NUMBER 1,786.
HEADQU
FOR THE “BANNER” CENTRAL DRAFT
SOUTH NORWALK, mom THURSDAY
ERTERS
Store Lamps.
The only Mammoth lamp having extra feeder wick to supply oil to the nbrning wick.
NO SMOKE!
IO SMELL!
claim Inpdorslatl" to ltsmerltsthatla Balm it Icodtoba the largest weaving twonemicai and
nut-Ii; Ions thtltol'a was mmmy'hw R" but hose and .Thw
H.0plsea, Milli... dealer of I“fashion!” strectfwhnnow “I are ta with ‘ 9" as whom ‘8 Mr
The nghtest Store In City.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH MAIN AND AN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
W-
IESTEHOlI 'VS WEDDINGS
Tllllllli PRETTY BRIDES LED T0 '
HYMEN‘S AL'I‘AIt.
Elisa Dateline 1'. Watkins Married at
Grace Church by her Brothers-4'!"
Burr-Gibbs Nuptial at the Methodist
Church—A Pretty German Wedding.
The wedding of William Eugene Hahn,
of New York city, and Miss Caroline T.
Watkins, of Grace church rectory, took
place at Grace church at 3:80 o'clock yes;
terdsy afternoon.
The church was handsomely decora.
led with palms and yellow and white
chrysanthemums, which added much
to the beauty of the scene. The cere-
mony was performed by the bride's
brothers, Rev. S. I]. Watkins, rector of
the church, and Rev. Wilbur F. Watkins,
Jr., of Baltimore, Md. The bridal party
entered the church to the strains of a fa~
miller wedding march, played by Pro-
fessor El. H. Hills, organist of the
church. The ushers, who preceded the
pIrty,werc Mr. Brown, George F. Styles,
Fred. H. 'l‘ackaberry and Montague
Howard, all of New York city. Then
came the bridesmaid. Miss Amy Watkins.
a sister of the bride, attired in white
crepe de chene, trimmed with satin
ribbon. She was followed by the bride,
attired in white bengaltne, silk trimmed,
with old point lace, and carrying a
prayer book. She entered the church
leaning upon the arm of her brother,
Thomas C. WatkIns, who gave her away.
At the chancel they were met by the
groom and his brother, Frederick Hahn,
who acted as best man.
After the ceremony the wedding party
returned to the rectory, where Mr. and .
Mrs. Hahn received the congratulations
of their near relatives and most intimate
friends. They departed on the 5:18 train
“for ashort bridal tour. They will reside
in New York city. The presents received
by Mr. and Mrs. IIahn include bric a~
brac, silverware, and other articles of
value, making altogether an elaborate
display. _ >
The Burr-Gibbs Wedding.
The Norwalk Methodist church was
transformed into a bower of beauty and
fragrance, yesterday. by the artistic ar-
rangement of palms, ferns and cut flow-
ers for the Burr Gibbs wedding, which
took place at 6:30 o‘clock last evening.
There was a bank of palms and ferns in
frontof the altar, the front rail was
trimmed with laurel, and the railing of
IUSTIB AND INSPECTION.
Companion D and lull”! Mill-“tad
by Brigadier-Mull Haven.
The annual master and inspection of
Companies F and D, and the majority of
the field and stall officers of the Fourth
regiment, took place at the armory last
night, the inspecting officer being Briga-
dier-general Haven, who was assisted by
Major Albee, brigade Inspector of small
arms practice and ordnance officer.
‘lhe battalion was formed promptly at
8 o'clock by Adjutant Johnson, of Stain
ford, and was matched in review by
Major Hendrie. Colonel Frost and the
following members of his staff were also
inspected: Lieutenant Colonel Grows,
Chaplain Thomas K. Noble, D.D.,
Majors Sheridan and Hendrie, Major
Watson, surgeon; Lieutenant George B.
Cowell, assistant surgeon; Captain Holly,
inspector of rifle practice; Adjutante
Johnson and Breckhill, Lieutenant and
Quartermaster E, E. Noyes, Lieutenant
and Paymaster E. E. Crows. The non-
commissioned officers inspected were
Sergeant-major Wade, Quartermaster-
sergeant Mitchell, Commissaryrsergeant
Buxton, Chief Trumpeter Coleman and
Battalion-sergeant major Hall.
Following the inspectlon there was
the ceremony of battalion parade. After
the inspection General Haven and Major
Albee commended Captains Ross and
Belts on the appearance of the men and
their military bearing and discipline and
spoke very highly to Colonel Frost on
the condition and neat and cleanly ap-
pearance of the armory and the grounds,
saying that there was no armory in the
State better kept. Captain Gilbert L.
Fitch, commanding Company C, of
Stamford, and Sergeant Charles E Kill-
Ingbeck. drum major of the Fourth regi~
ment, were present in citizen's dress.
General Haven and all the visiting and
local officers were entertained by Colonel
Frost with a light lunch and an enjoy-
able ”smoker," at the Mahackemo Hotel,
untIl the departure of their trains, (isn—
cral Haven returning on the Washington
express.
“CLUBS PAST AND PRESENT."
Mlss Augusta Larnerl Address-a Ilsa l'ri-
day Afternoon Club and Their Friends.
Augusta Larned, the well known writer,
as their guest yesterday afternoon at a
gathering representing the literary circles
in town, at the residence of Joseph G.
Jennings, on Fairfield avenue
CONTEST OVER I WILL
A CASE WHICH PROMISES 50!!
SPICY DEVELOPMENTS.
John Jay Bell. of Dar-lea. leaves It" bio
Property to w Daughter of his beau-d
Wife by a Previous Harman-309Mb;
for the “m Hairs," who are Numerous
(Special to Tax Sumner. I
S'rslurono, November %.—-’I'he will of
the late John Jay Bell, of Dorian, was to
have been probated yesterday had no
objection been made. The Hon. James
H. Oimatsad appeared in behalf of the
heirs and gave notice that he should in
sist upon three witnesses to the will
being examined and cross examined,
whereupon it was agreed between coun-
sel and Mr. Hall, president of the New
Canaan bank, the executor, and by the
consent of the court, that a hearing
should take place on December II, at if)
a. In. Hon Levi Warner, of Norwalk,
is counsel for the executor. I
Mr. Bell, who was one of the best-
known inhabitants of Darien, died last
summer from injuries sustained by fall-
ing from II load of hay. He left a will
giving the use of all his property to a
daughter of his second wife by a previous
marriage. After her death it goes to her
children. Nothing is left to any of his
“legal heirs," who are numerous.
Mr. Bell’s stepdaughter is married. and
she has lived in Mr. Bell‘s house ever
since his marriage with her mother, who
was the widow of a man named Sacsett,
of New York. In 1854 Mr. Bell's first
wife, whose maiden name was Miss
Caroline Selleck,of Darien, procured a
divorce from him upon the ground of his
alleged relations with the woman whom
he subsequently married. Alimony to
the amount of $2,000 was awarded to the
divorced wife. Three well-known Stain
ford lawyers. now deceased. were engag—
ed in the trial of this divorce suit—John
B. Ferris, for the plaintiff and Ex-
Governor Miner and E's-Lieutenant-
Governor llawley, for the defendant. It
is rumored that some inrersstingdevelop-
meats will come out of the contest now
pending;—
SECOND NIGIIT 0? TI!!! BAZAB.
a Flatterlng success.
The bazar at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist church, last night was. if such a
thing were possible. more of a scooter
the organ loft was wound with smilax Lamar] mdadslighful paper on “Clubs There "5 3 ““88 “WWW“. and the
and pink and white roses.
The bride was Miss Henrietta Gibbs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilorncc Gibbs.
Past and Present," reviewing the rich
days of old times when the great minds
talked to their circle of admirers instead
most pleasing cordinlity prevailed. The
booths wore the same decorations so
much admired by patrons on the opening
coscsar Ian ascsrrros.
Olvsw by Morwall W. 6. If. 0. 0. 1.,
as am- ls-n, lass lint.
Thsconcert and motion gird! by
Norwalk Indy, No. seer, G.
0. E, atArm' Hall. last night, wu in
every way a anneal. and a save of
much social [ah-sore to those present.
Waste the dancing an excellent
psogrammcwas rendered by the Adel-
pbl (boom company.corapcaedof the
following talent: Misses Drill and lav
tilda'l'aylor, soprano; Mrs ll. ll. Tay-
lorandllrs. Minnie Harris, coatsalmv:
KI]. Taylor, boas: Sylvester Barron,
tenor; James Gordon and Charles Mm,
baritone. Tbslowg programme includ-
ed many bright and pleasing selections.
the old plantation melodies lazing given
asthecokwedpcoplemlyeanu‘ngtbcm,
and each number was heartily enjoyed.
Following the concert there was a
grand march and exhibition by mem-
bers of the (i. U. 0 of 0. P. in America,
including members of Norwalk Inigo
and Marine bulge, No, 2,961. of Bridge,
port. It was led by District Grand
Master Waitn 5. Gordon. assisted by J.
S. Sherwood, the steamy of Marine
lodge. Many intricate figures were in-
troduced and themarch was very justly.
Then there was a grand march by Nor.
walk Lodge. led by the llmr director,
Noble Father (‘Iharlec A, Mouse. with
Miss [Mia Taylor. The mice were W.
J. Whaley and Walter firm and the
reception committee was J. ll. (Form
“disseminate of the lodge. Richmr'mli
Low's orchestra furnished music I“
dancing, which was enjoyed until an
early hour this morning,
To our Awaulluw «a “causal Isle-dc
Our congregation was organized the
fonrtho! September. Inez. for the tier-
man people, so that they might bare the
benefit of a church service in their on
language. We sustain a minister of the
German Evangelical Synod of North
America As a place for holding services
we rented the Grand Army "all. up
stairs. We have so far paid all mi! ex
pens!!! and will Mac in the form. We
are anxious to hlfl" a church. We have
never asked for aid since our c. Immense,
ment, in regard to our expenses that we
nembls'todomorstbau thin. but we
are oblige} to call upon our friends mi.
The Friday Afternoon club had Miss The Baptist Laolu' l‘nir, Ella and supp“ sale in order to raise money will MI I.)
buy a lot. We count upon the funeral
one. of the am an and Herman pimple
t) help us In this work The moo } re»
ceived Will be Iran-l for rim special tur—
Miss than it was on the preceding night. poseonly.
One of our members will his-amt. ml“!
by m to mall on you and t... ”me what
you are pleased to- give. Om book only
is genuine ami this Is “stand by the
of 19 Arch street, Nora-,allr and the of seeking the seclusion from the public. night. and were presided over by the pastor and the "mum of the church.
groom was John Morris Burr, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y. The ceremony was perform-
ed by the groom‘s father, Rev.
Marcus Burr, of South (ilas
tonbury. Connecticut assisted by
the Rev. A. II. Wyatt, pIstor of the
church W S. Washburn, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., a friend of the groom presided at
the organ. The bridal party entered the
church preceded by the six ushers, Ilruce
McQueen, Luther G. Allen, Joseph
Holmes and Horace iiolmes,of Brook-
lyn; Sidney Lickwood, of New York,
ind Edward II. Willuott, of Bridgeport.
Then came Miss Minnie Ily,att the maid
of honor, followed by the hrideleaning
on the arm of her father. At the altar
they were met by the groom and Edwin
Burr, his best man. The Episcopal mar-
riage service was used. The bride was
becomingly attired In cream hengulino
silk and lace, trimmed with pearl [Hm-
Incnlcrle. She carried whitochrysanihe-
mums. The maid of honor \vns gowns-Ii
in pink silk and white Inch. 8th carried
a white satin pillow.
A reception followed at tho brides
home from 7 o'clock to 10 The parlors
were decorated with palms and ferns
and a Bridgeport orchestra furnished
music. Supper was served by It Bridge-
port catcrsr. Many guests from out of
town were present. Mr. and Mrs. iiurr,
after receivtng the congratulations of the
guests present. departed on a wedding
tour.
A Pretty norm-II Wedding.
One of the prettiest German weddings
ever witnessed in South Norwalk took
placein the German Lutheran church
on the Washington street bridge. at 7:30
o'clock last evening. The bride was Miss
Mary Spits" and the groom was John
Bank. Alargs number of their friends
were present to see the ceremony, which
was performed by the mom, Rev. 0.
Apia. The bridesmaids were lifts
ms: Bpltur, a sister of the bride. and
Miss Bertha Hm. Tholmst men were
John Nsugebsuer and Julius Dcysen
droth. Following the ceremony there
m a reception at Garments llsll.
Heine‘s full band. of which the groom is
a number. rendered a fine concert.
Male for dancing. which continued un
til flo‘ciock this morning, was provided
,5” Maine‘s orchestra. A delicious sop
was armband everyone badadw
tful tints. Mr. and Mrs. Bank were
the name of many handsome and
metal presents. They immediatelylm
pnkoawkssplng in a newly furnished
”at the corner of Woodward are.
sound Meadow street.
customisation
' murmur.“ lifts Lust-m
ambush war-married in New gm
. Today They returned to era
wills-I sight no will station in
fleecinfissa
have driven authors.
When she spoke of woman‘s clubs,
daining that women were to have a
strong influence in moulding public
opinion, keeping up a high standard of
patriotism in men. The ideal wotnans
cluh should study not only the
culture of the past, but should
pour into the present rich influ-
ence toword purity and truth in national
affairs. To prepare themselves for this
II ork worm- n should study the Constitu
lion and become informed in public
affairs, laying aside the polished essays,
which either say all there is to be said on
a subject or benumb the minds of listen-
ers by lung attentive silence, let women
cultivate cxtempors speaking, giving
their thoughts freely to their hearers.
As expressed in the old Persian religion
the powers of good and evil are to day
striving for ascendancy-mud good women
should cultivate their minds and conver-
cation to increase their power for the
good of the whole community.
INJUNI‘TION hECUIlBD. ,
Bernd llrothara, or Dasha". lajolnad
from Using counterfeit Labels.
A temporary injunction secured from
Judge Ralph Wheeler, yesterday, by At
torusy Murphy. of Dsnbury, wIll test
for the first time a law passsti by the
recent Legislature. On the prayer of J.
H. Rylsy, president of the Danbury Cf-
garmakers' union, Berad Brothers, of
that city, are enjoined from using any
counterfeit of any label, trade-mark or
other derive used by the union.
Bernd mothers are jobber: and manu-
facturers. It is claimed that they have
TIMI made in New York cigars which
have been sold under II counterfeit
label
Under the law of this state the pen-
alty for using the label or trade-mark of
any union or other owners. is confine-
ment in jail for not less than three
months or more than one year, or a line
of not is- than .100 or morstbsn W,
or both.
Barns Brothers. probably having their
stand upon a decision in another state.
have announced their intention of carry-
Ingthsmtothscourtoflumsort.’rhs
outcome will bewatcllad with interest
by the cigarmakm of South Norwsik.
1w- Divfius ova-led.
snug Waits-u, of Durham was
granted a divorce from Dennis Williams
by Judge Wheeler. m. on the
grounds of intolerable cruelty and in-
tents-vanes. Aliment fill and the
awarded the plaintiff.“
custodydaasiaershtllwwssisc
May Banjo club was spirited and enjoyed
by all The greater part of the fancy
enough left to admire. The «loll show
was liberally patronized, and the whole
fair was pronounced a piece of most
picturesque and admirable work Ex
cellent pictures of the church and pastor
were for sale. in the afternoon George
8. North took photographs of the several
booths. These will be for sale as soon as
finished. The ladies deserve great credit
for the taste shown In all the displays
and the able management of the entire
affair
"a Ilsa Sworn on smoking
William Cookefur, a clerk at The J. T.
meitt company's Norwnlk store, was
on his way to work this morning, amok.
lug his flvorite pipe,’ when he met a
young lady acquaintance. whom he had
solemnly told, only the night before. that
he never smoked. lie was in a predict»
meat. and rather than get caught he put
the pipe in his pocket until she should
pass by. When he reached the shire he
had forgotten all about the pipe. and
went about his work. In the meantime
the burning tobacco set his coat on.
fire and it had begun to burn nicely be-
fore he discovered the bison. Mr. (Jock-
sfur is a good fireman, being a member
of Phoenix Engine company, and he was
on the point of rushing over to the cm
gins house and procuring a fire satin:-
gulaher when the coat became so warm
that he whipped it of! and throwing it on
the floor danced a jig on it. The ileum
were smothered and Billy took the coal
to a tailor for repairs. lie has sworn of!
smoking.
consolidated tear-Tracking.
From Woodlawn to New Michelle
junction. about four and one half ratios,
the four-tracking will he done III
about a year. From Nsw Rmhells
junction to Port Chester, alrout nine
miles, the four tracks are in use. from
sixteen mllas. the work is in 9mm.
work which, with ohstaoissinasqutrluw
real m, maydslsythsl‘rmtsaeksm
two yssre. From South Norm to the
BMW" city line. about thirteen. miles,
the four tracks are In use. from Britne-
twssu than two silica is the lasso Weed.
most out III, which will
of 1,000 feet bestdesahsavym wad
com. The Mr- trackingiadslnysdhy’
thalarlsoustandthe must acquit;
III fill" of way Waugh W
Mtkl'forwalkasdlrww
hombres
O.
“pi“!!! It “flflw
Port Chester to South Norwalk. shoot ,
port toNewBamlb-worbwm prob-1
ably be finished in slmtsyvse. be"
sidebars?!
iytbslsstu'stty,consultsospIIaseIIuIi
ity which the newspaper interviewers lame ladies. The music by the Jerome and will bear the son! of ourc‘wuzrm
tion
The pastor and the "mm of the
Miss Lnrncd said that destiny was or- work had been disposed of, but there was freeman l‘vange teal St Pr!!! .5 c 4.4m-
gatlon at South Vorwalk. I’m
REV U Its-Ir: u. I” ”mutant. 6
Ulnar, Ana MIIuMIW ii “warn,“
harms.» Am Wrxvrtn II [I Stuns
A Mevvv- “Maud show
They call it the ”qu10 round tins"
now. That is the farms "kink“ In Sue
York theatrirak. and I: In If.» allrlay
evening form of entertainment whet
prevails vI-sy ”awfully at Ii F. Krith a
Union Square that". The class starts
at noon with a comic opera. winch was
about ninety minutes. and inquire well
sung and acted by a full mm company,
with plenty of rich mum and
brilliant scenery. Thou feline II full
vamlevlllw btll, high class and slumber
«lined. Next malts some Mancini
features, like In. Aim J. Shaman
noted Imbalance (lethal and “refills.
the mystlrnses. This rosin show mar
slung without a pm all dayan‘l up
nearly to II c'chxk at night. being
repeated at inmvalhof about three and
ans-M boars. Fowler prior-.15.
at and Mes-«Jurors big titanium
substantial more of this ms! scheme
which.” “swank tbs ion-lion of
Mr Keisha-d has hag been in operation
at bio twirl-Mud “thia.
a... Ia- as." In».
In sleeping mesh m on steering
asnmfovtahls pom Lying as Ibo hark
Mme!
Teens is here some exceedingly heavy fowl-ll"
U. 0. of.
NOVEMBER '23 1893.
omstock Bros. men’ s Furmshc
IIG OUT IN NECKW
AT 25 CENTS.
Thus as rapier 50¢ lit and SI .On goods. which we will close out far hel
Comstock Brothe
NORWALK AND SOUTH NOR’WALK.
IIIvIomI Till seems.
a usage- can II.- 00.1")!” In. cIII-
lm of South Nor-all.
War a! The sentitwl: “To the vic-
tors belong the spoils" were the words of
the immortal Jackson. This is fill right
if the victors/arc all right; but it is all
wrong when the spoils are given to the
worst element of the victors. It has
become quits common nowadays to turn
the spoils over to that class of the party
who know how to pull the political wires,
regardless of their fitness for the pool:
lions they are called to fill. Our city has
suffeml immeasurable loss by being run
by political hacks. The danger of being
run that way again now threatens us.
The Republicans claim that they have
won a decided victory, and they are now
busy framing out the different offices.
When I say they, I mean the politicians
of the partyztbe meow-ho think they
own it. And lam not much surprised
that they think so, for the better class of
our citizens do not seem to take any in-
terest in city affairs, and so the other fel
lot has hll own way. Now, it
would be well for the Republicans
to remember that their victory came
through lknsocrats~ilemocrats voted
withthc Republicans because they had
become disgusted with their'own party.
and the Republicans will do the same
thing if the party leaders begin to fill
the diflereat positions with men who are
transparently unfit for public trusts i
hope the coming council will go slow.
Don‘t give any promises to those folicws
who are so anxiousto fix slates; wait no
til you are sure you bars the right man.
Ihopethe mayor, in his message, will
recommend the appointment of a Board
of Sweet memissioners who will have
full control of our streets, one going out
each year, the same as our Wow ("om-
miasi nets. lthink it would be an im
mensebsnefit to the city: it certainly Is
worth trying
lens and Illa Merry Associates
The performance of Low Dockstadcr's
Minstrels will take place at Music Hall
November 2‘3. next Tuesday evening. It
is just to say that the entertainment
overs by this company is always first-
claa. The music is generally of a high
order, the solos and choruses are admir-
able, and the varied diversion of the sec-
ond part is made up of really enjoyable
minim The comedians of the com-
pany hare made a really commendable
coleamr this season to prori ie now our
Erin}. and the anuouncuneut is made
that an entirely new programme will be
given. Frank Ilmuont's funny sketch.
“Chicago's World's Fair l‘omforts," no
doubt will prov-9 as bright and interest-
ing as anything in the long and brilliant
pmgramme.
Ollihtvey
‘J
‘ a
’i,.
,.’
, a.
r‘- “1
~11
«war
E5
m CLASS“ 5'“)
cause. ,4“
The Whole World
is after
our shoes, and
much eve body
in ‘ Newslk Is in our
shoes, too You couldn’t get in-
to anything better either, in the
lineof footwear, because thI’I‘y
wear well look well, and
well. \obod wants a cor
article when t comes to not-
wear. A bad shoe touches a
leader a t, and tender spots
mustbs chedlightiy If you
want to touch your pocketbook
lightly, and that's apt to be a
murmowtmdays, come to
Weh ave every-
n.tiIiIIg suitable for autumn
wear for home or out of
door business or
pleasure.
Mummumtw
O. II. HARVEY,
‘ The old established Boot and
Shoulder, fulfills his promise
“he... coma-cru-
cu II
by giggle in this town.
y on East:
“Am WMfl'
hanging up their stockings, for
ly display these goods It may
to effect the general closing out
this department However,
goes. We would mention t
limited and first be
from lot 100 each.
LOT 3, 100 Decorated Cold Meat
15 cents
LOT 1,25 Rochester Lamps, re
and shade to match, $1. 50
LOT 7, 5 doz. extra good qualit
lar quarter gom s
LOT S 1,000 boxes Tooth Picks,
size, 1.0 each
LOT 10,150 black handle Forks,
LOT 12 consists of 75 of the best
sold In Norwnlk for 900 ca
'1‘ .cro \I III also be special priceI t
Saturday and Monday It
to look at the bargains on
Vi e have delivered 1 bag of ll lou
It Is the best add. we met
any one for gutting one.
plauation.
83 Washington Street. George
-SEC( WI)
51:; pr. Ladies‘ Turn and]
$2. Oil.
11:!» pr. Ladics' 'l'ip Slim-s,
1’73 pr.
1.25.
Missl's' Kid,
$1.25, at ifu‘.
:ll pr. Boy’s Ilaud HI-wml Slu
31.35.
3.95,"?
Everyone Knows What’s Coming!
,, The children especially are just living in anticipation of
LI )T 9, 25 four quart Coffee Pots, 19c each;
Opera and (.3.
11:; pr. Child‘s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes, size-s 5 to s,
Santa. Claus to fill. We know as
well and have been havin lots and lots of rett t
to usthis last week to anficipate yo p y hinge brought
are crowded for room in our kitchen department,
or wants. Consequence we
where we usual-
take a mighty doe cut in prices
of a goo many Ifferent lots In
we are prepared to make it, so here
he fact, that some of the lots are
re will be first served.
—”—-—-s
LOT 1 consists of about 150 China Decorated Milk Pitchers, of the
value of 15L; to close, 100 each.
LOT .. comprises 50 Glass Butter Dishes,
100 Fancy \ ases, large size,
50 Glass Berry Dishes,
50 Glass Celery Holders, choice
Platters, worth 250 each, choice,
movable fonet, decorated fonet
each, worth doiIble.
LOT 5, 50 Genuine Acme Spiders,‘ Jc each.
LOT 6, 100 Silvereen Teapot Stands, do each.
y Wash Boards, 17c each. Regu-
I for 5c.
.25 same quality, 3 qt.
4c each.
LOT 11 Imfmxcy decorated China Shaving Mugs, 100 each,
actual value of which Is 350 each
black bristle Shoe Brushes ever
ch. Our price will be 39c each.
LOT 1 l 50 sets Table Knives and Forks, 49c set.
LOT 14 will be out of the kitchen department, and will be 50 doz.
(rcnt' s T nlnundcrcd Shirts, extra heavy muslin reinforced
Ililik and front, p Itcut cuff facings etc. etc, 3for1l'lc.
able III the center of the store on
will pay you to \1
these tables.
reach day and will keep it up.
Ilml. \ mIr vIIrmI-I» In as gnarl as.
Inquire at the counters for ex-
sit us if only
__. .1 ‘>‘..__..
Vanllstyne & Co, Proprietors.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s;
SALE OF--
Ladies'. Missses’ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
land Welt Shoes, worth M 50, at
8.. worth $3.50. at
Spring Heel Shoes, worth 32.00, at
worth
ion pr. Men's Golf from» Show, Worth 82.50, at $1.25.
N‘s, sizes ll to in, worth $2.59, at
4»- ~~
Theodore Olsen
8| Washington Street, South Notwali.
EVENING SCHOOL.
IIIIIIII susmrss comer.
sumonn, CONN.
Opens Tuesday Evening. llrlolwr :lIl.:
You" man and )umm smitten. elm-fund
during The Ila) , I an pursue courses to
nooalmmso l'ltl‘llAitsllil' sunken
“A 9 1w I‘ltht rlrmur LIIII-
(lilAl'l’. .ILI. IIIIIlIIsII
:lmA "seismrnsacu
(Ill! IHIAR.
'i‘ulln ratesrcsmltaliis. I'll'llll rnrlllmtrsl-
«instances.
N. A. Miiiililhis President.
Francisco
In its. 5 Isllmt Plus,
if L l N. wllhl flicefncfll.
i431] Original TToummunmiwrvhoat to
G
1mm 0”) ‘ trus‘m‘amtiomtnunltyw nauyothts
u" priligm omn-
Whip 33“ Money ' Emmi
Old Well Hand Laundry.
ll titanium stmt,
l
Ma‘gw
r
AMI woaII noes In ”Also.
so some cum III wasmso.
surnames cnaaaman.
mos canton cos arm nausea.
so race or Insane. ova ms.
30!! RAMON. We
South iimnlk. ,.
One Thousand
Cider Barrels
mu.
macs. '
FOR SALE,
”Arr-
OOElTlI OEOOOEO PRICES.
-.L.. o»:
utmost anus.
SOUTH NORWALK.
an actual cost to nianufacture than.
s, Clothiers
;' I5,
A
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
AT THE
J. T. Prowm company.
‘ ORDERS FOB “
fairmmufl
Painting and Paper Hang" g
wm II
HIOO TIMES ARE HERE
v
~AN D—
Christmas is flaming.
you WILL WISH FOR SOME
HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTQ 1212.: True mums moon;w
OR BAD. i
Nonh’s Photographs!
WILL FILL TH}. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE ‘
AS WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
lOXATONIIl
MAND—
CELERY
KILIJA ALL PAIN AND INVIGORATH‘
THE (SYSTEM.
Ill) lime Ashes.
No More Restless Days.
llo lion Sleepless lights.
With Increasing Appetite and man»
tfon Hops takes the place of am"? I”
Ilany Iiuilna become I- dellahl "III W0-
Joy.
Then stop that couch with
Yankee
lllNO- SOOTHEO.
-s. 0...“.-
Ask your Iislghlmr about It. and if not fully
satisfied inonirs at the
' OITY OOOO STORE,
I WASHINM‘ON In"! EONORWAIIR'.
0r 0
G. A. Gregory a 00..
NORWALK. UT
4796a...
Fine Dairy
BUTTER
from flellIf. Delaware County. New York, I"
In store. Those who have been in the Bob“ in
years pastel calling on III for their m
supply can aowbssultsd. Wewill all.“
«mm at New meantime» lb. hull -
whotroains to fill their MM ”I‘M fl' _
mar. can be certain of setting iii” MN".
The (fallfmnla strained '
Honey,
l
brushing m,” it only wan lb. m
alarm ills lb. We sell by mesa-rs.
Norwalk Chronicler