bppsrt, In. of Beihel, has
harbor shopin East'Norwalk.
. ,mln. uppert have gone
Doubury News.
, of Fort Point street. is
his nephew, liar ‘ Ginberg,
" vod on the steamship "Mar-
fisturdsy, from Russia.
Van Konren is furnishing his
, in Warren avenue. Mr.
Fort Point street, will occupy
fut Benedict, who is suffering
nitrous prostratiou, has been re-
-. . , flux“? ,
Mill! Congregational church
for a concert in the church,
the 20th inst. The proceeds
1a the benefit of the organ fund.
Mary Garner Rider entertained,
‘ , the Junior Christian Endea-
of the First Congregational
at her home, 86 East granule.
timings cushion of corduroy
from Marshall H. Tolles’
in Osborn avenue, Tuesday
. Some one picked it up and
it in A. W. Smith’s door yard,
‘it was found by Mr. Smith and
tothe owner.‘
but night’s revival service at 'the
JE‘Ieuvenno Methodist Episcopal church
m to be' another very remarkable
WW. both as to the large attendante
Mintereet. Two of the members of
the Debbath school were converted and
amnltttude witnessed for the truth. To-
light will be the last meeting of the
want. ,Tho Revival Band and the con-
M will have the right of way for the
fir“- hour of the service. Rev. John
Web and the pastor will lead.
Fri“ Mirriam would like to meet the
. entire chorus for rehearsal at 7:15.
4When you see the"lmperiul Crown”
brand of cigars in a show case, buy one
and have a good smoke.
PERCOIIAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Wald Comings oiNorwaIk People
. and Their Friends.
. Mrs. Robert Lindeley, of North Main
; ‘ street. has been visiting in New Haven.
,, Kr. and Mrs. B. Kindilien. of Port
cm, are visiting relatives in South
<Norwalk. _, .
‘g In. Frederick L. Smith and Mrs.
M F. Hoyt, of Elizabeth street, are
MD! I week in New York.
Ill K. Gemond Vosburgh, of Liv-
pre, has been visiting in Glen-
I ,,
Mrs. James B. Tucker, of Colchester,
visiting Hunt. '11. Pardee, of Chest-
h-Aldorman George A. Lockwood,
ot‘lsvmk, N. J., called on old acquain-
m in Norwalk, yesterday.
’ ”I. W. L. Wood, who has been spend-
in several days out of town, returned
m last evening.
, , James Huggins, of the Consolidated
height office in South Norwalk, is
hung the sights in New York, today.
In. Frew, wife of George H. Frow.
My 0! the New York and Nor-walk
Millet company, is making a short
, vlltvrith Hrs. Leslie Smith, at 39 Elm-
wood avenue. p
”Gertrude Peck, of East avenue,
. visiting Miss M. Ruth Smith, in
Brooklyn. _
“W. A. Curtis, of West avenue.
humerus!!! home from a brief visit in
.0.- o..._m
AL I110. 11. Tattle visited Mrs. John
Megan, of France street, yesterday.
lire. Sarah E. Brown. of Chestnut
Norwalk, is the guest, today. of
, sou, Charles Brown. in New Canaan.
.— out...» .
it Hubbell flotchkies, of Arch street,
' . » home this morning from a
trip to Colorado Springs.
WW WA“.
,7, litres fissile for its Reporters.
~ iii-pit Dixon Crucible company,
F . City, of which George E.
'le of South Nomallr. is
and efficient secretory, has
. ,Wrewrteresomplesofthe
liaise! lead poncho which ’sre
‘ bytbhfeompouy. The line
i which this company molten
poucllsfor every passable pur-
' them urodeefor artists'
to the cheapest kinds for
;.m The Disco com-
. , sverysstisfsctory business
pass your in spite of bed
‘3 - Vtopneh itsbnd-
' ‘Wy during the
l
l
lEflIODlfl CHURCH CHARGES.
Pastoral fraction is es lads in its New York
East Conference.
There is much activity among Metho-
dist Episcopal pustors and congrega-
tions over prospective appointments for
next year. The New York East Con-
ference contains about 350 ministers,
and their charges ereincluded, in the
stretch of territory extending from the
east side of New York city to the Con-
necticut river, the western half of Con-
necticut, and including all of Long Is!-
and. This Conference meetsiu St. John's
church, Bedford avenue, Bnmklyn, next
April, and there is already alively figur-
ing over one of its most important
labors, the stationing of ministers for
future labor. The president of the Con-
ference will be Bishop John M. Wal
den, of Cincinnati. This will he the
bishop's first official visitation to this
Conference, although he has been in the
episcopal office since 1X84. While th
bishop has absolute authority over ap~
pointments, he receives suggestions
about them from everybody interested.
It is this latter fact that permits of all
the advance figuring.
The term of pastoral service is now lim.
itcd to five years. This year the following
members of the New York East Con-
ference must change under this limita-
tion: F. A. Scofield. of ijrace church,
New Haven; William McNicholl, of
Westville; 11. S. Putncy, of Mianus; (l.
J. Cowles, of Cornell Memorial church,
New York; Alexander McLean. of Sev~
enteentli Strect church, New York; I).
G. Downey, of Stamford; W. A Layton,
of the First church, Brooklyn; W. C.
Wilson, of the North Fifth Street
church, Brooklyn; J. W. Johnston, ‘of
St. John's church, Brooklyn: H. U.
Wexton, of South Second Street church,
Brooklyn; M. B. Chapman, of New
York Avenue church, Brooklyn; J. S.
Chadwick, of Sumner Avenue church,
Brooklyn, and S. E. Sinmnson, of Nov-
wegian church, Brooklyn.
Besides thesc cliaugcs, made neccssary
by a law oi the church, a large number
of others will also be made. for om
reason or another, as is usually the chic
every year. Chungcs that will occur
among the churches of the New Haven
district, of which (.‘randall J. North is
residing elder, include I". (l. Haddock,
who has been at Middletown for two
years, and who is sought after by a
prominent Brooklyn church. C. l’. Minn
den will probably not return to the First
church, New Haven, whcrc he has been
for three years, and B. l“. Kidder willbo
transferred from New Haven to the Tab-
ernacle church, at Greenpoiut. There
is some probability of the transfer to the
First church, in New Haven, of Levi
Gilbert, D. D. of Cleveland, Ohio.
More changcs will occur in the New
York district, of which John W. Booth
is presiding elder. Addis Albro will
not return to Grace church, Bridgeport,
while Dr. Joseph Pullman, of the Fire!
church. in that city, is content.—
plating a rest for a year. The pui-
pit of Summerfleld church is vacant
because of the death of l). I). Ferris,
who died shortly after leaving the
church on a rcccnt Sunday evening.
The new pastor at Mount Vernon is to
be George Peck. 'l'hc present pastor is
H. A. Buchtel, who is serving tempor—
urily, and who Wi‘llt there last fall from
Indianapolis. ilo t‘xpi‘cls to become
pastor of Calvary church, East Orange.
N.J.,in April. The pastor in Stum-
ford, l). (i. Diwucy, has crmiplcted his
five yours and is scheduled for St. John‘s
church, Brooklyn, tlw church in which
the Conference is to uncut, in succession
to Dr. J. W. Johnston. Dr. Downoy is
to he succeeded by 1“. ll. Urowder, of
Rockville Centre, L. 1.
Dr. (leorgo VnnAlstyne, presiding
older oi' Brooklvn North District, having
served but three years, will be contin-
ued in that oillee. Bum" of the changes
in this district are the transfer of Dr.
Upham from Bushwiek Avenue church:
of Dr. Layton from First church, and of
Dr. Wilson from North Fifth Street
church: Dr. L. A. Banks will not re-
turn to Hanson Place church. and is ill:-
ly to be followod there by the itev. 6.1..
Goodell. of Boston. It is not yet deter.
mined where Dr. Banks will go. It was
thought that he might receive an invi.
tailou from Calvary church. New York,
as successor to Dr. A. B. Kcudig, whose
ill health will compel him to retire from
active work. That coveted prize was
offered to F. Mason North, l). D.. and
declined. Dr. North feeling it his duty
to remain where he is until plans putting
certain work on which he is engaged on
a paramount basis are carried out. Dr.
Banks may go to. Cleveland, to the
ohnrohufvrhinh Dr. (lilbertisnowpss-
iusJothopsstsntorsrusiniu or user
MYWNRR quite likely ill“
, some church will open to him soon in,
this vicinity. .
It. is said that E. A. Noble, pastor of
the Eighteenth Street church, Brooklyn,
is thinking of accepting the pastorate of
the Methodist church in Rome, Italy.
Dr. M. B. Chapman, at New York Ave-
nnc church. Brooklyn, will give place t )
J. (l. Dobbins. of East Orange, N. J.
As the health of John R. Thompson, of
Nostrand Avenue church, is not good.
there may be u change in the pastorate
of thatchurch. Sumner Avenue church,
where Dr. J. S. Chadwick is completing
a live years' term, has found a new pas-
tor in Dr. J. B. McFarland, formerly of
Springfield, Ill, and now serving at 3
New Britain, in the pulpit made vacant
by the recent death of the Rev. E. K.
Young._”
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
«Merry World matinee, Hoyt‘s to-
mom-ow.
Attorney lleo Davis, of Hurlbutt d:
Gregory's office. this morning received
from Governor Cooke his appointment
as a notary public.
A Sentinel reporter found scverulbuuk
notesund a little odd change on the
. TO
,vouu l »
. GOOD HEALTH.
desk in the Norwalk post-office this
morning. The money was turned over‘
to Assistant Postmaster Harry Mitchell.
Contractor William Sheldon expec:s~'
to finish his work, tomorrow, on theg
new foundation for the large water-
wheel at the Norwulk Mills. The walls
are being built in a substantial manner,
and it will probably be somc time before
it shut down at the factory from a simi-
lar cause will again occur. It will be
one week before the mills will shirt up.
The attendance at therncctiug ut the ,
South Norwulk Baptist church, lust'
evening, was very large. Mr. Smith
preached an excellent sermon. Many
took port in the urvice. The meeting
tonight will be the last one for this
week. Tho people last night, expressed.
a desire to have the meetings continuml é
nextwcck. Sunday evening there will
be baptism. it is hoped there will be a ‘
large attendance this evening.
N 0716:”- 1%
:\~it'm~ l~ hereby givrn that tho lllltlm’~li{llwl
\leI sell inle‘lV. at the luclmv sit lilml on tho
mmcrnf Water and Elizabeth sin-Hts. in the
city of tinnth Noi'wulk. on the lfi'Il day of lv‘elh
ruury. What mo'wlock in the l'oronuon. ilu-
followin lli'iil'lt‘~ o1 pvt-ennui pr- pcrty. soluui~
ed loan: and about said fun-tnry. \‘ir :
Tlnrtv-tlvo ribbwn loom-I. 1 sample Icmm.l
doubling l‘rumc. 2i elm-dim: mlt"l’|lllt'~. 7
\vmtllng irumm. i Wiii‘plnl.’ Nutrient stomu
warrior. l sat“. l ribbon him-kins: machino and
l dynamo. together with all the lifting-i and
wiring. and I Halt"! finishing frame: iii! of tho
sub! propwty having boon formerly used in
tlw"lanolin-lure nl' ribbons: also all UHIW
clovtrb- l’uums. shutting. bullion. pullwys nod
oxtrn buttons in and about said factorv.
S nub Norivnlk. (fond, February l. imi.
l"lll‘.lll‘lllit‘li S l.ll).\'. .lll.
llcpuly tillerllT.
it 2w
“4-
l
I
Shorty Sherwood. Hotter!
Occuplesa portion of E. Gusowukis,
store. corner of Wall and Water Ste.
Norwulk. Call and see the latest
stva in lists. Cans etc, a 93 L!
Tumblers, Goblets. Wine Glasses
~-—all kinds of drinking glassware at
1 SPEClAL SALE. Our entire stock
of this sort of goods is now offered'at
f the GREATEST REDUCTION IN
PRICE EVER KNOWN lN THIS
CITY. It includes the whole line of
best cut glass as Well as the lower
coal ones.
Housekeepers, hotels, boarding-
llOUS‘l‘S, restaurants and caie’s can
now replenish or stock up entirely
new at remarkably low prices.
FOR TWO GEN {'55 EACH. a lot
tint llél’u been reduced from 36 and
bi) {suit a dozen.
i409. lilREE CENTS EACH,
those malts-rd down from 60 and 75
cools .l d .z—u, .
FOR FEVE CENTS EACH. :1 lot
reduced from $1.00 and $1.25 a
dozen.
Gobi-:25, that were 50 and 75 cents
a dozen. are now 40 cents: Others
that were 75 and 80 cents. now 50
cents; f»! 755. $2.00 and $2.25 ones,
ll'Jl: iii 2% a dozen.
< :gaymi Tumblers. that were
Cut Glass Tumblers to go at
:1) a dozen.
Wine Glasses. that were from 36
l.) 50;. a dozen, now 2 cents each;
others that were from 50 to 60 cents.
now 3 cents each; SLOO and $1.25
ones now at 50 and 75 cents a dozen.
Cu Gian. ltlmls, that were $2.50
and $3.00. ‘ Ital! leS; 5!,75 and
$2.50 sorts. now hi0} a dtzen.
Ofcourse it is impossible to go on
and women every item that is in-
cluded in this special sale, but yea
cm gather a prctiy gsocl idea oi what
i; taking place from those which we
have rushilaneclnradical) easily so»
that there is a TREMENDOUS BlG
' SAVING.
Ladies' Sweaters, all-AWOOl. natty
and snug, for $2.98 each. Children's
sizes. same quality, for $2 00.
Men's Underwear. Camel's Hair
Shirts and Drawers. $1.00 qualiiyfm
75 cents: womb as much as erer but
selling for less. DO MEN KNOW
lT?
We find that we have several cilj
pieces of 25:. iloor Oilclolh. Just
to show how quickly it can be made to
go we have made the price la Nuts a
yard. One odd lot table 01.33%. 15
cents a yard.
Children's Toques. Reeiers. Jack-
eis and Legglns Outdoor comforts
that can be put to good use for quite
a while yet. Not costly but cheap
priced.
THE D. M. READ CO.
"""" Ci‘iv'c'o‘EN’ 4-!
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Stomge Warehouse
or. Water street. a few doors south
of Washlu on street. in the City
of South . orwulk, is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture, Plenus,Bi-
cycles, Carriages, Etc.
For full particulars inquire at the
office cl
TAYLOR e. GOLDEN
'lt WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk. Connecticut,
The Scientific American!
Cal! and Examine
the
$75
Spalding
Bicycle
at
FRED’K W.
ROGERS,’
:9 Main street, Norwalk.
of January :lilth will tell you how the his frames are con-
structed and reinforced.
It after rotation the article, you
still have any doubt of its strength, come and see us, and we
will tell you more. We say nothing about the finish, that
i- wuks for itself. We have a Syracuse road ram-er that leads
t lem all, The Empire, good and strong, and the Princeton.
a real bargain at 060
00.
Why Not Take Your Own Pictures.
You can finish them yourself ata triling cost.” you buy your
l"dailies of us. if you don’t care to take the trouble we will
finish them for you as a low rate. We have a limit/iii Camera
{01‘ 1F) 00. that is just the thing for beginners.
Free dark room, flasher daylight pictures
eras up to Hi) 00
taken of anything.
Other (lam-
, thnunoson Enos.
n
19 North Main Street,
South Nor-walk.
Till LIADINO
STORE l‘
dgings !
DRY GOODS
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,”
pening of Hamburg
i
T o admirers of fine Hamburg Edgings and insertiugs we cs-
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.
larger, the goods are liner and the patterns are liandsomer than
’cver before. The edgings and insertiugs are in Cambric, Nain-
sook and Swiss; also matched sets in the same qualilities, linen
effects in edgings and insertiugs and all-overs. Novelty braids,
the newest thing in trimmings.
sock and Swiss, all qualities.
No. a ,
GAZETTE BUILDING
uonwanu,'cours.
The assortment is
All-overs in Cambric, Nain-
Norwalk, Connecticut
Gazette B’I'd’g.
‘..' pieces of ill in. silk and wool mi
yard.
‘J pieces of to in. all wool mixture
merlv sold at 3dr, now as... prf' yord.
ii puitcrm W In. fancy bout-Iv
formci-ly ‘wIII for '
quality. have been 75c now to bc at
Soc pct yard.
3 [mierIH-i ill in. striped surges, s
it‘w per yard. now inc.
7. pin-es 40 in. Scotch plaids, r
price 754?, now “do per yard.
'3 patterns M in. bout-1c suitings,
and black, rcgulur pr'icc £31.23.
pcr yard.
. '3vl pieces plain and mixed 2% g<
ill. wuic for 'leu- pcr yard.
from Zulu toiltli: per \‘lll'il.
Notions.
l cast: 72? in. wide pcrcuies at ‘n' no
l‘lllN’i'r‘.
Indigo blue prints at :‘n‘ per yard.
Arabesque prints. fancy puttcrm
per yard.
'I‘oile llii Noid giuglmms. at 'L: p
l’.\lil.illi lv‘l'liNl'I'L‘iili
.7 illi'i'i‘rt in silk Ill’tii'llltfl and
“Edmund smith.
coin-I, mm and $20.00.
Also is large line of fancy chairs.
3?
-c..- w...— .. , m
the
OFFICE SP
JOHN TRYON,
Wedding and
Engraving!
Dress Goods Department.
ii pieces of all wool surges ni :Illc per yd.
former price film: during this sale, ‘
- . - .
_ lac, at my.“ [ll'i‘ yard. l
2.. rm «Us «ill in. all wool mishim-rc,
now Hm};
.‘n'psslicrns ill in. black worsted nml movl
Imlrs, Imvc Ilt't‘fl 73c, now 50c per yard. ltick iii in. at w.
It'uncv ‘24 in. trimming silks reduced;
.3 piece units, hard wood frames in bro.
16].”, TIM.
l m4 l)|nhl<ct.~', in a. in :o. $i.‘.’.'-.
'ldyurrh -i lbx‘uwn min-ll” iilJlll.
710 yards 4 4 “'lllll‘ imlsllu Sim.
3'74 Willlcsllt'clin:11“,,
lpcr vnril,
l” 4 ll'lllit‘ shooting ‘1”. ‘2'2. L’lc yard.
xlllrcs
.lfn- per
:4, for--
plaidsl
' , )(‘l' yurul.
llill'uilI Hi in.
)lll (”I'milli). .‘nlc per yard.
Old “tlwidc We; per yard.
12. ‘4“. '3‘.’ ccniw
wivlclnl-lc linen .‘nllcynl'll; Fri in.
Sui-orb r satin vbunusk tnblc liucc, l‘nl inf
QBWASHINGTON I CLUB BUILDING,
STREET, ' NORWALK,
South Norwalk, Ct. I CONN.
Great Mid-Winter SaleforJanuary and February !!
‘WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINESS. iniE OUR PRICES AND EXAMINE CUR GOODS.
l H l 7. bcuvy all wool bbmlcomsibo, .4..’.o,l bicycle how, all Silk“. ‘Jfic,
l Iu'illlt‘k' "I (broad in gauge Ilcrmsdorf
(I513, ‘35.: [WP infill“.
lll'SlJN I‘NllElHl'l'lAR.
[radii-s~ dmwrrs at illlc, fiilc. Slim.
l'mbrcllu skirts. lieu.
. Nllill’l' ltilliiirl.
, Siririslydswidc in lucc, humour-z: or
Iv‘.’ llIl .‘ti'lltfil liilllf' llilf‘il, M in. Wllll‘, ‘Hc plcutcd yokc“ at 30c. Blitz, 25c, Niall-dc, $133.3.
i'omlnuntiou suite. The.
' Carpet Department.
\l 0 have in stock fill rolls 32 ply ingruin
, carpct Will be mode and laid for cash for
To in. lnzuvl’ damask at diff: and $1.4M ”H“ mm“: ”'I“ “‘1“;
Piwllll'lpcr yard.
I ‘ l I’lll‘ll“f‘:l‘i"‘~1;’ull.\"lftlfl. :tt lH.‘ cncll.
’"l‘lnl :ilix-lfi lwlnsiltcln-«I at lfw cuch.
lien-t quality A. S. ;\.1ickilu.:, l'.“
”M5 "" Valli-y Falls XXX nt llc.
A good lll'k m “V.
lierits‘ uulnuudcredshirts.silt-1- i-l';.
lfi‘ }. :it fldc or tour for ‘fic.
liOSlI‘IltY Ill-Ilklll'l'hlENl'.
.
.
r VII. ‘ , .
- lat llu-sc hard Hmc prii'i‘h.
grcuillm' mmlc inst black how. for 25.“.
i ll pair children‘s lint black 251-.
,zll tic, 1i tour genis' mixed bow for ‘.'.'»c.
ilur regular lino of children‘s hose wu<l
er yd. uevercqliaIIr-tl.
SUM!) UAK (‘llii’li‘lellCiihfl
plush,
Solomon, $1o,oo,$ll.m.
Sideboards, licvcl pinto glass, $1.3m,
$17.00, risen, ii'JilJlil' Siam, radon
goods and prices Will be right.
ECIALTIES.
1.3,
“and ll!)ll~ilit'il, l and .3 drmvcrs, $3.30,
5“ rolls of Brussels carpet at Silo, illicfi‘fic,
ll'lf‘ our _\'ill'il.
, \\ e have Just rcccivcd l5 pieces of Mo-
IIc:n'_v Ilt‘illillt'll m5", Litix‘lfl at. 1.,“ i‘lli'll. qlwiicctirpct uml Axmluisier carpet at
Lt"!
Atrtzmkcg i‘. tick. 1’.“ gr}; but llcrriug bunc“
-"l llll, 55!,‘15 per _Vlll’iI. “
if: new rolls of IlolHou's and Siinsou's
Ibex! vclvcl.‘ is! all!“ per vurd.
5.” new path-rm of runs :iuxm ut SHIN.
'1" new llLtILi'l‘lH of art, squat-cs.
l..\(‘lil( l‘li i'AlNS.
lrisb points. l‘,_; llV 2“; yards, at 3:3 .‘nl
, who, slim, :37. no pall‘. :
Nottingham l H: by :i yurds,m.$ .,
()nr hosiery Mili’ was never so large mal 912.3, :3": 5o per lilli'.
3 pair lmlics‘;
(irnnd ltunit s Eclipse carpet sweeper
. for 5.1.nllezu-ll.
, Hassocks in llrlissclsnud Moqnettc Illb'
: f‘lli‘ll.
Fain-v patterns of Moquettc rugs tltlxtill
'3 pair for a quarter, boy's; at $3.!” each.
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
lillil) ANT) BEDDINH.
‘P Dart cotton mattress heavy ticking, at
$25.1».
ripurt South American hair itlutlrcnu,
$161,”,
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 “11,1897.
A Handsome Upholstered Chair Given Away!
to the one guessing the nearest number.“ If two persons guess the n ‘arcst number the
chair will be given to the first one.
A FIRE AND BURGL’AR SAFE
There has been in the past a call for rubber stamp porch, and no doubt will Id' in the future. .
Some people have generally supposed that this lim- of gm‘tlfl could not be obtained in town.
and had to go out of town for them. Now I wish to call the attention of the public
gum-rally, in and about town, that I am ready at all times to catcr to their wants in this
line, for there‘s nothing in this line but what I can furnish in a reasonable li-ngth of tinw and
Rubber stumps supplies, brass and nickel signs, stencils.
steel stumps, souls, stencil (lies, burning brands, metallic pattern letters,
Hon! and Stamp Works, Baltimore, Md.
and others.
made by N utitpml
Check l’vrfotators, ludeliblc, Excelsior. Chicago
Automatic numbering machines, Tho Hates d-
that saves constant dipping. Joncs' Scales. he pays the freight. A nice ilnitmi smmg pp...
in! scale for offlocorhome use, and an ucvuretc bulnnco- wviltlllluz four ounces, ti. and in
. fur-t anything in the scale line made by Jones,
and sizes, and also enameled iron signs made to order.
Ajax. Brahnm's patent pen.
lilnghnmton. l'lmuneled letters, all kinds
Shannon's letter and bill flies and binding (macs. better copying books, to copy letters with-
out water, press, etc. State Agent for i’utney‘s l’etlt budgets, for short bill accounts; noth‘
mg uny'better ever seen in town: it saves iirnt-Jrolible and extra writing. Utility Moietenors,
for use in sealing envelopes or postage. or in fact anything where moisture is nestled. Slot.
Pencil Sharpeners, for sharpening lead pencils, the latest and best.
paper fastener. for fastening a number of sheets of paper together: a very desirable article.
etuudnrd Ink Eraser. Chemicals for removing ink from paper. «
The thr automsti e
P.O.Box X,50.Norwai,k,ond Reel-
Society
Agent! dance 35 Riverside Ava!
‘sN'w
’lk
The Sentinel can now offer inducements to parties desiring engraved wed-
ding invitations, announcements, calling cards, etc, of a specially advert.
lagoons character. Thehi best grade oi work at prices but u very little
, in advance of printing.
prices.
it shall be pleased to show samples and give
Norwalk Chronicler