Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, November 27, 1873 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

v01}. 4. NO. 3.
w, 302:“ We].

woman: “In! sun-nu m
HORTON . ”I.“ PHIL'IICIC-

rru-stvmususrsm.uumm.
Tums: 81‘th m spuriou-

I|u¢ $9.? w...” l a! .‘.‘..‘I‘.‘.“
single copies, 8 00“..

RXI‘ES 0F ADVERTISING.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

«merchant-II. . \evv .Ium
i \m- cullin- 0.- . . v ..... IS.”
mm column on. Mi. ...... «too
“all column-s .... ...... son
mam-r «slum one reek“. «on
\‘nanrter one time. .n 5."
mm moors one yver ....... .. 15.00
i mo will." one .................. I.

in“
im. «one for such «Me-t weck.
your

{VON inch woos communes sue-re: butno
min-rill?” will be counsel nonhuman“.

xixowummmm

Lorsl Notices 10¢“th

float! Qatar.
.35.“ us cams Scum.

Thu all young teliow‘s hers to-dsy;
I wonder whst‘s his heme !

ills cycs are fixed upon our pew«
Do look at Ssily Duns t

 

 

 

 

 

Who is thst lsdy dressed in green 2
ix cso‘r be Hrs. Leech!

There's Mrs Jones with bacon Giles:
I wonder if he‘ll piece. l

i.-udnsyouefsl.itlssewsm~
We both willsutepreyu-s-o

mandamus widow Ales:
lluwlluvy‘sboluetduesr

llu look on Sum-y Stoop-rs vsll.
lr‘. lull s breadth too wide:

i \vuudcl’ if Susann- Ayers
Appears to dsy us bride.

. um. wim s voice anc Rico hss got:
no. bu" tbs: emu more:
at glad wc it!" the singers' sent-
"AW inn! Ilse Johnson scores!

\\ m: ugly shawls they are in front:
it yutl obst‘rvt‘ Ann Wild 9

Her nvw m-sw banncl ‘s trimmed with hlsrk;
l ,yiv-s shc‘s lost 3 child.

1 1: half sslrcpvlhnt Ir. Joufi‘.
lla wrmuns are no long:

an .tlti-ruoon we‘ll stay at home
A ml practice til“ now song.

 

(Z'Irr 310:1: grail". I

LOOKING FOR A WIFE
HOW 330735! 0. mo IT.

or .\ cumuvuss.
-..__.......__.

3:.» incl mrupletcd his fifty years in the
‘ w mm‘v. l ind just commenced t i“lr:lv-

' .- itis‘c‘qtlcully his cxpcrienccs and ad-

~’ wore very important to me. n he
:ziil, cud u I might to hove thought.

I must coufm. however. tbs: I mode s

.. nil discount on his words. in view of the
. " {rim of the tim-‘fi. mentally maintaining
' .v the Methodist preacher of to-dny. wuss
E fir-rent species from the specimen similar-
: labeled fifty years a: v.

The kindly but somctvlnt furgctful nld
Wlarlhy. after tangling lip mv name and
:v-nnoaiiq with four or five other pin fes-
ltw-r lumimcs, at last succeeded in piecing

:md then said he:

* Well. Brother NZ. let me sec. on you
nnrrlcd yet 1‘“

(if (‘nul'SC I promptly responded in the
w alive, without saying a word shout my
:i’ upon-1. Perhaps there was something
riruflzl i'l my tnucs which it‘d him to
‘!..litiiit*'

' Well. Brother. lime enough : don’t be

Trust in the Lord; be will

r n: :t about all right. You know Solo-
’1. n i‘l}“§ a good “It is from the LON.’
m! I know 'lnt‘s the truth. Matilda and I

., t‘zml lngclht‘i‘ man and wife fifty years

, Hwtuiwrfimlshc‘s been a good wile.
“ } . unrc i wanted to locatc. sud ssys

.\.~. Samuel. I married you for s

.. ., 3-.- llutbodist preacher. and I don't
w you to stnp now.‘ We've moved thir-

‘ \» ’Itliv's—vlliink of that-«cud not uwnrd

vugal rim has she ever uttered."

.\-- i zlw gum} old man‘s cyes filled with
. r. .mil Ills vulcc grew husky nsbe thought

. lung and tuilsomo years of his pil-
; ;~ l1“. brightened by the presence of his
. ’ ' ‘. uncxvmpfainiug wifv. Tueu hechm‘k-

‘. .. mm men do when s nus fsvoritc. well

«i l-nrn or thought or cvpressiou strikes

“Why. I know she's a good wife. for I tell
aliwreket-pers that any thing they ran all

Z».- l‘li pay for—she‘s so economical sud .
.- (mi, you sec. And she slwsys V!!- I
ml that more than fifty yeti? one. when
i met her. I had been sent to Norwalk
. w. and put up the first year at s house

f a proud sort of a womsn who was dread-
f Ty down on the Mclhod'inls. II p901)“
. ‘."c:i “"11: in those days. You no the bud
{am at three as unions. sud was wondrous

f'aizl the young domlnie night BRO too-
I. n to one nf her girls. 8.: she kept ult-
!:-.: and hinting and insinustlnx had dispu-
nztn; and at last one day she sold. says she.
' m as lief one of my girls would marry l
. .5 chipper us a Methodist preecber.’ I
<- nilu‘t keep stiliuuy lowers-ad so I spoke
2::ut uni: ‘ They‘d make beau wives (as l
»1 dipper rh to fur s minister. I would
not marry or e of your daughters unless you
sure we s thousand dollars! s your to imp
bar." up] then I went out. We both felt I.-
lies-ed.

“ Well. next your diet I w. elbhdl
Emma. I w it the bouts! lstitlo’si
istbcr. He ltd some! «Wm—ml”
“o the-duh one. I never hiked such
wtnuyol thought I was very strict
aboutkfifil‘ficflblfltmw‘
er in the m wed-ll! Mt mm
mainly sod and“ prudently with
women; but!“ M be! Mill .0!
crest uorebvlstnds. “Mil-do!
responsible like. slwsyswoskiuuocsdnd

 

 

 

 

r

“u?

in god.

 

 
 
 

sad when I such-t _ :1,
father pine-s [is sue. ‘ Ill-t

rue L‘ut s bolls-l

Sink-hamlflfl w ““5,

macros know. only than Hill. wad!
come loses: best '
"Well. noose-bx I“
Sting-Ilw a cum 1"

\

when he lat found out he wss under con.

cern of mind about Ilstllds. “ Well.“ he
wool on. “I thought I‘d speak lobar. 8c
the next (iv. us I was rustling end she wss
tidying shoot the more. I says. sun I. ‘lfs-
\llds. I "would likes few moment‘s conver-
sation withyon sins. Out I hsvo them?
She said ‘Yes.’ And do you bollovc it. to
this day she says she thought I wanted to
talk with her shout tho ststs of her soul.
Well. when we were alone. I ssld. thinking
about Cslcb Benedict all the time. ‘ Moulds.
arc you keeping compsny with any young
also l' You soc. I wanted to malts that sure
before I went soy further. So shc said. ‘No.
she wssh‘t keeping compsuy with any

:3 young mum' Then I felt better. and pr!»

cccdod. ‘Did you ever soy you hover would
marry a Methodist minister r" She was all
taken shock. and said. ‘No. she never had
said so.”

“ Then." interposed I. “ you did some
very special picsdlng. I imagine f" thinking
he might go lnto interesting and instructive
details; but he was too wary.

“ Well.“ continued in. “we tslkod rustlers
over. did lstilds sad 1. and st lost I pro-
posed. Then she said I must ssh her fur
ther. I went to her fsthor sud told him all
slwut it. and be sold. "Well brother D..your
prospects in life nro not very encouraging.
Methodist preachers have it pretty loud limo
of it. ‘ ch.‘ said I. ‘but we must trust in
the Lord for all that.‘ Then be {old he was
willing. if Icould got thecunscnt of Mstllv
ds‘s grsndpsrcnts. And. do you believe. I
was so bashful that I never kissed Matilda
llll nftcr wc were married ! And now. sftsr
fifty years. sbo‘s ss good: It woman as she
was when I first knew her. sud I love her
as I did then. I tell you. my young broth-
er, a good wife is from the Lord 2 Go right
on and do your duty. and he will brliig you
s belpmcet for you."

I wish I muld tcll it as be dill. Ills ex-
periences in courtship were not. on the
whole, very romantic: they suggest uu p0-
ctic fancies. but they wcrc cmiucnlly proc-
Iicul. It‘saqucstiuu in my mind whether
there woull uotbc a decrease in “ unfnh
tunntc marriages," If our young men would
wait until they really “come under concern
of mind“ about snort-body. instead of bclng
mtlstlcd with a whiff of fancy frco lllrt-
ness.

Old Brother I). and Solomon spoke wis-
dom when they told us when: to look for u
wifc.

 

gum growling. .—

Bow Lead-Pencils are made.

 

 

 

The American Eat-bongo mid Rrrs‘ew gives
the following sketch of the manufacture of
that omnipresent implement the pencil:

To sfart a first-class factory. with im-
provol machinery and stock of wall smi-
soucd wood. requires a capital of 8100.000;
factory ground half an acre. chit-fly occu‘
pied by drying houses for the store for the
storage of red cedar. The Florida red cc-
dsr is mostly used in this country and in
Europe—sonic " ibcn" wood as the Ger.
mans csll it. or English yew is used in Gur-
msny. while white pine is used for u cnmv
thou grade of carpenters pencils.

The " lend" of the pencil is the well
known graphite or plumbsgo; the best of
this is the untuml. found in s purc state in
mosses lsrge enough to cut into strip; or
this there is but one mine now up to the
stsudsrd. which is in Asiatic Siberia. and
pencils mode from this grspbits are all one
grade. and pay here 50 cents per gross
spcclsl. sud so per cent ad vslomm dilly.
The Cumberland mines in England. were
the first discovered. but src now almost ox
bsusted. Wbst wss formerly refuse in cut-
ting the graphite is now ground. cleaned
sod refined and then mixed wilhn tine clsy.

In mixing the clay sud graphite. great
care must be taken in selecting and elbow
ing the clsy. and getting the proper prnpnr~
tions: the mixture. with wsl'er. after being
well kneaded. is placed in a large receive)
sod strongly compressed sud forced out
through s smnll ve st the bottom. in the
shape of n throa f the tbicknm ’and
style required-«Elli: squsrc. octagon or
round. This thread 0 lead wire is cut into
bars of the proper length (done by little
girls) and then strsigbteuod. drled at s mod-
ersto best sud peeked in nit-tight crucibles
and placed in the furnsces; the grade of the
loud depends upon the mount of host it is
exposed to. the unusual of clsy used in
mixing. sad the quslity of the plumbsgo.
The coloring of the lend is by various plgr
menu.

The wood. utter .bclng thoroughly m-
sooed. is out in :bln strips snd dried again
then cut into strips pencil length. These
strips are grooved by machinery. then ost-
ried on s bolt to the timing rimm. where
the lead is glued in the groove. and then the
other half of the pencil glued nu. After
bins dried under pressure. they are sent to
the turning morn sod rounded and sqnsred.
or mule octsgoa. bv s very ingenious little
machine. which pusscs them through three
sets of outlets sud drops them ready for
polishing or coloring—the found: is done.
on lsthes by boys. and the latter by 1 ms-
cbine‘wbsob holds the brush sud turns the
pencil fedtolttbsoocb chopper. After
the pencil is polished, it is out the exact
length byscisoularssw.sadtbe sudiscut
ssssstb by s drop tulle. the pencil ratio;
so ss‘ iro- bed. _

“stumping is due by s hollow die.”
wblobis housed; tbegoldor olives-foil is
thesis“ outbopsocihwbbh rests in so
backfired tbedie lsfben pruned cult
by: serewlever. The pencils stem
rssdv so gate “speculum. whence
(5:78!!!me unusual sheets“-

hsd world stuck. monument.

 

(mmkswvm

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN...

dlsioostlou of his chin; its wonderful sleep

within it accomplishes with its syn hslf
open sod so perceptible nutter of breath
on its lips. cousin; tbs young mother to im-
sans it is dead this line. sad to sbrlsk out.
“send for umbsrl“ lo tones of snubb—
tliis yous: couple. in the light of the os-
porlsnos which thrso or four bsblss brlos.
Ind they have been ridiculous. sud given
mother s good tinny “ trots“ for nothing.
Did say one ever ssnd for mother sod did
sh» fall to cums. unless sicknm or the luv
mum. of sgo pmontsd hurl M when in
your childhood. those willing fest respond
od to your osll. sotbey still do and will con.
tioue to do so long so they are sblo. And
whcu the summons coma: which none yet
diungsrdod. thou :li it will be story dsrk
and and one for you then. God. too. will
soud for notlicru '

As Orltlssl Exposition of thol‘l‘sll."

The speaker wss so elderly more who
had been A “band? on one of the vessels in
the Lower Palermo no ssld the Devil Int
tried ingot Adam to sit the sppls.“butouny
also in all be senses mlgutcr knowcd do
chll couldn‘t or duuo lit“. ar; Adam's too
smart fur Olo Kick when he uuilio but his-
self tcr tuk cars on. But do chll knew.
0pm be was in bebop fo' do lm‘d frcw him

too don—tic know dur was s woman tubs

do. an‘ waited for do woman. When
Eve cum ‘long he know lio‘d not sure ting
on clot or spplc; flii' be have ‘loogsldo what
she‘s e sottln‘ un‘ whisper in her ear nu‘ say

 

 

 

she’s mighty nice gslzsn‘ she‘s so tickled.

wid his due speeches dot Ibo jus‘ say guv
her do spple when he sat: liar don‘t she
want it. Do chll so pleased to we aim
fooled so my be like to 1er out loud. Wu-
msn is mighty hard crosturs to do anyting
scnslblc wid.—-dcy jus‘ done an coutmy cv‘ry
limo dcy csn. su‘ when Evo gut llcr mlu‘
made up tucut dat s plc. she‘s out ll of do
Lo‘d blmlf tell her at um nlouc. Snon‘s
slut douc cut it do chil sow to blow". ‘sbc
msdc muss dot sr gsr‘lcn Eben ‘ nn‘ sbc kln~
der hear what lw lluk. Mi‘ ninkc up her
wicked mlu‘ to ‘tlcc Adam to out ludcr onc.
So she cmn 'lonpsido one limo when she
sccn blui sclllu‘ undcr dc trco. uu‘ my.
‘Aolnm. cut dis ycr.——-br‘s bcrry nlcc.‘ Bur
Adum suv lit! won‘t. sn‘ she kccp lcssln him.
an“ suyiu‘ how she luvc lilm. un‘ llusllv lic‘s
'ticotl. uu‘ onlsdnt bud apple. nu‘ dun do un-
ucl lluhrlcl fly 'long dur uu‘ druv ‘cm hof
outen dc cordon. uu' soy dry buf luw’lur
Wurk fur «lcr llvln.‘ But Adam m-bcr cat d."
or apple ‘ccpt Eva (Intro one 'llcc him ; un‘
he didn‘t do it do“ ‘lcss it! love licr. iiu' one
such a tunyun. like all do wuuwn. slw make
him b‘licvc brook ls whitc.“~Sodury An-
drew in Atlantic Monthly/hr Dcceruber.

Wigwam Karol”

The First Silk lsnnfsctursrs in
Axum-loo.

 

 

Since the uninufuclurc of sewing silk and
twist has become one of the most important
lmluslrlcs of 'onr country. and more cspcc-
tally of this Static, and particularly tlic cast
em section of it. it out but be lnlorcstlug to
our pmplu to know smoothing of tho curly
function: of this prosperous lmluStry. Moro
llltll‘i thrcc quarters of u contury ago. it is
well known that sowing silk was nmde by
many of our farmers in this section. for
home consumption; but Mr. Rodney Hanks
was the first man in America. to manufac-
ture sewing silk and twist by machinery
pmpcllcd by wulcr power. Snmcwlicrc
shout lhc your 1810 Mr. Hanks erected. on
a small slrcim near his dwelling in Muns-
field. a minimum will as it wcxc—-lt bi-inu
but twelve fcct squnrewlu manufacture
sewing silk (all twist. for the scanty uiurkct
tlwn open.

'I‘lu- machinery for this mill WM made by
Mr. Hanks snd his cousin. Hursllo Hanks.
This venture win so for s success that four
yours later ll cmnpsuy. consisting of Rod-
ney and linrullu Hunks. llarrlsnn Holland
and John Gilbert. was formed, and s will
of considerable dimensions built st Gurlcy~
villc— Mansfield—on ibc Fcutnn River.
some miles from the Hunks mill. fur the
purpose of engaging more extensively in
this ‘uCW lino of manufacture. The raw
silk used was obtained of tho farmers in
the vicinity. cxccpt one smsll lot which was
purchased of the renowned Billy Gruy. of
Boston. Massachusetts. and was imported
by him. But success did not attend the cf
forts of this company and in s sborl time
tho mill was converted into s woolen mill.

But seven years later. 1831, Mr. Rodney
Hacks. whom sdvcrslly hsd hot so for dis- V
coursgcd as to induce him to relinquish this
pot enterprise, but with his been iomlgbt
discerning for it It prosperous and success
ful growth and maturity. if it wusv‘gorous-
ly end diligently pursued. built unotbcr mill.
on the site of the old one. which bud been
removed. This mill he continued to oper~
ate in the manufacture of sewing silk till
1828. lie was assisted in tho mill by his
son George R. Hanks. who was then s lad
of fourteen years. Mr George R. Hunks is
still living on Banks Hill. Msnsflcldmeor.
the site of the mill built by his fstber. and
distinctly mmembors all the csrly struggles
and misfortunes of his father. in his perse-
verlng endosvors lo found an industry
which has since become so extensive and
proved so prouisbia.

In 1837. Jmoph Consul. William Atwood.
Alfred Lilly. John Pitch and Jessa Blun-
hslu. formed s company and started up the
old mill st Gurlovville—whlcb had been idle
for some time. intending to weave sill: as
well so to spin it into tbreud. And for the
waving.“ Englishro'su by the hum of
[lady was employed. nerdy did not. like
“the Connecticut Yahoo!3 sud left the
employof the mayuodtbeautebefive
hem eonpieetedbls laurel» sod thus

 

wrists.» MIN-d git-Mulls m ;
melded. is the loom till lair—two years

 

Elma.

i? l

 

 

 
 

The model wssbsr wound—Sol Bods. 1“

w...—
Bsrbon make msny friends. but
more sequslntoncss.

raw-woo“ 1-.....
”My dour wits.“ suite luau ssld who'll
the lsst millloor‘s blli wss presented. .3

w- a:
Philosophy-i ma Goldsmith. is s a?!
horse in a stable. but so urn-sot judo o 13i
journey. r
‘ m 4‘...”
Mrs. Psrtluulon thinks that the a
ought to bits s music teacher to teach th
the soslos correctly. .;
m-vfloh—m— 7“
Why is s oowsboy like a cucumber! 3 -
cause the older he grows the more of s ybl‘
ler he’ll be.

W L:
A Sculls Gsrollns new. when lnfornfid
of Seward‘s dcatb.olsspod his hands and
solemnly said: “ Us big moo sr’ thinning
out powsrful fast!“ l‘ U

W. .
A mlnlstcvuuce pruyod.“0b. harmful-e
thunk then for tho goodly number here to
night. and that thou also on here. notwith-
utandlng the lnolemency of the weslhcr.”

W»—
A Gmn Bay mo cslled s young lady bis
“precious dsrllug.~llttlo boncy‘dow of s
blooming roscbud," and then stood s bmcb
of promise suit bcforo he would marry
her.

m» H‘.. “iv...—

A naughty boy. being told by his moth-er
that God Wtiiild not forum him if he did
somethinmunswcrod. “ Yes. its would too
God lilies l0 forglvo little boys—that‘s wlist
lic‘s for.“

, .s-,,......w__.
“‘ "are you scan my black faced unic-
lnpc?" luqulrcd tho kccper of u monagcrlc. '
slightly mlspruncuuclng the name of tbo
uulmnl. “N0.“ sold the visitor. “ Who
did your lii‘lf‘k fncod aunt clupc will: 9“

‘u /

I‘llucocn‘i'.-lloys that are philosophers
at six yours of age are generally blackheads
at twenty-one. The forcing plan don‘t sue.
cued with children; getting too much into
their heads is liable to crack them.

«o.- H...

A ncgro was put upon the stand sat u wit‘
nouswud the judge inquired if be under-
stood tlw nature of on oath? “ For surtlu‘.
Mas.“ said lilo clllscu; “ If I swcur \0 o No.

I must stick to him.“
. M .‘y,

llcrc wo lmvo a good example of ‘1“
wit: A doctor. llko cvsrylmdy also at '
scusnn. wcut out for a day's sport. and
lelll‘i‘ of lmvlug killed nothing. “That's
the consequence of hsvlng ncglcclcd your
business.“ ulnar-wed his wlfc.

 
 
 

,,,,, w...

«0»
Tobacco dances arc the last things in
Virginia. soy-s u Southern paper. We rc—
mcmbcr attending a tobacco duncc twenty
yours ago. when our father caught til smulb
log n “ penny mild on" in the back garden.
St. Vitus ncvrr bvgnn l0 stop us lively as we
dill.

, ._..

Happiness ls like manna—it is to bo gath-
crud in grains and to be c‘cJuyed every day.
It willuut keep; it cannot be accumulated:
nor luwc We got to go out of ourselvus or
into rcmotc places to gather it. since it’ has.
rained down from bcsveu. at our very doors
or rather wtthln side of tlwm.

-v‘»

A frilhlmlMl'. love sick youth in Ohio pri-
scutod his “girl" with ii pair of thoso now-
fangled metallic guru-rs. on Christmas. He
thought. they were the latest thing in brace-
lets. mil llt' n'zly disc wored his mlslsko up»
no requesting hor to “try them on." He
docs not visit them any more.

In a jolly company each one asked it ques«
tion; if it Was answered. he paid a forfeit.
Pan's question was. “Wow the little ground
squirrel digs his bola without showing any
dirt about the entrance 9" When they had
sll glvou up. Put sold. “ Sum. do you samba
began at the other end of the holc." One
of the rcst exclaimed. “But how does its
got there?“ “All.” says Pat. “that‘s the ques-
tion—can you answer it yourself 9"

WNW

“ Well. Muster Jackson.“ said his minis-
ter. walking liomcwsrd after service will: on
industrious laborer. “ Sunday must be s
blessed day for you. And you make s good
use of tho day. for you are slwsys at
church i“ “Aye. air. it is indeed a blessed
day; I work hard enough oil the week. and
then I comes to church 0' Sunday. sud sets
me down. sud lays my legs up. sud thinks

0‘ nothing.“ ~
W

A Gormsu pedlsr sold s soon a liquid fr :-
lilo cxtermlosllou of bugs. “And how do
you use it!" inquired the man. after be had
bought it. “Ketch do bug not drop von liltfo
drop into his moot." snswerod the pedlur.
“Tho deuce you ssy!“ cxclsimed the pur-
chaser; “I could kill it in bolt the time by
st unplug 0:: it}: “ Veil.“ calmly replied the
German. “dsi lsb a good way too. to kill

him.“
MOO-““—

Au Irish counsellor bsvlng lost his case.
which had been tried by three ludgcsmao
of whom was esteemed a very able lawyer.
though tho other two were isdlmmnt. sumo
of the other burrlnters wore . merry on
the occasion. “ Well.~ now." said he. “ who
could help it when there‘s uhundrodjudgos
oaths bench?" “A hundred!" colds by-
suoder; "than were but three." “Brat.
Patrick!“ replied be, " there were one so

two ciphers." . ,
W

The editor or the (Mich) Journal smud-
ed church the other day. After the recurs.
services were ended. thsoustomsry «torso
tlon was cinematic: members to ‘ 7
f‘ Who will-be thematic W!” slid the

so

~.

m. Imnamma or.
”WWI a, T.

Manned! «l t B- in ’
“Cr... 0! st this titles. will promptly “teatime.“

 

 

 

HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1878.

08AM as. recount...

own. momma m sunvnvdu.

 

Iwm‘ “3!be ‘
N 4n. MW Mil. Coll.
T. a. comma. ‘
p n N 'r I s 'r.

[stunting teeth sud ism milslsldsstues s

spsolslty.
omen OVIR swono‘a moraine III-ovum
W! South Norwslb.

M. uncommon.

 

WINE AND LASER BEER SALOON.

Corner Waters“ Nubian» mm Nor
nib. can hit

G‘OOEAM
'“WOI'I? HUTG‘BINGS.

Roms! loll Ion-l I ‘s mock. Nsin

moot. tiling.“ riot-.3“? ’i‘hsuii’ul 1;“. the psst pat.

“Hug rooslm Iro- his cosmic. he hopes. by

it”? ‘ Wu WA “mm"? ‘° “2:.
s on so

“all 9:33.“ in tho futon. M:

I“ RANK A. NLLES & (30..

nuuns ll

UituumitiES PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jolllos. (loosed Fruits. Ilse.
. OPERA HOUSE ILOGK MAIN on.

iii-q 80m NORWALK. 002m.

n. TOLL“
W. Denier in
Slows. Tin Wm. Cooking Utensils.

[Alps sud liens Misuse M.

New Equinox. 'f‘ln. Coppor slid Shut Iron work
casing: :0 order. Jobbing of oil kinds promptly
i o o.

mrwssumo'rou s‘rmi‘. scum 801mm.

mail]:”idiom???"
ion in
Hardware. emery. Paints. Oils,

Glass. Window Shades & Paper Hangings,
No. s5 IAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN
House fl Sign Pointing executed prompél'y

GREEORY‘S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY,
”UT“ NORWALK, CT.
CAPACITY or RAILWAYS. - moo TONS.
Vessels Btu?! or Remind at Start Now.

Furniture for vessels. Point. Oils. Dock Vanish.
Oskuln. shin 'l‘ools. “0.. constantly on head rot-sue.
idt GIN). I. BELL.

A. s ELLECK,

N (st-walk.
Dale! to 800K!) and STATION“!
.iuoxvool Al!!! «Cut and stamped on

 

N ...s_.

 

lose-t stl as on fluted rupees.
til-tr

THOS. F. CROFT,
LANDSCAPE GARDENEB
smommwvmmsm.

nations

 

neurone” r

Joan w. Nssow. loo. 'I‘lrryto N. Y.
w. u. Au'll'A ' r wu. “

Aux. ll. Lawwlu‘ficl 0cm
lmmdll‘l‘mflldm \‘sn
CALI! COPI. Phllsdulp ls.

BENEDICT‘S
DININC} ROOMS.
119W&,N. 1‘.

Wcsrport.
lune.) liobokus. NJ.
int-t!

 

Tables reserved for Ladies 148

JOHN HILL, M; 1)..
Physician and Surgeon.

 

Dulce sndruidsoco.
MAIN 812, SOUTH NORWALK
m (Qpposlic the Open House.)

 

w.w.LAvRT.LEE,
HARNE S 838.-

llorsc Furnishing Goods and

Trunks. .
Msln 8t" - South Norwslk.
lib-Ono. .

 

M U S I C I. x.
The South Norwslk Qusdrlllc Band
mmtoturnish undefea-
BALL;
Two-u “tum 8013833.

no mononucleosis. Apply toJAs. P. PUWT.
mono or I. A. TUOK. Prouptsr. South Non-all

HORSE SHOEING.

no ‘ todahrst-clIssBO
(Londdosll kindsofjobblncnjn

 

hscriharls
and 02 8310

silNTERFERlNG 0F HQRSES
"new mmmmwm
ficwumrummwm
w muupf‘ am done st. the
to. . idiot l-L'” 'Wfi‘uwflfl
Nos-walk so... am ass Seoul-g
, , thiamine, sl—
l‘sctory sud buns. out of Horse Rudepot
, mfim“ "
.QPW'QMQ“? a'mfiflu _

 

 

 

' MerchantTailor,

no

 

 

 

 

Gnoessiss.

‘I‘liebssiplsollutbsolty to buy your Groceries
ssdhsvisloss teams!“ it

Mr. Geared locker-’5

“sh sons ti osbssd’s illiquid“

.. lucr-
in los tron fi'ov

 
 
 
 

s vi. 9. . Fl!‘
o 3-“ l.

“8’3.qu '1“!
lurch“: item
basal“. Ii is“.

V. N
‘ l OI.
it“s... . crow
mv s. stun rum
Attention Mint
Hsmpyai returned «3. on city of)!“ York

FALL r4 ”ms,

to excavate all orders for fsshionshlo
sotoi rushing. Pious give as s osii.

IRS. A. GIIOORY.
01er a man‘s block. lain. at.

in. a Chlolscster’s Block,

WASHINGTON STREET.
sources nonwanx.

Who oumouish .do uotfslltocsill
st the‘sb’ove number 42%“.

assssus‘nsw’solv

6 full line of P . lmdkuclflefs; Glow.
"solarium... 93ml" W‘
Neckties. ‘ Jo . . sud
s (ennui s of Yankee
N o t i o u s .'

Also an sl t sesortsnoot of Toilet Articl Been-
W1 ruinsted!‘ ts sud I us. end.

In»
lircsss‘xiil0

 

tlful C iiu ox ottoos.
piano to number. tho bust. stock of enticing-i u:
hoolty. i t

 

DRESSMAKING.

N185 it. 8. now would infants the ladies that
shehssreousosd bot Dre-making Rooms for the
coming sossoos. and would be phoned to see her old
pstrons. sud all who my call upon her. All kinds of

STAMPING AND PINKING.

donc. Allworb done with nestnoss sud dis

porch. ,

Wuntodwnn npprsvnllce to the dmsinsklng bull
uoss. .
Rooms over the Blowof A. Dickerson 0 Son.
mu Wssblnxtou Street. South Norwslk

”LIKE I E s 2

if youwish to oconoulmgoto'

mas. Juno’s

For those

Pretty Rodinaolcs
AND

Polonaise Patterns

That are dcsovlbcd so socnretoly that share is u
trouble in uniting them up for your-solves. ,

Per We in
flats. Ribbons. Feathers and Flowers. 30 to

MRS. JUDD’S.

A new lot of low-priced SCHOOL HATS for the
condo»: '

macaroni! Si
film... “i”

no not purcbsse s Sewing )lschino until you see
the new Decor. 1: is giving portscuetisfnctiou to sli
thst use it. I“

ELIAS GUSOWSKI,
xzncnsm TAILOR.

bud doslur n

READY MADE CLOTHING

—AND—

GENTS’ FURNISHING 60063.

No. 3 Main at, Norwalk, Conn.

Con-may on hand. s isms smart of Goths.
Commerce sud Wasting. All orders prompting.
sound. 108

W. H. swarms.

W_____._.._.____

.sting Inchin- for

 

 

con. WASHIRG'I‘OR um um srs.
soc'ru nonwm. com.

must and French m'
animations!“ “auction

mcuphstylontuwmces.‘

Geutsi’ Furnishing Goods, , -. ;

assay :11: Gamma.

or." mm mores.
lend-sons. ‘ '

six memo.

 

Wrought'and Goat Imn'regciag. '

 

“I

fm‘oo acorn" HOUSE
sown nonwsnx.
bummer. r. is man liner-ac
' Geo. Mk. Agent

I“

 

mo
sum and wssllmorou‘ smarts;
South Nomlk.
Elf. Sledman & Son.
5 senor-Isms, 7‘ "

lies been allod up In

ELEGANT STYLE'

Pumas“.

As mil.“ Sable attached to Boost. (hr.
Masmdsucs st all hours. omuuuoust

BILLIARD ROOM,

VWltb new tubles. hitched» tbebous

5 .
fl

 

 

’n-J i ‘d
.. it
an“. EEE B'a
9m Sam :9
'3‘: :38 g;
" 5.33%“ 33
gi‘azp jg
ii fight a 3'
h“ =-=E z a
9-1 use '5 o
,4 F: It
2-4 .2 S 8
ll .2 s l
ISAACWJIVES.
LUMBER,

DANBUBY,
Conn.

III-l1

FURNITURE!
.u: worm“ “”sz W“
Plain and Fancy PsrlorSuita,
Epoxy “moms:
The largest anon-tum o!

PICTU < scam L
31:. , “9/1

 

in

s
-s
‘9‘ ‘9,

. .. ‘irrwk\":"; 7‘ , ‘

Bookworm t. 00.,
UNDERTAKERS

NDWIN

‘ arm arm;
0m 11!! m m.
' 80m NORWALE.

3L

 

Join lemme. '
.mmurmmo arr-ion

“mucosa.

x: 7 ”" “Mum-Mum..-
"gas: .fibf‘lampsnsssdblshudr-o , ,

,oLn " WELL HBTEL, .

 

FURNITUfim.

.wmmmmaud’up.

 

.3 .

WHOLELHOé 1.591" .

 

0.,

 

WIM§LWM
not as M4. W" ’n. I.
balm , , ' ,L , s
m—usmnmwusw. ,
hm.~4"m' filmed-.3.
”ammonites-agar”.
‘WWJN gnaw-pas.
ass- _m-cuv. sun-:1. w. m n.

,' Vum-uumxsm
J. Elm-loud.

 

 

DAILY Linn.

Hummuvuu

 

mummrmmm:
NE LLY WHITE,
un.-s.w.lomt,

, arm ash must. oer. en. lea.
Invasion, tb Nehru! every4 morning {Sundayssx
Wit“ us! the WM“.
burysudNew given." vol of

”W... W... my. mummc

m .
Um“ . mwmhfl “911*

natural l N m'
n: asvcs ewYork. Plan.“

P rs Con”. Excursion 1 faith. 33.25
W RITE.

GET 'rsxsn ‘1‘

”Muslin“ Intiofsllkhdslorveionboud.

. —Ne Winch-um If Yorhoonsccos

melth C. gun to nuburyus‘:

cm; as.” ”ml'hu'm‘s... I‘m“ “'
w c we ht

“Madiso- nsvsnotfzdluu. k

THE rumour norm

City of Howell er P. F. Brady.

Will hes-emu such and of the m every evening.
Produco sold without charge can“.
Wm u awoke: was” :- .
m eroding say the es:-
oyeos of either of the
a. vs boots on ”1%.,

 

 

Norwalk l-lorse Railway.

WINTER ARRANGIKINI‘.

 

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1255 “ N Y. Locum. 31:3. u
as! “ 80w Hum 39; u
til “ New Haven I; Ian u
as “ New York h. m n
It“ “ 80m “ u
ass “ 1'0 hull: m ss
‘« “ MY“. _‘:1¢ ss
‘3. “ New k. - a as
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w M
“ N Y." N. n. 5;“ V n
: new Sun. p 0:18 so
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“ No min. £32 --
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“ No his. fig ,
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“ No ads. * err ..
‘9 N0 m .m es
“ Few Yolk to. g,“ es
“, Summit. .3“ u
._ “7 New anen h. . m u,

 

New Yorkocd New Hilton R. R.

 

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Milrullfilbm ’

5m‘ #0.; 31.: on:
'm M. . Niel. sr_

kindness! Met hes and nouris-
'feotof «Noni-“limos“ ‘ohok »
1&1..me ‘ .

m ,
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