w...
.; 1.
. .ffooptain Thomas B. Smith. of Osborn
I l’m‘ilmakiag Bridgeport his home at
. ”Measurements. Siddons seems
. W to test his prowess with Lane
L h a tmty-flve-round boat for a purse
" “will” tomato a match with Lane at
.mlm of the friends of Lew Web-
W. of East avenue, is in
4 . ammo-ii, of Third m.
3* all” ill OI pneumonia.
W club will meet this
' a lit Daniel L’Hommedieu's
" iMinor. of Waterbury, is
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thomat. of
mm? gm”...
‘Wham, of First avenue. re-
m. last night from a visit with
. ..—a...:...._-...
filming has rented the store,
‘ ‘ ashington street bridge, former-
‘ by Mmhler, the barber.
i f l ‘ 3.4 7".— -
'. andflra. Charles J. Dunn, of Wil-
Fontortsined their nephew. Arthur
J , of East Norwalk, over Sunday.
W Fritz Olsen's sloop dragged
' ' Anchor; last night,and is now ashore
”Rate an the east side of the harbor.
daughter was born last night to Mr.
_ flu. L P. Bowen, of Cottage ave-
," This makes Captain W. H. Verity
and Mrs. 1. Oliver Davis, of Port
" ts, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ryder. of
' avenue, East Norwalk.
.1 ‘Wallaife Marvin had an attachment
W on Manuel Abrahams' grocery
M, at 4 Plattsville avenue, Norwalk.
bmoyfiooatjsfy a claim for feed.
gallium. The store was closed, and
the stock removed to Mr.Marvin's home.
' Everett E. Tolles. collector for Hutch,
nsncy £00.,th drilling a hole through
ablock of wood at the mill. yesterday
afternoon, when the drill broke and one
ofthe pieces went through the thumb of
hit Taft hand, inificting a painful injury.
”anus, winged a line large white owl.
on wood Island, Monday, and brought
the bird to the Fish clubhouse at the
east end of the Washington street (1 raw,
where it attracts a great deal of atten-
tion. _
W. G. LeCount and W. G. LeCount,
dMaveuue, last night attended the
funeral of their uncle, T. E. LeCount, in
flow York. He was a resident of Nine-
tlo. conducting a large store there, and
wastwell-know nby the military men in
this vicinity. _ __ . _
The oyster steamer Freddie W. Deck-
wormed by Captain Peter Decker, was
96mins up the harbor from the oyster
Mill, last night, when Captain Sylvester
W, to keep clear of the ice which
W the harbor, grounded the
hasten the flats opposite Shaffer do Co's
dock. on the east side of the harbor.
, George Biddons, the feather weight
t, said yesterday that he could not
W why it was that the hackers
nine-r1 lane, whosaid they were will-
in lommh Lane against him, fail to
”alienate. Biddons asserts that he
tb-Wopportunity. Regarding the
stand East Norwalk. who say that Sid-
does is afraid to meet him. the latter
areas that he will meet Webster at any
this an d under any conditions.
‘ '
‘ The East avenue revival in "Vi-oping
the Sabbath school and now the
childish as wall so their parents are be-
‘ll'flvad. At the meeting last night
*I" more youths fr om the Sunday school
Wilt toward to the altar and each one
W to the fact of their conversion.
Wt. if the weather will permit, the
revival band will hold evangelistic set»
vltss la the Southth Methodist Episco-
filohmh. The bond with their friends.
with on the 7:31 train and return
' the I0:l7. If stormy the meeting
ts postponed until another week.
, , spacial services will be continued at
fislgut avenue church Thursday and
M nlghto. 4’.
mW~n...
'W III Dead Father.
3” '1': Powers, of Valley Place.
I=W his father. who was
Int Wednesday. as foreman of
‘ of thallonsolldstsd railroad
_Mwh§¢|osast to the wan.
I Isa orwalk. He began his
' , and his many friend
at his promotion.
WW *4 .. ...
2mm” moron.
floss" a month's visit in
MW at lrioh
’toiiavoibainutm. forthoyanasfoud ‘i'
of a good time sndgsamlly ujodypiid
II. 11.". have been visiting their _
. ’ auctioned {lion first page.
communicable as over they were.
Thadabhasprospsred during its five
years; one cannot say it has grown.
for gm of its strpugest lines is
that it shall not grow—in
numbers. The Sentinel chronicles every
week theplscsof its meeting and who
wins the pulses for whistplsying. and
who has to put up with consolation
honors. Occasionally the members have
adsnce in Lookwood’s Ball. The young
ladies think they have learned to play a
highly scientific game—perhaps. Far
be it from the writer of this unpretenti-
ing history to dispute their modest claim
to rank among the first whilst-players of
the day. Sometimes, people passing di-
rectly under the windows near which
they are assembled to play any they have
heard fragments of conversation, such
as, "O! Mabel, have you seen the gown
I am going to wear at Lockwood‘s Ball
tomorrow night-just the loveliest lilac
silk imaginable, and such lace! O, I
hope somebody—J
Then another sweet voice takes
up the refrain: " Are you
going to the musicale. Marion? Every-
body willbe therewlhat is. everybody
we know-mud they say the
tenor is'perfectly divine; i do so want
to hear him.”
Then the voice of a matron is heard——
one who evidently believes that silence
is a sacred prerogative of whist: “Now.
girls, stop talking and attend to the
game. You are playing very badly.
Marguerite. You girls never will learn
how to play !"
This is greeted with a chorus of ex-
cited, indignant. high-licyecheg par-
don, I mean high-toned) voices: “Never
learn how to play? Just imagine! As
though we didn‘t play better already
than any other club in town! Never
learn how to play, indeed; we don't
think!" ‘
And possibly they didn't; but
how they did talk! Ah! well, we :11] do
sometimes. Let her who doesn't live in
a glass house throw the first stone.
The present members of the club are
Mrs. Samuel Weed, Mrs. C. A. Har-
strom, Mrs: George Lockwood, Mrs. Uito
Hatch, Mrs. Fred Hoyt, Mrs. Pauline
Stevenson, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs.
Thomas Benedict, Mrs. Frederick Quin-
tni'd, Mrs. LeGrande Raymond, Misses
Agnes Ross Gibbs, Fannie Leonard.
Alice Cholwell. Alice Grain, Anna and
Louise Woodward, Inez Kceler. Mary
Lockwood. Ethel Ferris, Gertrude Peck.
Emma Lockwood, Marion Hebbard and
Mabel V underlioef. o. n. w.
New Members for the Wheel Club.
Twelve new members joined the Twin
City Wheelmen at the monthly meeting.
last night. The club’s finances and
other interests were reported to be in
first-class condition. line of‘ its meme
hers. Wilfred Bodwcli, who today be-
came a bencdict, remembered the
smokers of the club with a box of
fragrant Havanns. A. 8. Russell and
Frank D. Layton were appointed a com-
mittee to see about better lighting facili-
ties. A plain: will probably be pur-
chased.
Dealh of Mrs. Priscilla certain.
Mrs. Priscilla Gotham, who died yes-
terday at her home in Maple street.
leaves three daughters—Mrs. (.‘ornclins
M. Daniels. of Chestnut street. Nor—
walk, Mrs. Arthur ll. Bennett, of
Franklin avenue. and Miss Carrie (lor-
ham.wlio lived with her mother. The
funernlwili be held from the house at.
1:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Gerald B. Beard, pastor of the South
Norwalli Congregational church, will
oiliciate.m_ fl
Ccclsncs Braves Visit lines: Tribe.
At the meeting of Focus Tribe, No.
‘1Ii,l. (l. R. M, last night, the Adoption
and Chief's degrees were conferred on
various candidates. A delegation of
members of (lockenoi- Tribe. of Norwalk,
were present, and lcatiicd how linens
Tribe does such efllcieni work. The limit
sociable will be held Friday night. The
ccnimlilce is also arranging for one on
Washington's birthday, the 23nd inst.
A Brsksmsn thrown From s Train.
Thomas lilgginu, a briikcinau on Con-
ductor MrNslley's extra freight, run-
ning lwtwoen Heriemrivcr and South
Norwnllr, was thrown oil“ the train at
Greenwich. this morning. while he was
setting a broke. the chain of which
parted. He was considerably shaken
up, but not seriebsly injured. The
some time after the accident.
list llsly's Emulsion Tslsnl.
Miss Msrths Duly, daughter of
Charles E. Duty, fm'insrly of Heath Nor.
walk. gave a reading of “Btarbright‘
before the Harrell Elohim] of Expression.
in Cleveland. 0., last night. “flier-
bright" is a story in six acts. and in
which there are eight characters. Miss
Duty has developed remarkable clona—
tionsry talent.
“M”-
F. E. Lockwood ctmtemplstescrvctlng
a handsome mttsge on his recently per
classed lot in Main street
Hrs. miss. of Port theater. has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nsuena
duff.
.crew of the train did not miss him until W" " i " ' " ‘ ' ‘
I I
The Scientific American!
of January 30th will tell you how the [dc frames nos con
structed and reinforced.
still here any doubt of its strength. come and see us. and we
will tell you more. We say nothing about the finish. that
s waits for itself. We have s byraomo mini request that b-sds
t iem all. The Empire. good sud strong. and the Princeton.
a real bargain at. we 00.
Why lot Tslts Your Own Pictures.
You can finish them yourself standing motif you buy your
supplies of us. If you don't care to take the trouble We will
finish them for you at s low rate. We have a il'iM'i Osman
for 85 no. that is just the thing for Winners.
eras up to M0 in Free dark rmm, flash or daylight pictures
l”
l
“In leedingfl ' '-
drcn.” says a well-
kuown decimal-M
“H-0 is the us-
ual cereal to '
With.”~‘”
l
i
l
.
tiara-s"unlit“... ”
In 1897.
Fiction: Tlllvl MARTIAN, the new nov-
el by lluMaurier,tlie eagerly expected suc-
cessor tn "'l‘rilb ,"bngun in October Num-
ber, 1890i. withi Iustrutions from the au-
tliorl'sdrnwiugs. Anew novel by Frank
R. Stocktou’ dcveiming a 20th Century
ltcunissiiuce~fnil of amorous situations
and characteristically illustrated. A Pair
of Patient Lovers, by William Dean lion"-
clis. Other striking novelettes by Amer—
ican autlioi s. Short. stories by Mark Twain,
'l'honiils Nelson Paige, Richard Harding.
Davis, llwcn 'Wisleri John Kendrick
Bangs, liiith Meliiio'ry Smart, Uctnvr
'l‘hnnet, Mary E. Wilkins and other pol»
ulur writers.
Science: Siorynf the Progress of Sci—
ence during the illlli (lciitiirv. ii series of
papers by Dr. Henry Smith I\'illliiiiis,~<iip.
plcmemeii by contributions on hm'clltl
subjects by expert scientists. Articles on
the relations of curious psychological
nianifvsliuiousto physiology by Dr. An-
drew Wilson
American lv‘enturcs: 'l‘hc Mexico of To
day, a series by (.‘hurlcs i“. Luininisz.
splendidly illustrated—4hr resultof u re-
cetil visit to Mexico. undertaken for Her»
perk Magazine. Mcxéco is lifR~tEllllllPllll3
a silver prmiticiiio, country. and its innoc-
inry llzll'l'illllfllfi rust. entirely on ii silver
basis. Uwiugio the keen discussion of
certain ccniimliiv problems in connection
with issues of urgent importance in Amer-
ican politics. incur. paper-s will command
izciicriil :llit‘lllillll. r’tfllt‘l‘llfflll Historical
[‘npcrx by \‘i‘ooilrow . Wilson, .Ioliti Bitch
Mile-Muster ninl Junie»; lini‘iics. 'l'lio ll‘lll'
story Iii Sheridan's liide. by Gen. Ii. A.
l“i)i'~'}'lll. ('outiiiimlionol' Ilowcllu’ l'ol'~
Hilllfll Iii-iniiiiscuscs of eminent literary
Americans.
Africnuiiil the East: Willie .\I ink- A f-
rit-n. a fully illustrated series of papers by
I’oiiltney Iiigelmv. the rcsultof personal
observations (hiring a recent trip to
Africa, covering; the whole lll'lIl of illum-
penn exploitation of that country. Illus-
trated articles by Stephen lioiiwnl on llll'
transformation going; on in Eastern Si-
bcrin. rccciilly visited by the author.
Hungarian Ski-lobes, \vriln-n and drawn
by l". llopkiiison Smith. The illll slory
of the recent Coronation of the Czar. by
Richard Harding Davis. iiluslmlcd by
ll. Union “'oodvlllc. “110 wns (tillllilllw
ioiictl by Queen Victoria in paint it picture
of ”It? i'rrcniony.
Newspapers are not to copy this mlvcr»
list-incur without the express (\l‘lll'i’ of
Harper d’ Brothers.
ll :\ ll l’ 1.; il'h‘ M A H A 7.1 N E
For ‘(lllu'yvltlfl it no
Postage free to all saibwribers in the l'iii
letl States. Canada and Mcxc-t.
Address, HARPER BRUTHEIH.
(Til
l’. l). B ix 9.39. N. Y. ‘ y.
N01152: I
\ot‘w» i~ llt‘l'i‘lly girl n Null ”1“ undersigned
Will 2-le publicly. at the lav-tow sltli tell on the
i’l'l‘fli'i‘lll Water and Elizabeth sin-film in tho
city of South 1\ui'wnlk. on tho ifirb tluv of 13.4..
riniry. tenant 10 o'clock in tho foronoon. 11n-
lflllilwill nilivlm of pi rsvmal mu wily. situnb
ed in am unvinbout said factory. \‘ir :
Thirty-11w ribbon in one. 1 filllllllle ioniim
doubling lmiiic. :1 quelling ii-ib'liinm. 7
winding Irmuw. l warpingr ‘1‘lilllt‘>.l thllll
warm-r. l H” -. l iibbo-i lilnl'ki'lK iiinbliinc and
idynnni'». together with all the ll‘iinus and
wiring. lllhl i storm] llnl~1iing irame: ml of the
tillvl [lruwui’y liming iiPI'Zl foi'iiiurly lieu-d In
"H' iiniliiibwriiru of ribbons; tllru till nilln~
clot-tril- laiii.p~. slinllliiu. boliinu. pulleys :iinl
extra buttons in mnl about said fm'lnrv.
South Noi‘wnlk. l'oiiii.. lt‘nbrn my 1 1M.
lilll‘lilllllll‘li ti l.\il.\'..ll1.
homily Sll-‘llfl'
it .‘w
Shorty Sherwood, Hatter!
Occnplesa portion of E. Gueowslils,
store. corner of Welland Water Bts.
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
é
‘ 1
l
stviea in Eats. Cans am. a can
' lit Reade.
invsnroav
IS
OVER.
A complete record of everything in
the store is new on paper ready to
show a profit or loss. as the case may
be. And right here let us say that
, there are ' outs ’ as well as ' ins” to a
' large business establishment like this.
The final summing up of a year's
:work and worry in cold calculating
‘ .' figures will show the weak spots as
well as the strong points of an exten-
sive business. The weakest links in
the chain of departments will there-
fore be strengthened until buying for,
the coming year will be as good and
as perfect as close study can make it.
No‘woman would ever think Of
making achild's Short White Dress
when she can buy one for 25 cents——
cambric. tucked yoke and insertion
with Hamburg ruffle. No mother can
make such pretty ones for that price,
And for 50 cents. while nainsook
dresses with'tucked yoke trimmed
with lace. pretty as pretty can be.
Also colored dresses.for 50 cents
that are trimmed with Hamburg.
And any quantity of marked down
dresses of all sorts. ‘
ARNOLD‘S ANTiSEP’T‘lC KNIT Do.-
Fess—narrow \‘J.iist and full seal.
Knit instead of woven c.3231, spun
from very soft twisted yam having
great absorbing qualities. thereby
largely preventing chafing and amp
lions as well as kindred complaints
Made in such peculiar form that when
folded upon the child they are narrow
at the waist and baggy at the seal;
keep their place much easier and with
less pinning. As they are form filling
they will be appreciated for children
who are crcepzng or walking—can be
worn looser and still stay in place bets
for. In no Cilir’l (am they be fastened
so tightly as to can -. discomfort.
New line of Lamps and Globes just
opened. Without a doubt the largest
and best assortment ever shown in
the city. Vewy low priced.
HAVILAND DEQL'KATED CHINA Nov
ELTIES. Pin TiayS. 23 and 35 cents.
Bon Ben Trays and Boxes, 25. 35
and 50 cents. Fancy decorated
Plates. 70 and 80 cents. $1.00. $1 25.
to $1.95. Match stands. specially
nice for whist prizes, etc... 35c.
Now that inventory is over we can
offer very many inducements in our
Crockery department which may not
present themselves again—Speciailv
the odd pieces from our fine dlnilc‘.
ware. half and quarter regular value.
THED.M. READ C0.
‘Cmooen”“””
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Stomge Warehouse
on Water street. n few doors south
0’ Washington street. in the City
0 lionlli hnrwnlk. is now open-for
the storage of
Household Furniture, Pianos,Bi.
cycles. carriages, Etc.
For full panleulliirsfllnnulre at the
office 01
TAYLOR 8i GOLDEN
7t WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk. Oonnectlmn_
l {fa
taken of anything.
19 North Main Street,
RICHARDEON BROB.
Cell and Examine
the
$75
Spaiding
Bicycle
at
F RED’II W.
ROGERS,’
, to Main street, Norwalk.
If after mhtllllil the article. you
mixer (lama
South lioi'walli.
1 ma annulled ‘:
onvoooos?
STORE I
No. a,
GAZETTE BUILDING
‘ mononuccou‘u.
‘TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
Opening of Hamburg
Edgings !
To admirers of fine Hamburg Edgings and insertings we es-
pecially address ourselves. The success of previous seasons in
the embroidery business has induced us to make an extra effort
this season, and we can safely say that the lines which we are
now showing are far superior to anything We however shown
before, or has ever been shown in town. The assortment is
larger, the goods are liner and the patterns are handsomer than
over before. The edgings and insertings are in Cambric, Naili-
sbok and Swiss; also matched sets in the same qualilities, linen
effects in edgings and insertings and all-overe.‘ Novelty braids,
the newest thing in trimmings. All-overs in Cambric, Naili-
sook and Swiss, all qualities.
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’I'd'g. -
IR ' STRAM & HYATT,_
sconnn & H_0VT.
Great MidWinterSeleforJanuary and February ll
WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS. EDIE-OUR PRICES MID EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
SBWASHINGTON
STREET,
South Norwalk, Ct.
CLUB BUILDING.
NORWALK,
CONN.
I. ll 1 5 heavy oil wool liltinki-ls.$«l no. 4.5m} bicycle hose, all sizes. 25c.
Dress Goods Department. . . . . .
. . V om. . .M. lllllllt'b '3 thread 40 giiiige Ilcrnisilm'f
0; pieces “l““fwl‘ll ‘I‘I'RW 1“ 1”" I?” 5"“ ill 4 liliiiii;vt<.»1!l-.:-‘l.fvll.‘l35. , tl5'l'. 25-- per iniir. '
f -inf‘j‘vwf41".“)-rl”;"ml)wfll_m[;\;'}"r-' some. i thrown minim $l.Nl, " )11'51.1.\' i'xincinviiln.
prnliu priio .(. duriin.v this suit. «1‘ per, no y-mls .1 -1 \‘.‘llil¢- mus-lip $1 on. Latin-5‘ driiwr-rs at 20c, can. fine,
“Y.“ t 4“. ll l . ‘ f 1 EH \\'liili-.~.lii-c1in-.: i‘.“_._ ii, '2“, ‘33 Ct‘11l~ l iiilii‘vllitskirts, lth'.
. i col-so in. :1 Wm; mix link, or-L “.1. WIN. Vli'll'l‘ N) ‘4
inerly sold at 3W". now 35“ lll'l' )‘llr‘l‘ l! V Skit-tall Vii; wide in“ lurk?“ banibiiur or
- . .. ' .. . _ .~ . . . . . , . . - ’ - _*-' r
, l ll-‘lll‘rll‘ 4'? ”1-? 11”“ 1" “0"“: lll"1"*-§ l»: lllt‘lll'lh'll l.‘iilli‘lliil‘l1,ulll1. Willl', ‘ch plciilccl yoke-z at :v'lc.5‘.lc, inc, Hlchh‘C, $1.25.
l-ii iiii-ilv will Ior ..n', :it. .bh' prr yum. 1W,- “ML (‘oiiibiiiiitiou suits. 151:.
L7» pit-14934" in. all wool misliiiicrc. iinc-‘t 5,“ in
qliiilill‘. llilin‘ been 150 now in besiilil mrlwiile, “ [ Carpet Department.
511,- ppr yin»: . 1 '0 “we in stock 51) rolls :3 ply ingrniii
.3 pattern. loin. striped surges. sold mg“. carrier will he mmleund laid for-cash for
I'vlll.’ during this sale.
_, ¥ ‘ 4“ lilo ll“ ‘ ill-r )‘iil'il.
""“ "‘I' I‘m - ””‘V “- l in in. llt'llVV (lilll‘lhli at “1335 and $1.4”
.. bloc-«s ill in. Scott-ii plaids. rcgiiiiirlpw vniul. ‘ I ‘ ‘ all rolls of Ernssels carpet at 50c, illicfi'fic,
price :30. now lino per yard. l ‘ illlt' imr yard.
\\ 0 have just received 15 pieces of Mo~
,, . . . . : Pillow cities; :hlxii in. at 1”.“ each.
. pally-ms .vl in. boncii- siiitiiigs. browni m“; lll'lll'illfl‘lll‘ll m 15,, ('lli‘ll.
iliieitet-ni-pet and Axminister carpet at
“Hill. 51 L‘f) per yard,
“'“l l’l‘ll‘k- I'I‘Xlll'll' llTlWSl-‘I’. “0W WW liwn‘y iiciniiicilcihe. :lvixlfi :it l‘Jt' curb.
l"'_" 5"“ , l lit-st quality A. S. A. ticking. 12‘ at; . .
*‘l patterns lil 111. black u‘orslwl nnd iiio- _1\,n(,._k,.g (g lick 131 K“ be“, herring boiic- 1.: new rolls of llobsoii‘s and Sliiismi's
hairs, llllVl‘ ln-cii Ibo. now Soc per yard. m4; 31 m m 151' ' ' ' V l llrsl Vi-lvcts at 31.0” per wml.
_ '30 nit-cos plain and mixed 2:31- gootls ill} “mm. l-‘itlls X X X m ilc .30 new patterns 'of rum; :ll‘lxm at $1 iii.
in. Wide for ‘2111- per ynrvl. A um,” lick u, m. ' '3” new llililorlh‘ of art squni'es.
LACE (‘l'li E‘AINS.
irisb points. 1‘, by 3‘, yards. at $73.50.
1'14 \vliin- ~bi-vtiiig ‘10. ‘2‘3. ‘341: yard.
\Ylili' triblo linen ,‘un- yiii‘ll; Si in.
3W i1"? ."fll'll- ,
Superb l‘ with Iliiiiinsk table linen, '31 Ill.
limit A 111. [rillllllllllz silks I‘t’illHLil .wm‘. unmqanpdSim-i...3,2951.in 1,,”
(mm .nlc to 5th, i-cr \‘iirtl. 171‘ ;. iii 25c m. fiilll' [oi-1N0.
. . _ , , ; -’:l..3o_ $1.7M to m pair. -~-
l .‘ J u 3 , ‘ . . y . ..
Notions. j lillrlllil l)1.i’.\l{l.\il..\T. l ‘ .\ottii'iu1iaiii 1 1-'.’ by ti yards, at $2.00..
1 mm. 3; in “cup. “prom“ at h. P" M 1 Our hosiery sale was lien-r so large} :ij‘ $213.3. 52 .3” per niir.
7 l’lii\"lv‘\‘ V ' ' 1,;il llll‘sl’lllll‘il Hill" prices 3 pair built-s, lil‘nnll linpit 5 Eclipse carpet sweeper
ll‘l'ullllll' iiindi- fast block bow. for 3.3!: 1 int“ M W curb.
indigo blue piints of 5c per yard. l
Anibnsqiic prints. fancy patterns. :it lit
per yard.
i :l ptiir children‘s but black L’Sc. Hassocks in Brussels and Motliiette illit-
Vl
'i‘oiii- llit Noni gingbaiiis. at 'I~‘ per yti.‘
2i puir gems" lllle'll boat: for 27w. ‘ curb.
”or regular lllli‘ of children‘s hose “'ilw'l Fancy patterns of Moquctle rugs tillxllll
nevi-r equalled, '1 pair tor ll quarter, boy sf at $2.49 each.
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
l‘.\lll.(>il l-‘l'lin'l‘i'lii-I
7. pieces in silk brocnlei and plush,
impound storm,
$01.”) ().\l\’l'llll"li‘0.\'llili>'.
lliunl pilli'élll‘ll. l illlll .‘i drawers, $3.3”.
11l11)ANDBEl)1)ISG.
'2 inlt‘l cotton mattress heavy linking. all
. . Sill»), Sixtllh Shunt $111M. $2.5”.
.) lilm'i' with. hard wood iraiiics 111 bro~ _, , .,_ ' . ,
hotel, in no mm it'lllllll. holebmirds. bevel plate glass. :5... on. ‘2 part Ninth American hair mattress,
Also ii large lino ol fancy chairs. Silom SHIN, $10.00, $3.3 W. $5M llll floor
A cash purchase of 50c will entitle each person to :i guess on the nearest number of
beans in a jar, to be counted March 6th.]897. ,
A Handsome Upholstered Chair Given. Away!
to the one guessing the nearest number. If two persons guess the nearest number the
chair will be given to the first one.
A FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
"A 1501NTER1
There has been in the past a call for rubber stamp gomls. and no doubt will be in the future.
Sonic [ll‘llplil have generally) nuppmcd that this litw of golds could not be obtained in town.
and had to go mitof town for them. Now I wish to call the attention of the public
unnernliy. iii and about town. that lain ready at all times to cater to their wants in this
line. for there's nothingin this line but what I can furnish in ii reasonable length of time and
the goods and prices Will be right. Rubber stamps supplies; brass and nickel signs. stencils.
steel stumps. souls. stencil dies, burning brands. metallic pattern letters. made by National
Seal and Stamp Works, Baltimore. Md. Check I’erfoiators. lndcliblu. Excelsior, Chicago
and others. Automatic numbering machines, The Hates d: Ajax. Braham's patent. pen,
that saves constant dipping. .loim' Scales. he pays the freight. A nice United States poe-
tul scale forolllcvorlioineuw. and an nocurato l)lllflll(ti‘ weighing four ounces. $1. and in
fact. anything in the scale line made by Jones. of lilnghnnitoii. Enameled letters, all kinds
and sizes. and also enameled iron signs made in order. ’
OFFICE SPECIALTIES.
Shannon‘s letter and bill files and binding cases. Letter copying hooks. to copy letters with-
out water. press. etc. State Agent for Putney's l’etit Ledgern, for short all] accounts; noth~
ing any better ever seen in town; it «even timintroiiblc and extra writing. Utility Moisteners.
for use in sealing envelopes or minus, or in fact anything where moisture is needed. slot
Pencil Bharwnern. for sharpening load pencils. the latest and best. The Star automatic
paper Instruct. for fastening a number of sheets of paper together: a very desirable article.
Standard Ink Eraser. Chemicals for removing ink from paper.
JOHN TRYON, Agent P.O.on X,30.Norwalk,and Real.
f dance 35 Riverside Avo.E.N’w'lk
Wedding and Society
Engraving!
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-
ding imitations, announcements, calling cards, etc., of a specially advan-
tageous character. The hi best grade of work at prices but every little
in advance of printing. a shall be pleased to show samples and give
prices.
Norwalk Chronicler