Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 27, 1894 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

t can,

W

- " ° ~ it
uses 2.091. mama-c-

tttutttttocmrus'

T warm svsavrstse struts
salon or en; sans.

house toils easterly ilniit. and through.
over and upon any internals; public
and private lands and wsys and waters.
and any connectingsheet and streets in
thegsoersl direction of tits Ssuastuck
assault-stirred station, to and into the
town of Westport. to such point on
Riverside avenue at Ssugstuck. so call-
ed, near said station. as may seem practi-
cable and convenient to the company.

From the existing railway of the coin.
panyin Wall street lathe city of Nor-
walk. through. over and upon Wall
street. Smith street and any intervening
public and private lands and ways and
waters. to. through. over and upon
Osborne and south Osborne avenues. the
shore road. the Benedict Farms bridge
over an arm of the Norwslk river. First
avenue its entire length, and the main
road to. Gregory's Point to said Point
and also from said South Otborne ave—
one. through, over and upon Kill street
and its extension. and in that general
direction through. over and upon any
intervening public and {private lands
and ways and waters to Cove street. and
through. over and upon Cove street. its
entire length. and any intervening public
and private lands and ways and waters
toGregory's Point, so-called. all in said
town of Norwalk.

From the existing railway of the com-
pany in Washington street in the city of
South Norwslk, in said town of Norwalk.
through over and upon Washington
street. Washingtoii street bridge over the
Norwalk river. the shore road, the Bene-
dict Farms bridge over an arm of said
river. and Cove street and First. Fourth
or Fifth avenues, as the company may
elect. and the Gregory's Point road. to
Gregory’s Paint. all in said town of Nor
walk.

From Gregory's Point. so called, in said
town of Norwalk. in a generally easterly
and southeasterly direction through, over
and upon any intervening public and
private lands and ways and waters. to
Cali Pasture Pomt, so called. and thence
northeasterly through. over and upon
Calf Pasture beach, at or near, the crest
of the beach. and any intervening public
and private lands and ways 'and waters.
to the intersection of Pine Hill street and
the old Saugatuck road. and thence
through. over and upon said old Sauga-
tuck road and the main road to SaugaL
tuck. by the most direct and practicable
route. to and into the town of Westport.
to the Saugatuck steam railroad stations
there. and by the twy more direct and
practicable routes to‘ said stations on the
two sides of the steam railroad tracks
from the crossing next west of said sta-
tions. with branches and connecting
lines through the entire length of said
Pine Hill street from the old Saugatuck
road to. and over. across and through
the main road to Gregory‘s Point and
Fifth avenue. to the shore of "Norwalk
harbor. and from said Pine Hill street
through, over and upon the Beach road
and also the highway next east of the
same, '0 said Calf Pasture Point and
bench.

From the existing railway of the com-
pany in North Main street in the city of
South Norwalk. through. over and upon
both West and Union streets, Franklin
street its entire length. and Clay and
Monroe streets. and such other streets
and highways as may be neediul or con-
venient in extending said line or route
to the stations of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
as they are or may be located. all In said
city of South Norwalk.

From any convenient point
and points on the existing
railway of the company or any exten-
sions thereof herein described, through.
over and upon so much of West. Union,
Clay. Madison. Iionroe. State. Spring.
Mechanic. Burbank, Concord. Chestnut.
Washington and South Disin streets as
may be needful or convenient in‘extend-
ing or connecting said point and points
with the stations of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
as they are or may be located in the city
of South Norwalk.

From the existing railway of the com-
pany in North Main street in the city of
South Norwalk. through, over and upon
West and Elm Grove streets. the Garden
road. and Roweyton main street. its en.
tire length. to the shore of the Sound.
with branch lines from said main street
through. over and upon Crockett avenue
and the Roton Point road, to Baton
Point. so called. and from said Point
through. over and spell the Baton Point
and Roles Hill roads to and through
West street easterly, its entire length. all
in said town of Norwalk. ‘

From the existing railway of the com-
pany in Washington street in the city of
South Norwalk. through. over and upon
Washington and Spring streets, Fairlsld

avenue and Cedar street. the entire
length of each of the two. the Connecti-
cut turnpike. from Taylor avenue to the
existing railway of the company. Taylor
street its entire

Wilson's‘l’sidtmccsilsdmllln tows ‘

other-sis. ~ '7“ * Milli M THEBIILBOID
"urges shitting railway of the corn-

pm a Williams as on o! as narrows trams llhtlll

ma Scrum-tilt“. over upon ,

l. Wm M r a “*1 am: , tiara seams eraser.
mud Woodward "'0'”. 9” ltsash he the leases as the lessees
grim" Wuhmgb w IMI I ltd-Dust- loath servers at 10%”
at dr near we”; ' ' "‘0'”! title lot-tan wens heater to:

' 1’99"” “9" “9 work—menu lad! la’a led
alsototksflotonflillandflotch Point ,. ’ ’ ' ’
”I“. III in lid w" of Norwajik. With Am Itlllnu list daath on the Con;
branch lines through Elisabeth and Day ”“9““ railroad. this “W995 He
streak. in the city of South Norwalk. "mkby train No. 1" "'39" 328-
Mmufl Math-- due in South Norwalk It mono o'clock.

m- and was killed almost instantly. being

From the existing railway of thsco
P“! in Washington street and will)“ struck in the back and whirled around
through the air. landing on his head.

piece. in the city of South Norwalk. and

from any “Wm”. thereof upon and 'Tbecnly name by which he was known
near said pm, through. over and “'0” here was "Inuit? Bis home was at the
Washington street or any publicor pri ”film”!!!
vate way which may be opened from 0|. Fifth avenue. New York city. where be
near said Railroad placeto South Iain 9" 9 “l" ‘99 °"’ child. "'9 9""
street. as the company may elect. South ’9'"

Main and Elizabeth streets. and Day and 999" h 9 "0'” ””0“! “J “m. to
Raymond streets their entire lengths, South 9""“9- l‘" night, “99°99“ to
with a branch line from the existing 3" '0“ "‘9 39"“ & Lathrop.
railway of the company in said Wash- the bridge builders. They could not
ington street. through, over ml“ upon give him employment, however.and he
said street easterly two hundred feet. all 999 ““9“ ‘° return to ‘9' 0“" lie
in said city of South Norwalk. was cruising the track near the old

And .1” "1'0““. over and upon Smitha Palmer hat factory, carrying
such other streets and highways and “'9'“ tools in 9" 9999" '9“ the
public lands and ",- and waters in any train struck him. The train was in
of the above mentioned towns and cities “9"” "1 Condncror 3'9"" ”d
and boroughs. as the selectmsn of the 8939”” Olds. The ma '9' 9'0““
town, the council of the city. or the bur- to ‘9‘ 9‘3"" room “In” 5090!. '50"
gessesof the borough having control of lsdicsl 9‘99“" 99‘" "9° ‘9
the way or land in question and the “‘mum' ‘

mpsny may lit?” upon. Undertaker Gregory refused to bury
. And. mo, by way of alternative or the remains until be had instructions
connecting lines or routes or by way 0, from either the railroad company.
extensions. through. over' and upon pri- selectmen °' ""9 health odloer. Tb.
vste lands and property wherever it selectmen, I9" ”9" untitled him that
may be needfui or convenient, or do- the town 'wonld not pay for the burial
sired by the company. with the power of men killed on the railroad. unless
of purchasing or condemning the same it '“ at the crossings. .
for such purpose. JUST LIKE TWO PEAS.

And the company will also apply to
said Assembly for such further and other “9"
amendments to its charter as will author
has it to buy and lease the property and
franchises of other similar companies.
and to sell and lease its own property and
franchises to. and to consolidate with.
any such company. and to increase its
issue of stock and bonds proportionately
as it may extend its lines and enlarge its
property. and as will give it the addition. Jake—"Well, 90“" 0'” “ML"
al powers and privileges granted of late 09'"”’“"N”'I won't; if I do, that

or tube granted to other similar cont- 919' (lonaors Vi" 9'" ""1 4'0"! '0
ponies. say sod blab it all om town. if your

shoes leek. go around; go up to the other
“wing." ‘ '

Jake—"Thunder. Charley. do you
think I can fool away my time by going
away upto that other crossing? Why.
that is more than fifteen feet away."

Charley—"Well, Jake. come over
some time today. as i want to see you
on business of importance."

Jake—"l will. Just as soon as the
walks dry off and i can skin a sheep I'll
be over."

at 10 a. u. iN CHARM-It's arose.

Charley—“Jake, do you know I love
you? We are just like two peas—regular
David and Jonathan. In fact, we
resemble them in looks. l'm like David.
small and slim, quick to perceive. light-
nlngto not. while you. like Jonathan.
are large and handsome. lneverlook
with the home life of his sncestors in 0' your rotund .fl‘m‘ that the "9""
England. through his boyhood days and 'round my spinal column don‘t tingle
his victorious campaigns in the Revolu. with delight. The 9”" year 9‘“ be“ the
tionary war, to the time when he refused ‘90“ dwi‘hm‘] 0' my "'9‘ 89‘9"" w'
a crown. but. accepted the presidency of 9’9 “‘9' “9"? And “0' 0“" fun. 9“"
the republic; his subsequent re-ciections "“99 °'_ the 9”““39 m’ 9"” “mm
and retirement to his Mt. Vernon hours, '9' ““99 0‘ E' J' “I" spending “0.000
and his death in the little chamber in the ‘0 I° ‘0 GNU“- , “1-“ In“ 0'“
mansion. The lecturer had the closest learn more in that chinning shop 0‘ 0“"
attention throughout. and the closing ‘9 one year ‘9'” 9° can in 0093“”. ‘9
tributeto the life of Washington was an “’9' I“ the regret of my me that l‘m
especially elegant oratorical effort. obliged ‘01”"9' 3'" J99" 90“" ’“9

The third‘ind linai entertainment in n
the lionday evening lecture and concert 9‘" “M9" "”39“ 9‘" in?
course will be held on December 10th. Jake—"Where? .
it will consist of a concert by the Am- Charley—“Why, here on Washington
phlon ladles’ Quartette. mandolin and street: '9'" 0'“ would We put it?’

vocal selections. with readings by lites J'k".q’lfh°'° room '0' “0‘1”?"
Adele Weber. ' Charley—— i think we can squeeze one

--~-v - more in."
' Jake—"What will the kickers say 7
The Evening Capitol. published at An- Charley-"They won‘t say much.
napolis. lid.. prints the following para- There is Ely, he is one of them; but you
graph concerning a former resident of know this is his property, and I keep my
Norwalk. now visiting here: account In his bank. Then there is
"To the Third district must be awsrd- llbwan. he is another kicker; but you
ed the palm for the prize beet—this time know. Jake. you keep your account at
a Republican best. as Charles E. his bank. So. you see. two of the wors‘
Remson. of that persuasion is its ham ones are shut up. "
owner. The best weighs twenty pounds Jake—"flow keen you are."
stripped, in its stocking feet as it were. Charley «“ch much like David.
and measures twenty and one-halflnchss We’ll have the walk. 1'" be darned if
msop says it has a larger we'll go 'round any more. We’ll put he
sugar in it through at the next meeting.”
Democratic beet raised rasrsanav.
this year. because thsteIno- The walk was put through.
cratsussdthsirsugarbeforesl onand W.
M M W" '1'“ W" “mm": W Editor of no Seniiuei: i wish to
m" d”!- 9‘“ “9" ”'9' “9"“ "9"” finest a statement made in The Sate
" °' ““9”“ ‘9‘ '9' old hickory 9" mist. oiNovembsr as. that the driver for
"MIWMWWlIMthH?" WCCGCMMM“ mg
W
. . thegetsswers down. iwaltedst the
APT” CANDLI Mill". . north id. of the Washington street

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

W ‘lsns ef the Proposed anus-us- or
In lsrwslk Street Iailway company to
“I lens General Assembly to Amend
V [Following is the full text of ‘tbe

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Inflation of the Norwalk'Strest Rail.

r

 
 

 

way company for an extension of its
m We print it in full for the
.‘lluslt of the towns interested. The
application is lengthy. but it will be
hound decidely interesting reading :1

Authority to complete. extend and
' operate its present railway as a donbleor
,dlgls track line. as may seem best to the
ficctnpsny. together with all necessary
and convenient turnouts. switches.
turntables and connections. to. and
along. over and upon all and any of the
following described lines and routes.
and any portion and portions thereof:

From the existing railway of the com-
pany in Wall street. in the city and town
of Norwalk aforesaid. through. over and
upon River and Cross streets and the

bridge over the Norwalk river. Wilton
avenue.‘Cstherine. Grand and Tindall
street. Fair street in entire length. and

'Plattviile avenue or the New Canaan
soadandKeilogg avenue. as the com-
pany may elect; to the Silver line road.
so-called,all in said town of Norwalk.
withs connecting line from the com-
pany's existing railway in West avenue.
tbrough,ovcr and upon West and Belden
avenues and Cross street and the bridge
over the Norwslk river to the company's
existing railway in lists street. all in
said city of Norwalk.

From the company’s existing railway
on the‘iNorwalk and Danbury turnpike
in said town of Norwalk. through. over
and upon the Silver line road to and
through Silver Mine. so called. and
thence northerly and westerly through.

_ over and upon the main road and roads
and East avenue to and into the town of

New Canaan. insaid county, and through,

over and upon said East avenue. Main

street and Railroad avenue to the New

Canaan station of the New York, New

Haven and Hartford Railroad company

there. and also from East avenue in the

borough and town of New Canaan.
through. over and upon Main street and
thoNorwalk and New Canaan road to
and into said town of Norwalk, to the
existing railway of the company on the
Norwalk and Danbury turnpike there.
with a branch or connecting line between
East avenue and Main street in the her-
uugh of New Canaan. through. over and
upon either Hoyt or Summer streets. or
thehighway next west of the river, as
the company may elect. and with an ad-
ditional connecting branch through. over
and upon Cemetery street in the town of
New Canaan, its entire length. and in a
general easterly and southeasterly direc-
tion. over any intervening private prop—
erty and highways to such point on the

. Silver Mine road in said town of Ndrwalk
as the company may elect.

From the northerly terminus of the
railway of the company already author-
ised and located underits amended char.
terin said town of Norwalk, northerly
through. over and upon the Norwaik
and Danbury turnpike and the mam
read next east of the steam railroad
track.toand into the town of Wilton,
in said county. to the crossing of said
track next north of the Wilton steam
rhilrosd station there.

From the existing railway of the com-
pany in Wall street in the city of Nor-
walk, through. over and upon Wall and
Knight streets. North avenue and France
streets and Cannon street and the Saw
lull road, the entire length of both of
then. to Newwwn avenue. and also
from the existing railway of the com-
pany in Main street through, over and

, ”upon North avenue to France street. and
also to Westport avenue, all in the city
of Norwalk.

From the existing railwav of the 00!!-
party in Ilain street through.over and
upon Union avenue and' Cannon street
and Adams street. the ehtlrc length of
each of them. all in the city of Norwalk.

From the existing railway of the com-
panyln Wall street in the city of Nor-
‘ walk. through. over and upon Wall
august and Westport avenues and
hook! main road to B‘sugatuck. to and
into the town of Westport. in said
: county.” Riverside avenue at Banga-
‘ tuck.socalied. with branch or connect-
; inglinss through. over and upon Park
» and Church streets and Springde ave
v. tussle said city of Norwalk. the entire

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s and Charley's flinds lost In the
Same Channel on Crosswalhs.

(Communicatedr
Charley—“Say. Jake: come over."
Jake -“0h. I can't. These No. 11‘s of
mine have sprung sleek, and it‘s awful
muddy."

Charley—"That's so, Jake; but i want
to see you pretty bad.”

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

store's sucrose.

The Life of Washington Illustrated Wills
Many Iieautlful Views. .

The South Norwalk Congregational
church contained a very large audience.
last night, on the occasion of the second
lecture in the Monday evening course.

The lecturer was E. ii. ltagau. and his
subject, "Footprints of George Washing-
ton." Aside from the fact that the lec-
ture is decidedly the best one ever pre‘.
pared on" Washington’s life, and is deliv.
ered in a manner above criticism. the
many illustrations from the stereopticon.
with which the lecture abounds, are per-
fect. and their accuracy is beyond quea-
rion. A concise, yet most comprehen-
sive history of Washington‘s life was
given. A commencement was made

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

A lepnblioan Best.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

ovsrendupon Westport avenue and the
IslamadtoWestport. toned into said
mwa of Westportand over the bridge
mtksWestportrivsrtothe centsrof

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

“"mdwm‘ a... use. lvense Ann-toe so sahs m M ii- meli or paper into to
, MWOWMIWIIOI the norm mfmg.‘ I”. mwmmm'ml
Conpsnyl‘wilidriilstthsarmory. deovees “emu“.butbsfcre i could
Theliorwnlk Pabstn’Union wilihold was its all- m Mlhuttilg

 

tbslrhl-monthlysstsloe. ush-

SOUTH NORWALK. court TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, 27. 139
J m ‘

ollhllfmfllllstmthml in the country- ,,§f!l§!9,,,!!l£ll!,9099'!', inthaewrendjoiningEuln’srfiemW

' upon the last quarter's sales by the John

think that before we leave we ought to

d

4.
' Porous lecturers.

lens efthe lvsnts inWhiek lorwalk
howls Are Interested.
rot-omen. theold graduates and ‘
their many other friends here have an-
deavorsdtoprevail upon the Yale Glee ----- .
and Banjo club to visit this city and “It Mull"! "-0 30-- Oil”.
give one ofxtheir concerts. but their Donahue thalleselem
many college duties have prevented their a, a neighbor name a possesses usa-
aNtanos till now. However. they legratien lesnltsd. ' ‘

have dually consented to come for next Thomas Em. m of you“. m m.
79"“, "9993' M999" ‘- 9' fruit dealtr on North Iain street. was
course. it will be one of the great social ”mine 'ith a lot of matches in a room
events of the season and everything will over the store this ”my" about 0
bedonc to make this visitso pleasant for o'clock when 0'“. of them my“ “g,
the college boys that they will wish to “as 3,; to the contents of the room.

make the concert at South Norwslk a The lad's step motherscrsamethfld
yearly feature. The club. this season. is her cries were heard by Frank chcl '1”
the finest college musical organization conducts tbeshosrepsirlngsstsblllbhlslt

TWO CENTS.
M
PlilEll wnu attests

sot ears eras ro stench i
on soars lslli eraser.

 

.5 “m :

college and fraternity songs [by the. Glee up “I,” and with the use of ‘ f", pails
club, there wrll be selections by the 0‘ water extinguished the flames.

Banjo and Mandolin clubs. the letter be- The furniture and contenta of thereon
ing new at Yale and one of few of its were-quite badly burned and the '0“,
kind in the country. After the college m" of the room “man.“ to aconsidsr-
examinations in December. the clubs able extent.

will start on their annual western vaca- The house is owned by John .1ch"-
tion trip. The journey is made in a ern who keeps . saloon on Conuctisnt
special car. which they make their home avehue. " ’

aeonly college men know how to do. Fortunately help was at hand. Bed
Of course. wherever they stop. they are the tire gained any headway.it '0,"
the social lions, and receptions. teas and likely have communicated to the {nu

balls galore are the programme of the . 'oin d most‘ serious
week. The brilliant prospect of such a 3:325:35: "2&3“ a ’

trip makesa place in the (lies club a
college honor to be coveted. President
Nolan. of the club. is one of the finest
tenors at Yale and issomething oia com- Prime”
poser besides. By his effort, many new
features have been introduced into the That day of feastingan‘d’frolicflbankn-
programme for this year. During the giving. lsfa'atnpproscbiug.andth0§00d
Christmas trip. the Yale boys will give housewife is engaged in the make up of
concerts at Albany. Buffalo. Chicago, St. the annual dinner. She wooden if tur-
Paul. Omaha, Kansas City, Louisville keys.cbickens, ducks and geese will be
and Cincinnati. plentiful and what prices will preyail.
.The income of Bandmaster Sousa from in variety and price the ediblea in the
the royalties on his music is without pre- market this year are about the same as
cedent in band history. it amounts toa usual. Game. however, seems to be a
small fortune yearly. The royalties little mme abundant.
Upon inquiry of some of the leading
Church company on his last two starches ntarketmen, yesterday afternoon. it was
—those of the "Librrty Bell“ and the learned that native turkeys promisetobe
“Manhattan Beach." were over $3,000 (a plentiful. They can beeasily toldhy their
rate of $2.000 per year), and this leans 'velvety skin. Prime native turkeys. all
out of the account such popular sellers as dressed and drawn, sell at twenty-two
“The Bean Ideal," "The Belle of Uhl- cents per pound. while New York stock
cage." “The High School Cadets." “The averages twelve cents to eightnen cents.
Washington Post“ and many others for The best chickens can be had for twenty
which there is a constantly increasing cents. but are as low as twelve cents.
demand. it is believed that the royal- Decks average twenty-two casts. al-
tiee for Mr. Sousa’s music will not him though some sell for fourteen can”.
during the current year upwards of ‘25- Geeee are scarce. Plump partridge!
000. Mr. Sousa and his band will be at bring $1.50 a pair. and woodocck. .3,
flusic Ball. Monday sitirnoon, Diceln' Quail are seventy-five cents a pair, and
b-r 3. gray squirrels from twenty-five cent. to
it is a fad among the fashionable and thirty “99“ per pair. A” “9“ 0! "30'
swell lsdiesavand gentlemen of {motion ‘39!“ "93°09 and “E 'm'dtble W'-
and New York, to organize slumming Fine native 69"” ‘3 twenty 600" I
expeditions. to visit the notorious por- ”“999- _ _
tions of the cities, such as Whitechapel “‘8 “in“ are ‘lomewhat better this.
in lnndon and the Tenderloin district of 1°" "‘3“ ‘3“ and the outlook for a
New York. in company and under the bountiful “Hive board in many 90““
guidance of detectives. They see his "Willow-hind- MOD! “04-th
after nightfallin agreat city and actual- 91° “”9 remember "‘9 900', ”d ‘99,"
ly come in contact with the most danger bring 50! and glsdnees into "‘9" 9011!”
one characters. Audiences witnessing “5 “'9“ 39 “thin th. “9”" 01 “I.
the play "In the Tenderloin; or. New donors. Mayithe ’ happy Thanksgiv-
York After Midnight." find what they insto every reader of THE Semen.
see is true to life. No drama every ex
ploited the real scenes of darker New
York so realistically or pathetically as
“In the Tenderloin" dose. The com-
pany interpreting the play is headed by .
that sterling actor. Freddtick liryton, ”“9“
who for years starred in “Forgiven." it 39"“ ”Mp“ w“ "’9 by Him
will be produced in iioyt'e Opera House.
Friday night. November 30.

THANKSGIVING TUBIEYS.

 

 

tiv‘e Stock is Plantifnl as Twen-
ty-two Cents a hunt].

Monday lvenlng Whist Players.

The members of the Monday evening
Whist club were entertained by Dr. and
lira. J. C. Newkirk, of East avenue. last
The lady's prize. a pair of silver
Sarah
Henderson; the gentleman‘s prise. asli-
ver key ring tag, by Horace 8. Batch;
the lady's booby prize. a silver shoe
clasp. by Miss Bessie Kellogg; the gentle-
man's booby prize. a silver stick pin, by
George Bette. The guests of Dr. and
hire. Newkirk, were Miss Alice

Uomstock Brothers are offering to Sherwoul. Miss Edna Sherwood, Miss
their customers who purchase acertsin Sarah Henderson. Miss Louise Wood-
smount, a picture entitled "Sherman's ward, Miss Estella Smith. m... Bessie
0m“! Much to “103%" The New xoim. Horace 8. Batch. w. r. Acton.
sentstton is so perfect. the bare sight ex C. F. Osborne. George Bette, A. P. Sher-
plaius the whole. It represents the ad- wood. Jouph “’10,. J. A. mm and

vance of a force extending for miles. In Herbert it. Smith. Refreshments 'm
the foreground they are tearing up the ”fled.

railroad. burning the depot and cars.
heating and bending rails. marching oil 7
with captured musksts, bales ofhlankete. 09mm“ ""9“ ‘3'“ "”9 “999°" 9"
eto..etc. 'The drawing of the figures of fore, 9"" "'9 coming Christmas My
both men and beasts is masterly. and is 9"" already "99‘" 9“" 9’ ‘9' 9"”
no‘ surpassed by "I, piece of "t. 01 I fashion paper. TM Thanksgiving

Articles which should be on every number of Harper's Bauer gives char--

lady’s toilet table arol’laisted'e benxoln lug descriptions 0‘ toilettss '0" U
cream and baby soap. They are the besutlfulwomen at thei-lorse Sbow.and

tions for makln the designs from Parts are ilttedtopluss
m.$m‘h_ R m. m” people of taste of either sex. The opera
E. J. Wadhams will as usual haves m" mm” “0'" "d “a“ m d”
is 0 stock of choice ti'rrk f 'i’h k gsnt hm” dm “d richly m
l'? ’1' 0" '9 " visiting costumes.nre likely taco-mend
3 ' ng. themselves to men who enjoysseingtltsir
When wine up your menu for wives and daughters brilliantly and
Thanksgiving dinner. run your eyes over Magma", arrayed. 11.. m a a.
F. D. [A'IOII C 00’! “mmmlfll Illd Thuhggiwin. gum 1 “M
”I if there isn’t something there ’01! up, If, flout
VIM "Wyeh Easel,” is founded on a real and
Only a few more days are left in very dramatic incident. lie-is M
which to guess on Benedict d: Co's prise let’s "After the Wedding” addresses it-
"Nsd." The lucky winner yvill haven self to that undeniable yet singulsr fast
chance to sell him. as the that have been in human experience. that the
oiferedsnoodprics forthepcny. 7 oftbs married. especially if
”W wellbred who '
The ticketcdlcsat the Mystic-tattoo Will. osgbttobs

are ultsdeilghtfulsubjsch the
wasentsrsdby MMMJMII‘ONOWI Megand reader of the

open
stolen.

WHERE AND WHAT to Bill.
What the ProgresslAv‘eWh-lemhnnts of the
Norwalka are ufl'arlng.

..

Coming lvents Cant their Sundown.

i

‘i

 

is
1.5

iii

andafswtlcketsaudsiittisokslns larks'Hs s cornsdy for
Theresa of thieves whishke‘s m- the file
bssnwerkiss the stats ”subsist. m ”“
ihsssnswwsfsw ”mummies-a
imfld‘m.

3%3' , '
“‘73 is

H

.1

 

 
 
 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan