gun!!! glows}! gqufmel.
“Kuhn-«lay. bmmbcr Id, IISI.
m.
- ._ .. __... . .v. fifi, ,
t at of Letter:
Brawl-m . , in thc I‘oat-ofilcc at South Nur-
wni'x. 11w. 14.1881. Persons calling for
.-;--.J ,ii-i - leiteni will please say they
any ai‘i‘crtiu 1
My, \\‘v-z.ev O. Bum. Robert E. Day.
Mrs. Liuxsa Lockwood. Mr. John .‘Iillvr.
Sir John \lurpiwy ‘3. David Nam. Mm.
Jami-u Real. Moss 1.. Rnlgvrs. L'axic
\Vyu'.
J. S. Dcxmso. P. .\i.
1.1“ of Letters
Rliriiaiiiiiig in the Post-offico at Nor-
mdk.t‘,oun.. December 8. 1881. Pomona
i‘zlllillg for any of these lettcn pinion any
they are advertised.
hr. Wm. Barclay. Mn. Mar A. Beech-
m — Mr. defllt‘nl. Jacob Bell. E. Ballard.
i‘, M. i‘ollins. Frank Donnelly Jami-o Des
mm. Thomas Gardiner. Matthew H. Grif~
:I'Z. Blur‘is Godfrey. J. \V. Gibson, 3. Hill
Mu. Lynch. )Irs. Mary E. Lockwood.
112‘, Jun» Lowjoy. Mrs. Van Courtlandt
new: \\'ni. Mulcahy. Mrs. Tina Miller.
Mus Mary A. Ulmitead. Mrs. J. F. Prvs-
Yi‘li. (hriseppe Pilro. R. Ponoycr. Miss
\lxry Rid-1", Gr. 3. Rogers 300.. Mn.
.1 mi Slili‘. Ari‘icr SIlWaon. Mira Flor-
.-:~.s e L. Sturgea. In. Frank Stalford, J.
S_ivz!i,,‘r‘. lino! T. Smith. J. E. \Vilson.
Russ Anni. Webster.
Tb..- .\-la\ll\i cxpi‘css company- have jim
rumivcd a. handsome new sbiigh.
on
Tim hydrant oppuii
0 .1 of iViIt‘f.
c the (My Hotcl ll
_ w”
‘or ,
1.3illr‘ii iiiiisliii iin lorwoat at Hanks &
madam.
~ ~ooo «w
‘1!“ 11. Sim‘cns has been quite nick.
> .‘ vw arc glad to announce H now iiii»
w.
‘.
<\ mg.
—. .w w v,-
l «rkwmxl‘:ilu.iinbi>i‘o. l-‘..~ will hold
A switalsli‘ at their armory iliockivowd‘a
iii) iii-flight.
0.0
l! «lwrman .3 Son nnnouiicii that they
i.» Haw riwly Willi their lnrgc stock of
l: linlay goods.
—4-r - ”.1.n__
ll.i'iii‘l Ncwton. Esq” foniman of Dim-
I..ip‘~ curling dcpartmciit. visited Mr.
i‘nwtm l‘.iliii:it:iry. last Sunday.
9.. ---
The primpccts :H‘t‘ tliitt thc pricc of milk
will no f7\l.~‘r’il. owing to the scarcity of the
li’fli‘lf‘.
--——~ ‘0.
-ll iliaiiii‘s American
< .1 lb . 3 lbs for Qilc
.\Ii xcd Candy
.
_, v07”-
:\ii you pus.- 11. S. End‘s jewelry ‘torc
o". .\l on ~trcvt. just take a look at his win-
dows It Will pay you.
— .0-
llruiwn.Shnrwood &t‘o.. 111178 at prescnt
‘l'vli‘l‘v i-iioiigli to lost them until ncxt l-‘t-hA
"Lil‘y.
. ., ”,_ _.. _
‘-\'.\\'. i‘oiiistzick. of tho carriage bridge,
val‘i ;i prim: list 111 this week‘s SENTis‘i-zi.
of corii'ei'tiozicry, fruits and nuts for tho
holidays.
—— ,, coo —-
Mr. V. A. Scoticld of the \Vnrwick
House, Will kiilaiiotlicr largo hog. Kon-
day aftcriioon. December 26th.
, 90> ,
Putnam if m: i‘ nnpisiy Will have 1“")
very nice bells placed on their how curri-
This is what has long
ago this we ik.
1100“ ll i‘Pi Ir‘il .
‘00-‘5—
—\‘pc«~ml bargains in «insets iind Hus
wry :it Banks & Snydcrx
M ~
The niarriagc ceremony of Mr. Edward
chufl and Miss ILL-i Fox will take plélt‘v
tonight at 7 o'clock. \V'c cxtcnd our com
graiulaiinns.
W, M m
“'6 WN‘Q kindly ruiiienibcrcd by ex-
mayor Haiiford last Week with ii. nice cal-
sndar. Mr. IIlUifiil'd has the agency of
same of the oldest and best. companies.
~- <9
The election of officers of Old \Vcll
Lodge No. 108. F. d: A. 51., will take
plac.I next Tursday evening. A full at-
tendance is dcsu'ul.
“”4,
The public generally arc iiivit"! to the
meeting at tho i'ity Hzill, on Baviland
street tonight. .i\'edncsdayi to organize
a. Re‘licf Society. The meeting is callcd
at 7:30, p. in.
”—0... —-
Dr. Fisk. arrived at No. '27!) Clizipcl
strcct. New Hu‘t‘l‘l, December ‘2'.’d. at 9
a. m, Tlli.‘ doctor has a grcat reputation
for the many ‘V'Untll‘l'rul cures be per—
loans.
. M
“'9 received this week from Mr. A. J.
Hutchinson :i copy of the Mining Indcr.
published in Leudvdle, which is dcvoted
to the mining, milling and smelting in-
dustry of Colorado. It is a sprightly little
sheet. and of interact to those dealing in
mining nooks.
- w
Sir. \Vm. \ifilc, formerfi' of this city
now of Norwalk, Ohio, came home Mon-
day afternoon. Mr. “fade has recently
been promoted, and will return on Friday
to resume his new position. It always
gives us pleasure to chronicle the promo~
tion of a South Not-walk boy.
H“
-.\ full mrtment of prints. ginghams.
xiiu~lins. &c.. at the very lowest prices. at
Books 6: Snydcrs.
——-——”~-—-*—
The Diubury and Norwalk Railroad
give notice that they will petition the
next Genrml Assembly for an amendment
to their charter. giving them power to
extend the line of their railroad from
sonicsuitnblc pointou the line of fht‘ll'e
pin-soot 1-! lil. southerly to slim-,- suitubiw
iiflilCiilchfilr‘llI pull". in said town, and
up.i;i Ling Island Sound, between Nor
wulk Rivur .md Five Mui- River.
W‘—
Butler Chapter. R. A. M. FIt‘CIHI ofli
corn Monday evening. us follows—Thad-
deus (foyer. M. E. E. P.; G. W. Smith.
E. K.; H. D. Fox. E. 8.: John E. Smith.
tread. R. M. Wilc6x, secretary: Theo.
Wilcox. C. of H.: J. M. Warden. P. 8.;
W. 8. Reed. R. A. C.; P. Decker. I. 3d V:
Geo. Norvell, 241. 2d V.: L. E. Dennis, M,
In V.; M. Goodwin. Sent.
7%
Charles Reynolds and Dania-l James,
1901! of Wm. Injuries, of Norwnlk.) nailed
on the steamer San Antonio last Friday.
for Jucksonville. Florida. where they go
to neck employment for the winlar. Mr.
Reynolds built Mr. Gunning‘a large
house above Nor-walk. And wu Infilt-
edby Mr. James. Tbey are both good
mecbsnica, (carpenter!) Sod whoover auc-
coeda in min: their oat-vices will do
well.
”—4”—
—I.Al€ Tburudayadaatordly cums wu
committodouayouu: lady of Stanford
bvabaok driver of that place. A young
lady by the now of Bushy cupped
BlhbaWilliaml, I hackdriverdo takobor
fromtbedopottoGlouvllhaomdl place
on the ouuklru of Stanford. Whoa
withhosbortdlobaoooftbo MW“-
liamadrovoblabooklnhtbowoodl. and
“Wammmbdy. Not
swinglubhnafulomdodn.botbon
klckodnndbeotberm mlbly. flu
anonymous-dad to [acting away from
blimudnaobdhrbonolna
condition. a. man u podblo the sa-
tborako W W and tie watch
was M and brought bacon o
”mafihmbfiom
m uncommon-odious: hood.
July-Iboofldiorbmou‘h
“l”..~*~
. luv-ircfw
Rood I. Ihvia‘ now ad.
——-—-—-—-
If. R. Turner was in town but Thursday.
”—0. .‘—. -
Mr. Charla. Stevens. of this city, hm ac-
ocptcd n pmition in Danburi'.
Mr. W~lllmn lIiIilsoii inputting ll new
n of on liiii house on Union ain't-l.
~9w—~»——-
Jcrry \Vriglii rcccivml a cargo of clams
from Long Island. Monday.
-9.-
Mr. J Am Bouton‘s residence on Flux
Hill has received a new coat of paint.
_,..__ __.
Mrs. L. D. “Wheeler and Miss Annie E.
Hoyt. sail for Florida Friday.
. ' '
V—Rend H. \ anflooscnr‘s ad vertiscmcnt
this week.
——-—.‘*.~_r ~ —-
Policeman McGraiv is quite sick with
inflammation of the bowcla.
‘W
A petition will be presented to tho iicxt
Legislature to ultcr and anicnd the pros-
ont city charter. '
———aoo—
The sccond annual Sociable of thc Pha-
lanx club of Noni-silk will take place at
thi-ir hull on Thursday evening Deccmbcr
39th. ‘
-————<w————-
Mr. \V. 11. Johnson of Ncw Haven.
spikuii of in last iwek‘s SENTINEL as bf“
in: quiic sick. we arcfiorry to announce is
beyond rccorcry.
Qt.
John Holland calls the attention of “\Tlm Buiclicrs‘
public to his Pli‘cllcnt confectionery; no
i‘ « -|
for tho Hmulayn. Roi-id his advcrilst»
niciit.
»\
Q C O '
Thc Masonic Mutual noon Anoma-
iioii licwptcd four appliciiiiis for ineiiiboh
uliip Monday cvciiing and divided to hold
tlic annual morning Jun. 13th.
‘ .0. ~cs
Tivo dms‘iors of tho (Md Follow‘s Mu-
tual .\id Auxiciatiou luv to ho clcctcd to
night iii liiiilor luulgo moms tlili‘l‘ lllt‘
rogular mnuuuiiicaiioii of tho lodgc.
’ 0 O
'Ilic sn‘xiiid of tlic svrics of l‘iiioii Tom.
porancc meetings will 1» hold in tho l‘on-
grcgiiiioiial cliiiwh ucxt Sunday cvciiiug.
Rcv. Aria [fill of tho .\I. R. i‘liun‘h will
addrcn tho iiiwting.
~m-«——
~.\~n clcguiit nscortmcnt of Spanish tics
and iichucs. Laci- llnllilkt’l‘t‘lllt‘fS and colA
lnrs for the holidays. at Ranks & Snydcrii.
”——
l‘macon i‘riinkct. undvr ihc manage—
nivut of Mr. J. M. Ilill. also manager of
“Dcnmnu Thompson" and “All thc
lingo.“ coiiipiinics. ivill nppcnr zit Music
Ill-ill Friday evening. llcc. 23d.
‘-
Old \Vcll llook & L'iddcr i‘ inipnny will
hold ii spoctal mooring Ilt'Xl Friday cv-
ciiing. to null-to zirrnngcmcnis for threc or
four socialih-s to ho licld in ilicir parlors
during thi- pri-scnt wintcr.
‘>
The di-l ‘Klllliill from (lhl “'0“ Lodgi-
NH. 1119. l". & A. .‘l . i‘isitul Union
Lidgvi of Stamford. rcport llTlVlllg it good
timc. and were wi-ll ciiteimuicd by thc
brwtlircn of Union Lulgu
969'
Mr. Thomas Bussiiig has just aavcd
l‘inisclf from being :i confirmcd old butch.
by taking unto himself it wife. Mr. Bus-
sing is out of (hei way which will advance
Kinney's opporiuniims.
who
~94. »—-——-
Dr 1‘. II. Kendall in nu advertisement
in anotlwr column suys:—-"lle can and
will extract teeth butter. and mako tccili
clicaper thziii any otlicr dcntiiit in Nor-
walk."
-——-~oo
Jonathan \Vi-hh i'I‘ollikcr‘i. born about
1'31“. died 1‘81. Jonathan was the boat
known inhabitant of Daiibury. Evcry
man. woman nod child knew him. His
trade was that of xi hoticr.
9..
Tue Nautilus Yach club will hold u re-
union at tho (‘iiy Hotel on “'cdncsduy
.ivcning. Dvccmbcr 28th. Landlord Dart-
.ctt will serve them up :i supper in his
:icst style. Thu "Log" of the cruise of
‘31 will lJc road and a pleasant time iii
Anticipated.
w———-
l avid M. Finch bmught a watcr whce-l
weighing: fifty-two liundrrd pounds with
his four horsv tcam from Stamford to
Norwnlk on Monday. 11c has a contract
to take it mmiuiiicnt from this city to
New Canaan iii 9. few days. ona piece of
which wr-iglis over eight ions.
'00.
Ilcnris' Syn-basting broilcr. is it now
thing. and it its said by (how who have
tried lllt'ill. that III")' are first class for
liroiling xiii-:it It ii~cs lllt‘ gmvy. mnkcl
no smoke. and m. ilic sumo time basics
Wlllll' broiling. Thcy can be had at W.
C. Quintzird‘s liiirdwurv store.
0'. '
chvralgcntienicn nict in the Council
Chamber last \Vedricsday evening to
organ-2s an “Aid Society." It was de-
cide-d. by those present. to organizes such
3 socwty. A committee was appointed
to suggest "1’1“83 as ofificcrfi at the next
meeting ii liich will be to~night and at the
same place.
—vv~ roo>————~
There is to be found in the 0mm of the
journal clerk of the House at \Vaal ingtou
an ancient and intcrcstii‘g relic of 818'
route affairs. It is a contract dated Nov-
lith. 183;. between Charles Patrick of
Norwiilk. CL. and the United States gov-
ernment, fofitlie {minor to carry the mails
three timasu week in a two nor in coach.
lwtivccn Not-walk und Canaan. iit $12.50 a
quartcr. or $50 per uniium. The conirnct
is embellished with a iviod cut of an un-
Cir‘ilt Concord coach drawn by four spir-
ilcd lli)l‘!.i‘3.
O'd \Vcll IIiitik & Liuldct‘ (30.. liiiVn
reiieivml :l!\ l'lV‘lIRLlII'l fro ii Qii imp-Jo
Engin» Co.. No. i. of Fair Haven. (which
is u vcry fine company) to n reception nod
ii club!» to be given by them on Monday
evening. Dooembor 19th. There Will be
aspecinl meeting of tho Truck ccmpani'
tonight to act on the invitation. The
company. if they decide iii-accept the in-
vitation, (of which ihere is not the slight-
est doubt) they will call on Chlcf Hon-
dricks. of the New Haven fire depart-
ment. to see his new house, which, by
the way, is reported to be the finest in the
country.
——-—.~—-———-
A paper in to be published next week by
pupils of the Union High School. The
object of the paper is to develop tho liter-
ary talent of the scholar: and to interest
the public. Coploo will be sold by the
new: dealer: and by boya appointed for
that purposa. All mun rooelvedlu ex-
cess of the expeum of. the undertaking
will be dovorad to the amusement of the
school library. It is to be hoped that the
friends of the school will make this en-
terpriu a success by rumba-lug the
POP"-
M.—
' Cumulus Retort: and Wright. two old
scam". while dreadful foray-tori lllt
Friday. caught on Anglo! or Boo Devil.
It is three feet long. twoMy footie- wide.
ban a mouth eleven inobeo long. with two
row: of teeth and wet.» about fifty pounds.
Ontboundoraldoof tbobody be hutwo
bands. and in appearance tboy molmllar
to the bum ham—having flvo flap“.
nuclaimodcbouau uaed for burrow-
flx turbo and. hat. w bod tho
min-Ryan sum for than or four
ills-loud it in m in! our um
Wyn-ammo h
"Deacon Cranket“ will appear at Music
Hall on Friday evening Dnnambor 38d.
.0.“
Charles Waterburv. of (lranitevllle,
father of the late Wm. H. Waterbury,
dicd on .\I -nd.iy morning at four o‘clock.
__, M .........
--Go to 11. Van Illxmcai‘a where you can
Ki‘t the boat goods iii the lowcat priced. '
“ ‘9.“
Mina Julia “food, of N-irwalk addressed
{lir‘ llitl~t‘.‘v' ti-uipi-riuico llit‘i'llllg lust Sun-
day afternoon.
~ 9.9 _..
Tlip report of the Slate Shell Fish
commission. will soon be given to the pub-
lic.
«r-»
——Try Holland's Superior Quality of
atmcb Mixed Candy 90¢ 8 1b.. 5 lbs. for
WW“—
Mr. Peter Martin has been painting his
residence and otherwise inproving his
property on Chestnut siren-i.
—99&
\V. C. Quintard has just ri'ccivcd ii large
stock of skates. prices ranging from aixly
cents to four dollars and a half.
—- «kw-
The annual town inc-cling for the hour-
ing of reports. etc. will be held at. the
Town Houh‘c. \\‘edncx~day. December 21.
——~ w
1‘. M. Dyer has resigned his position as
night clerk at the Adams exprcns ofllcc to
acci-pt ii position with the Singer Sewing
Machine Company.
«o—«r—w
t‘hih of this city will hold
“nor iimt sociable at Ui'l‘lllillll“ llull.
\\‘ualilllgliill ain‘ci. Monday awning I).-
cciiibcl‘ llllh.
.0. v-x
l‘oricliiuiui‘ is to ho couucctoil with tho
ilrccnwich water works. Enginwr Ridcr
of this city. hits churgc of tho work of
putting it in.
,, 4v —
'l‘hnic \vcclis fnuii now this city will he
iiiidcr dcuiocriiiic i‘ulc. llriiig out tho un-
washml “bloody shirt.“
~ 9‘.
«Road 11. Van llmmciir‘s ltil\'i‘l‘ll.\‘i‘l|li‘ut
this week.
H
A nunibcr of tho farmers in this scciiou
arc Mtciidiug tho agricultural convcution,
now living licld at chtown. Colin.
M
Tlicmr-uilwrsof liuiiisidc Guards will
givc n grand invitation iioric iii thcir zir—
iiiory on “'edncsdiiy cvcuiiig. Dccciubcr
‘Jlsl.
‘ .0.
The (‘mighcnd & Elwcll iiiamifiiciiii'ing
company of Ilridgrpiirt liiivc issued ii
ncut calendar for .1882. for u copy of
which Mr. H. II. Elwcll \vill plciisc iicccpt
our thanks.
—-A 005 ——
The Land Inuiguc of Norwalk. will hold
a sociablc iit Emmi-t lliill, on \leiicsdiiy
cvcniiig, llocciiilicr QHLIi. All Iruid
IA‘flgili‘l‘s nrc cordially invited to be pro-
Sl‘IlI.
- or. —
Tlic llcii i-oiivcntion “'1“ ho lii-ld in
town this \vcck.—vli‘ri115/r'pi 1'! .\'4 u‘s.
This will lic an opportunity for llcoclici‘
to icll \vliiit III‘ knows about "mist iiuiii»
lug."
”—469 7*
“'illic Knish-r. snllnf A. J. Kcislcr. met
with quitc ll sci‘crc iiccidi-ut Ff‘llllt)‘ iifii-r-
noon whilu playing bull \vitli sonic of his
companions. lie was standing nciir thc
striki-r when hc throw the but. striking
Willii- in tho cyc. 'l‘hc loss of lllfi cyc in
fciiri-d.
» 6-0
Enginccr llidcr and contractor lmoiium
liuvc iinully uuccccdcd in golfing tho now-
cr on Shin ntrcct cliuir. Tho Hl'\\'t‘l' huil to
be opciicd in two pliiccs—in fro .i of the
City Hotel und t‘ouistock Brothcrn'. lic-
twccii those two places it is cliiiincd thcro
is only two inches full. and licsidc this
thi-rc is it high spot. which obiiiructs it.
W”
li‘oi'cninn Kinney, nnd assistants Smith
and Harvey. hnd thcir pictures taken on
Alondny. “'c llntlt‘l‘fifluld tliiit copica will
lie sent to iill tho lurgc citicn of tlic Unitcd
Status to be placed in tho “rogues gallcr-
iczi."
' .0.
Thcrc iiccinii to ho quiioii rivnlry lM‘-
twccn llii- cloihicru Coliistock Ilrotlicrs
and Davis in sec which run niukc up the
host looking show Both have
hicc curt:'.ini-'.:ind the public (111‘ nnxiously
waiting to sue the goods.
~ 009 A —--
Tllt‘ iii-w scliooucr "Evn 1.. Fci‘ris" loft
Now York City last Friday nlid lll‘l‘lVi‘il in
llziliiiiiorc Monday, which is (‘Onhltlt‘l't‘il ii
i'ci'y qiiick trip. (‘iipiniii St. John reports
that Slit‘ Works. bl!l(‘llillill)', llllll hits the
spi-cd. h‘hc is inking on at cargo of cool
for Bush ii puriics.
«o >— ,,_.
Commodore Perkins was in iown hint
Saturday. IIu lizid ii lciii-rthui had just
bcen rr‘furiii'd from tho thllll lctti-r office
which had been aunt from R. C. \Vhilc‘s
office on tho 23d day of Scpiembcr 1870. ud-
drcsscd to "Taylor Usbornc, North Wilton.
Conn.
windows.
COO—w”
Douglas Fowler Post has decided to
have their Camp Fun on Tuesday oven-
ing. January 80th. lit Military IIilll. The
committee of iirriiiigemcnta tire comrade
Eilnionds. “'ood. Ayers. Lyle and Grim.
may. The soliciting committee is com~
rude Keitiiig. Sliclding and Tammany.
———<w
A South Norwalk hatter wears a pair of
curious looking shoes. \Vhon interrogat-
cd as to the material use in thclrconsiruc-
he avers that they arc made of the skin
of a he codflah that swims in melted lend
11 id is sometimes found in the hot upringfi
of Arkanami. This explanation usually
turrli the conversation into other Obitu-
helm—'I’Oln'.
W
'l‘heiintertiilumcni to be given by thc
Methodist' Sunday school, Christmas
night. prnniisofl to be veiy interesting.
The committees are putting forth every
effort to make it ‘u success. All the
scholars of the school are to be presented
with a. good book instead of candles. etc..
as is usually the case. ,
-7-.-,«.~ ,.
Past Commander Frederick Routing of
Douglas Fowler Post has been appointed
to install the officers of Buckingham Pout
of Norwalk. The installation will take
pace on Wednesday averting. January
4th. The owners of Douglas Fowler Pout
will be luatallcd by PaatComniauderewlu
G. Logan of Elias Howe Post of Bridge-
port on Tuesday evening. January 8d.
.0.
lte a number of oystermen from this
vlcmitv. wl I go to South Norwnlk.
Thursday night, to attend the annual
sup r to be 3 van on that. evening by the
eye on of that place. Great p u[:-
nratlona have been made for the of! r.
sud there is no boubt of its auoceu on our
Norwalk friends are no novice. in con-
ducting Inch affair-u. Oh! to be an oyl-
33mm: for a few days nova—Bridgeport
e108.
——-—-—¢OO——-—-
-—l:f. Van Koo-oar in selling his week
the corded corset at 75 can". on pay 01
elsewhere. also a loft Iatlno coast for
$1.85. former price 09.50.
W
Barnum. Balloy a Butobluaou clan
prize of . for daomut wom-
an. and 10.000 for the bandoomelc man,
to travel with their show during the no-
son of 1889. Contestants. for the 090.000
prim con apply only by letter luclooin a
photograph. Contestants for the .10,
m logy apply either in poi-Ionorb
. 0 application- will b. reoriv
after February L—Kour.
Editor Wade's picture won the first lo-
oolved by tho grout ubowm. In "ply.
flu-walk wanton-db
owned by Mr. Biglow, at Brooksido. and
Themaln gas pipe between this city
and Norwalk. busted this afternoon of
four o‘clock. The city will bodopi'lved of
gas until it is repaired.
————-«¢——-
We under-atom! that Mr. Thompaon
Dean, aluw York gentleman, who no
copied the New York State Home on Con-
tentment Island last summer, has pur-
chased the summer residence, recently
wrll occupy it. with his family in ii abort
time.
W
—H. Van Hooscar is selling the Belmont.
kid. five hooks. lacing for $1.125 a pair.
You pay) $1.25 and 0160 elsewhere. also 4
button lack kid for #1, worth $1.50.
W
“'oodwnril‘a Musical Monthly for Janu—
ary. 1882. iii just out. It contains ii num-
birof vociiland instrumental picccs 0’
music. and iii sold for tho low price of
ten cents 11 single copy. or one dollar per
your. The monthly is published by “lil-
lis \Voodwnrd & Co.. 817 Broadway.
N. Y.
———————ow
The new steamer “Freddie W. Duckei‘“
was launched last Thursday at 12:30 p. in.
\Vhen she went off it was discovered that
she leaked badly. owing to the corkiug
having been put in some time. and the
planks about it shrinking. Yesterday
she had a short trial trip and everything
worked satisfactorily. She is 651 foot
long. 18 feet wide. 5; fcct depth of bold.
and St‘tfl iii the writer like a duck.
4.. ow..- _
Au rll‘iii‘t is llt‘bfig iiiiidc to wstow lllc
01d \\'cl| Hill: to itii furnici‘ [inlsik‘l‘iillfl
condition. .\ papcr is being circuliiicd
and ii uiiuilwr of good names hon idnwlv
been awurwl. Young 1110“ am picfci‘vvil.
The rooms in Swunl‘u building are to ho
thoroughly i‘mioviiicd iiiid illtml up in
Iltlt‘ siylc. Thorn will ho billiard and pool
tulilcn rind accoiiimoiliiiions for lovom of
\vliisl llllil iloiiiiiiiws.~ Ilunr.
«coo ,
Tho iluiiiu‘o coiiiiiiiiico of tho Odd Fob
lows‘ Mutual .-\id Sooiciy liiii‘o iuadc the
usual (lilal‘li‘l‘ly examination of tliclkmks
rind accounts of mo scci‘ctiu‘y and iron»
dwr. uml ropoit tluti tlic niccipts during
tlic iiiuiricr luivv boon $17.~lii\‘.SS. iiiid ilic
cxpcuscii \lwucliis. cic..i 814,065.03. Thu
ussm iiition J1“! on hand iii pi‘csciit $10.-
00541. Tlic cxpcuscs of running tho as-
sociation for tho liist ipmrtcr including
cvcrylliiiig) wits only $405.05.
—' 99‘
The junior momlicl‘ of thc SHN'rlNElJirui
has liccu compcllcd to go to Florida for
the ivimcr in hopes of rcgiiiniiig his
health. llis absciico will IN: scvcrcly fcli.
by us, but wc hopc our fi‘iciiils will bciir
with us during Wi- have
sccurcd ilic M'I'Vlt‘t‘s' of Mr. ltichiird M.
Ilouion. foruii-rly of ilic Noi'ii‘iilk Hour,
who “'1“ liiivi- cliiugi- of tlic practical dc-
puriincnt of the Slawl‘iNiu“ Mr. llouton
has had an cxicndcd cxpcyicucc. and we
iii‘i- couildcutour friviids will find him a
courti ous :iiul iill‘.iblc gcnth-nuui. iind one
who thoroughly unilcrslundu his busincss.
\Vi- iippl‘ci'iutc punt fiii'ors, :iiid hopc to
lllii :ibsi-ncc.
iiii-rrit ii continuance of tho suinc.
«o .____
Mrs i‘au'i'ii- l'ortcr. iliiughu-r of tho llllO
Li-vi l). i‘olc ' of \Vi'stoii. coiiiiiiiiti-d sui-
cidc lust l“l'lt iiy ovmiing by jumping into
n null pond ii quziricr of a Inilc from tho
rosidcuco of hor iiiollicr. Mrs. l’ortcr wus
iibout :lil yt‘lll'fi of rig». Slll‘. too. having
lli'l‘ll 1\ widow fight or It'll )‘i‘lll‘fl. and hits
it son some 0 yciirs old. Slic luul bccii in
ii inclmicholy siiito of mind for some fillli‘
tlt‘l‘llllgt'lllt‘lll followcd. and our ut'cnding
phyuiciiin iidviscd hcr removal to fill asy-
luiii for irciituiiuii. Slic was according y
m-ntio lhc Muldh-lowu iiayluui. A fcw
ilflVS iigo nhii i'cluriicd. iiccouipiinicd by it
ludy liticiiiliiut, apparently \vcll. Friday
cvcuing she iidjustcd her trunks and
wurdrobc. and burnt-d llf‘l‘ low-rs. Slic
was left lllillll‘ in tho sitting room for ii
ft‘\\' Hiiillll'lll'l. whilc lllt‘ fiiiuily wcnt to
foil. Soon after uhc donned her Whips
and told hcr family shc \vould go out. for
a walk. ”or little boy wont out soon
iiftcr to accompany hcr. (‘oniiug up with
lici' she told him uhc was only going a
uhort distance. iind di'Hll‘Otl him to return
118 ii wax-i qiiito cold. 11c did so. and she
hurrii-d on to the pond. Slic loft licl' but
and \vruppci' on tho bank of the pond.
iiudplungod in. llcr family. becoming
nhiriiiul iii hor ubscncc. imidc limits to
lt'lll‘ll hcr whorciilxiuts. Thuy llll'l ll. lllllll
who said he saw licr a short (llrlllllll‘t‘
froiuihi~ pond. Ncuriiig thi: pond ihcy
rillw lici' \vcail'iliiz llllllitl'lll ll‘l :ll).l\'i‘ dc-
.scribcd. Si-iii'ch was iiiudc. lull the body
\\‘.|N not found until 7 o'clock Sutuidiiy
morning. Th0 pond lll tho lllt‘llllllllli‘ luid
but-Ii druwn down. The water “1“ uboul,
15 foot dccp ivlicrc filli' want lll.
- o o o
Spelling Rcl'orni.
The usual monthly Incl-ting of ilicspcll-
iug lt‘fill‘ll‘l ammunition will filliti plucu on
\Vt‘lllli‘bdlly. Di-cciiilicr 2151. at 8 o'clock
p. 111.. at the Ii'rco Rciiding Room. All ure
cordially invitcd. J. M. Ellondoi‘f. Soc.
8. R. A.
vow——
German: sorvlccs.
The usual vosptii‘ service. with ucrm )II,
will be held. in tho Germain language.
at Trinity Church on Sunday iiftcrnoon
next at three o‘clock. Also the holy nom-
niunion lit 0 it. m.. and the preparatory
service at 7:30 p. m. on Saturday.
—————~«O*——--
Cul-cut-cudaw-cul.
It is reported that a special meeting of
the South Nor-walk “Old Hen Club'" has
been called to take into consideration the
present deplorable scarcity and high price
of eggs. and if poaaible to devise ways
and means for an increased production
and conncpucnt reduction in price.
N. B.——- tis understood that cluoking
members will not be ndiiiitteil.——Gachte.
Wow——
A New Yuobl.
Mr. Frank Burritt has contracted with
David Carll of City Island to build him u
now yacht. The dimensions of the vog-
sel Will be: thirty feet keel; thirty eight
fol-t ovcl‘ till; thirteen feet wide. and four
feet draught of water. She in robe a sloop
rigged boat and is to be completed In May.
Mr. Burritt furnished the model. and it
is expected that aha will have the speed.
_-.__, w . ,_
New Nallonul Bunk. ,
We understand that, tlmrc la a move on
foot to start a new national bank in this
city. ' The mavemem in limbo hands of
those who will without a. doubt. make it a
success. There is a large number of our
business men who do their banking busi-
ness up town at present, who would. un-
doubtedly do their business how if there
was another bank. . 1
Dancing School.
Prof. Gould of New York city, calls the"
attention of the public to his dancing
school at Military Hall. The afternoon
class is for masters. misses and children.
to commence at d o'clock. The evening
class is for ladle: and gentlemen. oom-
meuclng at 8 o‘clock. All the round
dances and their latest movements are
touc'ht.
WW“—
Brown v-. Bun.
Mr. Juan M. Brown of Darlen recently
canned John Donnelly and Occur Ruler,
of that place to be prosecuted for throw-
luz down and leaving open certain burl:
which obstruct a right of way to the Con-
teunlal hound—Io called, belonging to
Vincent Colyer. Both of the one. were
tried before Juatloo Inuit-bury of Dorian.
and judgment glven for the defendants.
It was shown Mr. Donnelly was not the
man chimed with the offense, and in the
one of Mr. Keefer. he was ignorant of the
situation. and left the bars down without
.‘knowledae or dellgn." 7
——‘0.-——--
—Dr. B. L. Behaviour-once hour. in
_,.
am. Tron-mi- Nichols.
A private letter from Daubury. written
Monday lays: “Hon. David P. Nichols
ha been quite comfortable for the past
few days, but be In liable to die at any
moment with the heart disease. He in
conlcloul, but his mind is “acted. Ho
qul'eru but little pain. apparently. though
it is with difficulty that be breathes at
times."
———-..———
Confcrrlus Liquor Dealer-I.
Some forty retail liquor dealers held a
meeting recently in New Haven to con-
sider thcir interests. The meeting was an
informal one and wds called because of
the difficulty which has attended the ob-
taining of licenses this year. The at-
tendants expressly voted to in no way
interfere with a proper enforcement of
the laws relating to selling on Sunday,
lifter midnight. or to minors, but favored
a change in the prescnt system of grant-
ing licenses. complaining that their busi-
ness was unjustly hampered. Their in-
tention is to secure agents to represent
their interests before the legislature,
they talk of holding a. mass meeting that
ii disapproval of the present system may
be ex pressed.
———~—~¢ov~———-—
Railroad Accident.
When the train due hero al10:48 this
morning was about it mile from the Stain-
ford dupot. tlic axle holding the right
blind back driving wheel broke off close
up to thudrivcr. The wheel went about
thrco hundrod feet at right angles to the
train. out into a vacant lot. A nuuiberof
tliii passengers saw the wheel going out in
the lot and wow i'ci‘y much frightened.‘
Thc train was stoppcd as soon as possible.
and an ongiuc was sent for. and the train
reached hero about an hour late. The
llxli‘ showed an tllil crack of about limbo
iiichca in dcptli. and it waavyry fortunate
that the \vliccl took the course it did. if it
haul taken an oppposito counic it. would
hiivcpmluiblv thrown tho eugiuc off the
truck. The cugiuo passcd through here
on tlic way to Now llnvcn at can o‘clock.
-——— .‘.«
Obituary.
iliioiiuu SELLRCK.
ilcorgii Si-llcck. an old and wcllkuown
rcsidcnt of this city. (iiftcr a lingering ill-
iicssi died Tucsdiiy night tit 11 o‘clock.
Mr. Snllcck scrvcd in thc army as it musi-
ciuu and was known all ovcr tho ntiitc its
ii ilfi-r. and was always cullcd on when-
t‘Vt'I‘ anything was going on. He had
bm-n in the nicusonger business for a num-
ber of yours. which gave him an extended
acquaintance. and was considered by all
ii social and joviiil soul. lie leaves a Wife
and two dunghtcru to mourn his loss.
11in funeral will take place xii his late resi-
dence on Friday at 2.80 p. m.
._....‘
>———-—
BBOOIUSIDE.
\Villle Trintram has lost his dog. Poor
Trip has gone, uncoillncd. unkenclled and
no one known whcrc.
Mr. Joseph Cox is making some very
noticnble lmprovcmcnts Mound his place.
Miss Miimic Albert on expects to s end
the work bctwccii Christmas and 'cw
Years with fl‘lt‘lltln in New York.
’ll-o lovers of tho fcsiivc cucumber can
soon begin to get their mouths rciidv for
thcui. as Mr. Frank Jennings. our Roton
Ilill nurscrymun. has got his vincs grow-
ing. and if nothing hiippciis. he expects
to liuvu ihcni ready for niiirkct in about
six wmks.
lilr. (lciirgc 1‘}. Smith has been coniimd
to tho houm- for nearly two months with
aickncss. count-d b' inking uouio potent
iiicdicine for the c iillii, but we are glad
silly illint lic iii improving. although very
s ow v.
~ 7 79..-
llotun l’ollil.
ltoton Point is to be greatly improved
for tho coming Reason. Mr. A. R. Aokert
signed n louse last Saturday for Fine Point,
wlicrc them will be a dock built on the
east sidc. running out so there will be a
depth of water of seven foot of low tidc.
This place will be connected with Roton
by ii good walk. running along the bciich
buck of the bathing liouacs. Tho already
large puvillion is to be enlarged. and
wilfbc. when completed. onelliundred foe!
long by forty foot wide. The present
bowling alley b 'lding is to be made two
stories. and two more bowling alleys ad-
ded. Iii front. and adjoining the main
building. there is to be built a pavillion.
40x40. and two stories. The road leading
from the point to the second bridge has
been covered with six inches of loom.
making asplendid drive. Mr. Ackert is
at present living at the Five Mile River
House. Which‘he will open to the public
shortly after the holidays.
”go’s——
AMUSEMENTS.
Two ORPHANS
The play on Monday night was very
well attended, unarly every seat having
been taken. That; play goer must be in-
deed a sensation seeker who can be really
pleased with a play having so much mis-
ery init. Yet it gives opportunity for
many melolramatic situations. which
even with indlflurent actors secure ap-
plause. The acting presented both ex-
tremes, very good and very bad. Occas.
ionally it degenerated to a farcical char-
acter in a way to make the judicious
grieve, but the play was retrieved by the
delightful manner in which the “Two
Orphans" was played. Louise was played
by Miss Claxtou, and was another proof
that practice make perfect. It is nearly
ten years that she has been an orphan.
But H snrietie was most charmingly play-
ed. “’3 have seldom seen a young act—
reli with so delightful a method—natural
-—-free from mannerisms and beautiful.
Th3 charms of her acting would disarm
alloritiolsm. The music was furnished
by Mr. Puunelt and thougb‘lnt “was played
without reheat-I31. it was satisfactorily
rendered. The public owe him a debt for
the eflorts he makes to ram musicians.
It was nearly twelve when the .eutertiiln-
»metit closed. '
——-—-¢oo-——-
0; Harmon’s Supper.
The time has arrived for the long
looked-for oyater supper by the Oyster-
men‘a Association. To-nlght and to-mor-
row night they propose to serve in Music
Hall, "an oyster Iupper an is an oyster
supper," and they invite all to come and
partake freely. The
numerous. Captain Nathan Roberts will
have charge of n large table which will
be full of cinnamon—to seer-the price
of admin-ion should not be considered.
dredge with oymra four or five years old
fat to it will be among the ourlovltlea.
All the enemies of the oyster, stars, etc.,
tion of birds. fish etc.
chance.
‘01
euunciatebthe doctrines of the Prohibi-
attraction ore
He will show oyster: from the also of a
mob hood to eleven inches in length ; per.
lwlnkle apown with the young per-twin-
klel in the cells. The blade of an oyster
will be on thin able. Captain Clark, who
has been all over the world. and ban a
very valuable oollootlou. bu kindly of-
fered to loin it for the oystermen, on has
Mr. Theo. Knapp, who has a fine collec-
Beside- tbe curl-
oaltlel la the article. to be diapered of by
The "mini-y“ spoken of bo-
farojbu been on exhibition ln them
window of the empty «on undo:- the
WHMforafow doymandbal;
ed oyster plea made‘ by Mrs. Nathan Rob-
erta of East Norwslk. Holland‘s colo-
brated ice cream and confectionery will
also be offered for sale, and in fact there
will be no necessity for anyone to go
ToWhomiiMayBan
WM“
m
away diminished. as nothing will be left
undone to make the supper a grand suc~
oeas.
m
Sunday {temperance Meeting.
The Ladies Christian Temperance
Union held their usual Sunday afternoon
meeting at the Association Room. the
room being filled with an' attentive and
appreciative audience. The meeting was
opened with a service of song. and prayer
by Mr. Giles Hauleubeck. after which
Mrs. Bouton read the commandments. and
am not aware.
Tho public perhaps
are daily receiving X 1‘1“" GOODS for the
Fall and Winter trade, and that we are selling *
them at prices which will astonish all.
MILLIONAIRES
that we
.
remarked that while the Bible plainly
taught moral suaaiou, yet in just as strong
and emphatic language it taught and
tion of all that was evil and bad." and that
while we should use moral suasion for the
tempted. Prohibition was needed for the
tempter. Miss Weed from up town was
the next speaker, and interested all by
earnestness. and convincing arguments
in behalf of Prohibition. She followed in
the train of thought ogtablished by
the presiding officer. and said aha believed
the only remedy for this terrible evil of
intempcrance was its Prohibition by law.
Mr. C. W. Nichols announced himself as
an uncompromising Prohibitionist. He
believed thoroughly in that doctrine. and
that it was our only recourse : while
moral suaaion was doing some good and
saving some. yet we seemed utterly pow-
crlcsc to stay the tide of Intcmperancc
sweeping over the land. Something
stronger than moral suasion was needed
for the men who violated the moral and
divine law. it was unclean to appeal to
thee» men to stop their infamous businws.
Anxious mothers might reason with them
—-hcart~bmkcu wives might appeal to
them. hungry barofootcd children in rags
and in team might cutrcat with them. and
still they would keep on in their damning
business. Mr. Nichols related several in~
cidcntxi of an interesting natum iii refer-
once to the duty of all who are interested
in the Temperance cause. The meetings
of the Union and the Reform Club are
growing in intcmst and enthusiasm.
M...“ Mum“
Dr. 'l‘nlnmdgc on Gultcall.
"Have I hood of madmcn, that ye have
brought this follow to play the madman
in my prcscncc'r“ was the text that Dr.
Tiilmiidge sclcctcd last Sunday morning
for his sermon on “The Plague of Gui-
tciiuisiii." Ilc saidz—"In the first place
(luitcauinni is able-bodied beggary. There
is it large class of prrsoxis in all communi-
iiea who live by begging a living. They
rfton do it under the name of borrowing.
Tho assassin now on trial had plenty of
capacity. but rcfuscd to do what he could
do. and gave himself to that for which lic
bud no capacity. There ("0, as near as I
can tcll. in this counirv about 100,000 of
what are culled dcnd beats. Many of
thcm luivo a smattering of lcarning. and
think they are Ciilh-d to oilit newspapers
or to write books. ()1' to like the lecture
platform. ()ne Would think that aftcr
ten or fiftccii yciira fuiliu‘o tlicy would
take the hint and go buck to cum u live-
liliood by just its honorabhI and just us
rcspocta ile toil of hand or foot. No: they
will not do that. They borrow. Guitcau
borrowed all he could first in Frccport.
tlicii in Chicago. then in New York. Bos-
ton. and \Vnsliington. He borrowed the
pistol to commit tliccrimc. Ila borrowcd
tho cloihcs he wore. He is borrowing
thc time of his counscl. and the resources
of the Govcrnment to defend him. You
and I. if We are taxpayers must pay the
bill. My friends. it seems to me t int it is
high time that we men and women who
work should cease paying taxes to sup-
port. the lnzv scoundrelsr of America.
[Ap lausc.| With the sick. the decrepit.
the iopelcss let us share: but for the wan-
dering- vagnbonds who have been put like
leeches on the arm of honest industry
until they have sucned out tIhe blood; who
crawl into the prisons. and crawl into the
court rooms. and crawl into the churches.
and crawl into lecture rooms—they are fit
for nothing but extirpation.
——~—~—rooo~—~-——-
In the Wilda.
Nov. 14th 1881.
Dmr Si-txrixui. :—
Knowing that you are always glad to
hour from \vandercrs from homo. I
thought that perhaps you might be inter-
csiml in my experience in the fur funicd
wilds of Pennsylvania. I arrived here on
the evening of the lltli, and bright and
curly next morning was on the way to the
di‘pllls of the forest for the purpose of in-
veigling sonic unsophisticutcd member of
tho coon tribe into 3hr? inner recesses of
my capacious game bag.
I liiid traversed over hills and valleys
for about two hours unsuccessfully, and
was about giving up in dcspair, when to
my joy I behold a fine old coon away in
the top of a tall hemlock. Now a “tall“
two out here means something. for there
in scarccl ii tree in the whole forest that
is not 3 feet in height. and the onoin
which my “game“ was calmly reposiiig
was at least 400 feet. from “base to apex.“
Ed. (one of mv ahopmates) thinks there
are some pretty tall trees at West Point,
but if he could only see some of these.
“coon" trees, he won (I never tire us with
his stories about that puny pen-brush
again. But to realm to our subject.
had stopped over at Pittsburg and pur-
chased a, gun of the most improved pat-
tern. one barrel of which was made of tin
and the other of lead. The fin barrel was
intended for just such shooting as I was
bent. upon. and was 37inchcs in length.
and the heavier barrel was intended for
close work and was only 21 inches long.
The fin barrel was soon hrou hi to bear
and befora you could any “ ax." I had
buried about seven ounces of BB shot into
his coonships carcass. In my excitement
I had put both charges in the long barrel.
and after my legs, arms and head were
picked up and put together again and my
nose had stopped bleeding. I proceeded to
investigate the results of my Ishot. 1
found that my uliot had ploughed a hole
about six inches in diameter through the
foliage, and one half must have struck the
coon fairly In the breast, while the other
half liwdburried itself in a lar eknot which
the boost partly, covered. be coon sat
there as cool as a cucumber and I hastily
reloaded and fired again. with no perm-pu-
blc difference in result. This was repeat-
ed se‘vvval times and at each shot the only
nial shook but did not fall, and I came to
the conclusion that he was dead, but had
lodged in between the limbs in some man-
ner that prevented his falling. How to got.
him was the next question. The tree was
too valuable to destroy, and no man living
could ever climb it. At last a thought
struck me. I had ubull of twine in my
pocket. one end of which I fastened around
a bullet. I then placed the bullet in the
long barrel of my gun and fired. hen
the bullet had reached tho'limb upon
which rested my coon 1 gaveajerk. which
caused the bullet to drop gracefully to the
ouud. instead of lodging in the trees.
his left the string renting over the limb in
close proximit to the coon. Now no good
hunter will 30 use the woods without a coil
of amullro . This urticle I won lucky
enough to ave not forgotten, “d unloa-
lng it from my waist I futoned one end
of the rope to the string and soon had the
rope over the limb dud was m‘yaelf bound
Ikyward. being propelled :5 e urengtli
of my arm. my math beta to pull
hand our hood, hoisting myulf only to
where my coon lay. ‘
I reached tbogoal at last
leave you to in no my feelln
dilagverod that l sperm-m llttl
u on pompim 'my a
girl call- it) a- you we care to see. Ho
Id stuck his quills into the bark of the
tree and lo revonted‘ hll fdllu . I fin-
ally dblodge, him, however, an throw
him to the ground. I lcked eight pounds
of lead out of that f w. That clokmed
me of hunting. If! ever go gunning
a ltwlllbowbmthotmo atomic
burnout-swims bat the ”not
. this I vs
and I must
, when I
been for
May not be interested, but to every man or
woman who has a HARD EARNED DOL- ,,
LAB, an
“’inter, we say,
and, buy more goo
d MUST BUY Dry Goods
your money will go
ut the
Misses’ Children’s, Me
A Ladies Merino Vest in all
38 inch, at th
Pants to mate
We have about 5 (102 Gent‘s
ers which we will close out at t
miss this chance. they are going very fast.
We also have one lot of Gents’ Scarlet 311 wool
Drawers (best. quality) which we
actually worth $2.00. If the people 0
believe this let. them come to my store and examine,
will be convinced that we sell goods cheaper than
store.
Norfolk & N
have 25 doz. of these. well known Half Hose,
away at the wonderful price of 25c ii pair.
of Ladies Hose at 250 a pair worth ~10 and 500.
attention to 1 lot of Laoies Unbleached Hose, si
lar-miide seams, for only ‘250 a pair.
cw Brunswicks & Co‘s. Gents Merino S
and will
“"e will
Glove Departme
68 at H.Van Hoosearis
well stocked stores than any other
Norwalk or South Norwalk.
stock Will be kept full througho
\VINTER 17X IIERWEAR an
for Ladies’,
Boy’s wear.
partments lively thi
cal way, to our customers
fore give you an oppor
Our mammoth
d HOSIERY
\Ye propose to make these" de-
s week, in the most practi-
ll'e shall there-
tunity to purchase._
Sizes from 28 to
e astonishing price of 470 each.
h the shirt at the same price. ‘
all wool Scarlet Shirts and Draw-
he very low price of 80c.
will close out at $1.63. they are
1‘ South Norwalk do not
We call special
1k clocked, regu-s.
Great Induoements in our
for this
farther
place in
season.
n’s and
Do not
Shirts and
and they
any other
ocks. We
give them
close it line,
nt!
unity has ever been open to the Lad
No such opport
ants in the Glove line.
Norwalk to supplv their w
We sell the Belmont lacing Kid, 5
$1.1‘Zlc pair: you pay $1
button bl‘k kid $1 00. \Ve hav
Mitts and Gloves in :i‘l kinds and quality.
Gloves at grand value. Do not buy a glove under
and Boy's gloves you will find, Buck, Kid, Cloth,
Skin, etc, etc. Driving glovcs in every descripii
cheap heavy mitten to the finest furliiied goods
Also. alarge invoice of Men’s
Prices of a popular character.
W
AOLIDAY GOODS we ai‘é
hooks, for the small sum of
.‘25 and $1.50 elsewhere for them.
0 Ladies” Misses' and Children’s
Fleece lined Thread
stances until you have moked through this department.
and Boy‘s Cardigan Jackets.’
In consequence of the room we shall need for the display of '1'
bound to contract our stock in
ies of South
4
circum-
In Men
Castor, Dog,
on from the
any
ABlllllS DEPARTMENTS l _
_ Cloaks
———AND——
At present which we are anxious to
They are all good styles and will be‘ sold Cheap W
out exception the best stock of
In omgxannex store we have an uncommonly large stock of
Cloakings
reduce before the holidays.»
e have with-
White Flannels, Rod Flannels,
Flannels, Gray Flannels,
Plaid Flannels.
Blue;
In plain. iwilled, shaker, etc, suitable for Under
Skirts, and Dresses, which are selling at ggures the
year although they are worth 10 to 15 per cent more
We have a lot of Comfortables whic
very cheap. . Call and examine them be
You will be sure to buy. “
Bargains This W
fore goin
will be sold this week
wear, Shirts,
some as last
g elsewhere.
‘.
Canton Flaunels. Towels,
In Muslin, Tickiu
Comets, Brocad
Napkins. red and w ite) Buttons,
Gaods.
has particular attractions in Bargains.
One Price to all. We sell the best
' the Lowest Prices.
5. My“ .fi. 1 i—“Oootoat froml!:fl0.u.m. tonal) . ., . . ~
I I “I, ”unwitting-d” Wu G Mum’sohoe p 2: guano:
m-u that '
- Bargains This Week.
‘ Bargains This 1%
Table Lindon
osiery, Gloves, Ladies and Gent‘s Handkerchicfs, Cali—
c-os, Underwear. in fact 'every department in this Estabbshmont
3 Silk, Dram
Goods at
Norwalk Chronicler