Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 26, 1893 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 
 

ifiviuun 13‘ L;

' ~ * Sturevant’

 

Wrmmrmi W“

m

HOLIDAY BARGAINS.

For Young and 0ld, Rich and Poor.
EVERYTHING for EVERYBODY

STU RTE

nus Dill Ill tnnwu

AS Iithlll'l‘ AND BAH” AS A "At"

IN SI'IHNH.

tho lion)». and in line \urtuun Wulkn of
Life Allfllililnl‘fii (Yarrlud Into Hui "out"
of the Poor and Unfortunate.

[than n grunt t‘liristiniis. but u marry
one in many respects. Yesterday was a
veritable spring d:iy.suvli none as has not
been witnessed beforv at this St‘ilflOll in
many years. Thanks to the good work
of many kind missionaries. many poor
fumilies t-lljllyi‘t] n merry t'liristnins who
expct'trd a day of sadness and gloom.

At the (‘hurchom

'l‘ln-musicul programme :it tho Not“
walk Methodist church. Sunday. wan
rendered by n choir oi inurtten voices
and tin orchestra of six piecm. besides
the organ, in the morning Rev. A. H.
Wyatt. thr- pastnr. preached upon “The
Advent of Christ." in tllt' evening there
Win a Christina; r- ‘tlt‘t'rl by the Sunday
school Bl)li.t‘ili.li'. lump- congregations
worepreenntut both ... ms. Tiiognl
lery \vzin drupvd “lill long strings of
latirrl, us was :iis» ti-i- urgent. lin u
panel of ground pine and lnurcl. hanging
just above the kcyliond. was tho word
“Iliiinunuel” in silvt-r lvttr-rs. ;\ star
formtid of gas jel‘i was plotted just above
the organ pipe». Tin» space ht’tween the
windows was tilled in with banners
formed of ground pine {ind l-iiii-rl. The
effect was strikingly livaiitit’nl.

At the Norwaik congregational
church. ('hristmas was ottsiirveil both
morning and owning. Tho-music was
of a wry high order. and was greutly en-
joyed by tliv him.» mingrrgntioii. The
pastor preached in tho rimming from
Luke ii., it), hi.~i subject ilt'llIJ, " l lu- Joy
of the Angel‘o Fvles$uizti." Tili‘ owning
service consisted of untlimm by tho
choir. t‘urolei by tho clijlilrvn. recitation:
and responsive reading. and u briui rid
dress by the pistor
Cliirnesliet'ort-tlin Hunt." An cnjoy-
able feature oi" tho musical program-
me was tho duett by filis»: anli nnd Miss
Belts on the organ and lht‘ new rioliiner
grand piano.

on “'t'liristnms

Thé Sunday sci‘vii'm :il ill“ South Nor
walk (knigrezntlunul t‘illltl‘il \\‘.rt'. as
usual,vvry inn-rusting :iud :tpproiiriiito to
Christmas. The [:Wltil'. lt-v (i. ll.
Beard. l’li. it“ [It'tliclil'ti an I'iwtlllt'nl.
sermon in the morning from the that
“And they shrill cull lilzi imine immun-
uel. which is. lit-ll“: intcrprctcd. Hod
with net." in tin s-vi'niu; tho tliird ol‘
the (‘iJlIgl’t‘gitlltilldi services has ll<tti.
and the spernil music by the choir. con
sisting of solos. quarti-Lh‘a :‘tllll untln ml.
was very t‘lljvl)1tlii.~. 'l'li-i iiivtnlwri iii
the Sitiiliutli scliml .. 'z'llliii‘ sent: in the
body of the church, and lilt' pnalni“ lilillil'
an address t-Apr-t'i..liy to them.

 

The lllllsit' at Hz .‘iiziry's t‘iltlt‘i‘li, Hia-
day. was oi the iidnul high order. but no
extra etiort “a: in pie in (Hill direction.
tin t'hristnina day. limwvvr. lilz‘ nniaiv
mil progriiniair on. . .‘lllil‘|_\' :u‘ lilti. 'l‘in-rn
won it full chair, ml Ii ill" iiiwira :th Izii
paui'nunt til tourtv-un Pit't‘I'S ili'.‘itll'.'i the
largoorguii.ztii:i ti:.- singing was highly
creditable tn llvynxni. the
organist uutl louder. 'I‘lii-ru werv :lt‘l’\'i(‘~‘8
at 5 o'clock. 1min :illll 3:25" p in A
large congrcgiition :tttciivlud inch of tin-

l’ffli-l'n'diir

service-i The (‘il‘lilt'l'i uni dun-iru'vl
with evergreen-i.
The musical prograniinn at Hracv

church this of it high order. and was
elft't‘lit‘t‘iy malt-red liy lllt‘ Lttrpln‘t'd
choir of iiw I'llilt’t‘il. lh-v H, ll. \Vatitinu
prvmilit-d in tho morning. and in the
owning. at Iii”. tin-rt- :i semi
choral CW‘ltrlillg.‘, 'l‘liuro was .‘t largo
nttemluncti at. linthwrvicw, 'l‘lai Hitlt'ti of
the} t'tlliit‘t' norviostootiml with laurel and
in lilt‘ dorm- wann largo Hcrgrct-n iron
and mire-ml wreaths. Thorn \wruewr-
Knit?“ tlrvornliniin in thi» clinncnl. nt tho
from living iwvi‘rnl tin-lie»; of lutirel.
.‘ipflciul m'rvii'm Wt‘f‘t' ill'i'i l'iiiistiitti-i
dityut mum... in.

A choirof nitto voixw l't'fllit'l'l'vi a tit‘
ligtitful miiuicnl promumnw at both nor-
vice: in the Norwnlk liaptist church.
The pawn. liar. I". i) ltohhins, preached
two nhle sermons to lnrgi- Congregations.
This church who iwnutirully decorated
with t-rvrgrevn trons in tho pulpit and
Malcolm of launol iii truiit oitliet-lioir
gallery. EVltttu‘t’t'ti wreaths twrv «Inc
used to t‘Iiittplvlu flip decorations

Thu tiliriatmiis M'l‘HCI! nt Trinity
church. yntvrduy iitomtrig. Vittii hourly
attended, nnd the flittnit‘di pwrtioti of
the service,» WM t'fiptrtiiuliy t‘lljity‘ttllitf.
The rector, llvv. Uliii [loll !’ ix. [:rt'ilt‘lil‘li
anexcellrntmmon appropriatv to the
mention. Thu t‘lillft‘i‘i mm pmiumiy
decorated with (flirisimas urn-nu. "HM!
urtistimliy nrrmigmi.

At thntimttli Norwulk ittptiut church.
Sunday morning. an i’xt‘f'iil'lit iniiaivul
service win renvloml. and iilt' pinion
if“. H. H. Nitnrvvoori. [yr-inched on uiiie
Hermon. in the owning sti-rt'iipiii‘mi
victim. ilimtmtinc Iii" birth of tho (,‘lniet
child, wvrc rhown. tint pastor explaining
“ch Vit'w in tho mutt ititvrr‘sting Imm-
nvr.

Chrititrniu was very appropriately uls-
served M Ht. i'uitl‘ri church Sunday. a
full about curt/ice being rendvmd by tho.
choir. The inwriunid tho church in
demoted witligrw‘nsnf various kinloi,
Ml" Win :1 itntnlmmi‘ nppmrnii‘w

Rev. if. [-2, Romeo preached ”Mirth
prick (flirts-intuit wrmono in this First
Wilt Epiaimpid church. Hominy.
Whining by tlui largo charm t‘fmll‘

_ &

“MN

vr"o‘+;3““smc

NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH

iii

iwas of u very high order. the anthems
i ht ing especially well rundr-red.

‘2 At tlieifulvary Baptist church and at
the African Methodist Episcopal church

i
.
lwooinl music was rcndcred undnpprn-

_ 2‘ prizito sormons were preached.
Iluw It mu (Hml‘l mi in I“? I'huicliu. In i

stunrlay School Chrlulnlu l‘ulivulu.

There was a very huge audience ut the
South Norwalk Baptist church. last
night. the occasion being the annual
Christmas festival of the Sunday school.
The pastor, Rev. R. O. Sherwood. made
tho snrvice especially interesting by the
use of the storeopticon. Be displayed
on the canvas a large number of views
of scenes in the life of the Saviour
aomo oi which were also oliovvn ut
the service Sunday evening. The mem-
bers of the primary department, under
the direction of Mrs. Baldwin. sang sev-
ral pretty selections and gnva recitation.
A puissant fraturc of the exercises was
the presentation on behalf of the school.
of n painting to John Bogurduu. the sup-
erimondent. At theconclusion ot' 'the
programme the scholars repaired to the
Sunday school room. where refréshments
were served and gifts distributed.

The scholars of the Norwalk Methodist
Sunday school held their Christmas les-
tivitl last night The programme consist:
cd of songs. choruses and recitations.
Two interesting featun-s wore the wise
men seeking I 'ltl'idf. and the shepherd and
his flack. live sheep appearing in the
scene. Santa Claus and his wife distri-
buted presents to the school. in front of
tho organ was a large painted scene of
Bethlehem. 0n (inea‘ide was a forest of
t‘iiristniastreesaml (tlillw other a cot
tzigo made of cvcrgreens for the occu-
pancy of Santa Claus and his wife.
Then-was itnvtiudlence of over six
hundred people at the t‘hriatmas festival
in the Bust Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. last night. The Apollo orches-
trnof right pieced. with the organ and
choir. rendered several wiections. There
was singing by the school and recital
tions by serum! of the members. Rev.
(15!. Peg; mud». :in excellent addrerin,
and gifts were oxclmngcd. A feature
was the old windmill. from which prea-
ciits wen- ground out with great rapidity
ti. llletltPllp‘lll of tho children.
There woe a large congregation and
wry pretty decorations at the Rowlyton
Methodist church, Saturday night. when
the t‘liristmas exercises took place.
St‘lt‘t'lliillfi worn sung by the school, and
prayer was Mirror] by John L'ilommtL
diou. The ztddrvns of welcome was
given by Miss Nina Rowland: vocal solos,
Miss Killir‘ Mill»; and Miss, .-\lviullart:
dnctt. Misscs Sadie nnd Jcnuie lnwndes.
limitations and choruses \vert» rendered
by members of tho school. and refresh-
ments were served.
The ltownyton laptiit church was
elaborately decorated for the Christmas
festivities. which took place Saturday
night, The children rendered an inter
eating programme and received gifts.
John ll, Sherer and Winfield Grant
wirrc presented with handsome nil paint~
ings by the scholars. and Rev. and Mn.
t‘. H. Cullen were tlu- recipients of sev-
o~ral presents from members of tho mn-
git-gution.
Tho children of the Swet'dirdi t'ongre-
gutimial Sunday rit'hool on Riverside
avvnuv. lviust Norwalk, were made
wry happy by the receipt of eartdiel,
fruits. «to. which wore distributed last
night.“ tliccliurch. t‘.l£rioaon,tha organ-
iiitnnd inutiicnldirci‘tor of the church,
was prmit-ntcd with n with gift. lit'v.
ildt‘itl‘ Linda-arm. (lit' pastor. gavi- an
interesting nddri'it-i.
Tho cmnmittmni the Advent t'liriut
inn t'illll‘t‘li nit't Saturday ltfft'i'lltiufl and
rewind donations, which were diatri-
liutudrtninin; tint poor of the congrega
lion. uivingchrer to many pcoplu who
trriiild otlicrwizui have had it iiud Christ-
‘mus. -_ ‘

0th" l-‘uttvmu.

m iii the custom with tho Anon Sing
to: rot-My. tltc imivnl oi t’iiriutniu
wruniuervodto tho fullest extant. in
fut-t. tho olmcrvnnoothin year wait more
illlll'iii‘ll than over before. for they had n
liuiitluonw new hull in which to have tlw
promises ’l'iiem wait in large ntttindnncu
oi lilt'miit‘nl and their friontlii. The
decoration» were crumdingly handsome.
A mammothtihriiitmu tree flood in the
center of the hull. loaded with gifts. nnd
afterthi- vhildrenlmd marched around
the true. severnltimrii Santa Claus. im-
pcmotiuted by Louis llciu, appeared and
tllntl'lirilit‘d the pretentii. The two min
then removed and dancing. to the excel.
lrntntuiilc furnished by I’rofnwt Vog-
ler's orchestra. WM pnjoycd for neural
hours. The decorations to tho hall were
very tiialmrnte. consisting of luuml itnd
overgrown. artistically arranged by
Jutiam I“. ’l‘iioitiption. anointed by the
other nwmiwrs of tlim'oinmituin.(Sharing
Wultvrv. (flirintuplit-r Lucun. (Em-I
it'rhauh and lltclntrd Yoglur. A life size
painting of Hunts Claus, exfioutcd liy
l'rofusrior Yoglar. adorned the buck“
grounduf the stunt and attracted con
atdomhlti attention. The committee hm
already commenced arranging for the
annual musqumtlc bull to iit’ lipid in it
few wot-in.

The tiny: nununl hail of tlat Went tilde
Athletic club. held in the Ariom'
old hull. Worthington direct. int night,
proved very nuccmful. There watt n
large attendance Lowe’s orchmtm pro.
virh-d good music for duming, which
was amoral until on early hour thin
morning. The floor manager wu Jam"
flollehvati. and bit Will ”tinted by P}.
Fimwrty cud James shepherd.

Among tit-criminal“ fur.
Haunt tilting paid til: mud vinlt to the

 

 

 

HOUSES,

Nt )R‘VVALK.

town home for children. Among the
presents he left was a large box from the
(femur schoolm t‘liristiiins tree from
some kind-heartedpursuit. mid numer-
ous other trinkets to itiuko lili' itt‘dl'U of
these little town charges lk‘ill. with joy.
There are nineteen inmates of the ltiiiiw.
ranging in amt from tlvrI to twvlvo
years. Over 0W0.f.llil‘tl8 of them are Imyu.
They all seemed who having it very
merry Chr'mtum.

The thirty-two inmates of the aims-
liouse had chicken for their t‘hristmns
dinner. cooked in an uppetizing manner
by Mrs. lloyt. wife of Keeper Charles
Hoyt. They also had other delicacies,
sent to them by the ariectmennnd others.
Selectman linaknm stint Aunt liutay
Saunders his usunl t‘hristmus present of
peppermint candy, of which sho irlt‘x-
coatingly fund. and :t quantity of
other delicacies.

Thu Iitllc folks at tho county home en-
joyed tho day hugely. 'l‘tiern un-
eighty-three of them. two thirds of them
boys. Nineteen. of the intuition lune
been brought up under the t'ntbulii‘
faith. They attended t‘hristmnts mass at
St. Mary's church yesterduy. Tho oth-
ers, accompanied by tho matron. (It
tended church at rit. Pools and will he
rcmembcrmi in the l‘ltristnins., exercises
there. There will be a Christmas tree at
the Home on the afternoon of .liinimry ‘J

"noun.“ Visiroas.

The (.‘nniiu: null (lulu: ul Norunlk I'mople
.an thnlr I'rlomln.
Reuben Royce spout ('liristuius in lbttr
bury: Mr. nml Mrs. t‘. if. Muiin drill (um.
ily. of New Haven, nro spunding tho
week with Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith.
Bnyview nvenur: EVerctt Nash. of BM-
ton.nud Loroy Kath. oi 'l'ivoiiunthe
Hudson. are at their home on llayvicw
avenue; 1‘. lrviug Ferris. oi l’ittaiiohl,
spent the day with his parents on Bay-
view 1\\‘l.nllt’: Mr and Mrs. Nelson iluyt.
of liiiyview urcnuo, passed the day in
lunhury.
Miss K. Ulive liutcliinsmi from Vini-
aar t‘olloge, l’oughkeepsie. N.\.: W. U,
B. liisbrow. from ltensseluer l’olytwlinic
institute. Tn iy. N. \L: Misses Muy
Rigby und Iirace Jennings. from th.»
State Normal School. New lirituiii. are
borne for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. t‘liarles '1'. Punch. [of
lianbury. spent Sunday nnd t‘liristmus
with Mrs. I’cuch‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Niekerson. oi ('hnpel street. and
at Jflirt‘l \Vlicnter's. on lielden :tvvnuc.
Fred liollurt and sister t 'urrie. of Mill
hnrnc, N. .l.. rtturued home to day nitt'r
spending t‘liristmin wrth lilt‘il' comm.
Miss Minnie Johnson. of Womlwnrd are-
one.
Mrs. t'luritisu 'l‘ooker. Mrs. Alinu
llucuhy and Muster Morrison imicliy.
of llurien, iipt‘tll. t‘hristmas with .itmt'ltil
(Iowperthwnit and family. of Lockwood
l’luce.
ilcv. Mr. lluwlniid. of Nrw \ork city.
spent l‘hriatuius with Mr. and Mrs. .i. W.
Mains, of South Ushorn avenue. littst
Norwulk.
Mrs. William 1‘. litiyriiond. of linwuy-
ton. t-ntcrtninml her brother. ti. \V.
Lockwood. from New York. Sunday and
yesterday.
Mr. uud Mrs. John .‘lt'l.".tfl. .it' ltivvr
aide. N. Y.. tipt'nl t‘hriatnms with Mr.
and Mir). H. J. .‘ilit‘t‘wttotl.iif \Vt‘Stport.
uvonuu.
ltev. If. T. l‘oupt-r. wiiv itllil min.ol
New Haven. an- t‘n'piylngtlit‘ holidays
at tlw rcsidenm- of Alfred l'lntt. Miiple
strut-t.
Mr. and Mr». Mark Footer. ni‘ lit-diord.
N. \'.. spout t‘lirizitmmi with their dangli-
tor. Mrs. Hurry linilwitz. or Adunisuve-
uuc.
Htinrinnd ltulph llrown. of New lla-
van. llpl'nl l 'ltristmna at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. John ll. Knapp. \"Prll difl‘l‘l.

Mr.und Mrs. William t'oniiliii. of
New llnven.iipent t‘hrititmiui with Mr.
and Mn. N. F. Peck. of River turret.

Mr. and Mrs. tflinrlt-o Loomls nnd
family, of Waterbury. spent l'liriiitinm
with M. purltnttl on Spring Hill.

John l’ttttium, of Hartford, wu-i it
guest. ot‘ l’. N. Knitppund whom! Mir
plo atrwt, over Christmas.

)mory 1‘. Hill. of iilaclt ltuck ttvouue,
Bridgeport. Wnti n (Ihrirtmas guest of
John French. of Nurwnlk.

Mm. .‘i. W. Hoyt. Sin.
Mllltll' and non Snmnol.
t'tirititmna in Norwich.

Mrit. \V. ii. Titttjmitt. of New York. i‘t
it guest tit George ll Allvn's. (‘lii‘sb
nut street. .‘turwaik.

Harry VurtWinruiwr. of New York.
spent yesterday with l'tfiitllt‘tI-t on Main
meet. Norwiilk.

Miss Mamie Mumford. of South Main
street. i! Vinitinu Mra. Miro Muyt‘i‘ii-k.
New Him-n.

Charles H. ltulvr, of Wintport i|Vt‘iHl“,
Norwulk. is vlaitlnu l‘i‘iilRiVi'“ in llitdmiit.
N. Y.

i). W. Raymond. of Norivitlk. «pent
ycatenlay in New York.

Everitt Wighum. of
home on n nhort visit.

dmtghtvr
.l r . «print

is

lll'lt‘iifiyll.

Friday Afternoon Ctnti.

The Friday Afternoon r-lith met twat
week with Mm A. Blancimrd. West
street. nod ttm ioliowingoxcnilentpro
uranium Wm Kl't'll:
l’apqt- "“t'iflll «it Amin-

w-lmtkmm”. .. .
. . . .. . ..Mre.tiiln ”Mimi:
Uimriu'tcr shit-ii M John A. Calhoun"...

, ,......,....Ml’l.Jt!MI' ll. Tulle!
sketch of Dnttlal WeMtrr..Mr-. ti B. Kendall
Reading from Junta ftnwll famed -

“Mia for Critics“ ...... Mrs. J. H. Krupp
The out «touting will be held Jammy
5. with than Honda K. Fannie. “uh
street. Tho nutrient wilt he "The Admin.
tsunami or Valium.

 

SQUTH' *

 
 

 

 

pity. DECEMBER 26,

. igfcmww m-

$0.00

-j _, . ‘V'W" CENTS.

 

mm 00N_.~_;TQE§

00M8l00li BROTHERS, FURNISHERS.

Holiday Presents,
llEiillllEtil, MUFFlERS. UMBREllAS. MACKINTDSHES.
Slffllllllil JAGKHS. BlOVES, Sllli HANDKERCHltFS.

Our children’s stock is complete in all its llritltflllPR.
FERRIS WHEEL.

“0mm Bros-i lithiu-

i.......

$0.00
WE WILL Gwen our A LINE or -

ULSTERS at $6.00,

Which is far below the cost to manufacture them. They are all fresh goods
direct from our factory. We find wo are overloaded and rm- determined to
reducr- our stock, if prices will tell. ‘

Comstock BrOs.

 

ionw and soc tho

 

 

 

 

 

i

-~r‘———i

Great Gash Sale of Furniture

' i
AT

! DAVID STOW’S
i . ,
i

a l _ We have come down with the times to hard pan CASH
iprires. '
i A beautiful l’nrlor Suit of five pieces, covered in Crushed

. ’ J ] .il’lush, for $25.00. Former price $40.00. ' '
, . E Handsome Winton Rug (‘

_ ,ouches, with fringe, for 812.00.
5 h‘ormer’pricc sumo. -

_ Solid (ink Extension 'l‘ubles,".$i.5ii.

w

 

 

'l‘lterc has novcr been placed on the market such a
vurivty of Men's Slippers of so much value for so
lilt h.- nioin-y. Men‘s Slippers going fast, at from 30v
to $3.5m pt‘l' pziir. Avail yourself of those prices for
the holidays only. Never was a stock so complcto in
.m-ry departmcnt. exhibited in South Norwalk.

TllE000llE iii. OLSEN,

8| Washington Street. South llnrwalk.

PRICES TELjL.

 

J.

 

.5?
‘r

 

_ an; 1v
‘Jaded "BM to 110018 auu

lithl 833080

v idmou aliases lllM
'iuatlluoa utmud '1 1‘

all}. autumxz'l D“? [[30

and for
the Mt ntxtuu yearn nu mute the lifttltAfllm
at ‘OMEN it aprclnlt‘y. ladle?) muttering
from any t‘llllt‘lil.’ lnvdtmt to t tr sex can
consult )r. tiuiipiril in if"! striated ranti-
«tones. and with t to Aspirant-o rit‘ mitt the
must sktittul nndwlr tittr tram t know
to modern Minter rim met lclmn. mum.
=ftttnlahevl triruon nementcm. ma om
art-ta. All “it!!!" promptly milled to. ..
minimum in!!!”

a ‘ ”W"

Sto re: 800T" IBIUILK Milli” Bill
at Washingtonian: / ' i .

Wm

 

H Jaded pun Sunuged

.. Former price. $5.50.
Solid link lligli Buck Dining Chairs. mm ouch. il‘ormor
E David Stow, 20. South Main Street. ‘
snooze after Christmas. “No use trying, they say, the week lie-g
tween Christmas and New Yours is tlicdullest oftlic your." W0.
the pcoplc will buy goods ul'tm' (‘lln'istmus lilt‘ some us before WM“)? women End gplldrgnfiun over
tilt‘ prices ill'(‘ low enough. thus will be low iiiiougli this wook to} . "l W "Md n" mg to ' 8° ore ' use“ BO“
. , . ,l ' '
The balance of lloliduy Goods to ho loiiiid in the iltilllt’ oliBUUiS, Shoes and Hailday Slippers.
Sunni (iliius on lilt‘ scrond floor uro now oiliirml‘ :it a reduction ol‘
Wu won‘t pilt‘ix' . ‘
t-aiii‘t :iiliii'd to curry «loud cupitul. We lllllt‘il proli-i St‘iiillij \Villil:
prices. Thisoiliiriiigwillgiw lill‘ l‘t't‘lliit‘llls‘.
ol' (‘lii'istiiiits (iilis 2i
renioinlwi' you. Noxt Monday will 1m New Ymii’s and that isi
this
All Dolls at Half Prlce. ‘ ' ' 7
All Tin and Iron Toys at Half Price. r hits. iii?iii-“iii$553203}?iiiiiii30000100595}iiiiifi‘riiiiirii;
All Picture Books at Half Price, lift“?i.:'."i..'f;".';?:t:‘f.':ri.~:;;‘.'::.‘..“;:.‘.“;.‘.‘:i;.‘.'.‘i:.§.:‘;‘.'.‘"‘“W” "‘ "“‘ ....
lit‘Sitii‘S iili.‘ ilil(l\'i‘ We illth‘ llliliit‘, [)001) (illifi in \llt‘il utilitig ”g; Mimetliogrmtvstlmrgainarnnbeobtninedin
I Q '
Silver» are, iBODIS. Shoes. Rubbers Slippers
' " " . liliIlN a A siiiipiAi/rv.
Pictures and Paintings: f §
I I . l
Silk Handkerchiefs,i0hrisimas 00003
\T
Albums ‘ .
’ ALargeVarieiyand
Cloaks,
Remnants oi Dress floods in Etc 2 v...
’ 'l 'l Low.
SALE OF THE AliiiV id (30008 (lliM M l‘iNlil‘lS
Physician for Women!
t‘mt fir controlled tut her attire.
m Bruit 8t... Bridgeport, lit
The Doctor Inn I‘Putlilf’ Ullyflif'llh
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
The Norwalk Boston

3 \‘ i . .‘ it)i'it‘ti$i.?5. ,
er I‘lg lllas i . (lull and loot; over our stool: helm-e you pui-cliuso i-lscwhorti.
1 It ls‘ tho largest in town.
. k . oi
Wu shall try at any “ate, and try hard. Sonic dealm-s l‘tlkt‘ iii ‘ 3 0 000 ' ‘
. . 7
illlllii this is :i mistaken idoii: :i rclic oi old fogyism. Wo believe
and Show store to buy
lio sure.
33 l—3 PER CENT
I
away our Holiday Hoods till iioxt war. We.
is lcil iii 3, itil'llllfl'
cliiinco to reciprocate. R-(‘lllt'llliit‘l‘ tliost- who ;
the do)“ to do it. So t‘tilllt‘Iill this truck and lillx't' :lti\'llllltlf_1't‘ oli
a ' Leading Boot and Shoe Dealer.
All Dolls Outfits at Half Price.
:uinoaniw .oiuila r rat in lll'il't"illlll \xill astonish the moat prudent purchaser. us
amount of $3 ”H “ill to [lrl't-t’flff‘ll with n Inrgcliug of It. S lluvcnport's brat llour.
° 7
Cloaks at Half Prloe. C. [-1, Harvey s,
Fancy Lamps, ‘ Children’s Fancy Slippers
Cellulord Goods,‘ ‘ ,
.F.H.NASH&BRO 8.
Prices
Cor. Main and West. Sta.
I
“0800! M0llllllg, illi00lll00l 2010 m ... .. .. W...
’ than inn. onto 7 p. in. any day oxrept Hominy

 

 

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multimillion n. tn..umt rr-im tin“
humans-tumrmutnnrw at”.

gov. Night 399 Wall Sta,

 

run-«Mamba 7 a
mint Vib- iii;

 

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30!! n. “APP. m MW in"

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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