late. Floyd Baylor .
pie avenue. yester-
, $1111.01 Osborn avenue.
1 ,, apsriy of about thirty
W, ride to Bouthport,
l 1
Wad—mm
1 $1 John. who now lives in
1|.le take possession
but»: in St. John avenue,
111111111 Brown is putting
W on the interior.
' W '
hMrWllllum Quinn. of East
who recently purchased the
' ‘- lately occupied by Peter
Scribner street. Rotou Hill,
he house overhauled and
preparatory to occupying it
' pathetic lncidents' 111 con-
with the railroad accident in
' ”hoodlum“ the meeting.
of Mrs. Michael Shea and
K.}_B‘le'ld.= The ' grief-stricken
" his 11111111, asshe 111111,
“Md, isn’t this terrible; but
Ionic you. It could not have
M
Website service at the East
thodlst Episcopal church
‘ WM both interesting and
Tonight the 111st revival
by a short sermon by the pas
testimony service. The chorus
ABIEII “dill NflflflTON.
' 'oal and literary treat w1ll be
8f0' ’clocll. The entertainment
hogl'ven'under the auspices of the
in committee of that church, and a
programme has been a1rauged
' the personal direction of Mrs.
" (lessons, of Stamford. There are
.. several vocal, violin and piano
solos. adouble quartette. a ladies chorus
Of" twonty voices, and recitations. Alfred
will. formerly the conductor of the
m Musical assoeiation has consent-
ed to add to the interest of the occasion.
'The whilst club met at the home of
This Lenin Austin, last evening.
"A report has been spread that the
pelt office was to remain in its present
location for the coming four years It
in very probable that there is no truth in
it; for the time of appointments has not
me yet. and the present incumbent' is
1; notsnepublicsn.
wheblorwalk Tramway company ex-
W considerable difficulty in run-
‘ ' ‘ item through this town. yester-
mcrninn, but in. the afternoon.
my was caused.
Newton Musical association will
they dress reception in the Town
tonight. with dancing to music by
y and Freeman, of South Norwalk.
Wot still continues in thc work of
them and Boald of Belief. It is
Ibted that year's agothe town voted
tux motley borrowed from indil
,' and it is claimed there is no
for the present stand of the
«Relief. ‘1! the Board taxes T.
Justin's loan to the exclusion of the
7' it is said the members will be
who for malfesanm of office.
I
m is its Doctor Wanted For?
105101 of Police Bradley received a
, lotterthis mowing from Captain Stephen
W1“ the New York Detective
Agency, nlkingforinformation regard-
flagthoreport that a New York physi-
x“ was trying to locate Dr. (longs
next-1.111 New York. formerly of
17m. Mr. Baxter, the letter stated.
11m at I loss to know upon what charge
fills wanted. and is endeavurlug to find
out. Dr. Baxter, as told in the Sentinel
A In dbyo ago. was wanted by a New
Yb? physician of the name of Franklin.
a chemo! "considerable severity"
agto Dr. Franklin’ 11 letter to the
m. Chief Bradley sent Captain
m the information desired.
W
Instill. la Mod 011.
. James Jones. of the drug firm of
8 Son, Cowman. 111.. in speaking
.Khu’sh Dlscovery,sa see that
_ onto: his
is was attack with
usudh‘ercsssgrsw so serious
at Uowdon and Pans
fox-her. It seemed to
consumption. Bav-
shim Discov in store
, £1“ 11, he 1pcI1 1 abbottlo
surprisco s e be
the first dose. and
bottles cured her
”will «mt. King's New Dis-
loo. coughs and
it.
, Booth Norwalk
“traced. Ilsttorl
soothe
a of
They Can Throw Themselves Eleven! [who
but in spite of their exceptional gymv
'nastic efficiency Dr. Sharp hardened his
when the tracks were cleared, but little ,
hemp...
I UUUUUNSI H - 7
his: the Mr. _
The curious movements of jumping
bolus have lately attracted some atten-
tion, though to style the spasmodic
jerks of the beans jumps is to court
disappointment. Some "jumping co-
coons.” described by Dr. D. Sharp in
The Entomologist were. however, re-
markably good athletes. for they could
spring but of a small vessel. such as is
tumbler. in which they were placed.
These cocoons were from South Africa,
heart and sacrificed them upon the altar
of science, in the hope of discovering
something unusual that would explain
the powers of jumping.
The cocoons looked like a piece of
oval pottery. about 5 millimeters long,
and having n‘rough surface. In each of
the two investigated a pupa was found.
The two were similar in every respect.
and they no doubt belonged to thcrlarvw
that made the cocoons. “Tins little
pupa.“ says Dr. Sharp, “is shut up in
a remarkably hard, thick cocoon. and it
has to get not. Nature has not provided
It with caustic potash for the purpose,
but has endowed it with a mechanism
of complex perfection to accomplish this
little object. 011 the front of the head
it has a sharp, chisel edge, and with
thisit has to out shmugh the pottery,
contracting itself to the utmost in the
posterior part of the cocoon and retain—
ing itself in this position by the books
on the mobile part of the body. It is a
condition of elastic tension in 11011111»
quence of the other side of the body ho
lug so (liflerontlyi‘ormed and immobilu
”Therefore,releasing the hold of the
books. the pope is discharged forward,
and the. chisel piece strikes the from.
part of the cocoon. Repeating this 11111
enormous numbernf times, 11 circle may
he gradually inscribed on the inside (11'
the for end of the cocoon, which gives
way when sufficiently weakened and
me insect becomes free. 111 both the
specimens the inside of the cocoon is
about half out through. Either this is
done as the result. of 11 prolonged series
of wriggles 111' of shocks such as I have
described. It is by no means improbnbh
that the early part of the performance is
carving the groove by wriggling, the
latter part knocking it oh by jumping
against it. " The pupa is thus a most
interesting one to entomologists. The
order of insects to which it belongs ap-
pears to be somewhat uncertain. but Dr.
Sharp thinks it will prove to be an
anomalous lcpidopterous insect allied to
trichopteru, and possibly somewhere
near to 111111111.
A PU RITAN THANKSGIVING.
The Model Bill of lore. For Their Annual
Fm
W11 have no record of just how the
Puritans‘ Thanksgiving tables were set,
but from conteniporaneous pictures we
can judge. that there were few, ifany.
forks, each guest being supplied with 11
knife. 'l‘lwy Hat on ll(‘ll('ll(‘t| 11ml chests,
ate from pewter platters, and the table
was in most 1111111111 literally a board
placed on wooden horses. They had few
chairs or tables, but were plentifully
supplied with chests containing their
linen and wardrobes, and these servt'd
in the place of chairs. in later colonial
times chairs and tables became more
plentiful and forks were more common.
but all preferred to out with their knives
on account of the dangerous, sharp, steel
points of the. two pronged forks. The
table and dishes were arranged as fol-
lows:
THANKSGIVING DINNER OF 1710.
'IIIHT comes.
At the upper 11nd of your table 11 pike roast-
ed with o pudding within it, which you must
afterward runluve (not the pudding, but the
fish). for your gravy. slump thrown soup).
Under that 11 venison patty and
Under that n giblet pyo».
0n the further side I)! which placed fine
boiled pudding (:1 rally poly or one! pudding).
On the nearer side of the ulhlet pyn place
some Scotch vollopa: eroqucttvn 11f lsrdml veal
fried in butter and served with spiced oyster
sauce flavored with white wine.
At the bottom of the table place 11 dish of
roast beef. with. horse reddish and pickles
round.
1111:1115 l) corner. ,
At the upper and of the table a turkey roast
ed. with an oyster pudding within it.
Under that a fanny to sort of baked custard)
garnished with orange flu the further side
place a have. with savory pudding. 0a the
nearer ultlo 171111111001 he with toast.
And at the bottom of the table place a pump-
kin ore.
Beginning Jan. 1 of this your the
city of Glasgow levies no municipal
partmcnt. street cars and gas being suffi-
cient to meet all the city expenses. The
cost of water, gas and street transmuta-
tion is likewise less in Glasgmv than in
any first class city in the world.
It Was Daniel Webster who gave birth
to'tlm remark that “suicide is confes-
sion. ” This saying may be true of nu-
merous officials of broken bunks who
have taken their lives after closing the
doors of their banking boom.
”1......”
Scientists say that white light. is dis~
tlnrfly hotter than yellow light for road-
is“.
“1...... ”a -. 11,. .mum
unmannedacm “.1111:
satisfying breakfast, H-O oabneal
rem must be part of it. It will
casilymakcthcwholc
taxes. the revenue from the water 110-.
“Dying inpovcrty" is hard, but what
ofit,ifyou
Tax Collector’s Sale.
\ UTICE is hereby given that the under.
A slg11ed.(.ollc1.wrof 'laxee.11utlerand
by virtue of acertain 111x warrant. duly
executed and signed by proper authority
and directed to the undersigned coin-
mandlnu him to levy and roller 1 of
'l‘llh‘ HEIRS Oi" (.‘ARUIJJNLI’AHKER.
DECFAb‘ED
and other persons named in the rule
book on the list to said warrant annexed
their several proportions of the sum total
as therein stated said sum beluga tax
or assessment laid upon the [IHM‘HHHM‘UL
list made in 11191 bytlle inhabitants to“
the town 11! .\'orwalk, regularly on
legally llhzs't'lllllll'il, to wit on the 2111b day
of January, A. ”1896. matter the pur-
pose of providing for the indebtedness of
said town levies upon the following de-
.11 r1 bed real estate of said
HEIRS OF CAllIlLINK PARKER Ill-2
(IEASED.
situated 111 towu of Norwalk. and bound
ed as follows, to wit: .\'nrtherly by
land now or formerly of John 1".
Bennett.l1uul of August lleysenmth
and land of Llltt heirs of Elizabeth B11 ker.
«lurzcascd easterly by land of Russell Frost
and land of the New York New Haven
and Hartford if. R (311.,111111 southerly and
westerly by land now 11rformi-rly of Mary
\anllouten.ul-10 all that otim that of
land bounded northerly by highway
easterly by land or driveway and land of
Charles‘ ll. Townsend. now 111' formerly,
southerly by land of Mary Van Ilonton,
now 111' tonnerly. and westerly by land
owned in «111111111111. now or fur-111erly,l1y Ira
l". Hovt.l1. l". Beers 1111dl'. ll. Il1111111-u.1111d
situated at ltoton Hill. so called.
And I shall aellnt. I'11l1l11' Auttmn on
the premises |11re1nl1efore described. on
the tilll (lay of April. A. 1).. 1H9? at lfll1‘1
11 (lock [1111111111111 1. 1 much tl Preof 1111 will
raise the sum of l-‘ivcfileml fill-lull dollars,
that living the proportion of the said
Heirs 11f (.‘arolme Parker of the 1111111 total
in said list, together with 'the charges of
levy,sah-,1-t1-.
(ll.(l. ll HI. .IUH‘x‘,
Tax Collector l1i tot 1895
111111111 at .\'orwalk. Jan. ‘.’H A. ll, UH}.
m
Tax Collector’s Sale.
'(l'l'l('l1l is berebygiven that the under
1 signed. Collector of Taxes, under
and l1y\'1rtneof a certain lll.\ warrant
duly 111191 Med and signed by proper 1111
thority and directed to the undersigned
commanding him to levy and collect of
'l‘lllfillhillhllll‘.\ll()ll.\'l1l’.\lil\'l1ll
lll'.(‘ ll' \hlt‘l)
and other persons named in the rate. book.
on the list to said warrant annexed. their
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum belmza tax or as»
sessmcnt laid 1111 the nusessnwnt lint llli|(ll'
in WM Irv the inhabitants of the town of
Norwalk 1eglll11rly11111l legally assembled
to wit,ontl1e. l~1 1l11y11f.\lnr:1b.A. 1)., ”~05
met for the l urpnse of prmidinn for the
indebtc-lncxsof said too 11 levies up 111 the
following dust other] real «stain of mid
llElll<1ilv‘ 1 \lll)l.l.\'l111'\ltKl:lt 11F.
t‘EASEl).
situatedin11.111'110f.\'orwn1k, and bound
ml It: follows. mwil;—~Nnrthvrly lly lllllil
now .11'f111'1111'rly11f.lo'1111 l". Ilenm-ll, land
of August. llayaenl‘ulll and land of the
l1e1r~111fl11lin11betl1 Iiorkct ul111116s1'11l11a11
lerlvliylaml oi llunmll lrmt and the
land of tho .\ew Yolk, .\ew Haven and
Hartford lf1‘11llllml ('11.,111111 sunlllerlv 111111
westerlylvyllillll"11W m' f11|1111:"lly of .\I :‘ll’
\m1llonlen:nls11a|1 that other tract of
land hounded nortlurlv l1) luglm 11v eas-
torly llV "'.'l'd or drlu'nny and lmnl «f
l. 'hnlles ll l".11111s9111l
southerly by [and of \lnry Vanilnulcn'.
now 01' lonneriy. :unl 111-11 rlv by luhtl
uwnnl inclommon now or furnu-rly liy
llal'. Hoyt l..Ii1¢rs and f‘. it Ben-
nett. lllltlalllmlrtl 111 liotnn Hill .1111-1111Il1'd.
Antll shall 56'“ at public 111111tlon,nn
the premiere llt'reinlmforn described. on
the lith tlav of April. A. ll, lfiltT, at in
o'clock fora-noon. rm much thereof as will
raise the >111" ol' l1'1111th'1001that helm; the
proportion of the said heirs of (‘11roline
’nrker of tin1 sum total in said 11st loget l1-
01‘ with ll1e1'lmrges of levy snlo- eti-
(.lfill. ll. H’l‘ .ltlllV.
'lnx ( ‘1'oll11tnr List of NH.
. VANTINE’B
1 gredlcnts and uniform in color and
.' strength
711111. 11' {1111111rlv,«
.1 new
1,~
Vantlne's Japan. China and indie
Teas. A1 the same prices whlch
govern their enormous retail sales.
Put up in such shape and full weight
as to practically be termed" original
packages '—»free from outside in:
Y0 511 Coffee as Vantlne sells it
and as we have ll, is in the bean and
perfectly roasted. When prepared
for the table in accordance with the
printed instructions which accompany
each p ckag‘e it Is a beverage of the
most invigorating character and grat-
ifying taslewa delicious memory
from day to day; .As the enthusiastic
praise of its merit comes from those
who drink It we have no hesitancy in
urging Yo-Sa upon your attention
particularly if you delight in a rich _
pure, fragrant and healthful coffee.
Our leading list of Teas is made
up mostlyolw
ENGLISH BREAKFAST—K l n-
Wa Chop, ,Ko—kay. Tong-Po.
' Lanku. K01Cbl.
FORMOSA OOLONG~Ku-Chow
Chop. BalvMo. Bo-Hea, Ho-
«Chu. TatWan.
FLOWE R Y P E K O EwHa-Na
Chop.
ORANGE PEKOE DatD D11 Chop.
YOUNG HYSON— Hichlbo Chop.
Khing.
UNCOLORED JAPAN—K 0M 0
Chop Bo-Tan, Sa-Kura. Ml-
Yako, up.
BASKET FIELD JAPAN-Sen-
Cha Chop.
CEYLO'N-—Chue Chop. Yu-Ho. Clio
‘l'e
RUSSlAN AFTERNOON— Han-
Kc Chop p.
You Chop. Khe-Wei.
MIXED TEA~-—You ng-Ho Chop.
Nicks.
The closing days of dummy are
conspicuous in the Wash oods de-
partment, dosh stairs. Prices be-
come more and more interesting as
February shows its head-light around
the corner.
Light CambriC‘ 76 quality for 3.11
centsa yard. Da‘nelte Twi‘l s were
IDs—fast colorswn now 5 cents a yd.
Good firm Oiting Cloth. 63,1; yd,
Fluids. some 20 pieces handsome
plaidsureds, blues. green. browns
and other colors“ for 5 cents a yard
as a leader. The best assortment
of plaids that we have had this sea-
son; good for fancy waists. and many
styles for children’s dresses.
Also a popular make of Fancy
Crepes. 32-inche‘s wide. for fancy
waists, tea1gowns and dre 5 51 n g
sacqu‘es; always 151:. yard. now re-
duced to 9 cents a yard.
_ THE D. M. READ co.
""121 Ned E N
Storage Warehouse
The Lim- olu Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
Washington street. in the Cl ity
of Booth horwnlk. is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture, Plenum-
cyeles, Carriages, Etc.
For full particulars inquire at the
llatsd at. Norwnlk, Jan. ‘.‘H. A.ll., lHill.
11in
office of
TAY LO R a. GOLDEN
‘ '11 WASHINGTON STREET.
Booth Norwalk. Connecticut.
Gall'and Examine
the
$75
Spalding
Bicycle
at
FRED’K W.
ROGERS,’
19 Main street, Norwalk
Don’t Buy 11 Wheel.
U pill you have seen us. We are agents
11 1r the celebrated Ide Bighllrt Bicycle.
8100110 to 914000. the moo st and
handsome” wheel 11111d11..Alsot eCrlm-
son Rim 8 mouse. the holder of the
world’s 111i 9 1111111111. The Em ire. a
handsome .75 wheel and the rince
ton.tl1c greatest. value for 150 ere-r of~
fored in Norwalk. We make 11 spec.
tally of bicycle repairing. and being
practical mechanics. can do what we
claim. Try as and see; we guarantee
all repairs. Wheels overhauled and
put in good running order at reason-
able rates.
is it to living in poverty?
RICHARDSON BROS.
19 North Main Street.
"You Use a'camera
come to us for supplies. We sell at New
York prices and we have a full line of
the Manhattan Optical Co. Cameras,
the best and cheapest on the market,
We take flash-light or day-light pho-
tographs of anything at 11 reasonable
price, do printing, developlng and en-
larging for 11111111111111, and if you buy a
Camera. we will show you just how
photogra be are fluisod. Free Dark
room. ces plainly marked and one
price to all. We open Saturday, Jan-
nary 311111 at noon.
RUSSIAN C A R A VA N-Mlng- ‘
South Norwalk.
D D D a!
stem
GAZETTE SUM-DING"
neawanls. court.
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
Opening of Hamburg
Edgings!
To admirers of fine Hamburg Edgings and insertiogs we es-
pecially address ourselves. The success of previous seasons in
the embroidery business has induced us to make an extra effort
this season, and we can safely say that the lines which we are
now showing are far superior to anything We have ever shown
before, or has ever been shown in town. The assortment is
larger, the goods are liner and the patterns are handsomer than
ever before. The cdgiugs and insertings are in Cambric, Nain-
sook and Swiss; also matched sets in the some qualilities. linen
effects in edgings and insertiugs and all-overs. Novelty braids,
the newest thing in trimmings. Allovers in Cambric, Nain-
sock and Swiss, all qualities. ‘
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
ISCOFIELD 81 HOYT
Norwalk Connecticut
Gazette B’ I' d' g.
BBWABHINGTON
STREET,
South Norwalk, Ct.
CLUB BUILDING.
NDRWALK,
CONN.
Great Mid- Winter Sale for January and February ll
WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS. NOIE OUR PRICES AND EXAMINE OUR 80005.
ll 1 Sheavy all wool blankets $4 00 l 7.10
”.1510.
Hit l111111k11t4.-lll1,,l~l'10 .5". '21‘1
'.Il)ltf'll~i 1H fun“ 11 muslm ill ml
Dress Goods Department. I“
ll pieces of all wool surges 11190:: per yd,‘ ‘
[mom of 40 in. silk and wool ltxixtures.
former price '"J c during this sale, '.‘fvc pm .1” Wm. 4 4 clinic muslin ;-1_ 1m
YM" l 'l In line abetting l. “ ... ii, ‘0.
’piccesof 40 in all wool mixtures for l”? Vfll‘ll. , . \x(,H' p ”(”353
merly sold at 5.11111 now 351' pi-rynrll 3 101 “llllf‘ ~l111-it 11g 20 3.’ .211. yard. Skirtwl yds wide in lat-e hamburg or
3 patter-111. l” m fancy lmmle plaids l- ’ M11111 lml 1.1l1l1 ii11e11.1li11.\1idr. “011291111111 votes at. 5011.. Sllrs,‘ 11c. do 1111;, ill 32.
formmly snl;ll for 31.111135: per ynrdr 'l‘l‘ .. ‘1.er . ( omhinatlon soils, ,3;
-1111111111-1 it in 11 woo one inure int-1t 5.1; ,
quality. have been 1' "no now to be sold for Wide“. 30.. WT mm. W Carpet ”Oplftflt’Oflt.
'20“ D” Yflr’l Miocriur Hill! tvlammk tablelinen l‘d' 1n ' " have i“ “0"" allrolls 1 "IV "i "ll”
5 DRNPX‘XH :10 In utriped sergpu sold "l;witlc'tlt11 l" l‘ l‘ 11rd ’(‘Rl‘llt‘b Will be mfldfi and llllll for (3’1“ for
’” per yard. no“ “WC 71111141111111; 1l11mu~1hnt and $140 "0‘ (luringthis ”a" r
5 pieces 40 in. S1 oteh plaids, "Killflfim r yard '1 71" rolls of Brussels carpet. at 10c, d1.v,'..'«.1.
prim ..’11:.1mwhtl1per yard l l’ ”H“. my,“ 5313);“ in. at m; PM“. 11l1“1111r yard ' - .
p.1111m1'.11n.1mu111- suiting: brown} 3,1,,“3, lwmstituhcd fl, 15121-111111. 1- have Just. received‘lo‘ mecca; of Mo»
1.1.11 blnclc.r1~gular prl'i'l' 1’11 35.111111.- 3111'; ”my” hemmed c.1«v. 31;”; 111 11,. mph, gnaw-turner. anrlfkitmlmster carpet. at.
P9; yard l Best quality -.\ N A.ticl1'l111:.l‘2'..11;; "I. ' "' “Diff" ”a; b as
patterns 40in black worsted and mo Ammkpgt' ml; 1:: 1" -b...,1_ 1.1 1'1'1111: 1,1,“. ' 2 ""1" 1'." “l 0 0 “0'1 ‘s an tinsmr'a
hairs,h11ve been 151'. now 501' per yard. upk- .-l.in at 11112' t 195: velvetint s1 00 per varcl '
:20 1111111111 plain and mixed '.’11’ goods .16: V nib-y Falls XXX at its. l :f’aeu p.11 terns of rum-1 .mm at $1.1;
low-1111 for '11. per yard. A gm]! ticknt 131-1 111: .v pattern-1 of art squares,
l‘l‘mV -’l i11.trl111111i11g “in“ TC‘l‘l"-'1l'f.e11ta unlannderedshirts sites H‘,. 1.1.5 I1A(.‘I1'( [ RI'AIVS.
from 7",". “y ”W per Yill‘d 3'31. '. M1 1l.": 0)‘ llllll‘ 1‘”.ng {Irw'll'}:1'!]‘ttH|yl filly ”l ., yards at, :K {'10
>‘ I” ‘i pair
I blt'ycle hose, nll 11i111s,’251-.
Ladles' ‘2 thread in gauge Ilcrmmlorf
; dye, '.‘1’1c per pair.
f \ll'HlJN’ l'N’llldlin'L-‘lll.
ladies (1“th r14 nt 201: ‘."Jc We.
22:2 11111115} I 111h1'lela11\klrf1- 0111
1
wide 111M1- linrn 7011 yard' Si in.
11')
«'l.
1
l
i
Notions. l llilSlEliY lll'll’Ali'l'Ml'IXT. \ottinzham l l-L ’ by lynr1ls.nt 4‘”le
‘ .o' . y. ‘ . .' 1 (lurhoaierv salt was nevuso large. as 51'2"?» $22 Suptrpuir
' ”W" " "" “"gf'm‘r‘fl'” at " "Pr 5"' ;:1t these lint-11 time pri11.11_;l pnir lmlle's , (11' 1nd R mills Eclipse carpet sweeper
l “1311‘- 1'1 oular lflllllf' fast black lie-111. for" .."11. l for M on em I)
lndiun blue mints at .‘11: per yard. 121 [111' .r rhililrt-n' 5-1 last him-1172712. l ll assoc he in Brussels and Mmmette ill.
Ar11l1111-que prints fnncy patterns .111 w: 'l pair gent; mixed hose f11r"..11'. 1111 l1.
l1'.- lllf’V patterns of .Vfoqnette rugs ”01130
at K.’ 40 each
Our regular llpt- of 1 l1il1lr1 11 .11 lmse was
per \ard.
pair for 11 quarter boy 3
1131111 Div. Noid giuglmms at '.t' per y.d [never cousin-1l.? ‘
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
Mildl)(MKl'llll-‘t'(lNll121lS.
ilnnd polished l and .‘1 drawers, 1171.710,
$111111 $114110 #111011 in on
Sideboards. been! plate glass
111.111,:1111511 sznnoszrm 51216111,
[’Alil.(lll l‘l'llNl'l'l'lil'Z.
.‘1 piece.» in silk brocatel and plush. '
#4510031”! g."dlflll.
:‘1 piece suits, hard wood frames in bro-
catel, llitltl and $20.00.
Also 11 large line of fancy chairs.
BED A N I) BEDDING.
‘ '2. onrt cotton mattress heavy ticking, at
12:1”,
ill-'10“. :2 part South American hair mattress,
iltivllfl.
k
Tryon Has the Stamps Rubber Stamps!
Air Cushion, or anything in the rubber stamp line and their supplies, made by the National Seal
and Stamp Works. Baltimore. Md. Now to my patrons in this line: Don't wait until I see you
personally, if you have anything in this line you‘re thinking about purchasing; drop a few lines by
mail to me, stating your wants and they will have immediate attention. Also in continuation,
articles in the METAL LINE, such as Metallic Pattern Letters and Figures.
Brass and Nickel Sig ns.
Madeg to order and placed 1n position; any style or design a patron may wish for. and house num-
bers, door plates. German silver key checks or umbrella plates. stamped with name and mldress.
tiremen’l badges. etc.
._w...- _... vb”..._.n- .
What kind of stamps
Did you say .
1
Brass Stencils,
This line of goxls made to order in a short space of time, any size lettering desired, and alsostencil
paste and brushes for applying some.
soalsl I l I I I l I l l
Viz: COURT. NOTARY, LODGE or CORPORATION. work and designs guaranteed lobe first»
class.
Stencil Dies . . . . . .
Cost or forged, English hand made steel dies; one for cutting paper stencils, and others for cutting
brass. Steel stamps made up with any wording and also alphabets.
Improved Burning Brands.
For branding anything, the brands have movable letters. Prices will be right and goods 0. K
in anything in my line. Let me hear from you.
JOHN TRYON Agent P. 0. Box X.So.Norwa|k,nr1
1 dance 35 Riverside Aural.
Rosl-
w’lk
wronmc AND scum
EN G RAVI NGl
AT THE
Sentinel Office.
Norwalk Chronicler