AAAAAA AA iii on.
THE HISIDBYW OF A DAY IDLD lil
TEASE PARAGRAPHS.
Crisp Accounts Concerning Current Event!
Gathered Front the Highways and Byways
at two Typical Connecticut Cities.
George Avison. of Main street, in sick
with intermittent fever.
Innis Potter. ofA Not-walk. will open
AA billiard parlor in Port l‘hester.
William H. Smith. of West stieet. is
having an addition placed on his barn.
Warren H. Smith, clerk at (9. IA}. Sey-
Aaonr‘s store. was out today after Ai short
illness.
Christian Kraetner has it quarantine
card AAAA the. front of his house in North
Alain street.
-—~Sperr_v & Barnes' pork and sausage.
AdAuns Bros, So. Norwalk.
John Miller fornierli AAianAAA'A-d by A.
Koebler, is now working for EA nest W.
Jacobi. South Main street.
John Neuin-bauer. the tailor AAA YA AAAAIA-
ingtou s. '.n-AAt AA .is taken sick yesterday.
and AA as obliged to go home.
I). E. Wilson, of NAAA'AA'alk. has
returned from a visit to Harwinton.
where. he left his fatherin feeble health.
The. meeting of the Elli-A Musical club
will be held Monday night, at the home
of Miss K. tierinoud Vosburgh. Livings-
ton place.
This Norwalk tire department
will
attend the Y. .\I. I‘. .\. song servici- at
the Norwalk lipera House, Sunday
afternoon. in :A body.
~—Harvcy's bankrupt Sillt‘ of boots and
shoes still continues. Anni people are
getting the advantage of the best goods
at less than half cost. Don‘t get left.
Raymond Brothers have A'A'Accii‘A-d a
car load of Rets of Salt for theuse of ice
cream AAAAAAAAil'AAA-tut'A-i's: large quantity
suitable for AAAAAsAiiAs' use and fertilizing
pat-poses.
lit the Sum i'ior (loin-t. fivestcrday. the
ease of the Norwalk and ' Autb Norwalk
Electric Light coinpmi A's. ('ii)’ of
South Norwalk. on AA motion to strike
out. was continued for one week.
Mrs. (George W. Raymond. of l'nion
i’lace, went to , RidgetiA-ld yesterday. to
attend the funeral of her uncle. Wil-
liam JO'nes. who died in that pIacA-on
Wednesday aged eighty-one years.
N. Y. Market.
Miss Nellie lirittin. of Stuart avenue.
died yesterday afternoon. l’tlt’ter AA long
illness. She was for some time employ-
ed by AB Roth (ioldsclimidt. AAAAAI had the
love and respect of all her shopiaativs.
~~Fresh pork. 7'
(ii-Ange Lycett. AA well-'knAAAAn youagi
chair for J. .‘l. Benediit, the; l‘loi'wall.1
neAA'sdealer. will leave town next Tu‘es- j
day for the South. hoping that tin!
change in climate will benefit his health.
N. Y. Market.
Relative to the report of the meetint.A "
ot' the South Norwalk .IAaproveAAAA-AAAI
society, “committee on streets"shouldl
read, "committee on parks. streets,"A
etc. It is composed of his honor Man A"
Lee, Illrs.’ .l. Ravmondaad Mrs J. \l.
I ohuin.
—(‘ liiAkeAAA'A, 1""... <'
. I
The southeast cAAAAferoiiA-A: of (longrc- I
gatioiial churches will hold a meeting. in
the. Port Chester (‘A'Anmegational A bare it
Tuesday. February I. The coafercneAI
include all of the » I‘onArregatioAtal
c-hurAIAcs west ofh ’AAA'AAAAlk and south of. I
Rhino-field.
"A -‘At the chapel of the NA Arwalk ('ongre»
gational church, tomorrow evening. the a
monthly consecration Anectini.r of the Y. .I
P. S. (I. B. will be held. In connection
with the service twelve members will be
receiA ed into the sot ier_A. the ceremony
Aise -d having been It“ raped by the I AAit_ l
A-Al satiety.
I
the Superior (‘outmt next Wt‘Pk Lock-
wood against the Norwalk Trinnway
company has the right of way. Then
comes Franzilli against Plait, which
will probably be all that will be reached
if there is no postpi AA Aincnt.
—~l’.A-st i“) derby. at (l'BriAAtA‘s.
The Elmira AN. Y.A Gazette says: 'I he
lecture by. Rev. Rufus ’l‘. I'AHAIM-l'. of
\Veilsbarg. N. Y'.. t'AArtiAA-rlv of New HA:-
\'l‘ll. (‘oan.. 'l‘huA-sday night. at the so-
ciable on “What :A Yankm- Pastor Saw
on His Frst Tripto Dixie." was interest-
ing and instructive. The lei-tuna" had
usedhisevcs togood advantage. lAA an
easy manner he told of tin tIIAiug. gl‘lflu“
andgAn that he saw on his tiip. He‘
made AA most fAAAAAAabIA- impression.
——New Y’thmnn style of ’AAA'. Ai‘Brien.
Comedian-4 (an AAIAA ays ft 11 AA be it I
I AAA got riff ll re. lly good jAAkA heft-AA- theI
audience, ‘
Manager—How?
It is always received with
-.
.
'AAAAA »-
every
I Lance. lAnAknelAc is a little thing. SA’AAA
fault of your back,
, l‘hc exertion or straining IAAA-i interfered
. With their delicate mechanism.
disorders set in.
. l‘his Aslew tie speaks about it:
Iti the .issigmnt at ofc-Atsas for trial in “gm years "3" I had " had fall which
I waiting, try One Minute Cough Cunt. It
‘ being at once, making expecwntion Imay,
'l‘H. ‘“ SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEIA.
4.. .
THOUGHT THE KAISER STUPID.
I
A Coachman Told “in Ho Would Ho"! l
I
Not I Blur All-o.
Aa manning little story about the proc-
em mnpt't‘tlt’ (If l-lerinnny, Willi!!!" II.
and a A AAAAAAAa coaelAnAanAVas narrated at
it banipat lately “two at Vienna by I
some Ahphaautists. the narrator tioin
himself AA Well known and proiniu
member of the corps diplomatic. I
la thAA rear 1N8? the present Emperor l
\A illi.an ll of Aif‘l'mfllly, then Prince
W illinin of Prussia. came to Vienna, .
visiting his particular frinndand chum. '
the lam I‘rown Prince Rudolf of Anus I
tria. Joined by the Prince of Water.
AA ho was at that time about frequent
visitor to the Vienna court. the three
princes took a fancy to mingle with the
commons of the Vienna population.
Dressed in ordinary clothes, they visited
places which are not iii the least regard I
ed as suitable for princely guests. l
One day theyA e ntcrcd AA hotel. but in— v
stead of going Into the dining room they
w-alkAAl into the "sc’,hueintne " it place ,
which answers in some degree to tho
barrooin of Am American hotel; in this
room eoachnten and the servants of tho .
hotel guests take their meals.
The three princes took seats at an
empty table. and listened. highly 3
AAAAAAAAAAAAI. to AA tiercn debate about polities ’
between several A-toat members of that
A lass of fashionable Vienna cone Inner. I
who are known all over Europe as
”fcnchn \Vit‘ticr linker. " The Alislilic- 3
tion of ther charioteers is a kind of
good natured boldness and droll famils
iarity toward their customers as Well as
AAA perfect strangers.
After listening awhile Prince William
put in AA word, and soon was drawn into
the excited discussion. Suddenly AA stout,
red faced coachtnan walked Aip to the
table where the three princes were scab
ed, and. tapping Prince William gently
on the shoulder. said. “Now. if you
should ever have anything to say in
politics, ynu‘wouldn‘t set a river on fire,
I'm sure!"
As every public coachman itt Vienna
we as AA number. this coaclnnan Avas—
upon a spec iAtl request of Prince \i illiani
—AAAAsily identified. '1'hepriAAcAAsA-Ait him
a handsonm sA-at-fpin with his initials as
thanks for the amusement be had for
nishcd. and thus the man learned in
amazement whose political abilities
they were that he had so belittle-d.—
Vienna Lette! in New York Press.
Bright Helen Young.
Helen S. Young of Osbtti'll. Ida, has
just been admitted to the bar. It. has air
ways been supposed that women were
ineligible. Section :IIAIHA of the Idaho
statutes, under the head of “Who may
be admitted as attorneys," says, “Any
whit-A male citizen is entitled to admis-
sion as attorney and counselor in all the
courts of the territory. " (ihief Justice
Morgan, however, has decided in favor
of MissYouag. He said llttvfll‘l‘thAfl his
authority to admit women to practice
front section iii, articlo .‘A, of tho state
constitution, which provides that “the
legislature has no ptrwer to deprive. the
judicial departAuAiAnt of any powerof ju«
risdiA-tiA‘An which rightfully pertains. to it
as n (AAA-ordinate depart Aucnt of thAA gov-
ernment," AAAAAI that the AAAIAAAissioiA and
controlof the attorneys \A'erc within the
purview of this section of the constitu-
tion. When asked if the same interpre-
tation of thAA statute AA'onld apply to the ‘
admission 'llf nearoes, the chief justice
replied that he thought it. Would. 'l'he
Lewis-ton lIda.) Tribune says. “If :AII‘
the women that are admitted to the bit
inthis state are as bright and apt as
Helen Young, the old piac titione rs may
well look to their laurols "
DNE WAAATAA iii lIME
Is Better Than Two Afterwards A Chance to
Prolit by a Boston Man's
Experience.
li-‘v'om be l’oaton firth-l
It's a strange thing how people will nit
Away AAAA onporiuiiitv‘ until toolntc: ll. .
Aaly little thing-a that go to make up our?
day existence: the trouble is An
Ion't pay sntlicient attention to them
l"t\ wink to tho Avisc may IAesAitliA'ient,"
but some-titties AAc don’ 6 get. that Avink.
and we are not all “fine. Now, for ii ~
ones it. comes after a hard day s work. AAA
A slitgh cold. It will haw off, you sav:
it s only theresult AAfAAAertaxtnginy bncIA
l'his is where you are AA rang. It. Asa i Ah.
but your kidAAey-.
You cal
.A backache, but it really is kidney ache.
lfthe kidneys are not relieved, chron.
and this, is where the
“little thing“ should not be passed over.
A Boston man has learned to appreciate
what delay menus. \Ve. refer to J. ll.
Mathews AA ho resides at No. lliarlaud st.
Some
rendered my back lame and sore. l was
not. surprised at this as my AAcc ident AAAA~
nbad; one but as time went on my back
did not seem to improve, and I wondered
at it. I never scented to get perfectly
well. It would boil the to stoop over or
lift anything ltczuy. l stitlercd AAiiiA dull
headaches: colds. drafts. nadeven data;
usss IAAAAI immediate effect oumy iAnAA‘ it. I
Was AAIAAnys looking for AA remedy for my
ills. At last I found it. I got. a his ot
IiAan sKiAlney l’illsat liradhury' s Drug
Store. on \\ ushingtoii st. 1 hey were high
1y recommended. and I began their use at.
once. ’l'hcir action was ”like unto AAAAAgie,‘
and day by day the pain ltA'L’A'lll to lessen
in Any back. I am glad togive the pub-
lic theA benefit. of my eprriA- ace. Doun's
Kidney I’Alls are excellent medicine. AAAA
sttike at the point of kidney troubles.‘
“Jan's Kidney l' ills are for sale by all
dealers. price .‘Allcents. mailed by Foster-
Illilhurn (' o. Butfalo. N. Y. , sole agents [on
the United State-.
CouuhlugirritnteA the delicate organs
and aggravates the diseme.’ Instead of
reduce- the soreness undinflnmm
Everyoneltkutt. LP. Wad GAG. ho
; -In two toothpick legs.
fall. under them the joy of tee,
‘ would have passed unnoticed.
A are a few years older, it is to be hoped
‘ that readers of Lamb are all so fond of
. him that they are A. litLhA jealous Ailien ‘
. his self sacpitice.
I l'f‘lll hero. “'
: hero himself atid didn't know “5—va
retitarria. FOLKS Elli EX JUDGE ROBBED
A Pint of Pen-Into.
Many playthings can be made for bn- _
by front peanuts- and \\ nod tootliplckr.
A tinv A'hickA AA is made fiuni a VA at
small peanut Malteeyes with ink or I
pencil at ”Animal: shaped end. and put
Next it squirrel. Take a nut like that
in tho picture. The pointed end maktAI
the head. Draw the tAAAAAAAyAAs. Stick two
I
I
short pieces of toothpick firmly in the
peanut, near the bottom, for hind feet,
so the squirrel can stand up; stick in
two further up. for fore feet. Last. cut
(A little ship of paper and clip it. like
fringe: fold it and fasten it }o the low-
er end of the peanut. with a pin for AA
bushy tail.
To make two boats split a peanut and
use each half shell. (‘iit outpapA-r sails.
Iiknthnso in the pictures, and gum them
on toothpick masts, letting the sharp
' ends stick out. (Jnt from a cork two lit-
tle cubes and gain to the bottom of the
boats, inside. Press the masts into the
corks, Aunl the. boats will nil in a wash-
bowl sea. —Marion Beatty in Denver
News.
Gome- I-‘An' Parties.
'JTIAAAse’shouIAI always be arranged hing
before the. visitors arrive. When you
havo invited friends, you should make
sure (Al pleasing them as well as feeding
Alicia. Sona- of tho Arid games are still
the best. Do voa know rumor: It is
played in this way: Let.tin-company be
seated lti AA semicircle. A lll'l'HAtl at the
end whispers into the ear of one sitting
llll llirl lei-l AA hllltfl rfiiry. which is M‘I:
down in writing for future rAAferAvnA'A‘A.
’lfho second whispers it to the third. the
third to the fourth. and so on to tho
last. who relates it out load. after
which the original AA A'A-.AA|. to the great.
amusement of the A vinpziny. for the mo
versions are gcucrally Aci'y AlAII'c‘JA-tit.
It' you have friends alto :ll'A- good at,
rhyming, the name of, poetry ls excel-
lent. Hero is a genuine impromptu
A‘liyino composed by AA boy only'll years
old, who was playing tho game With AA
large company. The winds giA‘A AA to him
Avei'o Russia, Prussia and armchair. ;.AtAl
after tho timo limit—«live minutes—AA as
up ho read lllls:
First l'd go to llama
,\nAI sit AAA AAAA ariavvliair.
And tin-n l'AI no to I‘A-nv.-nA
.\llll AlAA similarly IlAA l’v.
same gamo may Lo played by
time words into AA seateneo
AA-uuirii Ag rhAnAAAs‘. —lltook1yii
The
putt Aug
without
Eagle.
The Blind Children.
It. was tho general hour for
l't't’l‘SS :li
: the great. NA Av York Asylum For Blind
Children.
a troop of Avager'boys cluttered with so
much of tho usual hustle and push that v
' one could hardly believe wero it hot for .
now and then AA pair of cautions hands
extended that all those restless, bright
oy es AAAAAe sightless. (hit through tho
open doors toasni lll b; Arrctt pl: A_A ground
they rushed. The fect of a foietitost boy ‘
Them
The two or
smiled AitA.
was AA scream of pleasure.
tliroo visitors standing near
; one another. It was merely a tiny, ('Alll-
tracted patch of frozen drippiugs from I
the eaves that boys who know whole I
rivers and ponds of winter pleasure
lint, Io.
this little atllicted one, whom Avo had.
been pitying as having lost most of I
life's pleasures, had found the key to1
that most preAiA‘Ans of all AA. "iithly posses
siAAns—contentment. Ho tiireAA Aip hisI
happy liitlu arms in AA transport of pleas-
ure. " ltllllt‘. AAAA, lAAAvs'”lAcA-hotiiml slid-
ing down the narrow cantines. “Come
on! Come on! Here s it lake of ice. "—
New York Letter.
Reading.
A bundle of old letters was found not
long‘ ago in England which turned out I
to be valuable because the letters AA ere '
written by Charles Lamb. Very few of I
you children are too young to enjovthis
great author's essay on "Roast Pig.’
with his funny account of the way tth
delicious dish was disuovered. thcn you ’
that you will not; be’ satisfied until you
have read every essay he wrote. Indeed
a taste for Charles Lamb is considered a
sort of touchstone—that is, if a person ‘A
likes to read his works. he is considered -
'by that alone to be cultivated and intcl-v
Iigcnt. Miss Agnes ReppIiAr declares
they find any other AidiaiAA-A. You Anust
end his letters, too. and the. story of
his life and see what a noble man he
was in his dertion to his famiIA AAAAAI
Yet he said AAAAAAA that.
he AAAAAAIAI like. to meet sour.A great. man
of tiio times. “because. I never saw AA
And all the time. he was a
York Times.
)lnrgy's Kitten.
Margy has a kitten which she calls
Amber. Isn't that a pretty and nppro- I
priatn name for AA yellow cat’: Site said I
proudly the other day: “My new cat is
“ AA vary film"! one. She hasn’t scratched me
once since I’ve had IAer."> no of her .
' aunts, to whom shown to] lag, inquir-
ed, “And when did you get her. Hur-
gyt" Slammed, “Yesterday. '_'--Ex-
change. .
‘ fay I‘lll‘ place.
Down the bare wooden stairs . --
.ltltik $51) in (‘Its‘lL nltAilll
; l‘\ l‘gllls‘s‘l's.
_ til the cahmnn heard his cry for be lp and
“call to his Aissist: Ance
—Illll|llll'llf he was assaulted,
Istipgginwblch‘ followed he. was kept so
, busy “wing to ward off the blows directed
f A hare ll of Durand. and Hank Dukesmlth
, 1'.- At: ilI_A.
. 1'
jbllso .AAAiAlArson,
‘ torman Mondav, Extra Motoriiinn Kcssull.
Held Up by Two Highwaymen
and Seriously Beaten.
ill LAFAYETTE PLACE NEW YORK.
A Former Munro-mo (‘onrt Jud“.- ot LIA-Abd-
Willi It‘AuAt-
pmlnmlle Hind Sen-I'M llllu- Ilrnken v lIc- .
lined IA! .30 and Jewelry.
tuna "an - 'l‘rrrlllc fitruggl
NEW YllIlK, .IAAn.‘ in «it itioimlttveonb ‘
clnls WM": t0 MW” it Aloud iA-"nl opinion ,
about the prevalence of «- rinio IAA this AAit_A. ;
they Anlght consult AAx Judge William ’1‘. I
Houston, who this in the St. \Hlllt'l'nltil
hospital with a broken left leg, sAvAAArAIA
:brokcn ribs and AA badly battered fine. I
When IAAAwusAAnrrIA-Al to his rooms AAA l .'| i
Worth l‘lflt‘ tillllt till‘I‘AAl l)" .Aittltl lm hm] i
been AAayiald assaulted and robbed in La I
Mona.- Iatcr r'AA-nimid AAA»
tlAAA hospital. after h: had lAAen attend: ll
in his rooms by I)! Joseph I). Ilrynnt.
:lAAA forAAAA-r health coonaissionA-r. v
I'lx Judge Houston is not quite (at years
old. but. ho AAAA-A a supreme court judge in
New tlrlenns for l-'A years before he came
to iIAisA-ity to practice law. about sovAiA :
years ago. llis brother. the late James
Houston. wns a political power IAA NAAAA
Ali-leans for yA-nrs,uud his Another is a
wealthy woman. living in Washington,
His wifo has lived IAA New Orleans In the ‘
winter, becunso she cannot endure the cold
weather of the north. and shit is In New
AlrlAAalAs now. For AA feu months he has
had furnished rooms on the third than of A
the house I'll West. lA'AArtyvsixtiA street and
bus had his law office at L'll Liberty street. -
IA'AArliicrly his office was at All Wall r-lfl'l‘l. I
lie is a man below medium size and not i
an athlete. ”I‘ wear- eyeglasses when he .
walks out in the street because be Is near
sighted. lie has spent many evenings at.
the opera and other [tlttl‘A-s of AAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAI.
and It has been his habit to Ania-lung.“
walks In M streets at late hours for Her
WHO. 1
Taken Home by AA (‘nlmmm I
On T'hiusdny evening he gain a sup '
per to a QAAA of lllll friends in his rooms
and they remained until utter AAAiAIalghi
“him they left his rooms bi» AAA-AAAAAAAp iaiA Al
tlAcAAA, and after they siparntvd IAAA took
one of his long walks. whit-IA led him
down to the IoAvA-retixl of Sixth menu.-
AAIAAl ulllllflvl'lll'llllllt' and Y: AA iAl-. stA'A-AA is to
l'ltllrllt ~‘llA‘A'f. lll' A\‘.‘ illAlll llAl‘AAtlglt lAAlllAl!
Vll‘l‘ll to Latavcttv pl. n' I'
About .3 o'Aloc k in the morning cs
Judge Houston was Lilu'li to the house in
l“lll}".~'lxll| street by AA llllllttJll. \\ lllt rang
up the janitor. II" this entirely eon-char.
but completely IA-AIpIA~s. and ”AP janitor
dual to not the assistAAiAA .- of two other in. it
in the house to carry him up to his room:-
Ilis left leg Anus liroki AA llt'l\\'t’1'll the km.-
and the :Illl-Llit and holly swollen, and ho
had such st \A-re pains in his side. \\ here
l\\'ll ..AA thrive rilis had been fracturod. that
he llllllll not VIAAAVA‘ AA Aihoat agony. 'Il's
I'.AA'AA \vus A-AAAA-t'cAl w? l. liAmAl. \Ilii- II had
:IAAAAA-AI from cutsntwl lII‘lIls'“. lli- high
silk but was StilfhlIA‘Al :Aial his-clothes were
torn and muddy.
llr. Bryant wa~ called to AAAAAvnAl llllll :A.‘
soon its possible. and lil' worked “Aer l.lili
for hours. si'iillt: lltA' broken 1. Ant-- and
plastering his cum 'l'lAAvti Ilr. lrj.» llll Ad
\l~A‘tl lilti; in l!" in llti' ltA'A-AIAII. ll. tillii‘i;
lllllt that ltl'lAAl.lll rem-in- better slitv‘ltlloli
there than In his ruoitis, .AAAAl llll' l'\ IIAAlgc
cotisetitctl,
llctoro llt‘ went to the IAA spiial as .Iinlgi
Houston tallied freely about the lliillllll'l'
in which he had I‘ ., |'l\t'(l lAis llljlll'll'~. He
said he was walking along Lafayette plum»
\Ahoii tAAo llil‘ll. \A'll- ill he had tint noticed
until they \\'l’rl‘l'lA1\A'ltl his heels. sAAAlAvaA
IA' attacked ltlll‘ line of the llll‘ll caught
him by tin Aliiont and choked hint so that
he Avoiiid not Aantw AAAA outcry. The other
v uinn began to was. it his pockets. '
" If I had allowed tin-AAA to go ahead .‘lllll
take what I IAAAAI in my pockets.” be said,
I probably Would have got otf A'Aisily. but
I made AA fight. for it and got the worst of
it." ' ,
Struggletl to Protect llIAAAAAA-lf. ,
When he stranpbd. he said, they thing ,
h'AAA; :EAAA.AA on the sidewalk. struck him In
the (am rAApcA‘AtA-Ally and kicked him on the
luv vgs and body until he lost m use loiisiicssl
\\ la n he re gA Aincil his sA' uses bc AvaE lying v,
heinhss in the gutter. and all his pockets ‘
had been turned inside out. The robbers
had even torn his coat and waistcoat in
searching his ‘poA-Iwis, and everything he j
laid in thcpoeIoAs had been taken. lie
h AAI left his watch :At AA jA-wA-Aicr's to be re
paired. and that AA I\~ stiA‘A-tl..liiit the thieves
‘30 keys, whitvh
could be ot' no use to tin-An. and a number 1
, ot' trinkets. including a pocktt tltertaoino :
tcr which he had carried for year». and AA. '
silver matchbox which had been presented
to him. Th:A robbers also took away his.
He said he IAAA helpless in the gutter Ain
He could not give
a description of the robbers he said, be.
cause his e ycgh Issi‘s were knoA kA-A'l oil the
and in the
Int his fA-AAc that he Alid not [re A a fair look
it either man until his mind became :1
blank. No policeman was in sight at the
time of the assault. and the ex judge said
no saw no policeman after he. rccAAAeredl
consciousneisi. .\s soon as tho cahmnn up ‘
poured he begged to bet taken at once tol
his home. and tho cahmnn put hllll Into
the cab with the aid of another man who
happened to come along.
“a
A Preacher '\\'llipped an Editor.
AAAA‘AAsso, Mich. Jan. gin—The, Rev. E. 3
.v\. (Truss, pastor of the First. Methodist
editor of the Iluraud IA. fi'plf‘rls“ founht out
their ditleieiices on the local option ones
A' .ou in front of the drug .Arun- at. [)urahd
\ bittAr feeling has existed between l’as-
'ior (‘ross and lAZAIitAAr Iliikcsmitft, which I
culminated when they tact and signified n .
willingness to light It out The pursuit;
thrashed the editor soandIA and thencaus .v
ed his arrest on At charge of assault. 01nd
battery
Injured IAA an I IAAAAanugAble (at.
Knoxvimnz, 'l‘enn.. .laa. 2.3. —..\n AAIAAA-
tric AM on the Knoxiillt- stnntrailway'
and a sAA in IA cugim‘ on the Southern rail
a n (Ailllllt'll at \sihua Sli'f'lt (insulin.
‘Ai \AArAAl persons \AA' AAA IlAItArAAI tAAAA perhaps
The injured lll'l as follows \lis
Davis ‘llr‘ Hirion,” “as \‘A- 'ttA‘s
onAIuA tor Branch, Mun.
It
The car was complctclr demolished. It
was going down a steep grade, and the,
motorntnn was unable to atop It.
SdAtIrrlo Tender- Ills Resignation.
llAAAAAAisurnn, Jan. Enc-Gm-ornor Flus-
tings has received the resignation of Flash I
crick W Suttcrln. Jr. of Philadelphia“
on“ old on his stair. Sntwhmm prin-
clpol numbnottholrmotmsunrh
“A .' gm ' 'l ' '
Luther M.Wright
J ANITARY 9" .AA, 1896.
.. w “44......“ .
Luther M. Wright
IOD Styles and Prices to Suit All! .
...COME AND SEE THEM AT HIS REPOSITORY
trot ‘
A
HasTheml
What? Why
SLEIGI'I
Ann- .
“;
19941.3 uimuead
I
FEW PEO PL E. . . .
NEED TO BE INTRODUCED
10 TH: '
BROWNIES'
. And perhaps fcwcr still to Our Store.
But we want all to have an introduction to_‘onr DOMESTIC DE-
PARTMENT this week for this purpose, we have made. SPECIAL
PRICES. /
We have a full assortment of Standard Cottons in all widths at
attractive prices.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. Samples of Gent’s and Ladies’ Meri-
no Underwear. Value, 75c. to $l.5o. Our Price, 5°C. for the Choice.
I . . .
A. Dickerman 8. Son,
8" WBShIDEtOD Street, - - - - - South Norwalk, Connecticut.
PIA i '
Y5 0'3“ for Women Better Than Agate!
MRS.DR.N.A.GUILFORD -,
’ ("an be consulted at her oflicc Solid Copper, Nickel Plated
:il'l llltlult Smart. Bunnaa'ear. ('oAA‘..
From Ilia. m. to T trim. any day except "
Siiiitnv.
, v . ATea Kettles and Coffee
flii'lilllt llllllll‘ Alil'.tA‘:-‘[lil~'ii.'\.il l‘l‘ll'l'lyl‘l’filil'llfr I
AAl\\A v»iA.v on -|A IA l...All> - ~ .vtlA- “til- MA ”A
:AnA lllllll niti inA i-IA-Avtto Ill" ~A A v' .ia .- m. Ali
lll’lrt.‘ illll'lllll lllml'll'llll‘l’l q‘r‘ll: .i‘l‘“ . ”H“ :I‘:“lllf'i.il l'l ' I ‘
i‘..‘.'i“.'.'.‘.‘iit'll“?""A'if.l..‘.'"§‘.'.'.."’5.“.7.“.".'..‘.‘f't‘." POT-5 -
AAisliAAAl when required IAAAAAA- lamb-rate.
All h-ttA rs pronAptIA rA- pIiA Adto lIIA'lAisA' slitll.lr.j
MAKE YOUR These goods are guaranteed SOLID COPPER,
and not brass, like so ac ivaitators. The hand-
‘W A N T s K N O W N Somcst teapot _\'()II can put on ~the table. 3 pt,
55c: 4 pt. ()SC;S pi, 75c; 6 pt, 85C .
x... 7 Tli.\ KIC'I TUE. 73 ctnts.
m THE No S " " 79 Ct'nls.
Evaumc sauAANELAv W. S. STU RTEVA NT
"iv-7 " - ’
WAGO NSI N. Main and Ann Streets.
New and Second Hand. I I
3069'“ SOUTH NORWALK CONN
cannons, ' - '
cnnmncss, — ~ s . . . - - ,
°“"°"'ESA What Clifford Ha es ls ' Doin
' SPINDLES, arc. - y - E
__ AT THE
Pnices TO SUIT ALL , , .
Sta r M a r k at I
HENRY TALLV. ' , .-
--- - -—*—-~-""' " He Is setting the BEST MEATS the Market afford.-
W He Is giving the Best Servlce possible.
M4? He is selling strictly for CASH. ‘
Hots selling Meat cheaper than it was ever sold In
d14ur$ South Nor-walk.
‘ READ HIS PRICES.
l' :‘:,=l::'?:,:ln, bad you will be convinced that it is the place to spend your monoyt '
1876 to 1883 Best Sirloin smut, ‘ ‘ '4c lb “
Offices. 49»: SlainStrcet ” Round “my; locvlh ;_
BR'WEWBTA 90”" Sh'tllllll'l" Stink, 6011) .
' “ "’ F rash Pork, Chops or Roast, 100 lb
Fiash Hams, .100 Ll: ,
g u. ‘ 10c . . .
Raymond & sons' shift: Hams, ”Lib ‘
Lens of Mutton. 100 1b .
I \ I"'“"Sl"'lk "l :7 lbs. Brenk’nst Bacon " 50c “
BedroomSuits and Plate or Brtscuit. of Beef, fresh or salt, 40 lb
' lilbs.ExtrnSa.t.P -rk. 50°
Parlor Sluts l Choice Country Chickens.
Always "n Hand : Mm Choice Country Turkeys, ’
.Funeral Directors and lim-
bannersp . THE-STAR - MARKET,
«and ..u;};31;.t,u.~.'iu Corner Southilain and Haviiand Streets. ‘ .
. Walter-thin. . ’..
Wm - Mann
Norwalk Chronicler