Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 12, 1895 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

100.‘tota11200.
5.. 8. .In-House Third

 

‘ EastNorwalk just at dusk.
' having walked from Strat-

fns' his hoard until the
, Tum, night they got
' moment overcome small
the woman knocked

.. started yesterday morn-
* tnNew York. He stopped
hereto inquire where he could find a
night’- tlodeins. and after telling his
, ntmywan directed to the Norwalk sta-
the house. The wound on his head had
' nevidently tinned him somewhat, as he
talk!!! incoherently when questioned on
somesnbyects.

.8. Smith L‘Bommcdieu has received
(“V a friend in Glenville. a letter
which indicates that things in the indus‘
trialworldare assuming a brighter as-
past. Myriad writes: “The Hawthorne
suit-oomph: their carding and

:diyaud n. t;on January 7th.
p. They run their
weaving department four nights each
weeknntili' o'clock. This is one of the
few mills la New England that have
hmahhtoqeather theiate depression
witheatepaeaely angbreak. "‘

Itieeslirnated that the two mill lire
W M. laid in East Norwalk. last
. fall. will raise nearly 32..000 in come
quencecf the incrensed assess-sent list.
As it is necessary
about .500 for the expenses
of the district. an effort will be made 10
It“. the tax rate lowered. Just what

‘ steps will be neoeuary to have this done
- “ballot been determined, but legal ad
first will probably be taken on the quest-
the?- The tax will be payable in the

t

~ “'1' jim- in the Way" 'will be the sub-
\fcr the morning 'dieccurse at the
/ HAWMMM church. tomorr w
mug. and "Bittersweet" the subject
forthe evening sermon. The services
last night were largely attended. Rev.
A. J. Smith preached from the text,
‘ “Thefatber eawghim." The consecra-
tion and altar service which followed
wwefell of interest and enthusiasm.

The Guilt Theatre will be reepened
Way. and a performance given there
every evening next week' The enter-I
. ,. twill consist of numbers by the

andePine,’BpeciaIty company.
- v by the jubilee singers.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I

 

- ' Ghiotto,a son om. Ghlotto. of
"lngtcn street bridge. has retur-
is tilt place. after a - year’s stay in

, city. He is residing with his
Mt avenue, who will start
“fronts in thin place.

' Henry Seymoumf llaple avenue.
on a two weeks’ visit to her

.Abrlfl Dell. in Bidgeileid.

hammsntonicot to estab-

mm exchange in East
' - Therojsctisiuthebandsof
andlellkelyto

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

. meeting of layiiower
tartan compahy Willi). held

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

_whpctitienonhisaew
" diatom

 
 
 

. vices. 10:1!)a. m. and 7:1!)

to raise only can:

was.” inc strident.
U 3' ‘ .
tool's" KIWI “96”” m _ll) .
WW lionw larnonm. West avenue.

J'mm 11. use?”
”mp locum?“

"God's "hm“

WNOIwaLaBfimémammm near

‘or: :Ynong Dough? “giggling;
““lhohw“t.l”f'zttid.l'lh.°.‘..” so;

Tarnmlrrsoor 1.. West street and lair-
heldavenna. Booth ficrwalkdiev. olinliallock.
rector. 10:!) a. m.. Morning Prayer. hit
any and sermon; Bundav sch '01 at 121m: 7 p.
In.. lvening yer and sermon.
Neawanx Oonoaaosrronar. corner Park
andbewisstroets. Rev. T.l{ Nohl e.D. agree
Services at 10:1»; m. and 7:1!) p.m un-
daysohooi. 12:1!) p. on; Y. P. i. 0:10
p In. flvenintrmhsorvatlou of Search anniver
serve! the present router's saturate. At. the
wrnllr’lg service 'i'"hllk' nhe will preach on

 
 

ng."
Noawann: Mrmonxer. West and Mott ave-
nues. Rev. Wyatt. pastor. Service'

10:1!) Evening service. 7:1!) p. m. Honda
ec h.ool.iii nuEpworth League meeting.0 01%
p. m.

Noawanx Bar-nee. Easbt avenue opposite
Green. v. F. E. Robb ins. pas r. Ser-
.m.: Sundayschool.
l! on; early prayer meet ng. 10:1» a. In.: young
people's oetngi p
Mornln snbiect. "Called Christiane.‘
lug sub ect.‘ Christ Before Pilate."

Gnacn Errsoorar. Beldsn avenue and Cross
street. Norwulk. Rev. 8. H. Wat tkins. rector.
The lst Sunday alter Epiphany. Morning
Prayer nfirmation and sea mun by Rt. Rev
John illiams bishop of Connecticut.
who a. m.. Sunday school. Mme Biblelz- 15
p. In.: Evening Prayer and sermon by the rec-
tor. 7:1!) p. In.

Sr. Paun‘s Erusoora Church street. oppo-
site the Green.lvl which» v.8. Po IId.
rector. on communion. 7:1!) a. m.. and on
first rundav in the month. Second celebration
ghoul) with semen. 10:1!) a. In.; on other Sun-

lag. Morningd Prayer. Litany and sermon.

a.m.; nnd aysohoo 1.12m. in the
Cannon or Oua Hour SavIovIt. choral
even-song with sermon. 7.30»- In.

Em Avxm ltruonrsr. near VanZandt
avenue. East Norwalk. Rev.A A. J.Bmith as
tor r. Preaching 10.1!) a. In. and 7.1!) p. an; un-
day school. 12 m.: young people's meeting 0.1!):

Sr. Annunw's MIssIos. at James McAllis-
ter‘s residence. Winni uk. Sunday school.
3.1!)p on: Charles Oh ttein. superintendent:
Arthur H. Chlttem. assistant Miasitvelyn Mc-
Allister. organist.

Buoan RIvnII Quasar. Superintendent;
Edgar Buttery; assistant suppriulendent;
Theodore Rogers; 0 anist Miss
assistantorganmist rs. JuliusCable. Sun ay

.Toung l’eo le‘s Society of
Christian Ilmea'vor meeting. :mp. m.;Praycr
meeting.S day evening at 71!).

Canvaur Barns-r Scorn-r1. Quintard Build-
lug. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwalk.
Rev. James A Smular. pastor. Morning scr-
\éiceJIbilla. gm: evengrg series) at 7. top 1.]

none psopn'smee nga p.In. A are
cordially i.nvited

Anvns'r Grumman. VanZandt avenue. East
Norwallt. Preaching. Ind!) II. In. and I:.i!lp
In: .. Sunday school i In. Youngrl’eolple‘ s meet.-
Ingilzi!) p. In. George 1. cup pastor.

toaortnoa'rrouar. Mrssron, Springwood
Union l‘hupel. lily avenue. W Home .paetor.
Hungarian services. Sunday. at 10.1!) a. In. and
5 9. III.: Thursday at Tulio‘ Ilotk.

81. Paula Mission. Vanandt and Osborn
avenues. East Norwaik. Sunday school 3.1!) p.
In. A cordial welcome to all.

Svumowoon Usms Guano. lily avenue.
South Norwalk. Sunday School. .51!) p. In..
evenlngservioe.’i:.lllp III.

Eaerr Noawanx Swnnian Consuma‘nosan.
Riverside avenue. Rev. 1). Lindegren.
tor. Serva at 1030; m and" . .m.:
day”. school. 3;!) I). In.; young people a meeting

Even -

Y. Min. C. A. Bovs‘ beacon Knudsen‘ a Hall.
Chestnut street. South Norwalk.1!ospelineet-
lug Sunday aftenmn. 1:2!) to 5: i). All boys
welI:I.Inie

Antwan Innoorsr EPIMOPAL. Knight?”
street NorwalII. , Rev. Sands Mint.
Preaching. Ii)::l)a. m.: Sunday at hool ai‘IZ: Iii p.

prayer meeting at 01!) p m.; preaching at
Special music will be rendered by
the choir. . eatsf roe.

Sr. MARY'S R. 1‘. corner of West avenue
and Chairman-eh. firwnlk. Rev. W. Jri.loI--
um. pestor. II)W\I1W.7 (r. In: Children's
Maaedinzilla. an. High Moss. 1 '05 In. Vesper-a.

Datrrsvnn Evasoamsure Sr. Penu-
Knit IIII. North Muin street. South Norwallt.
Pnsmr. I). Apliz. IloIIeIuIlenste: Sunnin n
Imus In. nnII’l p. m. Sonotsgsst hole i'I‘Jl.
Mlttwnch Alwnillll'r'ilifl. 7i?) p. In. Drui-
scher Untorricllt ler die iiuult‘inlr Inenstalre.

Mittwocha. Donne sings t to b p.In "Ssurstuga
91012 a. m.

Haunts Evasunr. [CAL Sem'zII not. Held
every Sundn afternoouat" o'clock in Knud—

sen‘ s Hull' Ii‘heetnut street All are cordial-
lylgvitod. Sunday school at li).il)o clock 0
rockmeier pastor.
Yotmo line's ('NIIIRTIAN Alumna-nos.—
hxekwo the Hall. Wall street. Norvmlk. iiibla
I lites at '1 p. In.: bong Stirviit) III t p. In.

 

lftlliling the Tunnels.

Among ilm palsm'nut'rs on the our wore
on obloriy lzIIiy Illlil hf‘l’ pretty young
niece; illhi) II young gontlomon. The trnln
bud pnsml through scrotal tunnels when
the InniIlI'n‘s uunt said:

“My ili‘lll'. we urI- coming to a long tun
no). You quI imitt'r sltowr on this llllli'.”
l'roity Nli'i‘i‘0Nil. minty; just let me be
where l fllll.1lllil more tunnel. and l am

engaged -—'l‘oxm1 "iiitlnus.

Evidently lieatlaed to Success.

The Music Publislwr-Young man, I
mustdvtilno to publish your new song.
The “ill'illl are simply drlyel. and the
music is merely llll cxwrnhlv arrangement
at it lot of old opera tunes. .

The Author (l'flllllth‘l)}-—Oh, thank
you. sir! ”limit you for those kind words!
I can no longer doubt that the song will
be u brillbmt. success on the stage --Chl
tango lint'uql

flail flame Idea of It.

“And you huvo never learned to dance?
Then you know nothing of the poetry of‘
motion. "

"Poetry of motion? fin-at Scotti I
walked the floor with that boy of mine
last night and melted Mother Gome' to
him for four winds hours. "mChicegc
Tribune.

a Villain nan-ashes.

Mr. Snydo, u very inferior actor. order
eds breakfast at s restaurant where he
had never been before. The first egg be
tackled was hail lie ordered some more
They also were bad.

 

.,..

”That settles it."neld Buyde, “I am hiIn

recognized "—Texas Slitlnga

Futile.
Before i fell in love I sought

A method to dimer
Whereby iml Hit. if i were caught.
soii‘lrst play lover

 

 

V: one fourth of your time.

warns ssowurr so not.

What the Progressive laminate If the
letwalkn are Olivia'-

Scrne of the bargains in shoes that will
prevail at Theodore’s special sale for Jan-
uary and February are enumerated in
another column. ‘

In order to reduce stock before taking
inventory in February. Francis n Co. are
oil’sring large discounts on winter cloth-
ing.

Head will oil’sr tcdny a fine line of
fresh candy. Fest made. all at low prices.

lewepa er Deporters Wanted.

We are informed that the Modern Press
Amooiation wants one or two newspaper
correspond.“ in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Provioue ex-
perience Is not necessary, and some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only about
For further

particulars address Modern Press Auooi
ation, Chicago. Ill

 

Detectives Sendai! Ilene.

Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis.
ind.. announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how yqunay enter the profemion’
addrusing him at Indianapolis. Ind.

 

Dr. Shields. an eminent physician of
Tennessee. says: "I regard Ayer's Sam
pnrilla as the best blood-medicine on
earth.and I know of many wonderful
cures effected by its use. Physicians all

merits. .

 

LIST 0' LIT‘I'IBS

Remaining uncalled for at the followingpoat-_
offices for the week curling Jan. 1:. rear». Per-
sofihalling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:

SOUTH NORWALK—Grzt

Carson. Miss
Fannie Laugoou. Dr. i‘has.

ells Josephli
Plait. Frank Brown. Mm Frank Pitch. John
J’s. Chas. I) Smith. AIME Ritcblumi. Miss
innle Walls. hir- and Mrs. MAlbert Piurnmer.
Miss Kala Burnham. Missbl axin
DAMS. P. If.

NOBWALK-—TIIIa'rIIII'aI.-JohnWild. “Id-
wsrd Earrigan Co ." Percy hood "Jay Blu
Cb." Mauritawueorge card. schooner " a.
Beard; " Jose“: Jackson. “I. B Carvingtorw’
Clarence H elis. “Margaret Kennedyz" AI-
berion Vi bite. "Uatawanteak. " lrat Iss—
Mart alli Domenico ‘tvlovanni Frat-uncle.

ale Lissl. Luigi. f\iairnone. Felice DePao-

will) Pasquale. Matteo Ventola. Donna~

'l‘li «Mary H. Giraud“ 11ardner.W . I.

James. Peter 1). Mo 4.).” bliss Annie Pltg‘an.
w. i ASIA)

 

10 the ladies 01 Si George

E. the members of “'i‘iiomo Stranger
Lodge. No. 310. Order of Sons of St.
George. Norwalk. do extend in you one and all
our most heartfelt than a for your deed of
kimlnossln presenting to Welcome Stranger
Inigo. No. lint. thereI'elptsof the bazaar and
eIIit-rvuinment.whlob eat a grand success
\Voslmllever remember your good will to
wards ouru noble ..Ordor

tikft Iy.ll
j121t0\\'l£l."i).\ll STRANGE“ I. Obi-E.-

we;

At a special meeting of The Norwulk i‘lnb
held In the moors of said club, January iuh.
one. a memorial of which the following is a
true cow. was duly adopted:

III 1‘ larence Ii Coolidge. II biuhly shim-med
member. and for a time an off): or of The Sor-
walk i'iub. died at his home in Norm IsllI. Janu-
ary lith. mo, in the forty fifth year of his age.

Although IloathIIIIIe to him III early mun-

hood. when he might expert many more years
of nI-tlvlty and usefulness. or. his irieodsr an
coho-Inmate with autism” on the honornble
for uni he has left of pnhllt tillllt-a perfuf'lm ll.
of honors wort hlly rot rived nIul horns and of
private trusts fauhfully III charged. lils fel~
low I Itinene oftlie town. lmreugh and city of
Norwalk. many times expressed their conn-
dence in his character and capsoltv. by choos-
ing him to the most important unit-en. anti
never found their confidence misplaced. His
life. especially in his later years. was one of
great Mtlvlly. and the more the peoplsof this
Immmunlty learned of what he was. the great-
er was the trust "(audio him.

in his more strictly personal character and
relations. he was br.iuht companloaahle.
sucla‘mf an umaryimr temper: always true
and ntvmlfnni to his friends: Igeneroua. open-
hearted. self-don“t“ fond of ringing ban 1-
cons to others. a he suffered long not or
wasting illness. known to be almost surely
fat 1. he was hravel cheerful in the last.

herefore. this I: uh. recognizing the loss
sustained in his death by his wide circle of
friends. by our members. and by 1h a corn-
Inunit y. and desiring to preserve a suitable
memorial thereof. orders that the in
be entered on its records. and published nthe
press of rho cit. And in testimony of Iur
empathy with is stricken family. it is for-
t Montsret‘iidthat 911:! were iary present a copy
u re no go. est .
loll. LOCKWOOD.
Secretary.

 

 

 

III memonram.

Wunttnas. It has seemed good In the divine

 
 
 

den of th «rent it Ilsr ofthetlni
00.110“)va romeour aaeoiil laticn “adrenee fellok
shipkonrb. ear friend. Dcctnrt)

titanium. twe rider to his widow and
fatal! . our raspsctfa sympathy in their great
smict and beg I assure I In thatthis
sentimentunniversa among al who knew
[museumtwe remember wilt}!

hisgeulal nature and cheerful ii a: gin fore-
hearanceandfm IIIaI tdinienan leer-ll
bl a energy

fnlnene to all his
inhla ayaofbratt: and is wrondefn
ages composure. In hiehcnra of weak

 
 

 
 
 
 

II retard.
:vhith gratit N of
sesame
91"” sampler: instant an ‘3'}:
out’tll'" '1. now.

here of
will attend fall's-'3'?
theta at?”

over the land have made similar state. “1

m Willis, 92 III

Fine line of fresh candy. Just made.

Peanut Cocoanut Chips.

Ouehnndred different but.

 

as cents Will Buy a Wife.

ormatherahottleofDr.Eand’s Colic
Oureatanydrugstcse. lindWerr-
rill. of Falrdale. N. Y.. says: “Dr.
Band’sColicOItreis far in advance of
anyremedycfitekind I ever used. It
wiliquietbaby when she is screaming
withpain." Asksome mother whobss
needthis remedy about it. When your
hahyiscros'sand frctful while teething
appIyDr. Hand'sTeethingLoticntctbe
gums. Sold by all druggista. 05 cents.

 

' AJauuary thus is always more pro-
ductive of colds and coughs than a
January freeze. This is the time Ayer'e
Cherry Pectoral is needed and proves so
extremely efficacious. Ask your drug-
giet for It. and also for Ayer's Almanac.
which is free bio all

Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla

WheuBahywudchwegaveherCastcrL
WhenahewuaChfldahecrledforastcria.
Whenehehecameliiauhecbmgtom
mmmmmgavemm

Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Cantor-Ia.

. itchcr's Gastorla.

 
 
 

Taylor 8: Golden
Real Estate and Insurance

WASHINGTON STREET.

Persons Iookin fora lot or house and lot
with the viewo purebasin .are invited to
and examine our list. e have them for
sale In every part of the city at reasonable
Drives and on «rev terms. m2" tf

WANTED.

r

 

:3

CLEANIVO and dyeing establishment. No.1
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line If electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn We more tfull announce to the
citinens of Iéonth Norwalll orw Ink and vicin-
11‘ that we established ourselves in your
dst. In the dyeing and cleanln business.
andarenow prepared to do all kin e of clean-
ing and dyeingI in the very best etv lo and man-
Lad'es sui ts. dresses. either made opt!c or

rt.“ cloaks. capes. infants‘ capes. hoods.etc
mus. fringes. pianmhriagaili. billing:1 oxen.
30"“. “a. 8 0V 0600
la’lsu fzfa'therscleaned and curledTDentlem lemen‘s
meats dyed or cleaned and pressed In the

tmanner. C. BUTT

T0 LETJN

CORNER cottage on Livinpmn place. mod-
ern Improvements. hunter. hot and told
water. bath. laundr . stationary tut-0.1-
lnqnlre HRS. W Ii. AM B. RIDER. 74 West
avenue. old if

IRFABS. will if

 

 

FROM Januarylsi. house of eight rooms at
I'.’ hrauklin street: modern no you»
meets. inquire of EDWIN WILCI).

Brown It Wilcog' s grocery. 1111)

at
if

0“ Eli fl! nor. tout. air-vet.
(AVANAHH. No.’

inquire L.
.‘L‘rescent Terrace
drif

LOWER floor of home. No. 7 Chestnut
street; rent. low In desirable tenant. In-
quire oiJAMES P. PUNZELI'. No.1)CstttIui
street. dill tf

PFK‘E formerly m Cilplt‘d by Jami) M

Layton on Washington street. next door

to post. office. Apply omI-e of Old Vt ell i‘lgnr
Co. .. 11:1 11 ashington street. is If

liHEE rooms 70Souih hlain street. water
in. rent”: Ill Woodward avenumtlroorns.
wood floor. rent :11; house til Woodward rate»
one. rent. 1'). house 11) rooms. 4 Hsnl'ord
blat‘o: sec-Int door of house. u-ix rooms). on

Port i’olnt street. rI-nt.
Apply to .A. WOODWARD.

I’ll”! SALE.

tO’I'I‘AGES AN!) BUILDING “713.001.-
! 0-0 on Quinlnrd uterine. six rmma
each. early new and in good I mduiou
Good improved building Iotmdealirnblblm‘ated.
Termseaey. Apply to It‘ltAh‘CIIe H t
i 1

EAL estate and household property: dwel-
ling house and building on Washington
Itreeth due. and No. 7? Spring street luv
hire of MRS ll. D. LEES.’ IT Spring si'ocI.
nth Nor-walk. ll lilw

 

 

Pocket knim. Every blade
hand for anti warranted.
and“: snow aux HA olii .IIII'. win “
a

f.‘ ESSPOOLH

a

 
 

WATER CLONE?! AND
CLIAIED.

‘AIIL vorkwamnted to bottom in the best

mannIr and for least money. Block or
aplltwcodJ'I ”curd : ha or straw Lby baleor
tonIteam work of all 1). J’alls.
Box 400. South Norwal it.“

Children Oryfor CA

 
 

tithESSlilN sIII.

Ooeyear ago this month we lasagnro
ated a "Genuine Bale”:or Wage Earn
m’fiueiit. It proved a great blessing to
every Wags Earner as well as to men in
good circumstances during the hard
times. Again we are giving the people
an opportunity.“ buy good warm Ui-
aters. Overcoat, Suits. Pants. Canvas
Goats, leather Coats. Caps. Underwear.
Gloves. Kittens. Without Profit. We
figure. of course. the expose offselling.

rents. are.
J1 no the person who
can find one arti-
ole of clothing in our store that we will
not reduce in price.

MEI‘GS & CO.

307 Main cor. Bank lt.. Bridgeport. Ct.
Makers and Retailers of Good Cloth-
ng for Men. Boys and Children.

MARSHALL’S
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typew ritlng.

—Il THI-

Msncnic Building. VIII 8L. tor-
wslk. ops».

Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 111
um. until 3 .III . daily except Saturday. Also
Monday. vdnesdsy and Friday eveniu s.
from 7:?0 room. 'Ihoee desiring to study
science would do well to or write to
GORH‘AM MARSHALL. Box 8110. Norwalk

We will give

 

 

 

OWEN’S

Is the only place in town where you
caught genuine home made PIES and

lilWllEl'S’

BON BONS and CHOCOLATES. II line
fresh lot always on hand

We malls a specialty of hot TEA.
COFFEE and CHOCOLATE. SAND-
WICHES, etc.

Served at all Hours:

Comte 5c Sandwichhies 5e.
Wes 5e. Pies 5c.
Chocolate he. Cakes 5e.

19 llorih Main Street.
South Norwalk. Ct.

NOTICE

BE Board of Relief for the Town of Nor-
walk. on the assessment list of 1801 will

 

meet in the oillce of the Selectmen. Monday.
Jan. 7th. 1806. at 2 o';clnc)r Wednesday even.
lug. January 0th at 7 o 'clncx; Saturday. Janu-
ary 12th. at 2 o’clmk; Wednesday evening.
January 10th at" . o‘clock; Saturday. January
10th. at 2 oclcck: Wedn day evening.Janu-
ary aid. at 'I' o ‘;clock ay. January firth.
at 8 o’c unit for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and an appeals made to them
from the doings of the assessors. The Board
of Relief will meet with the assessors as a joint.
board "Saturday. January I'lth. at 2 o'clock. for

the of abating the polls of sick and
disal persona.
Norwalk. Conn... Deoembcrfl .1891
R S. TH. Board
HEN“! SEYMOUR.
tiltNrtY 1'). P0.\. l Relief

 

Nllll ll E.

NT”. after the Ice houses are filledand no
lice thereof is given.all shitting on Krel~
er's pond ls forbidden under penalty for
trespassing. This is a necessary prohi-

bition that must be enforced moomply with
the sanitary laws. Nm'II'n is also hereby
given that the throwing of stones or anything

else on the ice or Into the pond is trespass and
willlfihe prosecuted. GEORGE. l. KEELER.

 

 

E .ww...” ..._

ISTHIi‘T ()i‘ NOHWALK. as“.
Court. January I2III.A 11’.»

Whereas wri ten ap IIIIItloIII hasm been made
to this court for the In mission to probate of II
certain written instrument as and for the last
will of Frederick P. Stabell. late of Norwalk.
in said district deceased.

Ordered. That salda ProE'Ililit‘ation be heard and
determined at thePro in (Mice in Nor-walk
on the I'I'th day of Jan.. I815. att.‘ o clock after-
noon.and that public notloethereof be iven to
all persons Interested therein by pu llshing
this order in a bent aper having a sin ulation
in said District. at least the days before said

It .
u o” m D“ ass n. wooowam).
11‘: It Judge.

VOW. BlilllliiE.

‘13. Walter J. Hall. of New York. bee
announce that he will be at No. Ii

avenue. South Norwaik. every Friday. to re-

ceive ugila in the arzt of whinging.F Voices tried

I"? ”Y tlun'm dares?” caaxrm Pugfd
n orma on. a

HALL. New York. Studio. Non. M 700. ll:

Probate

 

 

rauflcrthlainstmc. Norwalk.

THE FINEST

ESCOLLOPS

ON EARTH, ONLY 250 QUART.

THE PEOPLE’S MARKET.

E. J. WADi-IAIIIS. Proprietor

’1 Wall st.. Norwal

Telephonecali.110-0. I “Hammad. - Telephone call. 07- .
' 478 Halo street. Bridsevort. .

 

AT

 

 

illi'illl STREET,

 

 

 

 

 

THOME MADE RYE BREAD.

”KIN MID OOOOANUT PIES.
= ,m. recessions

 
 

"JOE.

Jillilill BLElllllili SlLE

or
users III users tonne IIn
tomes-mm TIIE muss.

Itistoyour Interest to buy now; we
could not say motel! wetocka whole
page to tell it.

lt’sfacts we are talking aboutaud here
they are spread out before you.

25 pieces Apron Gingham. ac. per
yard.

1.000yds. Calico. 31 e. per yard. Dark
colors. 800 yds. Bleached Sheeting.“
yds. wide. good weight. 16} 1:. per yard.

000 yds. the very best 21 yd. Wide
Bleached Sheeting. Fruit of the Loom
280. per yard.

500 yds. Dark and Medium colored
Outing Flannel, do. per yard.

1000 yds. 4-4 Bleached Muslin. either
Frnrtlor the loom or Lonadale. 00. per
no.1.

2000 yds. good Unbleached liuslinfle.
W yard

50 extra line White Counterpanes,
worth $1.121». at 75c. each.

200 yds. L2 Bleached tablé Damask, M
inches wide, I90. per yard.

250 yds. Turkey Red table Damask.fest
colors. 1610. per yard.

100 yds. of our $1.00 Bleached table
linen. extra wide. 090. per yard

3 piece of our 75:. table linen, 51c. per
yard.

200 yds. 50c. table linen,Bleeched, 37k.
per yard.

The above bargains in table linens
ought to interest every housek It in
to your interest to examine them.

50 donen large size Buck toweh, war-
ranted pure linen, size 40 by 19Iuchea at
11c. each.

200 yds. Bleached linen towelingJii in.
wide. price 55c. per yard.

We shall also offer this week 3,000 yds.
best all wool Henrietta, 3790. per yard.

3.000 yds. Cotton Warp Henriettas. 80.
inches wide. 16c per yard.

25 pieces good quality Dress Gingham.
medium and dark colors. 63 51c per yard

In conclusion we would say may sue.
oees and prosperity follow each and
every one of our patrons during the
year 1895. The surest road to succe-
invariably will lead to the

SMITH NiliiWMK

1183 Washington Street.

WHEN YOU“ WANT DRY GOODS}

ansrfniuatrnfn. l

NOBWALI

OPERA HOUSE.

Friday and Saturday. January If and 13.
Family Matinee. Saturday. at 3 p. In.
Euroor early in Febru

FAB w III forarouraruundthe wo‘rlfi

Prof. I). ll. Bristol's
Bit. CITY SHOW.
illlliilllillililililll-

30 3.135315 HORSES 3O

CIRCUS llli lllE SllGE

The Greatest School of Educator!

 

 

 

last tiIrc here; leave for

.I—
.1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Horses Its the World. Poaltle'ly thelr
last appearance. as they have been ea-
aagerl for the principal sir atreaof llue-
ope. Air the old favoritea still with us.
Including the wonderful mole

:-DENVER-:

the children's friend.
Prices. 25. 3.3 and 501: . matinee prices

25 and dim Children, 15c.
noon-III II.

__——-—

Hoyt’s Opera House
Monday Evening. Jan. bi.

The quintessence of comedy. The comedian

Mil. WM. BARRY

In his latest great success.

”The Rising Generalist;

The biggest comedy hit of the nineteenth
century. ,
A magnificent scenic production.
A story of New York city life. .
A sextette of the most graceful dancernever
brought together.

A laugh with every line. =4
Seats now on sale at Plaiated'sandanlnry a j“

at

drug stores. 19 “

Hoyt’s Opera House

FOB ONEIJ‘JGRT ONLY.

WEDNESDAY. .lllliilll 16111.

Themalsstfna-akersmsearth.‘

llIE EMPIRE
Bill STA

"w“:ht.m innocent. mint 0..
gracefula

llli WHAT 1018 ll? Flillll

Olsirnilteeletly.

its... .3“ the stacfuea.

Yeaneversawsashdaadagiam<
discontent-sandman.

." ”Mitt".

mmhflfla

 

 

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