

"it was in a safety deposit vault."
“The valuable! it wast And where have

 

nest railroad Irina and sisternf the

mt head of the llsltimm and Ohio

. 8b: in strict as years of and

ramps mummy, ranch which

Israel has made by judicious invest»

fills in of medium height, ha a

and blue eyes muohdepandeut

er. Streisand to beautiful

lineal" m rallmul attain. at.

her father's ion for thunderi-

.fllh ’ nteuwlth middle! the
Mt!

you deposited it new!"
"1 vs it to th’ old woman. armor-t

 

CHILDiiEN's cow N.

In the “one.
“if you look in tha soft
Pink leaves, v. he knows
But you'll find a butterfly
In the man."

 

I said. “for within it
Arc hidden thinus
J not. the color
Oi yellrw wings."

'l'ben whlln rho searched
' With eager fare
Hun and camera
ermiid her grace.

And something sweeter
Far have 1‘
Then role or yellow winged
Butterfly.
-('lul'u Duly Bait-a.
no Could Drea- llinnclf.’
He was a very, very little hug, and h.»
Ahad come to school that morning pulled up
with pride because he had a new accom-
plishment. "i can d'ons me all myself
now," he said to the teacher. and her prniso
wan unstintcd.
“l am very proud of it little boy who can
dress himself," she mid. “l'm sure he will
be a grant comfort in school, he can do so
many things now, and he is so anxious to
do them wall,"
Little Tommy drew a long breath of tie-
llaht nutl lrudgmi oil to his seat. lie never
meant to be naughty any more; he was
sure he flch'l' Would be. lint, ltL-tl school
grew tiresome, and Tommy iudu ketl in her
eml remarkable nut ion behind the teacher's
back. Then he was discovered and con
damned to ltxllr‘ iwhiml the door.
Tlnw ptmul, and Tommy was forgotten.
but the committeemun drove up and while
he was ulighting Tommy \Hb remembered.
The teacher hastened iwhiml the door to
release him fl‘ulll (llsCth‘f'y untl disgrace.
There he stood. with m-thinu on but in:
little shirt. tutti his lilflr bill!!!” and stuck.
lugs. llis rym shone; his round fate was
amillng tuni roger, ”P looked up trium-
phantly waiting for approval. llr lilill lawn
praised once for n Siltiilili‘ tired Why not.
again?
“l mu nutl'th‘ litt', lvui" ht- (Til-«l in ulvt-
—Youth':t ('unipurt‘; in.

 

gum-r ( nmrudrn.

(inv ital I'rivml, fl lrir'llll llu‘J .nliclwlh
(:1 mar than it ilrnfiu-r. l.:tih ilil' rhinoceros,
or “t'ltlzlmm. ' :M the huln'vs in some parts
of Africa mil him. 'li.i~ l‘. atmnvuther than
It pretty gray bird. ulmut as large tL~ n
thrush. which hover lmnw its hip. ugly
patron ~ln the bird's l')‘i'.~, though. rhino
may seem n llwtlt'l of beauty ~ by night or
day, saw in imiltl llt'l' xii-sf and tour her
young. ll ;. Hil‘i its timt- on the law’s uf
Izotii rlLizxw x :m l.l"l illitllitlill’lllllll“, ritlrllm,’
the!“ t l' lift it mutt web. \Vltu' iv limrt',
it “Hill'i rhukutu of wining tlnnuvr
Hiroultl ill' in' tt-lup illdl .i llllult'l‘ vlmw
IlHll'. the int‘il hl‘ll'llllzfl in Ms U". The litigi-
('i'l'ulltl'l' eriru m-Zl “hat that cry mums
and Maria in it». ‘rtl nrul limits in; first t... he
can, the l-ml [ill ”Lei several of thrill—-
perch-ti on i.l.‘~ inn-l1. “‘ittncrrr n hullrf
hit» his lntir. up “it“ llu- illHl Sullll‘ th int
info Illl‘tlil', \'-iIlL1lrlji‘t‘.'llIl, imimti) to wi-
tlc in u illilJ'iv .-r inn nil lt . uontttl itiJl'l‘
(me u'oultlf.'l. thinly. llll‘l‘!‘ “us Mr rum-h ro»
maneculmut the rlmmvrro-t.

“ by llr Wis-i shall-us.

While l‘l“‘ili.i‘~llll;l l‘Illliill not lieu” of
“'enfmius‘i-‘r, i.o vi.» ~ 'li'il (Ilium (‘zmvtou
to prruch nt tlu-nl.l:._. nu uvvrtcuu suiltl's
day, (in such day . l‘m- lmyrttd Weslmln
illi'i‘ switmii I:'.i.'f|ll.’ll ~l'f't he. and ultrr svrr
icelizullhe mil. of lllu. day an n holiday.
“'ltilo .\lr. (‘urt-lon, mt tho mormmt of the
tiny hr in.» to nffivlutt. nus lnnl.lu;.: over
his r: z'muzi tt' I1» ltrmlJunl iulviu, ill-l mu
Miiul 2:1 a tone \ ihrafiuu with unxlrly:

"Father, is yours a lung sermon today?"

"No, Jimmy, not very."

_"llttf how lnutc’ l‘lu-nuo fell the."

 

"\’.‘til,nimul ‘40 winning] should my.
But vbruit-3.01mtmaiuueminnow?"

"ll. . uni-r, M -.< r. llic lit-ya any they will
thrush hm hr. oily if you are lllill‘t' llmn

halfnu hum-J" New York World.

lliiln f‘iury'n (‘oiirpuaillum

Lillie Mutt. Mutedrottuytmilintl o1|”'l'hc
Cow." it was irrltf. "’l‘l u «owls a wry
“awful untmul," iii-r Itinllwr rruuvilwl lwr
toward it to file minister, h'lslt'hultt-tl'ttl,
umemiiw it lime to suit the measlun, "'l‘he
cow is flw most ilaellil animal erupt rn
“glen.” “livul Children" in l'hihhlvlphln
Working Wmnau's .lnnrmil.

dully l'uvelwm lmnrarn.

Iverylimly hm seen u “trill“: of (Tillilll'l‘li
“ramifully '. upiny time in NW lll‘lllli' of the
street piano, Nearly i’\‘l'l‘)’ii"ll} loin tmtlv-twl
ll illryhnH-llutvlwl lo flwtmt-ieumuful
out by the machine that it in all dance
music normluys, Thr- fillllllrl'll hop urnlmtl
nml enjoy it. and their part-nu mv- mind to
my nniekcl or tllmn for their lllllu ofit'n'
plmrure 1M \l‘l'll its their own in watching
the parinrnmnm

'i‘hm pavutiwnt dancing clumps an. the
result of thetuiopliml by the liltflll urlftm
makers of popular mugs and wnltmu, all

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

from "Bertha" or "M‘lwuurrltu" or “Annie
moo," which fall to malts the feet tingle
and move routinely. The first abundance

7 dance mama: t consenttifnc
has teach to do with its new W
til tbs-twat player-mat “immacu-

“more.
Wmmaitvdyatva Mp9»
Wears.

 

Matti
firlhfl‘gfli ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

auras tones. or plum-of i its old familiar airs

liliilillllllllliiiS’ PillilES- '
macaw-.mwmsa
on due °r‘iiloktsl pla . Our assort-
‘J'p’i‘dl’fdi’i‘i’. cons will.“ °""""f.3 ‘tfl
trim worderat mmmW' ' '

“t
we.

aown'ron. 01.. opposite a. a. Stating.

 
 
 

, And .0. will use not only a
Neat and Perfect Flttlns Shoo,

But one in which the ‘
Bast Material is llseti. combining'nuraumyaia
‘ Making it the best 03.00 We. sure in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. '
Call and examine them before purchasing any other she's, at

H. S.BROWN’,

South Main Street. 80. Norwalk;:?

 
 
 

‘ Hale’s
BilRBlAl

trim All
town mounts ,

25 cts.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Form bio. l

 

THE

 
 
 
 
 

in) message:

1509. ’l'. “3831',

' bonnie. M V

THE BOSTON. STORE!

H.000 onions. n! Alumna.
.———.§.—~——-—
This Company TRANSMITB and DELWIRS messages only on conditions limiting its liability. which have been assented to by the sand" of the follow-

Errnra can be “grandma” only by repeating a message back to the sending station for comparison. and the Company will not hold itself liable to
errors or delays in transmission or delivery of Uuroplitod Ilmaioa, beyond the amount or tolls paid thereon,

. seated in writink within sixty days after the message is died with the Company for transmission. '
This is an UNIIPEA'I'ED IESIAGI, and is delivuerl by request of the sender, under the conditions named the e.

 

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

GABLE ll‘VlOl 1'0 AL!- 1'”. WORLD.

nor in any can. Micro the aloha ii not pro

 

 

Gangrgl flan-got. _ NOIVIN Gill“, I'I'OIMIBI.
BENTEY 1.. . Vfitctp B." _ .‘ M... _ CHICK , W..- .....,,__....,,_..w.;=—. . W
a j i [8 53¢

 

 

ll" '1! I

RECEIVED mg..-
Daletl -- .5.ij (Milieu 7-
"“ BaritO-Kr Ato—bfz, KOILWQM, émw.

 

i893

 
 

 

Reigns Supreme

B-L 

Tobacco

kccps moist.

 

Always the same.

 

M. New Haven 8. ammonia. ’“ ”"‘ 3...... “’0'"-

OC'I'OBRB I. 1393.

TRAlNS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:

 

Fon New Yosx. Fort .‘rw llavrs.
A. M."“l l3 Wash. ex. A.H.—-l 01 ex.,
no 0L. l 10 ex..
5” ex.. it! ex..
ii 15 local ex... 6 ii? an.
056 l.ex.. 738w"
7 ii l. c:., 'iitl ac..
756ex., Elli UL.
ll 2i sx.. 1005 ex..
cm 91., llwax.,
911i ac., .11“ no...
10 ll 93., P. bin—l2 (Yr ex..
1040 Pit old on . .l [0 u.,
lla'floml ex., lilac"
P. Mr—llzfil ex . ii in ex..
1 ii an" it! an,
2% ex,. 507 hr. in Bridgeport,
What. , Miami
t 07 M3. ll :7 am, '
4 “ll ex.. 71il|‘l..
5 at run, 728 as. w Briilgepori.
i518 ex" ‘1 ll M2.
ii 50 at. 9 4i ac.
0 a) ex., ll lb Adams ex.and ac.
d fill an. Sundays“? (iii iN‘..
755nm. Dunn, a. mu.
rltlxlacq 715 no. r. nu.
Hundnyrwd. .\l.. 0 l5 an
F. H.414 fun,
7 Zion.
9 28 ac.

Fort liaa-rroun. A. .\i.—d;r.' an. til ex.
id to ex. lilo ac. l‘. his—1210 ex., i ll) ex“ Till

ex" 8 ll ac. ‘
Fort Hrnrnonlm. A. M.-ll:r.ta.:.. ll llcx”
i0“; (1.. ll llti P. M." Bil-flex“ 7 ill a: M fll‘.
For: Borrow. A.M.—f 01.1 NJ 2.! .J. l'. M.
1| ill. 300.401. via Hartford}. 5‘17.
LEAVE NEW Yulth‘

Fourlomu Norm/fur. A. .\l. fill vx., till
ac" 7lll so... am cx.. all) or,
nun on. him run, fill) an.
12m noon ex. l'. M.-—L’iill run,
202 or. am as. our ex. tu‘.‘ ex.
ox.in.N.sx. hifler.tllnao.llttlex._
am as. ta) Adams ex. and sea, l‘: l
midnight ex.. Sundays A. M~G ill at. 7 {ii
P. M. til i. 31.. ii iii. ii! iii mldnlirhl.

 

an. 9

836

“Leading" Dry Goods Store. " lillY AlliileiiNll SAVE MONEY! ,

”AKBUBY DIVISIOI.

LEAVE MOUTH NURWALK for “shinny——
Milan. it) lien. in. m.: lid an, 42!} l’ltfsflcld
01,, (iii 10.. ii a! an. p. m. Sundays.
seem. a. m.:72'vat-..p_ rn. .

aunt's DANhlflt’ for Houth horwalk—o
dlh run. 71:! ex., 058 91.. a. m.: iii“ If"
”Readout-q p. m. Hnnulays. our. in... am».
bib run. v. m.

WIHON POII‘I'I'I'BAIHB.

LEAVE SOUTH: NORWALK—"IB.
£0122 a. m.. Hi. 9. m. Sundays, Dill

l Ml.

mimic mason POINT-mid a.
lzfa’rJilihlllliip. m. ilunrlaya. 03a m..'f

[) I“

T on. CATON'B RELIAILI.
Unprlnclpled room lmltata our ad. and
counterfeit our 1 nsv PILLS. therefore take
:pselal are you not Dr. cATDN'S. and avoid
lwcrthieu ”compounds." Remember this
Is the ommsar. reparation of this klwd.and
lilo only UNI"! SALLV SUCCESSFUL one.
Alwa a ante and run. At ritual-ts. or out
lirvc . sealed for if. Fail intent-flan Oreo.
caiort spec. co.. Boston. Mm.

(will) ly

",Jlfl.
am
at.

all

 

We are showin all the
CLOAKS JACKE

and Chil ran.

in white and colors.

 

 

A air-mess

C URB

tt New and Funlpitvln Treatment. consisting of
«‘l‘l'lel‘I‘illilE‘t Cumulus of (thinnest and two
lmnoof (llnliurvn . A never-ram (lure for Plies
nf nary nature and (lTM- it run as an operation
with the knife or false ions of carbons nelulmhlch 8006i!
ms mlnful am ultimo-permanent rare. am often -
M m ml guarantee every garment

H‘f‘u Mr 0
mm" “’9 and as low in price as any

At the o eninq
changes int c at e
troduced which

£31.09“ our. any case

I

benefits resolved. '1 n hm. ll for to. sent by mail.
teas issued by our agar:

(Juana to.
cousrtranpp,s;;;;:,:tr,.t;er:’u
mu." ' ~ u
m

Tristram

t .tlli nn'l
pm»: . . . . wt! ,,

at an.
oily mln‘,-' .
calamari. 2;. .«
for sale by hearse O Btillsan. So. Nnrwall,
octlll lyr

 

 

Oriaaaurhcnttonamaad from free
unuaadoallaturdaymmlhl.

than" M OI Wil-

 

 

ALMR HOWE. Prat. and as aday will airs you
TURN H. mats. Vino-HUI.
man a. RNA". Sen. and than “If fllwsmu [lilllllls
mum—.mww if living. at it run 0f nae.

House; Mover.
wwwfi'ffim“ by...”
' has

all it mailman

 
 

 

 

Strut.
limit.

“‘““‘..xr..*“.¢smé.

Wants Known y

Throughtbseolumaot

lllmmilnlt

 

 

‘ crooner/rot.» wt 55

NORWALK, ('01th Nov. 7, limit—TM nimw is u mrmil mpg, of a dispatch from Btu/Hum if; Smriing, of Nrw York, rmn‘tavd by mr‘, this day, directed

ELEGANT GARMENTS
The “email Boston Store,

Tristramwg Hyatt’s,

No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.

N- ,_. r. 0,. .........

Cloaks.

Latest Novoltira of the. season in
S, (.lAPESuml WRAPS for Ladies,

Infants’ CLOAKS, it great variety of

.. .m... M-..—.._.

FUR CAPES.

of the present Fur Season some important
and shape of .
as attracted the attention of the trade in these

We are showing only the Very '
we sell to he rat-class in every respect
first—class goods are sold.

No. 2 Gazette Building.

Y’s i 4 2 mt

insure your hit in the Conn. General Lllc
lea 00.. or auto . Remember. your man
that to May will team your life for mm.

5. S. L'Hllmmalilell. ‘81. ”Hr,“ cos". i DEBEBWBE m

 

4t. ._ 4W2 ,.f"."“<‘,"l"t“_‘,, ..

edict: ewe C44, oCo‘ééartr.

 

 

BWWMW 5" éPe/LZZ/tog.

 

 

JOHN H. MUYT, Maw/yer ll'ashtrn I 'nilnt Telegraph Ofllce.

THE ABOVE TElEGiiiM EXPlilliS ITSEiF.

IT WILL PAY l0 nu AND SEE

~< 71‘}le

You Gan Buy for a little Money

——AT~—

 

i) for. Main and Wall Streets.

 

Cloaks.

Misses

styles and materials.

 

 

Fur Garments have been in-

hatest Styles and we

Wagons of All Prices!

This season i have a superior lot of Wagons for all W
to wit:

Billifiiis. PliiililliS, “HOMES. SlillllES. '
ems. illillllfiis, Alli BUSINESS mm

Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and?
i will make it to t e purchaser’s minor to buy of me.
Don't go out of town until you have ocked at my stock.

SECDliD lillll WIGOIS 0F Ill. KlilllS.

Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.

LUTHER WRIGHT.

00f. Indian in. and Franklin It... m I“

,4...-..._

8L Hyatt,

 

C. LOgden,
illill'ililiil llill lllllliili.

DEALER lN

liarlstsrs. levels, columns,

 

 
 

 

 
 

and all kinds of l URN ID 91‘ 3K Contreras "bl-“MM“'MW"MW”WW "w" W 'MM‘WH"M m
taken flsatlcna fnrn hiring N S
pmétly'mmdul to and neat y from.” w AGO , 6 per canto

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

W}? and wasn't-ne‘mm
m We

shop Near Depot.

. ~01?”-

. W mm mi
Prices to Suit All.‘ mm 3“.
WW “"UL
“-103 W‘-

Ho be 3.17“;
minim "

 

(MIA. A” m "In

”a

my Tilly.

""‘~«.

 

H

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