.of Vansndt ave-
hotlo, last night.
611351, of East avenue.
With shot I big area
i Jenni the grocery store
WW street. -
moo spout Sunday with
Mrs. ‘ IAOroix, of Prospect
W Bank and Ladder com-
will hole its regular monthly meet-
Wv __
Minna! East avenue, has
> Mid! recent attack of the
j Wt‘Raymnih—of East Norwalk,
’7 m, I," juror in the criminal
moms, in Bridgeport. to-
" condition of William F. Benedict,
intheWeotport sanitarium,seems
the some. The doctors give hopes
. flowery. *' .
MIMI!“ Taylor. of South Nor-
‘hos removed the boiler of Cap-
anerity's oyster steamer.
V., from amidships to the aft of
uncaring more deck and hold
m. V...“
My. February the seventh, will
‘ , berememberedas one of the
. hpiritual harvest days in the
My of the East Norwalk Methodist
W church. As a result of the re-
‘ which is still in progress, sixty-
, muons, the larger part (if whom
m adults were received by the pastor.
" Roy. A. J. Smith, on probation in the
' church. Two were received from proba-
, , into full membership and one was
odrnittedby letter. Twenty-three adults
,gmbuptiaed‘and one infant. Rev.
We! E. Benedict. who assisted the
m in the’ sacraments, also had ‘
charge of one evangelistic service in the
Walt school. Twenty-one of Illu
loholan came forward to the altar, seek»
in Christ. The evening service was
very largely attended. The interest in
. ‘ thenmeeting‘s is so marked that the
_ Wannounced that the revival ser-
when would continue Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evenings of this week.
CENTRAL CLUB NEWS
hill! h In Hoard Tonight—4n Opportunity to
. loot In. W. 8. Moody. '
Beside! the talent tobe heard at the
Central club, tonight, already reported,
Mrs. Horace L. Hubbell, accompanied
by Mr. Gibson, will give one number on
themandolin, Miss Sally S. Bette will
play and Frank Comstock will sing.
Tuesday afternoon, at :5 o'clock, the
club ll to have the pleasure of hearing
Mrs. Winfield 8. Moody. well known as
, a writer under the pen name of “Helen
- _‘ WM,” read a short autobiographi-
“I Mb, called “The Naughtiest Day
tiny Life.” At its close the newly
Mod executive committee entertains
“audience at an afternoon tea. thus
18min: opportunity to meet Mrs.
Moody, which will no doubt be embrac-
Od with pleasure by the many friends of
hr husband and his family.
, Itll‘ynot be generally remembered
; that friendo of club members are ad-
mtothese afternoons by the pay-
Mt of twenty-five cents. There is al-
m a doorkeeper ready to take this
mail fee. To the evening entertain-
‘ m. theclub has so far been able to
offer ouch member the pri vilegc of bring-
as one neat. without charge.
"that Glob Drcllm a Dividend.
The governing committee of the Nor-
wllk Yacht club met Saturday night at
the home of Vice~ttommodore Chasmer,
Wuhlngton street, and declared the
usual annual dividend of four per cent.,
wnble next ‘ Monday. The annual
Booting, for the election of officers and
- “Emotion of other business, will be
bold Saturday, the 27th inst.
An Million lo the Doml Factory.
The Bath dz Goldschmidt company
has awarded 1.. W. Doty the contract
la In addition to its factory in Ann
m. It will be built on the north-
. m aide, willbe of brick. '2be feel,
too mm height. Architect W. .‘i.
lummsdexhe plans.
Itchy ‘l'lmoy coming.
by. John J. Furlong annouucvtl yet»
m. that the lit. Rev. Bishop Tier-
would administer the rite of com
Mn at St. Mary's chm-ch within a
ion time.
BAMBI AIiIl HOBOIOII.
he monthly lore feast and observance
will!“ Supper was held in the
church .yutert‘lny morning.
were received. In the evening,
, ,l'tev. 8. A. Sands. tneacbed
m Wore Teachings on the
' ' “the Unwed." The topic
,_ _ stilts Bible class in the after»
use "The. Moral Attributes or
.Mr
long as it’s cheap.
l
-
l
l.
W‘t’w;-I—)—v
don’t care what they get to
They buy the other kinds.
The doings and can» of llorwslli People
and Their Friends.
11. Joel Lowndes, of New York, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Lowndcsmf Soutthin street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Budwell have
returned home from their wedding tour,
and are residing at No. 85 Bayview
avenue. W _-..-.._
Mira Violette Wilkins, of South Nor-
walk, is the guest of Mrs Frank Ste-
vens, at North Cos Cob.-Grcenwich
News.
Mrs. Lillian Keyes returned to her
home in Stratford, Saturday afternoon.
after a few days' visit with Norwalk
friends.
Miss Bertha Adams and Miss Edythe
8. Gates spout Saturday in Bridgeport.
Miss Fannie Clark. of Merwin street.
is the guest of friends in Danbury.
Mrs. Charles B DcKlyn, of New York,
has returned home after a few days' visit
with Mrs. A. J. Meeker, of Mott avenue.
John and James Boylnn, of New
York, were the guests. yesterday, of
Frank FitzGerald, of Banks street, Nor.
walk.
Louis loonard, of Union Park, spent
Sunday with friends in Bridgeport.
Mrs. William Muller and son, of
Meriden, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Lister, of Winnipauk.
Miss Edna Brown. of Main street,
spent. yesterday with blends in Green-
wich.’
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard, who
are visiting Mrs. Hubbard'sl'tarents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood, of East
avenue, will leave Norwolk, Wednesday,
for Florida. where they will remain
throt- or four weeks, and then return to
their home in Port Austin, Mich.
T. F. Dunn, of the John Hancock
Life Insurance company, has returned
from avisit with his brother William,
in Boston.
Thomas Loosing, representative of
S. Osborne, oyster merchant, of Glen—
thorpes, in Grimsby, arrived Saturday
night on the steamer New York. and is
stopping with cit-Mayor Reed.
Characterisi‘cs of the Noblest Manhood.
A large congregation greeted Rev. A.
S. Kavanngh at the Smith Not-walk
Congregational church, last night. He
delivered a powerful sermon on “Home.
Characteristics of tho Noblcst Man-
hood." The musical portion of the
service, which was under tho auspices
of the Men’s Sunday Evening club. was
specially attractive, the choir doing
most conscientious work, and Miss
Nash's solo, Abbey's "(live Mo Thine
Heart." being very well rendered.
Doing Good Work Among lbo Needy.
Attire regular meeting of St. Mary‘s
Ladics' Aid assmziution, yesterday, grati-
fying results were reportwl of cast-s in
which relief had been given to needy
families. The ladies meet every Thurs-
day evening to new, anti the general
meetings are held the sumnd Sunday of
each month. The society now‘numbI-rs
nearly one hundred members.
Any tendency to prmunturo baldness
may be promptly checked by the use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Don't. delay until
the scalp in barn and the hair-roots do-
stroycd. If you would realize the best
results, begin otoncc with this invalu-
able preparation.
Opening of at. Mary's Library.
It was announced at st. Mary's
church, yesterday, that the Sunday
school library would be opt-nod next
Sunday. Previous to the formalopou-
ing, a sacred Concert will be held in the
chapel atd p. III. Admission in free to
all. The library opens with between
three and four hundred books.
WWCBAIIBUFI.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gregory. of
this place, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gregory’n mother in Wanton.
Washington Bulge, I. O. G. T.. will
IIIeet tomorrow night. A full atten-
dance it requested.
The Washington Social club will hold
a meeting tonight.
A young man in Inwell, nus. , troubl-
ed for years with a omtstaut succession
of bells on his neck. was completely cur-
ed by taking only three bottles of Ayer's
sarsupnrilla. Another result of the
treatment was greatly improved diges-
tion with increased avolrdupols.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPH.
Fiction: THE MARTIAN, the new nov-
el by DuMaurler,the eagerly expected suc-
coasor‘to “Trilbfiflbegnn in October Num-
ber, 1896, withi ustratlons from the au-
thor's drawings. Anew novel by Frank
R. Stockton- develo ing a 20th Century
Renaissnnoe~full of amorous situations
and characteristically illustrated. A Pair
of Patient Lovers by William Dean iiow-
ells. Other strlklng uovelettes b, Amer-
ican authors. Short stories by Mar Twain.
Thomas Nelson Paige, Ric ard Harding
Davis, Owen Winter, John Kendrick
Bangs, Ruth Mchery Stuart Octave
Thanet, Mary E. Wilkins and other pop-
ular writers.
Science: Story of the Progress of Scl~
once durin the 19th Centur a series of
papers by r. Henry Smith illiamamnp
plemented by contributions on It ecial
subjects by expert scientists. Artlc on on
the relations of curious psychological
manifestations to physiology by Dr. An-
drew Wilson.
American Features: The Mexico of To-
dn , a series by Charles F. Lummis,
up enilldly lllustratetl~the result of u re-
cent visit to Mexico, undertaken for liar
per’s Magazine. Mexico is prercmiuently
a silver producing country. and its mone-
tary operations rest entirely on a silver
basis. Owing to the keen discussion of
certain economic problems in connection
with Issues of urgent importance in Amer-
ican polities, these papers will command
general attention. American Historical
Papers bv Woodrow Wilson. .Iol'm finch
Macllnstcr and James Barnes. The true
story of Sheridan's liidc, by (ion. ii. A.
Furs tlI. Continuationof ilovvclls' l’orv
sonn III-miniscuscs of eminent literary
Americans. .
Africnuntl the E'IHI: ‘V’tilte Man's AL
l‘lflfl, a fully illustrated series of papers by
Poultncy Bigolnwdhe rcsultof personal
observations during a. recent trip to
Africa, covering the whole field of Euro-
pean exploitation of that country. Illus-
trntctl articles by Stephen llonsnl on the
transformation going on in Eastern l-‘sl-
bcrin, recently visited by the author.
Hungarian Sketches, written llllfl drawn
by F. Ilopkiuson Smith. The full story
of the recent Coronation of the (.‘zar, by
Richard Harding Davis. illustrated by
R. Union Wootlvillc, who was connois-
loneil by Queen Victoria to paint a picturi-
of the cert-molly.
Newspapers are not to copy this let'T-
tlsemcnt without the express order of
Harper & IIrI’ItlIer-I.
IIA liI’ER'S MAGAZINE
For One Yi‘ftf'. $4.00
Postage free to all subscriber» In tho l'IIl
tell Slillt'h‘, Canada and Moxco.
HARPER. filtfl’l‘llldlh'.
l'. O. Box nan, x. Y. f‘lty
Add rcsa,
NOTICE!
.\ut'r't' l: lll'l'l'l‘)' glv: n ll. .f llll‘ unlit-reigned
will sell publwlv, at tho fantnrv sltu doll no the
corner of Watt-r llllll Elimln-tlt slrnvols, in thin
city of South Norimlk. ull flo- Ill'b day of Full
rIIIII'y. lilo}. Itt Ion'vlm-k in too Intention. the
following urlIt-lm o' p ~rmnul pr putty. sItIIIIt»
ell in and "fill about uni-l factory. \ly :
'I'ltlrlyellt'o ribbon looms. I sample luIIlll.I
doubling bonus. .I, PIlIlUllIIH "niobium, 7
winding Irillllt'n, t warping lI-unIt-s. l steam
\vnrpnr. I will”. i ribbon him-kiln: Illltl'llllll! IIIItI
lvlynuIIIo.togctlIer with all tiw fillings liflll
wiilng. and I sliuuu llIIlsIIlttg frame: ml of tho
sultl properly boring boon formerly usml III
the IIIIuIIIqu'tuI'o of ribbon»: also all of tho
olt-vlric lumps. sliul‘llng. bolting. pulloyu and
extra buttons In and about said fan-tori:
South Norwnlk. l‘onn., February I. 1m.
I‘IlEIlElllCK H LION. .lIl.
Deputy Sheriff.
fl 2w
Shorty Sherwood. llatterl
Occuplesa portion of E. Guaowskis,
store, corner of Wall and Water Sta.
Norwalk. Call and see the latest
styles in Hats. Caps etc. a 93 If
A GLAD one.
Because the new season has
brought low and moderately priced
Wool Dress Goods as well as the
higher grades. Checks and mix-
tures are a prominent and pleasing
characteristic of the present styles,
I starting as low as 25 cents a yard for
an all~wool fabric. At 39 cents a
yard the ' Scolchy' effects predomi-
nate. All along the line up will be
found such mixtures and plain goods
as Vlgeraux, Vlgeraux GraIIlles, Ela-
mlnes, Silk Mixture. Quadrllle Checks
and Shepherd's Checks in different
colors—white with black, white with
green, white with brown and white
with blue.
in all the different widths and
prices We have a full color line of
plain Serges and Henriettas, all-wool,
commencing at 25 cents a yard.
Ladles‘ Silk Waists. that were
$6.00 and $7.00 each. are now- re-
duced to one price—$5.00. Among
the lot are very handsome black silk
ones that are a rare bargaln at the
new price-dined throughout.
Corduroy Waists—blg reduction lo
all the leading shades to $3.50 each.
Splendid outdoor waists for Outdoor
sports and exercise.
MARK~DOWN Ill ALl..-WOOl-
FLANNEL SKIRTS. navy. drabs.
black. brown and wines. Plain rui-
fies. picked ruffles and planed ruffles.
Trimmed with braid or velvet, Ull-
trimmed. made on yoke band-333 OO
and $3.50 ones to go at $1.98.
MEN‘S
WHITE SHIRTS.
For 50 cents, Merl-2 of New "(ark
Mills muslin. lln'cil front and back.
continuous bands, linen bosom, patent
guard neckband. good full size and
well made. . ,
For 58 cents, One that we pride
ourselves ou—-made of Langdon mus.
lin. lined front and back. solid llzien
bosom. gathered extension yak-25
continuous bands. solid linen wrist-
bands, patent neck guard band. ail
sizes from 133 uptoand including 10.1,.
For 78 cents. Same style but cori-
sldrzrably finer grade.
For $1.00. A dress shirt that is
the equal of any custom made. both
in quality and elegance of lit~excep~
tionally perfect.
THE D. M. READ CO.
”LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
of Wasblp‘gton street. In the City
of Smith omlk. is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture, Plouos,Bl-
cycles. carriages, Etc.
For full port—lemme inquire at the
office of
TAYLOR 0: GOLDEN
“ll WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk. Connecticut,
OPERA HOUSE, Saturday, February 6th.
THE WONDERFUL
GRAPHOPHONE!‘
From 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 (if) 1). ill.
M
Adults, « - -
Children, - -
lo Gents.
5 Cents.
d a :-
Come and hear the Band, Orchestra, Singing and Recitatioos, also
Bryan's and McKinlcy's Speeches.
FREDERICK
W. ROGERS.
The Scientific American!
0' January 30“! Will tell you how the bio frames are (loll'
struoted and reinforced.
If after reading the article, you
still have any doubt of its strength, come and one us, and we
will tell you more. We any nothing about the finish, that
l leaks for itself. We have a iiyracnso road mover that loads
l. em all, The Empire, good and strong, and the Princeton,
a real bargain at Shiloh.
Why llot Take Your Own Pictures.
You can finish them yourself at. a trfliug cool.“ you ll"? 10“?
supplies of us.
If you don't care to take the trouble we will
finish them for you at a low rate, We have a fill all, Garner»
4
for $100. that is int the thing for beginners.
Other ( lam-
eratl up to 040 on Free dark room, flush or daylight pictures
taken of anything.
RICHARDSON BROS.
1‘.) North Main Street, -
.. ‘3" It} :
- South Norwulk.
' TRIsrnAM a HYATT,
Colored Dress Goods! ,
We have closed out from the impoum several lots of Dress Goods at less than the cost of impartition
and in order to start the '
SPRING DRESS cooos~~t
business we will sell them at prices in proportion.
10 pos.eheviot costume cloth, handsome mixtures, 36 inches
wide. 25c .
45 inch wool and mohair Jacquard, handsome patterns, all
colors, 59c.
46 inch flue French mixtures. 75c. ,
Fancy plaids for children‘s dresses and fancy Waists‘, all
qualities, 1250 to 750.
Black Dress Goods.
We have always made a specialty of high griule black dress
goods and in all of our experience we have never offered
better values than we are showing at the present ti me.
Fine India sorges, all wool. 25c.
54-inch diagonal serge, :li'cc.
45-inch brocade brilliantinc, handsome pattern, ill'lc.
mag}; igpoi and mohair Jacquards, in all the latest
French’and’l'logllsb ore .. in all wool, silk (1 I
wwl and mohair to a l the latest designs, 7%: march?“
House Furnishings.
ilalvaaiaci water pills. 1M. , Utxd beds 15:.
long handle coal swivels, 4c. '
large em lvanmd mm! wire, We.
attests buts m, m.
lMcrvrstctl cuspitloren. ‘ic
film covered batter dishes. lilo.
All out W25 oil boaters, Oi.
All our tom oil imam». of. ‘
. We: articulating out. our entire stock of silk shades at cost.
pat
~~~M~.-.__...m...-...........y,......, ‘ , »‘.
TRISTRAM & HVATT.
Nor-walk, connecticut
Gozotte B'l'd'g.
::::s:+3:a§:'::| SCOFIELD & HOVT. ._
Great Mid-Winter Sale for‘iaaua‘ry and February !!
WE ARE HERE FOR BUSINE”. flail Mill PRIG!‘ AID IXAIIIIE 008 60005.
ll l :. hi'uvy fill wool blortl‘ilxtstl W. tint-l “Loni-t has». all elves. 2;».
Dress Goods Department. 1
_ ‘ also, Tm. .a r: :3 thread 4!) gauge licrmsdorf
ll plot-cs of nllywoo'l semi-s nl '.'|lc per ytl.‘ lll ; hlnnkvlw, p, .‘ 9;! (In. at «35‘, 4}ng ~57; . it” Instr,
'-‘ Itit'cvwf‘llll“: “WM!” “'0'” "I‘XHIM con-mu I llo'rni'n It'llslif; .o r... cream I'NIIItItWIIAII.
former price Zill.c during' this sale, ‘.’:'Ic por
ynrtl.
‘.' pit-cos of ill in. all u'onl mixtures, for
llll’l‘l} sold at Mic, now lliw per yard.
LI‘I
Tilly.
hauling Aim Wore at ttllta this, 501;,
lt'nllm—‘lln skirts, one.
. NIGHT HOBBS.
billet: i M: with) in lace, hamburg or
all» oiled you're at filo. 5‘)». 75c, liilcfliic, $1335.
ffotnbttlntiuil suits. 15c.
‘ carpet Department.
We buy» in stock 50 rolls 2 ply ingruin
comm will be made and laid for cash for
on: during title sale.
so rolls of Ilruasels carpet at 50c, fiilc,i‘5c.
4m- tm card.
We have just received l5 pieces of Mn-
, wrwtw‘ IN! and Axniinister carpet at
b: m, :3 ‘35 per yard.
1;”.- nou rolls of ilobson’s and Stinson‘s
. lanll rel-via.» Slit! per vurti.
:‘N ”no; “attorne- of rugs :leon at $1.95.
'ftt new pu'tw'ns of art. squares.
l..~‘.l'l§(.l'lil‘Al;\'S.
Irish Isl-lot». :2, by 3}; yards, at 3"
‘ l . . $1300 pair. *
..l’ll,. m f: by
lit).
ll.
flit yard-i l l \viIIt‘t-
ll-l \Ylllit’.‘ .illf'f"llt2 I.‘-‘ ;.
per Vill‘tl. _
. in l \leIto slim-ting 1W,- ‘L-IJ. :tlr’ 7am.
:l patterns .m III. funky Illlllf'lt' plaidsN 1.3 “hmmm tultlc “Hm, I}; to." Wm}... "lit“
formerly sold for 75c. at it‘ll: per yard. Ipm. mm.
:7: plum-s ill Ill. nll wool i‘llt‘illlllf'l‘t‘, lllll'ill mfg” “4,3,, ”we 1‘,,,,.,,,;,t',.. infill. 7,4; Iii.
(illllllly, have been 77w now to bc Hull] for ‘vidp. ruin her vnrrl. .
5"“ W" 5"”"l- _ Supt-nor sotm {lumnrk f.:rl.loll1rIt-'I?l.. M to
.'. pnttoriw I” lit. striped scrgcc, sold IIl “4,109on (my mm.
7'3“ W' .Wml- “”W ll'li- mm. Imn-iv ammo. at #:7er Mid no
.3 [Illlt'i'u III in. Scotch plaids. regular p9,. \lf‘ll'fl. ‘
{‘l‘ll‘l' 73“» "”w “0" lll‘l‘ .erd' I’I'I'llIw can)“; filth-£5 in. fills lfl‘c,‘ outwith
‘..‘ path-run 54 in. bouvle suitlngs, brown 3”,.“ iwmslilcheri rtf ,7,,.v,..,(.y,.
and black, rt'glllm‘ prim- $1.25. new soc iimvv hommwl (m... m), 95,. at
I‘l'l' l'l'r‘l‘ , Host. ‘fllllllllv A. R. Al, ll" .. lit. ”at
.3 patterns in III. block worsted and mo Ammkpg (I. “fl.- 1‘;' 3,»; Imp tppnmg twat-r
IIIIirs, linvo lll'l‘II 77:13, now .700 pI-r yard. link :‘,.I mg,” liq: ‘ ,'
"Jo llll‘l't'ti plain and mixed 250 goods :lf‘. Vollcv pun“ xx )2. M; ”(3
in. wide for ‘Iilr per yard. 1 A it"“ll tit-knt 43o.
I’uiwv ‘14 in. (rimming silks l'l‘illlf’d‘il: lchIts' ”nlnl]nflprpdighjfffir‘ gum-ewe}. "}
from fin" to lelr [li'l‘ "fll'll. 215: t” at 3;“. or four for fl‘lc.
Notions. llOSll-litY oI-ziviitvucvt‘
'1’} 6 Mill:
Till,
:5 yards. now—ill l:
l .
. .- . , - , . . Our ltf'uim‘v mlo ulna rInvov'so lt'l’il'Kfl“.\li\‘ r“. '2. e'! :‘wpor pair. .
l ”I” ‘3' m' “"h'lwrlm‘“ M ” pm N‘ littlhvse llzll'll lllill’ wit-nu, .'~: part lun‘lle'c l litolds Eclipse carpet sweeper
””3 i‘:-'~. [regular Illlllli' but. black how. ‘-r‘ Zion.- ., cinch.
Indigo blue ptlnts at in: per yard. , :l pair children's l’nsf llilsr‘kw ' illumination in lirusst’lsantl M'Iquette film:
Arlllnlhlllll' prints. fancy pnllvrns, of. fill ll pair gouts' mlxwl hose for «m with
pf'l‘ yum. . Our regular lint- of rhliltlren e bow aisle Fell/“y patterns of Moquette rugs lltlelll
'l'uilt- Illl Noitl gingiuttne. at ‘lc per yIi. lnevcr crIIIullml. '3 pair for a (limited: but -“ at 5:3.llie'm'll.
In Our Furniture Department Will be Found
PARLOH li’l'liNl ‘lflilil.
5 plot-cs in silk broculcl and plush.
NMMIIIIII 9.30.0". .
.3 piece suits, hard wood frames in bro-
cntvl. elm-land Slum.
Also u large line of fancy choirs.
A cash purchase of 50c will entitle each person to a guess on the nearest number of
beans in a, jar, to be roamed March lith,1897.
A Handsome Upholstered Chair Given Away!
to the one guessing the nearest number. if two pc‘l’liflllll guess the nearest; number the
chair will be given to the first one.
A FIRE Mill BURGLAR SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
APOINTER!
Thorn has been in the past a call for splinter stamp goals. and no doubt will be in the future.
Homo iI-oplc have generally suppose-ti that than him of Souls twirl not be obtained in town,
and llllfl to gooutof towrt for their.» NW I mntocull the attention of the public
generally. in and ulnulfl tovnmtllur lam ready at all tinmto onto!“ to their wants in this
lino, for llli‘m'li llOl'vl'llllfl' in on». Ilium but pivot It-ani’nmisb Ina Inawnaldohlngth of limo and
the goods and prices Will be right, Illullttmr station» to splints. lflm and nickel signs, stencils,
«tool stumps, souls, srun‘rti‘lrli‘cs, turnip , lawmwtalncmttmu internment) by National
Soul and titmup Works. lhvl'timovn, til. fillmz‘lk l'ctfwators. Imlcliblv. Exmalsior. Chicago
:lllil others. Automatic numbering nimble“. The listen at Ajax. liraham’s patent pen,
that saves constant dipping. Jomularul‘wu. lbw their the fl'tclgllt. A aim United States pos-
tal sonic I'orolllm- or hllfl’lill use, and no :w'vutrtw lb‘t‘llll‘hll'oluW’ M't-ighiug four ounces. *1. and in
fact. anything In the smile ll'l'm room by Jews». of lhltgilotnlon, Enameled letters, all kinds
lillfl sizes, and also enameled Iron stunt made to taller.
OFFICE SPECIALTIES.
Shannon's letter and hill files and Hemingway. Into-mammal; imks, w mpy loltcrp with.
out water. press. om. sow Agni-It. {on Victim's l'wttt IM rs, for short bill amounts; noth.
log any better over nor II in town: it some tstnw;.tmwblt~- not t-lntra writing. Utility Moistenors,
for use In sealing envelopes or produce. or to fact anything. wimp Intnstnre is needed. Slot
Pencil Sharpeners, for sharpening load pencils, the latest and beat. The Htar automatic
paper fastener. for fastening a notable-rot shown of paper umber; a very desirable “not”,
Hillndm‘d ink Eraser. Chemical» for WWIWK Ink from pat”.
JOHN TRYON’ Agent, £0.80): X smuorwnlkmnd Reel.
done. an hivergtda Avo.l:.N’w’lk
Weddfig g‘aa‘ éOciety
Engraving!
.‘~‘Ol.il) OAK ('lill-‘i’frh‘lll'ilii‘,
llnml pnlI-tl‘tml. l and» .‘v virulence, biting
Silo”, moo, sumo, $111M
Sideboards. bevel photo glow, {flout
$17.5“. torso, sou no, or; on, $131“, or
Will AND BEDDING.
‘ {apart cotton mattress heavy ticking, at
to
pom mouth American hair mattress,
sumo.
-4 x -»-a
1., mnr.~ ._
Thefieoiinel can now trfier inducement to parties limiting engraved Well-
rling invitations, cammncmonte, calling cards, etc, of a specially advan.
Ingrous character. Thcbi been gradual wotk at prices but a very little
innovator: of printing. it shall be pleased to show tntnples and glv
prices. ,
Norwalk Chronicler