‘ HATS '
‘ “We sell the best love dollar Hat sold in the state.
W
” 00., -
’.l
n l
at
1f—4"yard‘s rude
‘2
. his 49*! and“ upward" ,;
, 7, .. Sheeting, at ‘lBots and upward. ,
We baseline following widths, no; 4-4, 9.8, 5.4, 6-4, 7.4,
s4, o4, 10.4.,- in populnr brands at low prices.
Ready, made Pillowcases, at 100ts andupward.
Ready made Sheets, at boots and upward.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
So. Norwalk.
. youreyour cold, Try it,
and rentember that
s Sarsapnlla
lollie- boil blood purifier.
if, also i some.
rBox ill—Corner West street
Perhaps, ihis Will Internet
Always the BEST HORSES tor the least Money at
B'ROOKSIDE , FARM, .
l
You. .~
. H. PARSONS.
Janus GOLDIN. untold-{mum .
Tunas—l ear '0 months. 32.50.: 3 months
01.35: lmon’thio'cz'nu: alngle GODIOBJ cents
soil"! NOBWALK m: ALARM.
Box 3~Curner Washiuuton and North Main
streets. .
Box d-Corner Day and Tolles streets.
Box 9~Cross street.
Box Iz—West. street. opposite Franklin street
school.
Box lboCoucord street. opposite school.
Box lI—Corner North Main and Ann streets.
Box iii—Corner High street and Bayview
avenue.
Box ls—Norwalk Iron Works building.
Box H—Coraer West avenue and Cedar
51ml.
and Taylor
avenue.
Box 2&~Oomer Ely avenue and Baotou street.
Box Elli—Corner South Main and Monroe
streets.
Box all-Electric Light. station.
AND
“ fine chemicals.
-—-—-OOO-———
. ,, plions carefully corn-
'Mndedat
w.w.._ - *-
R.N.Plaisted
Druggist,
.‘ is Washington St.
‘3 .gou'rn nonwamz.
on Paper,
M78. ens. ouss.
is a good time to Paint.
stall Its Pleased to [in you
for doing your work.
"instant" Satisfaction in
ass.
lull and lint linseed
M... “.w
. E. swam,
lfitst Avenue. ’
Opening.
y 2. IBM.
r) ‘ PLAN all he
t‘r‘rit. 35;,
no"
tIr oh'
IPure Drugs .
l
l The weather today promises to heunseuled.
. cloudy and fair. with higher temperature, to.-
I lowed by rain or snow. To-morrow it promises
l min and followed by clenrimr.
”i sound scum“.
' for the marriage of their (laughter. Ber
". etc It. to Edward F. Taylor. The core»
Box 41—Falrdeld avenue and Cedar street.
., Miniature Almanac for ‘l'omsorrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets High Tide‘ Low Tide
at 7:17 at 4:03 at. lzhll , at M:7“
New York Herald Weather l‘oru ast.
; to he warmer and partly cloudy. precnled by
What the People of Our (my are lining
and Banal.
Mrs. Sarah Page, of New Haven, has
returned home after a‘weck's visit with
Mrs. Samuel Plan. No. iii Elizabeth
street.
Mrs. T. H. Foster and daughter. Miss
M. Estelle Foster, of Danbury, are visit-
Ing Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster. Quin-
tard avenue.
——Lauc‘s for candy, price, quality and
variety.
Three handsome new parlors commode
in Day ton, Ohio. for the Consolidated
Railroad company, passed through South
Nor-walk this morning.
A new look has been placed on the
door of the lockup, and it will now be
impossible for Superintendent Robert
Bones to look any more visitors in there.
—Ask your grocer or butcher for Sam»
ders' pickled muscles. Warranted fresh
and good.
The special prayer services at the (ion-
gregatlonul church, this week, are being
well attended. This evening the topic
is to be “A Prayer of Solomon."—ll
Chronicles vi . ill-ll. ~ A Consecration.
The furniture and household etfccts
of Arthur A. Graham, of Graham, Keir
sey «It (‘0., arrived from Ravenna. Ohio,
this week, and were moved Into the Dr.
Orton place. which Mr. Graham has
leased. '
John Lasko, John Bartlett and John
Ryan werssrrested last night for drun-
houses. This morning Lasko for-
feited an fiboud for his appearance.
and Justice Barrett lined each of th
others 32 and coals. , ~ .
mAnchor brand perfect fitting dress
shirt. for men and boys. at W. A. liens»
dicl'n. _ .
Luther W right. has just. pinned In his
carriage repository another car load of
sleighs. The lot includes all kinds—
racorr. cutters. “solid comforts." fam-
ily and business sleighs. Mr. Wright
offers them at rock‘boilom prices. and
asks that they be examined by all.
Previous,“ the raising of the curtain
at Music Hall, lastnlght, Manam- W.
H. Knapp was presented with so our
brslla by the stage hands. The umbrella
was a silk one and very handsome.
Although taken completely by surprise
the genial manager thanked the employee
heartily for their kind remembrance.
“Car load of sleighs just received at
Luther Wright'. Come and look at
them. Holland mttiest lot ever offer-
ed in this city. Prim very low: quality
first class. ‘7 “M“
Mr. and Mn. Edvard E. l’clton. of 33
Chestnut street, have Issued invitations
muny will be performed le’l‘nulty church.
Wednesday afternoon, the 94th last. at l
o’clock. Dir. Taylor runs the South Noro
walk special and is one of the most popu-
lar conductors on the Llonsolldsted rail-
road.
A large and delighted audience alt-
umed the mutation of (lands “l‘sat
Ilall"at lulu Hall. last night. The
company is a “ton: our. and the acting
at all thrashing was above lhe average
sees in tinnitus ampules. Thermals
demons use. the lass mil, mist»
trsle. mount and oils!
" .masd armho-
Mal
our. ...EYENINESENTINEII "
.. and-lama First. avenue, East. Norwalk,
l5
Edward Westervelt has sold a house
to Fred W. florham, of Katonah,
Mrs. Henry 1, Smith. of West street.
' attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs.
John Earle. in Danbury. yestcnlsy after-
noon.
Fred Hall gave an exhibition of fancy
and difficult pool shots at the Norwalk
club, last night. He played a game of
pool of 100 points with B. 0. Yrston,
the crack player of the club, and defeat-
ed him by a score of 100 to 62.
J. Herbert Wheeler began cutting ice
today on Ells' pond. It is eight inches
in thickness and very sound. He has
secured M. D. Randall‘s stltionary engine
and will hoist the ice to the hotness with
it. instead of using the old-fashioned
method of hoisting with horses.
-—Mcn's. boys' and children‘s winter
gloves. at W. A. Benedict's.
Edward bshey. of Stamford, a con-
ductor who has been in the employ of
the Consolidated railmd for some time,
running one of the Shore Line expresses,
and who is well known in South Nor-
walk, was discharged yesterday. The
cause is said to be that. he has been sell
ing unpunched tickets to scalpers in
Bridgeport. Stamford and other places
along the road.
The committee to investigate the mat.
(er of double tracking and equipping
with electricity the Norwalk Horas Rall-
way, consisting of the Mayor, Board of
Councilmen. City Attorney Light, Elec-
II‘IC Light Commissioner Winchester will
have a private «tolerance with the presi-
dent, attorneys and engineer of the rail-
way company to-uight. The adjourned
public hearing will be held next Monday
evening.
—-Don't feel bad, butchers; you may
guess. Read ud. People‘s Market.
SillinIsK NEWS.
A Breny Budget of Home I'm-u the
lit-per Inst of I'm-n,
The young people's dancing class met
with Robert V'auBurea. last. night.
The Ancient Order of Hibernian will
holda sociable in the Athenawm. Jan—
uary 2-”. *
~The direct road to sensible economy
leads through the Norwalk Boston store.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, will hold a sociable in their
rooms, Februaryj.__
The engagement of Edward (Jhumar.
of Maple street. and bliss Emma long-
stall', of Stevens street, is announced.
The engagement of Henry ll. Simpson,
of Freehold. N. J., and Miss Emma L.
Franks. daughter of H. A. Frank. is an
nounced.
«Turkeys ill cents. People's Market
The Norwulk Boston Store announm
agreat alteration sale, inanew silver»
tisement today. and River a few money
saving examples.
The ofllcert of Seturity Council, No.
3‘3. National Provident Union, will be
installed by (lovernor John F. Nash. on
Friday evening} Iliahc'ciflni'y of State
will be present and assist in tho carc-
mooy. All members are asked tnmnkc
its point to be present.
-—»l"lurstquallty beef. pork and lamb
over ahawn in town; all city dressed. and
some old prices. People's market.
The newly elected ofllcsrs of Pilgrim
Council. Order of United American lir-
chanlcs, were installed last night by
Deputy Waldorf. of Bridgeport, and As«
slatsutlleputy Richmond, of Norwalk.
Delegates from Bridgspxt. New Ca-
naan,8tamforu, Greenwich and South
Norwalk were present. A collation was
served after the ceremonies.
The enterprising firm of Raymond a
Soul, furniture dealers, are oooshlering
the advisability of million III a full line
of carpets. autism. and other home
luruishlngs in connection with their
already large and complete stock at
foolture. An expert carpet man from
New York will have charge of the do
partmenl when It is added.
A special town meeting will beheld
In the town house. neat Tuesday night.
for the purposes)! appropriating sueha
sumolmoaayaslhemsetlngshall deem
necessary for the support of the evening
schools. The muslin; bellied nuan-
count of theisti- that auditioned
annual m We. had no right, an;
der diorama tasks an emission
lumelopelsofiw
w
Highest of all in Looming Power.—- Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
"I
Johnson-fifths Tramway company. are. .
on the sick list. 7' _
The meeting of the Junior Christian
Endeavor society at the chapel of the
First Congregational church. to-movrow
afternoon, will be led by Miss Tillie
Spider.
Several merchants report that counter
felt quarter dollars of the new issue are
ger"Ja‘mea, claimahe has fallen heir to}
a fortune out west. through the death of
an uncle. He is the only living relative
and the news came to him through a1
newspaper advertisement. He has an;
gazed: Norwalk attorney to push his‘
claim. W. -. ..-
—-“A dollar saved is a dollar carnal."
Increase your earnings by buying your
dryzoods at the Norwalk Boston store:
1
in the account of the entertainment ot‘
the Mission Circle and Young Men‘s
Guild of Trinity church. printed in Till:
Snfllxu. yesterday, the name of Master
Rudolph Wilcheck. son of Frank Wil
check. was inadvertendly omitted. Mas
tar Rudolph's playing on the violin gave
great satisfaction to his many friends
and reflected much credit on his teacher.
Professor Heine.
-—(lo join the army of satisfied buyers
who are purchasing muslin underwear
and linens at the Nurwalk Boston
store this week.‘
The Board of Relief of the town we: last
night. They will meet again at2 o‘clock
Saturday afternoon. with the selectrnen.
as a joint board to abuts the polls of sick
and disabled persons. The last meeting
will he held on the afternoon of January
20.
A Son; Bird In the Capitol.
It happened during a vacation be-
fore congress convened that an un-
known lady strolled into the rotunda
of the capitol. There was nolxxly
about but the guides and a few tour
lots, and a couple of friends who
were with the unknown suggested
to her that she try the acoustics of
the hall. At fimt she domurml. but
the idea seemed to fascinate her. As
she stood silent for a moment. asif
waiting for her accompaniment.
something in her may pose suggest
ed familiarity with the fmtlights.
Then she lifted up her voice and
sangwcasily and unufiectedly as a
hirdrvv and such singing! It was only
a simple old ballad. but the voice
was pure and clear. the phrasing line
and elocution excellent.
But this was not all. Thccchoes
of the great dome awoke and joined
in thomug until it seemed magnified
and exmnded into a whole great
chomp. The guards and guide»
crowded in to hear this impromptu
concert. and even the anxious sight-
aecrs, who had allotted 15 minutes to
"do the capito policed to listen.
it was grand. it was inspiring, and
the singer seemed to enjoy this real
ization of her art, which she could
never attain in un~ordinary hall.
When she nursed, a round of up
platen aw . other «Shoes until»
sounded e llnrihnte“ or a" proof6
audience. ‘
And then the singer. realizing he
nitration. departed. and her remark,
on she thanked the doorkeeper. that
she had sung in many halls, but
none like this. gov..- riseto the sur-
mise that she was not. unknown to
fame »Washlngton Poet.
A Valuable limit-3.
Edward Hutchinson Bobbins has
speaker of the Massachusetts house
of representatives in 1793. His grand-
son. who describes him as a man of
untiring kindness. “whose desire
was to him and serve others." says:
Btspben Brawler, who knew him
well. told mo once that when he was
sclerk in a store in Boston the old
gentleman walked in with a gray
stocking in bk hand, the foot of
which was full of Spanish dollars.
“Stephen. my little man.” said he,
“take careof this for me; it's a new
shocking, and my daughter Conny knit
It for me."
So Stephen t it away. and mod-
father forgot t from that hour, but
three months later he came into the
store in much affliction.
“Stephen, my little men.” said he.
“l‘ve lost a ates-mks this,”sbovr-
lngthe mats. ”sud sororry: II
as tor Cassy knit titans." he said
y, “and lymph! not losethem
for mothers ”
with the
"iprodaeed mucosa;
hold
0rd; . That
of val deceased exhibit their "count at their
said trust to his
".
e
l.
:1)
w.
.r...‘¢a-. .._. .
IF I HAD KNOWN YOU.
I! I had known yotlyoh.’ If lulu known you. I '
In other day» when ymrth and lore were
Olm-
I would have raised a temple to enthrone you
On some fair pinnacle of cloudiou song.
If you had touched lms tin-n with your dear
laughter.
As now its echo smiles me in my grief.
[would havc‘nlvrn my soul to you. and f er
Lived in my low-”grown old in my be l0 .
If you had luwd nus, oh. you would have
in circulatiouin Norwslk. Last evening Earl‘lr‘faxx’hll H" “mm M m m "m
an Italian tried to pan one on Newsman “Wm“. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘
HOBEdICI, bill the MIC II! (IBIBCIKI and "7 was had.» It a palm. and “this had
returned ”mm' ""’ .
' -. - . v I Prophet or: I l'l‘lt‘il. your t for all time.
Frank James, better known as “Nigo
W. ..~' Blunt in man Badger
‘I‘Iso (lessor-l llrlft to Cities.
The tendency of the laboring population
in rural districts to migrate to the cities is
receiving forcible illustration in Germany.
Not only has the city of llerha increased
in population nearly 300 per cent. in tho last
quarter of a century—at a rate of progress
four times as rapid as that of Imudon~hut
almost all the great. towns in Germany ex-
hibit a similar tendency to augment their
population at tho expense of the matutry.
In many parts there are not enough labor-
ers to perform the nutessary agricultural
operations. The country is. in fact, honor!»
Ina deserted. and in name canon land is an
in: its "prairie rains.” in the king-
orus of Saxony and Bavaria at this mo
ment there are said to be many small farm-
houses. each with a large plot of garden
land. advertised for sale at prices which
elsewhere would barely suffice to pay the
ordinary conveyancing lees. Ono little
property of this hurt. for instance. is offered
to any urchaser for the ridiculous sum of
see an another for less than 950. house
and land included— all freehold. it is pret-
ty clear that all Germany's protective im»
port duties have been powerless to ward
ofl agricultural depression. in fact. her
Mora appear to be suffering a good deal
more than lhosv of tin-or. Britain—Scu-
York Post.
”Table linens arc undcr the pressure
of price force at the Norwulk I‘xirilm store.
The persistent rough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be per»
manually cured by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. W. A. Mcfiniro, of Mo.
Kay, Ohio. says: “Lu tirippc left me
with a sevcrc couch. After using several
different medicines without relief, i
tried Chamberlain‘s ('ough Remedy.
which eflectcd n permunvnt cure. I have
also found it to be without an rqual for
children when trouhlul with wide or
croup. '37) and 50 con! bottles for solo by
G. S. Stillnon.
If a New York millionnlrt~ .vrvr-s a din-
ner at 52h avenue and 26th arm-t. costing
$700.00, which gives ill purple dysys‘psia
and these [undo spend NAMJKI in doc~
ors' bills and tinally he.“. to my {Mill
each for Cactus IIIUOIICUN‘ to cure them,
what would he the saving pvr copra; if
the dinner should not la- given. there
being 87 persons at the {can '
Inquire at Plaisoccl‘s drug store. where
you may haw tht- problem solved srd
ntlnfonnntinnaiu utt‘ om» lsi. It‘uw.
About nyrar ago i took a violent at~
lack of II. grippo. l coughed day and
night for about six weeks; my in in» then
suggested that l try tilmmlwlain‘s t'ough
Remedy. At. first [could we audition
once, but still kept taking it, and soon
(«hind thotlt. was what I Imulcd lgot
numlie! Immune time, i took another
and it was only a low days until i was
free from the cough. i think people in
maul ought to know the value of this
medy and i take pleasure in ntrkmm»
El ing the benefit I received from it.
" Taylor a Golden
ileal Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Pot-was loukln foralol or 111th and lot.
with the view 0 purchasin .ars invited to
call and examine our list. e vs them for
sale ln every panel the city at "awn-bis
and on my terms. so” I!
w Afi’i‘iili
Aswznngm, can speak a little English.
wished situation to do roars! house-
work. lnfimail family. Address bio. 1i fielleck
«recolladh'orwalk. 't. illflt
mm. fr om Jilto ll yearsald to help mind
ch ren. Apply ltl ( foliage avenue. last
Nortvaik. 30 3t
\'0UNG Englishman. necktie berth as roach-
man. ul’ any It‘ll!!! of t
Cum-mus. r‘cntiael one...
"ASKING and ironing. First clans work.
reasonable prior-t. .‘io. It Henry street.
Scrum Nurwalk. ill 3!
‘ ERMAN or Swede girl for uerai house-
I work. Weekly wagon. Iii: give refer-
ence. Applytohlna. G. H. Rahwao. No. Is
Harriet street. Xorwalk. Conn. 18 if
T0 LET.
“llama furnishsd‘rnorn. Wm. board. a...
. trally located. Atitlroars with terms,
"Central." this more. ill-1t
TWO furnished rooms. heated. and with use
of bath. Apply at wt‘hestnnt street. Heath
Norwalk. ill at
DESIRABLE (“fin‘”hef‘l‘£°°t?' in :{16 rlnort
L convert out port on n a. r‘ t '. pp y )
Mus. 0. V. Toms. .39 Smith Main alt-eel. sleuth
Nor-walk. 3931
l’ARTMESTS in lllhhle‘s block: basement
in same buildintt: also barn. at ill! South
Main street. J. luvrs‘x. DIBIILZ. at rural ofllce.
w: Washington street. ill lw
)ART of lower house. Woodward avenue.
rent ‘9; part of house corner South Main
street and luufnrd place rent. 89. part of
Seymour hone». Han 0rd I‘lm. rent. I“. All-
ply to E. A.“'IK1DVARD.
THE to? floor in the Insurance bulld-
lng, nrmerly occupied h Butler Lodge.
l. t) t). F. For paztlcuiars n ulre of It. 5
Brown. at his store on South aln street. or
George I". Bearsc. City National Bank. will
.. .‘ W
Hm all hit.
“ an m tuf'Taxnfody-‘RQE' .’...‘.~...I’ no.1—
: new, and atom to rent. Apply to F. P.
arr-rats“, Washington street. South Norwalk.
)9 r
IBACKUH water motor. which will he sold
fl‘l thew for want, of use. Apply at this
i) l.‘\‘.
I“ ll. 8. Marshal's Sale,
Steam Tug Atlas.
By virtue ofawrit of vooditloni or Inn: to
medimtrd and delivered by Hon. \‘illlam
K Townsend. Judge of the l'. 5. District
Court of Connecticut. i will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
at the dock at Wilson's Point, South .‘Jurwnlk.
(when: said mg is now hing), on Tuesday.
January itillt. will, at [waive o'clock huhll. tho
following pruxwrly. ln wit:
The steam tut: Atlas. her enuuus. ctr.
Terms cash or time of sale.
EMORY F. STRONG. I'. 5.
j h);lll£.\ll'§ (7. l.l)Vl-2ltll)(il'l.l
It) ..i
REMOVED
To No. 5 Railroad Place.
.IAL‘UH M. LAYTUN. \vllu larger office far-ilk
ties, will be plum-«I lu mutinue his pcrvim to
rein-i.
.‘ls
no deputy.
lines of business to lnauraru-nI
Steamship Tickets. Drafts and
and Notary Public.
1
Vaults and “a“ is cleaned by day or
nlpht. Vaults ills nfccted, ashes removed.
A i work done in the bout manner. Wood for
sale: all kindanfteam work by da ' or contract.
(‘. 1.. JAMES. box lob. So. quwalk. dill 3m
tats.
RM
biopsy Orders
Town Board of Nsliel Notice. 7
'I‘lll-llhmnlcf Rollo! of the Town of Nor-
waik.onthc assessment list of mm. will
nu-ct lntheodicc of the seleclmen. Monday,
January let. it“. at 2 o‘clock I). m.: Wednes-
ds owninuJauuaryild. at 75]! o'clock: rial-
urt ay. January tth.at 2 o‘clock p. m.: Wsd~
neulny evening. January ltnh. at 7:30: Satur-
day. January 18th. at 2 o'clock p. m.: Haturday.
January Mina! L'o‘l'lock p. m.:for the ur-
poseol rearing and determining any an: all
appeals manic to them from the «tumors of the
rowan)”.
Thr- lloanl of Belief will most with the no.
son Mn mint htmrd, salunlay, January 13th
at: O'l‘lm'k p. m.. for the portion» of a toting
ml“ [glib- gfigvk and dlspblod person.
i. .K .
Hrzsnvsnvmu'lt. I BOIHIUIRQIII‘I.
ssnv o. For»
douse
Norwalk. CL. Doi‘emher bill. um
iihy Board of Relief Notice.
Pitcher’e Gastorla.
When Baby was ak'k. we fllb‘l’ lu-r f‘laatnril
When she was a £11th. she mod for Pastor“.
When she became has. she clung to 0m
What also had Chlldruuba ranthem Canada
Children cry for
Pltoher’a Castorla.
Pltoher’
D
In
which
at d
cantorla.
id'r or xenon?” Zillion '1‘:
on 10th. a. bfim. A 1'
(tape. lateof Norwsllr. ln
trustees under the will
for Id) at.
ln or.
Court.
at the hate us
on thouth do of January, 1m. sill
n.aadt at all no slalom
ate may he waited Illersot. th
cause this order lobe
h
s
In
a as
trustee w l
in nasal
Ills: ”'3’" having a circulating: in sald
nostril:L
“II C I“
““33“"Michelson...
ta thereon on thsal -
“In" not the plums whgrne
a
sold
will.“ at least ten days he-
m it .lun
mos antitrust as. anon
Jana 0th . .. m.
.fisfzffi? hamlets of Nor.
RIM
heir ministration “mu":
a,
a b l
at i.
la fihnffi
WW“ bathe! ”
m,“ tfiawasnm
~£otsassst on moral-uses
:. our“
Children cry for ’ '
dill»
s uson Mustardflhwuy. UN”- 25 and Your: l hertl lvcn am the Bu 1
50 cc t bottles for sale by Georgia“ Stiih of Kellcsf for tllbyfllly or south Nowell
m 7031‘“- wlll meet on Monday. January I. at l0 L m.:
’ 1 rlday. y n. at 7 pm g’l‘fioday, January
a .1 ~ 7“ d. a f ‘IIlh't m Tug. m.: J'l'ur aya." ilnmmry
~.. ’ .m.a i so a . anus "um. I
c H ran cry or inficorl’mnmmnsm’m rv “' I
'90” ot hear-
from the do-
In olthal‘lty Anmn’ls and equalizing and
“milling: Ilu- valuation in the list of rose. Any
desiring a mtha city list will llnd the books
at the amt-c at Hearts .1; Corbett \l’mhlnmou
sin-ohms and aftsrdanpary l. l .
:31“er rox. 3'” ' rmntotmher.
Dated at. the city of Nomi: Norwaik. the filth
day of lkcomher. use. aw in:
South Nomallt Sayings Bent
Scorn Nonwau. Conn. Dec. :9. use.
At the lunatic of the mans m of this Bank
held this datso‘t‘llvldond to depositors of In-
terest at the rate of l per cant. per annnm
l?" i’i‘ill'l'i '2iz9‘li‘ll'l‘fi‘ll‘i.‘ 32%?“1'5
it‘l. 'lntrlresnot drawn will be credited to
l most from Japan I.
all a. KNAI’P. rm...’
hanptt
lag and determining all fillpt‘ 5
accounts. and draw
all J0
g...o........"~ a
nose filo.
lflllilll, .IINIIIRI I5. I894.
Till! FAMOUS
Rents-Samley Company.
Novelty and Burlesque lie.
tinder the monument of till i. AVIT’I‘.
In -t 'I‘liolmliuu E Illl’l’ l'fl-
Wench ouossxzn nor: in the mic .
With Its wraith of
Novelties and Euro esn Features.
“Ailwéarrlsa Its com a M «at of when
It llloent New Production
This season. entitled
m "intent
OR THE DISCOVERY OF
iliillilfll ."
a
rust. Address.
.. A ..l.u.-.., ..
want.- or the business community in an of his .
l
w
0
Ladies’ Oak Desk, 85, so, 87,
Large line Couches, Lounges,
Oak Chamber Suits, Book Gases,
as the Ilutcbera‘ tectl
known as free meal: how they pro
who assented in creating it. and then
churches to hel carry on the sale. We
gave a ham. e recovered
them away. Now here is a
guessing nearest to our gross recetp
ve families. touch of whom we w ll send tun
think this is charitydt‘a an advertlaernsnund
PERPLE'S MARKET.
13 North Main’ st.. 80. Norwalk. ‘
”To those desiring something 1 special!
WORK.
all sizes.
“ No pain or expenses will be spared to
natural and graceful.
E. II. .IICIISDII. PHRIIJGRIP
lllerllg inducementsto Purchaeors f
pose to sell meat to their organization.
twontyuflvs cents. and collect their pay from a fund which morally belongs l0
s
F
” FURNITURE."
it their litre Rooms 46 and 48 Rain St. Nomll.
310; Fancy Rocker. $2.80 to all);
Easels, Hassocks, Hat Racks,
Foot Rests, White Chamber Suits complete. Also a large line
Chelfonieros, Hat Racks.
(IT
What a can or print.
must till the heart. at every hutcher'who is a member of that benevolent or
Pro vs association.“ he reflects on their first. last an
estimation known
greatest charity
in amounts 0
every butcher
. whatahelp to have all the pastors of the various
hedone of thosetlt-ksts the other day for which we
”Elba of pork known as nose (lliopfl. but did not succeed in civic
no or for your connidsratlou: To the person, era
to next Eatnrrla‘y.
B
loyee exoe .
we will givo the priv legs of naming
poun of first. qlllllilfll' rib roast of beef. Don s
is paid for as such-l is space and the beef.
E. d. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
FREE DELIVERY.
PEOPLE'S MARKET
21 Wall at, Nortvalk
Telephone ca”.52—3- lfiaiisfactian guaranteed. l Telephone. .0811. 574-. H
., - 3.. .. . - . ._ ,_.,._‘._,..._-____ _ .
Artistic Photography.
y' line‘i‘u ' 'PIIOTOGRAPI‘II(§” " '
I would call attention to the new line which I am now executing in
obtain beautiful results, both In lighting
and posting. especially with dolicntc costumes and draperies.
FOR CHILDREN
Particular care is uiVPn to obtain pictures, which emllody all that is childlike
Appointments for sittings may he made by mail.
Crayon and Water Color WOrk
A'l‘ REASONABLE PRICES.
his holiday
amount of $5 00 will be presented with a
look out for the coming sole for the next
C. H.H
v
til MUS!
ALWAYR’ALIV v.
TO THE INTER-
EST AND ENJOY»
MENT OF ITS
unsound
Til-E S-E-N-T-llI-E-L
"OFFERS
”E Musical Home,
A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE MAGA-
ZINE COMPRISING HELEI'TIUXfl
Willi,“ THE LATEST Ml'fllt'
FOR THE RNA”.
I'RII‘E lib“
Eight
Cents
and a
Coupon.
IIIIT THIS (III.
”5.......
ate-Itasclal
.us-..o.rl¢
BRING THIS 0’ WWW .
AND EIGHT CENTS?
"guillotine!
§"Niuslcal l-lomc.”‘2
.G
The contents of the January
number are:
1. lBfl-«Ualop. » Phelps
l3. Nancy Clancy’s Beau-«Polka (llenroy
8. Cunning Pranks—Jolie. lamb
l. AmlAwale or Dreaming? Hung -
ll. Kelly
.
4
a
-..-..
fiannn-ssssss-llson..o..s....
a
Faithful Heart~Walts.
lls Whistlsd Up a Tomaso
B.
0.
my
mumm,mmm‘t¢ "
D s
* .
llolst .
HER. 53 Will ST.. IIIIRIIIllI.
PRICES TELL.
c. H. HARVEY,
Leading Boot and, Shoe Dealer.
announces another cut in rices that will astonish the most prudent purchaser, as
he believes in large sales, ittlo profits, and above all strictly honest goods. Also
Slippersmhich are the latest idea5.wil| he sold at prices beyond compo-
tition. and range'in prices from 12:15 to $1.00. and every purchaser to ther
large bag of I). S Davenport's host flour.
Everyone needs money and so do we. thercrcfore we are all in the same boat. so
ten days at
arvey’s,
where the greatest bargains can he obtained in
Boots. Shoes, Rubbers
Children’s Fancy Slippers
BEING A SPECIALTY.
A
.\'
I)
Slippers
Stock the Smallest.
Prices the Lowest
We are not the leaders except
in prices. In that they cannot
'touch as
LOOK.
CHILD‘S CASS. SI'I'I‘, $1.50:
CHILD'S ALI. WOOL (IHE-
VIOT SUIT. 8
l
i
I
l
l
i
i
r
,
r
or
?- It).
00“le RREISTEB BRITS,
well made,
All NEW THIS SEASON.
We can litany man with
UNLIUNDERED SHIRTS.
PRICE 50c
Five lengths of sleeve.
Some in
Dress Shirts
and perfect fitting.
FULL LINE
Men’s Furnishing Goods
Hats and cans
-~oeo- - .-..
W.A.Benediol
Sentinel Building.
WASHINGTON fiTRIII'I'.
Norwalk Chronicler