W
gnu-mums-
“W
m, ofkowaytoudnisit-
' m L'Kommedieu.
‘ w. hammer Waterbury,
‘h inter, Mrs. William E.
”Avenue 323:": band will
‘ . . . eveningwith the chorus,
‘ L in the lecture-room of the
m. m».—
V; Allen, of Second avenue.
‘ - I We silver medal
, Imus: Co..of Wash-
”mill! 5 design of a car-
I
V'Ahendroth. formerly with
Maximum Buckingham
m a W shop in Austin’s
" an» Midge. Mr. Michel will
thallium from New York.
Melanie has moved from the
mug toihe residence of her
Nu. Henry Jennings, Tones
M Nervous. ‘
J Involved from Charles R. Hel-
‘Now unset, who is in Spencer,
“3 that be is gating along
m health and strength daily.
W firmly to return here.
WW8 uncalled for at the
WWm for the month
1mm. 1897, are the follow-
“ It W: Mr. George, 46 Ft.
”mafia. Jane Glor: Mrs. God-
” E Washington street; Mrs.
Smith. Osborn avenue.
" m E, the ’ seven-months-old son
offload-suitor r. w. Wood, Of'the
m Telegramdied at the pur-
‘ hone in that city, yesterday, of
w Wis. He had been ill
M I until. Mr. and Mrs. Wood
3 first!» sympathy of their East Nor-
mm and acquaintances. This
ma. era: child they have lost.
A Flu worn party was held last
95 the midence of Fred Ferris,
* Warren avenue. Thelnckyones wore
In. Ids: A. Finch, who secured a half
m film cocoa spoons, and Frank
W. a pack of playing cards in a
m m. The guests were Mr. and
“II. LA; Finch, Mr. and Mrs. C. H,
m Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferris, Misses
m Rama and Belle Hanson, Tillie
first. Gum and Daisy Whitmore,
'w mild, Katha, Ray, Fannie Hel-
jmm‘l‘erris, and Messrs. A. Mon-
1!”. 3. Kelly. William Foster, Frank
m George Mills, E. Mills, F.
M 0. Spider. W. Johnson and A.
win,”
ifl 'm. and: large double sleigh
0m 1 Mypu‘ty of about thirty East
fl South Nos-walk young people to
V, . M night, chapel-cued by
In. (4‘. B. Smith, of Osborn aVi-nue.
,3“ My mung the buffalo robes
we Wand a guitar player. and
flm newly of cold weather edi-
u Thdflvers directed their horses
h It. humid-bio Jennings homestead
‘rmwlorwalkers danced all night,
m home» 5:30 O'i'lock this morn~
- a. “and though happy. The members
dbmm today trying to conceal
“M flux they met with the inovita~
/ & m party breakdown. They
us My matched their destination
m the whiffietree of the Wellington
HI. Nameplate of the other sleigh
L .thM slough.» the expense of i in-
mmd. when one of the runners
“Micki: gave out. The damages
0'" wind at the Jennings place.
. mourn meeting last night at tho
. MAW Methodist Episcopal church
"I!” be forgotten by those present.
13 m a mi of great spiritual power.
0am sun who had taken his but
“Maud gone out of the church in
‘m. returned. came forward to the
find me peace. it seemed almost
Wm claw the service. Nearly
W witnessed for Christ. The
1”“ its!) great that it was decided
”all“. mines of the Sabbath day
m h of an evangelistic character.
fi IE mm the pastor will preach
h “Whitehall we do?" The evening
w will open with a half hour of
j calm. 340'. A. J. Smith will
‘ ‘ Mlmmon and benseist»
I, the lid Avenue Revival band.
7 k W of the male chorus,
‘ bill that have recently been
5 The, will sit on the plat-
. . "all”: min the after service.
m "m have charge of the
ind-evening.
i “WA ll. M. I'MIM'I'E
. mm.
W tilharp. Isle of Nor‘
‘ . I: ortwdisirm willow
,i loved
nix oath.
. u isms mil
_, met
settlement.
1- ts.
, ”use Mr
A M M D!
‘ In January India. of the II. A. ll.
Theappendedpsper was read at the
January meeting of the D. A. R. It
created so much interest that. there has
been a demand for its publication in The
Sentinel:
A nineteenth century club woman re-
joiced that her committee work was fin-
ished, her club articles all written and
delivered: and heavenly peace would
now descend upon her, and she could
‘ sleep the sleep of the just "
relic?"
“A relic! Whutif sans relic?"
facts about it.”
write sans truth also?"
“Ah! Well! 0h! (lo ahead and
just five minutes in which to tell it all.”
So the relic, Ber 'Bible. was found.
the inside of every curious old thing
dust and ashes in their hands. ()b
teenth century hendnvith the relic.
But, what is that! She hears the put:
ter, patter of little high-heeled shoes
upon her chamber floor. She listens
she hears the chink of military uccou
-trements; the grounding of arrnsilthe
iron, frou of silken brocade; the. softer
rustle of linen; the harsher sound of
homo-spun; the quiet hush of ministerial
garb. And pervading all, the fragrance
of lavender, the musty odor of old
books. and the pungent smell of powdt 1‘
gazod upon the many strange,
curiosity, and all with fixed and watt-h
ful attention. while a voice said:
turbed us; questioned our lives; sL-ruiin
been too sacred for your curious invedi
gallon, not eve-u our graves
been wiser to ‘let sleeping dogs lie.
shall invade yours,
will have us with you.
will never, never more be free from i .
Your ancestors haw some to stay."
on his broadsword.
that?"
“That is Colonel Hezekiah ’l‘a’i'oii
He was a doughty Indian lighter, an
sometimes commanded all the forces ll
Philip‘s War. He was, also. oomnn}:
rust y
Colonies.
club.
son, Liontonuntflolonel John Eilcott
secretary of Hartford.
you may know.by his fastidious appear
once. ' ‘ ‘
such an impatient air, is Major Nathai
Gold. He came from St. Edmonbury
North Britain. in I653. lie was a peii
was the richest inhabitant of Fairileld.
“That worthy near him. a reproduo
tion of the major, is his son, Nathan
Jr. He was deputy governor in 1707
of Connecticut in 1712.
this the governor.
Talbott. daughter of Lieutenant-Celene
dimity curtains to your bed.
Pl'llol' Gold's daughter Abigail.
specials. is Lieutenant
“Muhammad
as so»
"Wilma committee, madame, and
will you kindly please to write up n
“No.matter,find one, and write the
“But, suppose I am sans facts, shall I
write, sans anything. and you will have
with a few bona fide facts, and the
weary club woman retires to her couch,
to sleep? Sans sleep; she tosses to and
fro, and thinks, and thinks, and thinks;
where arethe spinning wheels. the the
dogs. the blue china, the old “king’s-
ann,” all these ancient things? There
were no Milesians, or Scandinavians to
lay wasteihelaud. No, only the neat-
handod Phyllis or Chloe, and they ul-
olloction of curious old things; and our-
ious young things, who longed to see
and did see the inside, and found it but
that she now had even the dust and
ashes, that she might cover her nine
and the trend of many heavier footsteps
“Who, who are you?" gasped the
club woman in trembling tours, as she
yet
strangely familiar faces. and into the
eyes that gazed back at her, some with
an angry frown, some with evident.
”We? We are your ancestors. wh-nn
you have summoned. After all these
years of peaceful oblivion, you have dis-
ized our every action, and nothing has
You had
' As
you have invaded our retirement, s) we
Night and day you
Hencei‘on’n you
can never be alone; no matter how tired
you may become of our company. you
“Oh!" groaned the club woman, and
she pointed to a fierce and frowning
warrior who wore very, very ancient
military equipments, and stood leaning
“Who is
sioner of Congress of the North East
He says he has seen many on
Indian club, but never before a club
woman, and far rather meet the Indian
"That s’ondor man by his side is his
A gentleman, us
“That ancient. :i’lll pompous looking
Englishman, who strides about with
tioner, and named in Royal Charter
and chief justice of the Supreme Court
Hols qultcau
He married Hannah
Tnlcott. She was quite shells, as you
can see. It is she with the stiff brocade.
pompadore shoes. patches, and powder.
standing near your right, and soandallz‘
ml that you wear no cap. and have no
“That stately and solemn individual,
looking so blue, is the Rev. Thomas
Hewley, son of General stloy. He
graduated from Harvard in 1709. and
settled in Ridgeileld. He married Gov-
“This slender and rather youthful
mamwho looksm interested. sudisso
strictly nut. With his fresher looking
Rockwell,
of the “Alarm List,’ and be has
his commission signed by Governor
4mm. rm. nepriduhimelton
his‘sestduus,'sndthomotto.which
ll ' M. fill one ‘All for W
and the King.’ He married Abigail
Hartley. and they are the parents of
your grandmother, Anna Howley Rock.
well Nash."
“But who," said the club woman, 'fls,
that interesting group by the munielf
the four tall young men. three of whom
look like brothers, and the old man,
whom they resemble, and the little:
maid?” , .
"That old man by the hoarth—stoue-— ‘
but, you have no hearth-stone-is Abra- E
ham, a great-grandson of Edward Nash, ‘
and his three sons, patriots and privates
in the army. The little maid, who leans
upon the arm of the fourth young man,
is their sister Abigail. She married that
young man in 1779, and the ancient
Bible she holds may have been her wed-
ding present from the brothers. She
has inscribed it as ‘Her Book.‘ On its
sacred pages she read words of inspira—
lion like these; , ‘Be strong. and. of a
good courage, be not afraid, neither be
discouraged, for the Lord thy God is
with thee wliithm-soever thou gckist,‘
and the three stalwart brothers listened
to the words from the lips of tlielittlo
ways burnished, or polished things sister AW: whom two of them
All history ailirms that. And would "0‘3 5‘98 again. And
with what anguish comes the too when 15'3“" f0“ “t- Bonnington,
August iii, Jlii. and the eldest brother
at Behmus Heights, Soptumxber it), ITIT,
the old father Abraham took 'lior Book‘
and read, ‘Me have yo bereaved of my
3 children. Joseph is not, and Simeon is
not, and ye will take Benjamin atvuy.‘
And when Jar-ob was killed at Norwulk
July II, 1779, he again took ‘Her Boak‘
. and read, Though he slay me yet will i
trust in Him.’ And little Abigail lean-
ed her head upon the old father's knee,
and read to him words of heavenly con-
v
. solution out of ‘lIcr Book.‘ Then, taking
the litile sevenyear-old orphan Jacob,
she tcndorly taught him sacred truths
from ‘Her Book.’ Later. when he had
grown to manhood and married Anna
Huwley, Rockwell, her wedding gift
to them was ‘Her Book.‘ “
ROWAYTON.
Starr O. Keelor and atom: of men
have been cleaning the Tramway com-
pany’s tracks fromsnow.
Eugene Ousbmnn fell overustouo a
day or two ago, and sprained his wrist
and thumb. '
Mend Brothers bad man at work, yrs
terday, clearing the snow from Unluuil
. Raymond‘s pond. They will resume the
cutting of ice as soon as possiblo.
- Missvs Mary 1.; and Susie M. Watvr-
bury. ainutc-nr photographers of Stiun-
ford, and cousins of Lester St. John,
have taken several lino views of his
handsome Forest Hill Villa, No. so
North Main street
James lndrigun boarded the this train
for South Norsvalk. recently, and falling
‘ asleep was carried through to Plant Nor-
waik. James thought Conductor Charles
[linsniore should have aroused him w hen
South Norwnlk was reached, but the
conductor did not see it that way. and
James (‘nine vi-i‘y near having to pay on
additional fare.
Mrs. Noll Mitchell, of Main street,
started yesterday for New Haven to
l , . .
Visit relatives.
1
, The United States Magical rompuny
will give u performance in Unidor‘s
Hall, tonight at N o‘clock.
William 1']. Stevens has been ordered,
through Pension Agent (.leorgo 1.).
Kepler, to appear in Bridgeport. ni'xt
Week, to be exnuiined.
t
I
0
l
iirristocrut, or, us this century
people illppantly my. “a svmll.’ ,
You must never forget. to nwu- \ ,{, \
1
Don’t Buy a Wheel.
Until you have seen us. We are agents
for the celebrated his HighArt Bicycle.
130000 to tile 00. the siren tend
handsome» wheel made. Also! acrim-
son Rim 8 mouse. the holderof the
world’s ml e moord. The Emotions
handsome .75 wheel, and the Prince-
ton. the greatest value for $50 mm of-
feredin Nomalk. We make a spec-
ialty of bicycle repairing. and being
practical mechanics. can do what we
claim. Try as and see; we guarantee
all repairs. Wheels overhauled and
put in good running order at reason-
able rates.
19 North up: Street,
K
, .- x, ,, , ./
Wmmzmu‘ia «Wistmua-Tf’mfit .
.65”.
fit {Remainder}W
non-use
so
soon.
Nethlng so elaborate in the Way of
Ladies’ Jackets but that we will sell
at hali-prlce—oitcn less—depends
Wfidrhlgh:class‘gar-
ments receive the greatest reduction
because there's more of a field to
work in. here; and we take a lively
satisfaction in giving qualities that
you will always feel glad that you
bought—~someihlng that is actually
worth more than you paid for it.
Jackets are jackets, of course, but
some are worth more than others
even at the same price
Do’you remember those Skating
Sweaters for ladies and children that
we mentionedlast week? About gone
now '
THIS WEEK ONLY. We will
sell our popular Moxie Antique Undev-
sklrts—lavender, white, red or blue
stripes-—3 ruffles. made extra full.
faced.tor$l.39; always $1.98. One
of the most serviceable skirts made ;
worn by hundreds of ladies right here
in this city.
Men's Neckwear. Splendid grade
of silk neckwear in made up ties and
4~in hands, for 25 cents each. Black
satin 4-in hands, regular 50c. quality.
for 25 cents. Black silk same price.
Made up ties in black silk and satin,
25 cents each. All-silk band bows.
13¢. each or 2 for 25 cents. Choice
lines cheap.
‘—
MOQUETTE RUGS. 27 x 62
inches. marked to-day for quick sell-
ing-$i.85 each," Moquette Mats.
is x 36, for 85 cents. Goods that
cannot last long: at those Prices. and
prices that came: 195.! long because
the goods will go so quickly.
Baby Carriage Robes. with and
without pockets. Because it is in—
convenient to pack them away we'll
sell them at a specially low price.
Same with For Rugs. You are the
gainer if you buy‘now.
Another lot Robber Hot Water
Bottles at the same loo price. White
Clover Cream. for chapped skin. lOc.
sbotile. Best value in Hair Pins,
horn. 6c. a dozen. 25c. Purses for
15 ccnts~just to close them out this
week. Celluloid Necktie Boxes——
been selling for 49 cents. now only 25
cents. First-class Fountain Pen for
75 cents if you boy this week. Com-
plete line of Edwa'd Pinand's Per.
fumes and Toilet Waters.
THE D. M. READ CO
Era-comm
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
of Washiigrton sir-oft. in the City
of South orwulk. s new openfor
the storage of
Household Furniture. Pianos,Bi-
cycles, Carriages, Etc.
For full mnicidiirsklnnulre at the
cities of
TAYLOR I: GOLDEN
14 WASHINGTON STREET.
south Norwalk. Connecticut,
Call and Examine
the
$75
Spalding
Bicycle
at
FRED’K W.
ROGERS,’
[9 Main street, Norwuik
Ii You Use a Camera
some to us for supplies. We sell at New
York prices and We have in full line of
the Manhattan Optical Oo. Cameras.
the’best and cheapest on the market.
We take dash-light or day-light pho-
tograph“)! anything at a roimcnable
91109. do printing, developing and en-
lm'ging for amuturos, and if you buy a
Gamers. we will show you just how
photographs are fluised. Free Dark
riom. prices plainly marked and one
price to all. We open Saturday, Jan-
uary doth at noon.
RICHARDSON BR03. 7
7 Death Nor-walk.
Fri-I: tuning .
D R V G O "O D S
sirens:
l ‘ ’
TRISTRAM a. HYATT‘;
r
i
l
l
i
x
L
l
.
.
Opening of
Edgings !‘
TR'SA'TRAM,
SBWASHINGTON
STREET,
South Norwalk. Ct.
Dress Goods Department.
v5 plows of :1” word surges nt ‘lllo per vil.
7.’ pit-nos of l“ in. silk and wool mixtures
former prior- Film during this sale, ‘liw pi-r
yard.
niorly sold at ram. now 35(- pvr yard.
ll patterns to in. fancy llitlll’li‘ plaids,
formerly sold for 77w, at (:5.- pm' yard.
:5 bit-cos in in. all wool mshnwro, illli'~l
5m: 3101' )nr'l.
5. patterns 4" in. striped surges. sold :ll
.‘s‘n- per yard. now «We.
orim- :fw, now iiilif per yard.
‘3 pain-ms Si in. bum-lo sailings, brown
our yard.
.3 patterns in in. block \vorstu-d and mo-
hairs, hi\\'l‘ lwt‘tl 7.30, now Soc per yard.
in. \Hdo for 20(- per yard.
‘ li‘nuvv ‘.’l in. trimming
lroui .‘slc to not per var-ll.
Notions.
l law ‘32 in. \Vlili‘ llt‘l‘i‘lllt‘a nl 'n' pvr yil.
PRINTS.
lmliuo blue pi lots at .‘us per yard.
Arabic-mic prints. flint-y patterns, at or
per yard.
'i'oilo llit Noiil ginghams. at 'h- per yil.
silks f‘t‘llllt‘t‘il
I’AHIJH: Fl'llNl'l‘.'lll-3.
unwound snooo,
('nti-l, elilmnml ii'liHKl.
Also a largo line of fancy chairs.
Brass and Nickel Signs.
Brass Stencils,
Seals..........
class.
StenciIDles . . . . . . . .
Improved Burning Brands,
Wedding and
. . . . l
‘3 plot-es oi «10 Hi. all \vool llllelll'i's, lop
quality. have been 75" now to he sold for
.3 tow-vs 40 in. Scotch blinds, roguliu‘i
i2!) vii-(aw plnin nml ininl 337w goods Ill}
.3 i-iwm in silk brocatol and plushfl
I. pioi'i' suits, hard wood [rhinos in bro-
Hamburg ,
&HYATT
lSCOFIELD & How.
l H l .3 heavy it” wzml blanketsil llil. l 5:)
l .3”, 2...)“.
ll! 4 iihmkv‘is, ii", SLIM, $3371.
‘3” yards H brown muslin $lflil.
; ‘2” yards 4 i \Vlllit' muslin $1.1M.
Hui white shoe-ling l1“ .3.
iprr yard.
i W 5i si‘iiitosiwoting'1". 733. ‘21‘113'mvl.
i 1’3 lilvzvslii'ii milit- llzwn, 5-! in. \Vlllt‘.
{per yard.
. 34'. in. \viilu mill.- linen 5m: yur‘l:
livinlo, .‘an- pm- ynril.
Supt-nor satin «would; table llllt'il. iii in
fiviile in» per you].
Win. limvy iiamiis‘knt $1.25 llllil $1.41
épor yard.
l
2-“
3‘ in
V l’lliiin' ”Him; llllx-l'i in, Oil lil.’ ('zu‘h.
i imx if: lwmstitvlimi ltl 1.3.- lflll'll.
'Hlil llltli‘k. regular lil'ii‘i.‘ 51.35. now Wt"; Heavy lu-mmml raw, Iliixlfu at 13v each.
A. ticking. lfl‘xw
3 lies-i. quality .-\. H.
'A
lick 34 in. .‘li l‘i'
Volley Frills X X X zit lie.
.\ good fii'k at. 1's“.
} iivnts‘ unlatmderedshirts. sizes H‘g. 1.3.1:
:li.‘ _.. at 25c or four for into.
I llOSlERY lll'll’All'l‘bll‘lN'l‘.
Our hosiery solo was never so large as, <
regular made first black limit. for 27w.
Ii pair children‘s ins: lilll('k 2.30.
l
1
int those hard llllli' priv- ‘s. 3 pair 'lltillt'n
‘ .‘i puir gr-nts‘ mixmi hose for 2.30.
SOLID OAK i‘llll’l"Llelilt.<.
llnml polished, l and 5 druii'ers, $3.pr
$03.ilil,$$.tlil,$10.01),$11.0”.
Sideboards, bevel plate glass,
rim», sisso, ego on, $3.3 it), snow
5".7. (it
If two persons
Did you say ?
dance 35 .
Society
Engravingl
in advance of printing.
prices.
if. 20, ‘3‘.’ rents
moskog i‘. tick. l‘." .,v:; ln-s'. herring bone
Our regular lino of children's horse was
never equalled. 2’ pair for :l qtiairler, buy":
at kind of stamps
No. 2 j
GAZETTE BUILDING
NOIWALK. QONN.
To admirers of fine Hamburg Edgings and insertings we cs-
pccially address ourselves. T he 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.
. , larger, the goods are finer and the patterns are handsomer than
‘ ever before. The edgings and insertings are in Cambric, Nain-
sook and Swiss; also matched sets in the same qualilities, linen
cilccts in cdgings and insertings and all-overs. Novelty braids,
the newest thing in trimmings.
sock and Swiss, all qualities.
The assortment is
All-overs in Cambric, Nain-
Narwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’l’d’g.
CLUB BUILDING.
NORWALK,
CONN.
Great Mid-Winter Sale for January and February !!
WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS. NOlE OUR PRICES AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
,l hit-vole him". all sizes, 2.30.
‘ Ladies ‘3 thread 40 gouge Hormsdorf
ilyr. “3.3.- ps-r pair.
All'HlAX l'Nlll-IRWEAH.
1.:ulivs‘ drawers at ‘lilu. ”Jill: Silo.
Umbrella skirts, two.
Xliill’l‘ HOMES.
Skirts-i yils will» in law. humour-g or
lilt'lllt‘ll yokos at. Salt. rm, 75c, Slimline, $l.‘.‘.‘n.
Combination suits. 75:. .
2 Carpet Department.
We how in stock it! rolls: 7.’ ply ingruin
mriwt. will he mulle and Enid for cash for
Hill} during this sale.
.3” rolls- of Brussels carpctnt Silo, iiik','..'n-,
Silo our )"lll'li.
. \\'o have just received 15 pieces of MI»
quotte vowel and Axniinister carpet at
SLIM, $1.71.} per yard.
‘ .
h
f if) new rolls of llolison‘s and Stinson's
i host velvets Ill SLIM par vurd.
, .‘io now imtii'rils of rugs :mxw at $1.9.»
‘3'! new patterns of art squares.
l..\('h1(‘l'lii‘.~\l.\'>‘.
l, lrish points, l‘._. by 3‘, yards, at $52.5“.
gsajai, $1.51!, :5. oo pair. 5 ";
Nottingham 1 14.’ by :lynrds.at $21M,
.J .34! per pair.
uul Rapids liclipu- carpet svvoeprr
for $3.0“ choir.
l Nassau-ks in Brusselsdml Moqni-ito llfli'
cam.
Fancy patterns of Moquviie rugs I‘llxilil
(If $2.41! each.
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
lilill AND lll‘IlllllNil.
2 hurt cotton mattress licnvy'tit-king, at
$3.50.
‘3 part South American hair mattress.
.b'iltifl‘l.
l.
A cash purchase of 50c will entitle each person to a guess on the nearest number of
beans in a jar, to be counted March thi,18i)7,
A Handsome Upholstered Chair Given Away!
to the one guessing the nearest number.
chair will be given to the first one.
A FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP. ,
liryoollas the Stamps! W“
Air Cushion, or anything in the rubbor stump line and their supplies, made by the National Seal
and Stump 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 nttvntion.
articles in the METAL LINE, such as Metallic Pattern Letters and Figures.
guess the nearest number the
Rubber Stamp:
Also in continuation,
Made to order and placed in 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 nume and address,
firemen‘s badges. etc.
This line of goods made to order in a short space of time, any size lettering desired, and also stencil
paste and brushes for applying some.
Viz: COURT, NOTARY, LODGE or CORPORATION, work and designs guaranteed tobe first-
Oast 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.
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.
Jossmvos, Agent,
P.O.Box x Smllloywalkfind Resi-
iyernldp Avo.E.N’w'I
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved Wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, etc, of a specially advan-
tageous character. The bl best grade oi work at prices but a very little
e shall be pleased to show sampler and give
W/’Q§
1*.
\5.
4‘,
Norwalk Chronicler