Sm"!
Malt sentinel
Tlll‘ltSluY. DECEMBER lanai.”
Sew .\ilvert tarnienlm
A.” ”u... r- to suture a chain:- must furnish copy no
liver than Monday noon
\l-s kriwdll.lli‘.1ilvl~\(ii'ikl~
To win it a h-
i ti lliid. Earl we.
r, l-N
.’
/
Fitch a: Knapp have t new delivery
wagon.
Election of officers of Old Well Lodge
next Tuesday night.
Rev. Harlan P. Smith will supply the
Baptist pulpit next Sunday.
Miss lsabella M. Ewen of Brmklynnvas
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Burbanks. 7
The American Legion of Honor yvill
Dianputuble Rom "Pulled."
omeers Dayton and Grows this morn-
ing raided the place in Springwood kept
by Josephine Jones. and arrested her and
three girls. The place has a very bad
reputation and it is propond to break it
up. The trial is now in progress.
\"eatlier In .\‘oveniber.
During the month of November there
warn IR nlmn- amid 1'1 gland-v Ll
veg-,1
no. is. a 1
‘\
.wi-
t
i
I
" goods of all varifly in
' and what
itx i m? i: cw‘i‘pmlc‘ elm“ “livers ... it: Tun-“n, nibut.
\ . :m‘. .ntll .\ ‘ . ~
.\.e‘ .. .t u wall” George .\‘ewcomb is employed in the
A (at: i whit .\ him”. .
ll-~ Jai “with. .\lisM-s .\t .loliii
l. l\ A»! liiiood lln why i. iod-
l ii .\a-ii .v llrn. lli'viill)’ ion-l-
l‘ "‘t'l Xo‘ii. i-i .\.irahA \rish
l" ‘ inn. .1 i llittfl iii-era llniisc, lliv lIlli.
List of Letters
. v i.‘ i:. it. l‘o-totflci at South Norwalk
.. ism l'ir-oii- i‘nlllll‘.‘ forziiiy of tliesc
.. ;. up. on ilii \ are adiertiscd.
Si». in i\ .li-‘ii. eii .l mph Harte. .l:llllt‘i-
l‘ i x. l . ll-riiii i ! ‘e-S. Harris. t‘ d. "a
. H» V ll : \\ t‘ lliiial Win..loliii-onJ‘ar
. h. i v V _-e: ltr‘ .I. and Ann Km-rnev. lbs-
\ ~\t .r “it” \liilflA ..n.-e \lcai‘l. wii
‘ t‘ i‘ iiis'i iv! “in l‘i'l_ . Hallii' lurki‘f.
\‘ .S .m‘. u \w . l; viri'i, .l .\Jll‘t‘l‘. .\larv
s: .\i .Elia s» :lo. ‘i \Voi ll pli-y '
.l S in \sisia. l'. .\l.
.. . _
\iiioiiiil of tlistvrs Exported to Europe.
In! \‘ eel. | Iisliiig IN‘I‘. 8. NULL
.3. -. ‘ii i» l‘rll? iiimtfis
\\. liii‘riw i., 1'0:
r w - " 7:;
i H \’l ‘e-:. “ \\'l
l ‘ m
‘ ' i in: l Iv;|‘_ \\ )i‘i
;» ' . a,
f <- li'dll" ll‘fl ,r‘ii
~ .‘3 2 :13
Ian il \utiics.
ll vlli‘) i‘niiil-caiidy. fresh every day.
at ll~|l.iiiil‘s coiifeciioneiy.
t'ab‘iiiiiiiing. l'd'u‘l'dlllllglllg. \\'ull
l'ill'i‘l'e- Gold l‘aiiits and “NH-M‘s- l~~ ll.
ll- cket‘. 3i .\laiii st.
., Reiiisnu 'llrotliers will supply you
throughout the winter with pure iiiilk.
\iiihoui fall for? cents wt quart. l'.
H. ll -\ file. .\‘i utli Norwa k. l‘isnf
ll 'lIVTd} gifts. .\ View of the fancy
t'l=l illi'i‘is in l‘iirnilnri of Foreign and
\’l.t lli llll inaliiifactiii'c :it l'llllli“S. 4*
i mil Siirel. ll-vstoii. will well pay a
\ lei: i ‘lll'll city and .-:iie you one-third
tl.-~ \ «2 in purchasing. and at the same
ll‘ll ~ gm \a‘ti the clioic‘est New Styli-seif
llit’n iy i.ii~-~t lllllsli to he found iii. any
l .. w \riiet'ii‘l.
i'i
i,l'
l.l t i_\.
lsw a Ell. vii iii the I. wkwowl .\lfiiiii-
l L l i1i1 ,; \,' ._ ls‘ i‘tii‘lih Ml.
.\li., l littllr‘ l". “'ateilinry is visiting
lhty has started up ltl’ his hat
l“: :. ._ is a; flip» t'ud. .\l iss.
l t,:|lll lwlilay I‘lUS‘llTS at H. S.
l.‘ is .
l‘ . ‘i'll . 'l.i'fs Sci-tn S. Kendall tiliil
‘. h l «his ml .iie laid up for the with
1-: lllls hailmr,
H :i l‘ i l.v-uiisbiiry .iii.l family left
1 . .\. \\ \‘ilh i ll_\' fur the winter on
.\l i; la) ll: l_;n liq-Ill ['11 vs.
l‘lii iixl Kelly \iill .\Jll]
luli: Lug .i li-niiw on his l-it
l, lilalll l. ickivn i l place.
l'wi‘i l» nlv praises b itli llrc depart
in: ms iipuii llli ir lllli'li'nl services at the
:.:~ 11 “Hull be iiiip 'sslllli‘ to imagine
.tliy lilti t.
ll.iiii' .\mldi r. f-iriiii-ili' of this “NV".
2.1““ h iztiii; iii S ‘lllll Norwalk. and is
(W iiiiiuclii‘e
opposite the
:it..l..~1.ir.:e«-fi' H. .\lllllll'S liiiishiiig
i ll i -i\( no it lhllil‘llt)‘ .\‘o u'v.
.\l i:..i.:er l. -- has been relieved from
il't.‘_\ iii this town and Is succeeded by
\ll. (7‘ w ill llirlfi-td. Mr. Lee sitll rc—
iizoiis l'l the employ of the telephone
I rilllltlll).
\inu il.iaiit at Jacob Scliiiub‘s Meat
\ldl'hv‘l. \Vzisliliigtoii strvi‘l.
.\t a lllt‘t tin»; of the state central mm-
llllll' .- of the l'l‘itlllltltliill party. it was
-l. cried to call the neat slab-convention
lEl .\liii'li, “llt‘llli state ticket is to be
lEv-llllllllh‘il an i delegates chosen to the
i. its :i.il i’K‘ltV‘d’ll 'll. \\'ll.-‘ll is to lie held
1!: .\l i)
l.tl'(.tlll\ ;.:ili- s \Vi e3.» \‘lll‘ ilfllii‘iiliL,
'. ~'_- .i'lll'~'¢! c ~::iiii:iii l~'l‘~. d.eil Satin?
Vin lit-illiill 2i sixty it"ht. The de~
i- l \i o our ml" the lll‘st iilqlit lulills'
hm '.l..;ll 1.12.; lSllllilsUilli-lltllil tor the
pot twenty years had c iniiiiaiiil of the
—. 4:.
.\lt .llili‘l' lhiilé‘poil lu-tw-v-ti liriili'eport
D
.lllil Xv“ \nrk.
l;-\ .l \\'. Rum. of .\nilover. .‘lils<..
l‘li .i. 2;. ll\\-‘ :il l»- and telling sermons
.il the i ' rich-.1 lll ll: il eliuii'li last Sun»
-i i} ; =£lll‘llt lit - . as large as the church
\\wllil\\~‘:l ttl‘t dune-date. lie will :in
Ilzil the. iii-wring at the church this
«emu: and. oennpi the [till/till :igdiii
l,‘ \9 \i.liil.i_\‘
.l \\ ilwi. wf lliiihniy caught his foot
.. ringer; l'iolii’last :ll.il fell across
1“ i llls ”1 ti on of the dovii train. lle
:..'. l.;-"l t . p lll out just as the train
ml 'i-iit he was . \ lli :ir that the en-
~: t?“ =ll_.'lll lh‘ 1: lil struck llllll and
‘l xiii bit it Eu w-z l'lie escape was
i lll.il ll"‘ Em." r \‘..ls sll‘lplti‘il from
i”.
l
i s
. in. . 2. ~ l.~ iii-I l in his arm.
l; i . ‘ .t‘i : this i :ly li‘iil lit-elitalteti
" a .n pl vlially it would have been
7-. tie Lil -vpi'ii iii tli it lli-l one of the
‘. .; l.li‘li'llv . b--l~-:...:iii.: l'i‘,sl'i'i‘ll\'t'l)' to
i 2 : i: \‘ K2: ipp. .\. S =li‘iiaiis and \\'.
i l: .4“ i: i" .131li‘ivebeeiibiirii-xlwilh‘
.i' 3. .‘I.
~f. iii; lllu others.
~ . ..i riaii‘ liiailed chief and as-
~ a .i I». :i-n-l iilivivnt lll'i' departmci'it
« % the ion last .\l‘dlildy night.
llnt plenty
l ~t 'l'liiiisdiy :ifleitioeii the body of
._ llii iiii:iii was fntttid tl-Iallllg lin-
4. 3. ttwl: .\' llailiy‘s liiiiiberdoek. The
1m:- t'wllma. who was a cripple and sub-
‘ - i't l . lll>. “as l.i~t ‘i'i‘ll til his hi tile in
‘lu’ ohl in use on l‘last \Vasliliigtuli street.
.iilfiiii lstit past ten when he went
out ti» lly liis ltite. it is supposed that he
\\i ii: t ithe edge of the dock and was
cg... ii v. ith a lit and fell overboard.
Ills. ll. Kruger advi rtlscs a large.
rii 1. of {am y unifies tor the holidavs.
iiniii-iiiig plush and leather satcliels and
Iniws, l.r‘l‘1lllil llt‘i‘k wear. and a great
isle . ? y-ivelry. and that she will dispose
it izii;.iiii ry goods at i‘iisl. This store is
.iczii..lly tilled with goods in almost t'lltl'
!. ~ . ‘1!“ {y and of almost every grade.
embracing a range to meet every want.
\\'e n lvm~ licri‘. as elsewhere. an earlv
t lellllliillHll. lt la‘ not wisdom to wait
till the last day before making your hols
i l iy piirehiiws.
A Sauerkraut iii Jacob Scliaub‘s Meat
.\lai k‘ t. “'zishitigb Ili street.
Tllc Ti‘u l‘tl‘i‘li‘ Hf illi‘ Congregational
church tint last evening at Mrs. J. H.
Eu, ”is“. May Vieii'~:i\'e. The attendance
“'d‘ very large. and the supper—well.
the supper was lai ger. The entire occasion
was of the most social and enjoyable
i‘li:\r.:i‘lt'f. and the proceeds a handsome
sum :oivar-l {HTML-fill”: the is w chapel.
It was a‘happy thought that suggested
these sociables as they are doubly bene-
ficial. combining practical benefits with
wcial lilt‘atatu't'a'. Among the 150 iresent
were four reverends.——Messrs. . iigier.
Ross. Heard and Gilbert. i "
F. ll. .\.lu‘htt Bro. call attention this
week by lei‘rllsi‘ltlt‘fll to their new
stock of holiday goods. received this
week. The stock embraces an almost
endless variety of articles combining
lmauty and usefulness. such “decorated
dlnlii-r sets, tea sell. vases. lamps. and
earthen. pariah.
and china and willow ware.
~ould be most acceptable as
any iiisianceaa full line of
Wlor and vi tk stoves arid the best beat-
er. Its no .e allrlllplit‘u to enumerate
the g nods to ballad ail. Nnh‘s suite. You
will have to see them. and we advi-e you
.30 do this early in order in secure first
choice.
The Connecticut legislature. it is
“mad. will be asked. at. its coming ses-
non, for such an enlargement of the
railroad act passed at the last fission as
willenablea cunnilidation of the New
lava. gl
presents in
-- York and Connecticut Air Line. the Har-
lem and Port Chester. the Ridgetleld and
Port Chester. the t‘onsolidated. and the
Raw York Elevated railroads. The Har-
tem and Port (‘lieiitcr read now ends
ontbe north bank of the Harlem river.
near the proposed Second‘avenue bridge.
Alt running to New belle only,
its charter extends to Port Chester. The
' ’ Ridgetleid and Port Chester is a road on
which much work has already been done.
and it.- cbnrter is such that it may run
. though " “'estcliester county to any
point on the Western boundry of Con-
necticut. The records of the wgiater'a'
we in the city of New York are said to
also. a. number of transfers. “ m~ntly
, olprcpeny between First and Sec-
cnil avenues u math and 121a streets.
“tow who iagupw—ofl to he the
' W in the combination of
“M's“
u .
l
Failu-
l
' mention.
St. Charles hotel. Portland, Oregon.
‘ Sheriff-elect Swartz has purchased the
John Remson place oii‘ Raymond street.
Newman & Read have a new and
showy delivery wagon for their market.
W. S. Bailey and others will speak at
the (iranitcville chapel Sunday evening.
Rev. Augustus Beard of Paris. is in
town. and will preach in Albany next
Sunday. '
—Tlie finest line of jewelry and watches
for the holidays ever shown in the town
at ll. S. R ioil's. 1
Jefferson Mead fell from the manst
roofof the new livery stable and sprained
an ankle. on Monday. _
“‘ork has been begun on the change
of foundation for l“. l“. llyxbee‘s new
house on Main street.
The annual ball of Old “’ell Hook and
Ladder t‘o.. ‘will take place Thursday
evening. January 17th. ,
\Vilbur Ayrea while cutting wood on
' uesday cut a deep gash in his foot.
which has laid him up.
There will be a meeting of the tire de-
partment In the rooms of Old “‘ell Hook
& Ladder t'o.. to-niorrow evening. A
full attendance is desired.
~—Saiicrkraiit at Jacob Scluiiib‘s Meat
Market. Washington street.
The Misses St. John call attention to
their desirable stock of t‘hristiiias and
New Year i‘iirds and holiday goods of
all kinds. See :id.
.\lurpliy & i‘o.. of New York. have
taken the factory formerly occupied by
.\. \‘olk. on Spring street. and begun
the iiiiiiiufacturc of hats.
The Ger-iiania Sierigerbund will
hold their annual masquerade ball at
Music llall. .laii.“.‘.\‘ib. .\ll lovers of
dancing and its attendant pleasures will
make it note of this and make their ar~
rangenients to be there
'1‘. ll. Foster has sold his cottage on
llell island to G. S. lleiiedict. of Staiii~
ford for “300. Mr. Foster will build a
new one for h iiisclf iii the spring. llell
Island is becom‘ng more popular every
day. ~-llaiibury republican.
The Fairticld t‘oiinty clerical associa-
tion il‘lpiscopali met at‘ t‘lirist church.
Ntratlord. Tuesday. The following of-
licers were elected: President. Rev. John
R Williams: secretary. Rev. Louis
l-‘rench; treasurer. Rev. Samuel H. Hall.
Last Monday evening the following
otl‘icers were elected lll llutler t‘liapter.
ll. .\. .\l.: —Tbaddcus Giiycr. l}. H. l‘.;
George Siiiitb. E. K.: ll. ll. Fox. l}. S.:
'Wiii. ll. Raymond. t‘. 11.: James M.
\Viirden. l‘. S.: l‘cter lleeker. R. .-\. (1;
James .\. Farringtun. .‘ld \I: R. Ellis.
2d \'.: R. l'I. Kinney. lst \'.: \Vi’iLGooib
win. Tyler.
.-\t the meeting of the rifle chili at
the t.‘ilv Hotel Monday evening the of-
lli‘i‘rs cci‘ti‘il are: \‘It‘U'l‘l‘t‘Slllt‘ul. \\'Il~
ham Thompson. Secretary. George R.
llyiiigtiin. Treasurer. George .\. Davis.
The ollice of President is left vacant for
the present. The next meeting will be
held at the same place next Monday
evening.
l’lutler Lodge 1. 0. t). F. worked the
first and second degrees his-t evening.
There was a large attendance. delega-
tions being present from the following
lodges: Prospect. of Brooklyn. N. \'..
l‘ilgriiu of Ridgclicld. “Wooster of New
barman. Rippowan of Stamford. and
(Mr llrotlii-rsof N‘orwiilk. Next .\lon-
day there will be it special meeting for
working the iiiitiatory and first degrees.
In the suit of the Rev. Edward Jones
against the R -v. .\llllll ”liver. late pass
tor of the “'illoughhy Street .\letliodist
lipeeopal \‘hiirch. llrookly ii. to . recover
$si‘i0. alleged to have been lotuicd. the
jury returned a sealed verdict. in the
Subreiiiet‘ourt. Brooklyn. Tuesday. in
favor of Miss Uliver. The defendant
claimed that the money was a gift to the
church of which she wristlicii the pastor.
George \\'yiii:in. borough. was in the
city Tuesday with a subscription paper
asking contributions for the Norwalk'
lire department. He had a paper drawn
upsetting forth the services rendered.
elm. and had placed the name of .\tlitlll‘s‘
firm.‘ firm at the head. witli the sum of
$33.0tl uppilslli‘. (‘lilt‘l‘sl‘lllglllt‘t‘l’ l‘row-
lit and the whole department repudiate
the fellow.
Ex. lacut. Gov. Roger .\v’erill died at
llaiiliury shortly after midnight Sunday:
aged 74. lle has been ill for some time.
In April. 186?. and annually thereafter
for four successive elections lie was elec~
ted lieutenant governor of. t‘oniiccticut
on thy name ticket with that excellent
war giivcrnor. \Villiaiii .\. Buckingham.
Together they rendered most. ctlicient
service to the state and country until
after the close of the rebellion.
E. K. Lockwuod.‘ as usual. is among
the first to display holiday goods. and
what he hasn‘t in the way of presents
for everylaidy it would be dillicult to
For the children there are
toys and games of all kinds. for the
grown folks. placques. bisque figures.
tea sets. ladies work boxes. baskets. toi-
let soaps. motto cups. a full line of plated
ware. and the great marvel and delight
of the little girls. liiiisical dolls. If any
one fails to call at Lockwood's while
doing their holiday shopping they will
make a mistake.
Monday Stephen Oliustead‘s shopmates
iii Loiinsbiiry Bros.‘ shoe factory took
the occasion of his 69th birth-day to pm
sent him with a pair of gold-bowed specs
tacles. The presentation speech was
made by Lafayette (‘raw in his usual
felicitous manner. Mr. Olmstead was
completely surprised; and so effected by
the unexpectei event that. it was with
dithciilty that he responded. He thanked
his friends for the present and manifes-
tation of their good will. stating that
the pleasaiitest seventeen years of his
life had been spent with them in the em-
ploy of the Messrs. Lounsbury «8: Co.
It is generally regretted in this city
that a change has been made in the
Danburv and Norwalk Railroad officers
that includes the resignation'ofsuperin-
tendent Saiidifortb and general freight
agent Rogers. Both gentlemen have
many friends. who will all wish them
the best of fortune in whatever new re~
lation they assume. Mr. Sandiforth has
made an able superintendent and under
his management accumulations on the
road been improved and business iii-
creased. It is claimed as will be seen by
an article from the Danbury News that
the change has been made in the interest
of economy. \Ve hope that this will not
entail a decrease in accommodations.
We learn that Mr. A. M. “'ooster.
of Wooster & Smith. is not to luv
Nutmeg state. but has opened new
office for the transaction of paten busi~
ness in Wheeler‘s Building. 436 in st.
Mr. Wooster has just returned from
Washington. D. 0.. having made ar-
rangemenm there for the transaction of
his associatiate business. and securedthe
services of Mr. Win. A. Jones. a skilled
mechanical draftsrnan. who will prepare
the drawings here. Thisis an import-
ant feature as many patents are worth~
less owing to inaccurate drawings. Mr.
Wooster can hardlv require an introduc-
tion hereabouts as be has practiced pat-
ent law in Brgfeport for the -t year.
We desire to , l attention to iis adver-
tiaement.
President Watrcui cf the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad has
denied the recent report concernin the
pooling contract between that rear? and
the Keir York and New England. He be-
lieved that the election of Mr. Clark to
the presidency of the New York and
New England road would have a ten-
dency to make the roads more friendly
than in nugget. He said the curpluaof
the (Banach ted road amounted annib
ally to several hundred thousand dollars.
Huch had been expended for improve-
ments and it was improbable that the
company would give up its surplus and
cripple itself b riding the surplus be-
tween two roads for the sake of controlb
in: the New York and New En land
read. All earnings of the Council ated
road aboveexpeaaes and dividends are
led to improvements. He denied
«his rand intended to stop the I?“
at two extra track- betwcan New ' or:
and if" Have-cud an sec-de- out-Id
- .7
warm and 16 cold days: 9 days the wind
was southwest. ll northwest, 8 southeast
and 2 northeast: 7 days it rained. and
there was one snow quell: the coldest
day was Nov. 16. at 6 a. m.. 24° and at
3 p. m.. 2“: the warmest day. Nov. 2‘3.
at 7a. m.. 2‘”. and 2p. m.. 69°.
Lockwood Manufacturing Company.
The new building now being built by
the Lockwood Manufacturing 00.. is to
be used for a brass and bronle‘ foundry.
and they are also about to commence
the. manufacture of a finer grade of locks
and bronze goods. This is a new depart-
ure for this firm. but their experience in
this line of goods insures the succem of
the undertaking.
Our Militia Coinplllnentetl.
- The following congratulatory order to
the state militia has been issued by Gov.
Waller:
. STATE or Cosxsc'rict'r.
Amrras‘r HESERAL‘S Ol-‘Fli‘E. l
Haurroiin. December 6. 1883.
Brig-Gen. Stephen R. Smith. Command
i‘ng Connecticut National Guard:
Dear Sim—The Comiiiander-in-L‘bief
directs me to convey to you his thanks
for the fine martial appearance which
the State troops presented during the
Evacuation Day wrenioniee. as well as
for their iinexceptionablo good conduct
while in New York city.
By order of the Coniuiander-iii~Cliief.
l). N. Coven. Adjutant~tlenerah
.\re Iliivf‘iiiuity (‘iiiuiiilsstuuers (‘riiulteil
.\lsii‘.‘
The following may not be. true. but we
have it on good authority and give it
for what it is worll 2 .\t the bearing be~
fore the County t‘iiiiiinbsioners in Stam~
ford. last year. some objection was made
to granting a license to a man who keeps
ii iii ttiil‘ store in lhc i‘cliicr iif lht‘ Bair-
oug i. A regain party. said to have ills
tliiciice with the t‘ounty t‘oiiimissimiers.
however. pulled the wires to such ell'cet
that the coveted document was finally
secured. This .\‘t‘llf‘ntl bill for the timely
services thus rendered was presented to
tlich’ealer. who neglected to settle it. It
may be simply ft co‘iiicidenct. but it is a
fact that the dealer alluded to has not
‘ yet received a renewal of his license' for
this year. The story is certainly a very
suggestive one. “Stamford Herold.
-——llciiiitifiil Holiday l‘rcsctits iii Sil~
ver and plated ware at ll. S. Hood‘s.
.\ tlettyabiirg .\luiiuiiiciit.
The contract for the Gettysburg -iiioii~
iiment for the Seventeenth i‘oiinecticiit
regiment has been awarded to Mr. \\'.
ll. Curtis of Strutford. who was a nieiii~
ber of the llaiibury cotiipaiiy. 'Thogran-
ite will be selected from the .\‘iautic
quarry. ltsciist will be about $l.‘.‘00.
Sui far about $360 have been raised. and
llanbury :ind llethel have raised $16K of
it. The ground tit Gettysburg. upon
which the monument will stand. will be
donated to the regiment and a clear ti-
tle given by the National Gettysburg
assi‘iciation. The conditions of said 8880‘
-ciation are that no inscription on any
tablet or stone will be allowed without
first being submitted to the association
committee for approval. tlieobjcct being
to avoid any stinging sentences or iii-
scription to be placed on the. field. The
lion. l’liineiis t‘. lainnsbury. of Ridgis
field. a member of the llaiiliiiry company
in the Seventeenth regiment. i‘. \'.. will
deliver the oration at Gettysburg on the
occasion of the dedication of the monu-
‘iiient.
l‘re“ t‘iiiiiuieiits on Kliiiit-y‘s “S‘orrle.”
Editor Kinney is a decided success as a
journalist. Last Friday he issued The
‘.\'o::Ie iii the interest of l'utiiaiii llilSi‘
l‘o.. and it leaped. as they say. :it olice
into popular favor. the demand for it
exceeding the supply. which was very
liberal. .\lodesiv prevents us naming
the otlice in which it was printed. The
press gem-rally have extended compli-
Illt‘llltil‘y notices from wliii h 'we select
the following: .
- Editor R. E. Kinney‘s newspaper The
.\o::l:‘. will be issued-on Tuesdav next.
It will be strongly dciiiecratic :lllil thor-
oughly dcvolcd to the interests of l‘ut-
liziiii Hose t‘o.~—Ilo'u'.
lt outshines even our own biilliaiit
luminary. and its editor is a greater
Ill-‘lllrlllt‘ “young man in the tall tower.“
——.\‘un.
Kiniicy's .\‘o::le appeared in our sane-
tum last Saturday. It came like :i i'c~
freshiiig shower in midsummer. and in
invigorating contrast with our drv co-
ti-nii‘itiriiries.w—Herald. " K
Nothing ever done by c. deiiiiicrat er
deiiiocrrits. not excepting the election of
free trader (‘arlisle speakerof the house.
has so pleased its as the appearance el'
'I‘Iu' .\‘o::Ic. of South .\‘orwalk. edited l-v
Rufus Eugene Kinney. Esq“ member of
the democratic state central committee
of t ‘uniiccticut. — Times.
It is better as good lager. Herc iS_(ltlt‘
schooner mit your health. brother Kec-
iiey. —Zi‘ituug. ‘
The Nozzle. edited by R. E. Kinnev.
printed in the land of steady habits and
wooden nutiiiegs. squirted once last
week. It is a great paper. and edited by
a great main—T‘Mh.
\Ve received the full text by telegraph
of the South Norwalk .\‘ozele. last Satur-
day. and reprint it in this issue. It is
evident that Gr’eeley‘s mantle has fallen
on competent sliouHera—London Times.
“’e. do not like the name. but for the;
paper and its handsome editor we have
nothing but admiration and praise.—
ll'omun‘sJuurnal.
If the founder of the Tribune \vere
alive he would have been so pleased that
he would have sworn last Saturday when
he. read The .\‘ozzlc. edited by R. E. Kin—
ney. of South Norwalk. Mr. K. should
not hide his light under a balf~busliel.
but come at once to the metropolis.—
Tribune.
.—1\'orimlk Gazette.
It was with extreme ileasure that we
read every line in The {Yuzzltz edited bv
our 'dear_ friend Kinney. of South Nor-
walk. which dropped into our sane-tutu
last Saturday. Our admiration for our
talented friend is greatly increased bv
this evidence of his superior journalistic
ability—The Judge‘s Plan.
It hates the devil. Hurra for Kinne '.
—Dubli‘a Gazette. ' )
The liveliest paper that has come into
our solemn sanctum. \V‘e feel doubly
grateful to ‘ll! editor. Mr. Kidney. for
affording us. besides the pleasure of nets
ing its birth. an opportunityfcr penn‘ g
the following brief epitaph: ,
Dear. dear little .\‘orxlo
p.32? mil???" .2.
. i . a: .
What began for:
'l‘o aunt (nice. so funny.
balm” “for: it:
u an ‘ r . '
hen sweetly died. y “my
lll ty efforts the in ‘i '
was? '" ..
w e l t ~ .
Doubl; “e: rally cot us
Th ‘
“smut.“ lifujigfms": “5.123? 3" "m
. I “‘0 I e
do the. immense "m
—Obituar.y Childa‘ Ledger. Hinddplu‘a.
[We might give columns of such testi-
monials. but our times forbids. Brother
Kinne will pmba have them issued
in book 5‘
us:- uonwaur.
form.)
The lastcf the three new b use:
chi‘n’l‘ryoPI nisraiaed' k. 0_ for
r. erceisaiu in a ell »
Jogglhomfl d K 3 w on the St.
nieaan color are still at‘work
gradinfiicottage avenue.
Ezra oyt‘s house is much improved
by a coat of ‘nt.
Captains . B. and Oscar St. John are
both at home at present.
Frank Roberts has got the foundatidn
for his new house on Hoyt“. nearly
corn . .
lira. Mary 3.. wife of Capt. Alfred D.
Cor-cu. died very suddenl about 8
o'clock louday morning. funeral
was holds: the church at 3 o'clock .
c1
W. A. BROWN’S KAT FACIORY
- BURKE
What has been dreaded for spine time
took lace last Monday evening—the
breaking out of a fire at W. A. Browns
hat factory. it being the general opinion
that neither the factory destroyed or
that of Crofut ernapp or A. Solman a
could burn and either of the others
ing in which it originated. About 9
o‘clock fire was discovered in the. west
building in which were the curling and
finishing departments. The fire depart-
ment was verv prompt in responding to
the alarm, and in a short time four or
five streams were laying on the burn~
ing and ad oining uildings. \Vord was
immediate y sent to the borough and at
twentyminutes to ten Hope Hose put in
an appearance closely followed by Pho.»
nix Engine and PioneerHook and Ladder.
and soon the quantity of water on the
fire was doubled. and people_who bad
for nearly an hour viewed With alarm
the threatened destruction of all - the
buildings in the vicinity. felt relieved.
as it was quite evident that the
flames were under complete control. By
the judicious application of the water
the tire was prevented from commitm—
eating to Mr. Solmaii‘s factbrv. which
was ac arnted from Mr. Brown‘s by only
a few eet. and by means of their own
fire apparatus Crofut & Knapp kept their
factory thoroughly wet down. People
living in the houses in the immediate
vicinity removed their furniture. which
roved an, unnecessary precaution. Mr.
lrown succeeded in savings number of
bat bodies and others further along in
manufacture. and most of the employees
saved their tools. The plank shop in the
rear was scarcely damaged. but the main
buildings were almost entirely ruined.
The buildings with the exce tiouof
the plank shop. belonged to the luncan
estate. and wow insured for $3.800. Mr.
Brown had $2.000 insurance .0“ his
plank shop. stock. etc.. all of which was
placed through the agency of 0. la.
’ilson.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the fire departments of both ‘itv
and borough. and t‘iiiefd‘liiginccr .\lc
Gowaii isto be specially commended for
the very iiiiisterly manner in which he
directed operations. Fitting rccogiii~
lion of these services are made below.
llecp sympathy is felt. for Mr. llrown.
he being specially unfortunate in nicel-
iiig with his loss just at this sezisoti
when onlers for the spring trade are
coming in. The burning of the factory
is also a serious loss to a large number of
t‘lll]!l~i)‘t‘i‘§. as in the busy season the
factory has cuiploved bet \vecn two and
three hundred. .\lr. llruyin \vil' resume
operations as soon as }\nssil~lc.liil just
when and where is not yet decided. The
probabilities :iI‘elliat a tin ‘k factory will!
be built for him on the site of the one
ili‘slt‘iiyi‘il.
This tire thoroughly demons: rated two
things. to wit: first. that with proper ap-
pliances there is but little danger of a
general coifilagration in this city so long
as we have our present firemen: and.
second. that it is high time that the pe~
nurioiis and unsound policy of furnish~
ing only an iiisiitlicient supply of availa-
ble lire hose ceased. Several lengths of
the city hose bursted under (the pressure
and became useless. and but for the
prompt manner in which the borough
responded. and the generous supply of
hose from private corporations. nothing
could have prevented an immense ass.
triictioii of property. It is also the ditty
of the council to promptly make sub.
stuntial recognition of the services of the
borough and our local corporations.
()l‘i-‘ici: ol‘ i‘iioi‘i‘T & KKil'i‘.
.\‘oufli .\‘oru‘ulk. f ‘f.. Dec. ll.
Siiii'ia. .\lctlowiv. Esq;
(‘Iiief Enginccr South A'iii‘lliill.‘ Fire Ile-
[ltll‘fllti‘llfi
I Ivor Sirsw-l‘lease liiid enclosed our two
checks for $5iliiil each. \\'e wish you to
ircsent one each to mid \\'ell Hook and
ladder and l‘iitnaiii llose companies for
their \‘alitable services and nnceasing ef-
forts in protecting our several buildings
from fire on the night of Dec. liltii.
also desire the several companies to make
\vliiitevcr n/se of the money How may Ill
their judgment think best. l.‘criiiit us
to compliment you upon the good judg~
nieiit you displayed and to congratulate
you upon having under your command
so efficient a lire department.
Respectfully yours.
i‘iiori‘r at Rs \l‘l‘.
lsfi‘».
Ul‘l‘lL‘l‘. oi‘ t‘iioi’i‘r it KN \l‘l‘.
.\‘oufli .\‘orn‘irli‘. t‘!.. IM‘. ll.
J. 'l‘. d‘ltinvl’l‘l‘. Esta:
('hier‘ol‘ .\‘ormrh‘: Fir.“ ll" .ii‘!i.>.r~1!:
1):”? Sir: »\\'eeiiclo.<e you our line.-
i‘lli‘i‘ks fi‘l‘ $33.0ilt‘ui‘li. l'li-Jsiipli‘seiit
one cacn to l‘liieiiix Engine. llopr llose
.\‘o. ‘2. and Pioneer Hook and Ladder
companies. for their valuable services
rendered to our lire department in pro-
tecting our buildings from tire Dec. 10th.
\\'c also thank you and the firemen llll~
der your charge for the prompt response
to our telephone call.
‘ Ri spci‘tfiilly yours.
i‘iiori‘r 5; l\'.\‘.\rr.
.\ ".‘Il‘tl.
\Vc takei‘l’fil method of thanking the
citizens of .‘ ll Norwalk. and especially
those of our employ. for their most valii~
able services reiideied us in saving our
iroperty from tire on Monday evening.
lice. 10th. Respectfully.
i‘iior‘i'r & KNAl‘l‘.
.\ Card.
I desire by this means to acknowledge
my obligations to the tire departments
of the city and borough. and to all who
aided in any \vav in saving my factory
last Monday pig it. and to express to
them my sincere thanks fol-their efficient
service's. Respect fully.
lssg,
A. Siii..\i.iXS.
Temperance.
The interest in the teiiiperiince iiicet~
iiigs is still increasing. Last Friday even.
iiig the room was comfortably filledaind
Sunday evening it was crowded. Pres-
ideut Bailey conducted the Friday evcn~
iiig meeting and it was very interesting
and gave exhibition of the best of feel—
ing and a firm purpose on the part of
both president and members of the so~
ciety to prosecute the work of reclaini~
ing the drunkard and to make every
effort to persuade all from acquiring the
appetite. . There was good singing from
Gospel Hymns Mrs. Barbour presided
at the Sunday afternoon meeting. and
the time was fully occupied. At Several
times two or three were on the floor at
once to speak for the cause or to give
personal testimony; Among the speak—
ers were several w 0 had not been heard
in the room before. and some very grab
ifying remarks were made by Mr. Robert
Pearson. ‘One week from next Sunday
the meeting will have special reference
to the history and o rations of the
Christian Temperance gluon.
At the business meeting of the Tent-
peranpe Reform Association Wednesday
night. it was voted to hold business
meetings on the first Wednesday even~
ing of each month. and to reduce the
dues to 35 cents a‘ month after Jan. lst.
—Don‘t buy your holida presents un-
ltrivia you have visited H. S. Igood‘s jewelry
re.
Roll of Honor—Union School.
Romans 18:1.
FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL.
High School—Senior class. Gretta Eb
lendorf; middle class, Winnie Dickeb
2. viii
man: junior class. Emma Vesta; prepar-
Grade Mines 1, a Guyer; class 2.
vii Dunning; clam 3. John Driscoll.
class 8. Hinnie Bell. Jennie erritt,
Ophelia Taylor.
Grad 1, Katie Decker. Mary
Sweeneyéclaas 2, Louise Hadley.
on . "
Gregor Emma
.Ncu'iakclass a. Heda Adams. J" ‘
Grade Mines 1. Alimtcn, Robbie‘
Grade 4—Class l. Gracie
2. Fred Hibbard. .
slihneul e Bosch. May Finnigau, Lluie'
i .
Bessie Keith. Alice Parsons; class
lie Goodfellow. Carrie Weiaeit.
Grade 3—Clm 1, Hear Smith: class
Katie Re aids. y 8,
. Me My
At a meeting of the . o.
Mic 31W. Bandit
“this”
"can.
atory claw. Mattie cud.
Grade 8—Clasa l. Bertha Ra mend;
e7—Ctaas
Her
co—Claaa l.Jobn
Mitchell; clas 3. John p.
Friaby; clam
Gradea—Claasl. Nellie (ls-born: class
Grade 8—Claas 1. Charlie B
CONCORD ST. SCHOOL.
Grade -Claas i, Daily Dim,
———--——.___...______
- . «g .
efforts the fire was confined to the Build ~
\Ve -
sunniizu pliant.
Geo. W. Day Dies in 1 Fit at 3 O‘clock.
As we go toprees we learn of the sudden
death'of George \V. Day. He left the
store as usual to go to dinner about quar~
tor of 2 o‘clock, and on his arrival
home was taken with a fit and died be-
Mr. Day was one of the best known
and respected citizens of our city. He
has lieldpiany positions of trust. and his
death will be deeply felt by the whole
community. He was a member of the
Congregational church. a past-grand of
Our Brothers Lodge. 1. O. O. R. an ac-
tive member of the Old “'ell Division-
Sons of Temperance. and a member of
School Committee. He leaves a widow
and three children. It is impossible for
us to give a full obituary.
ENTERTAIN MEETS.
. \"est Stratfuril Dramatic Association.
Saturday evening of this week the
West Stratford Dramatic Association
will give a variety entertainment in
Music Hall, which promises to be of
more than usual merit. Among the ar-
tists who will appear is Mr. Frank Bur-
rit of this city. who is expert with the
banjo. There will also be several other
rformers on the same instrumenLa
nequartette. and a variety of songs
and sketches by skilled performers.
Tickets on sale at lloyt‘s drug store.
It is no exaggeration to say that the.
finest comedy company that ever visited
our city occupied the stage of Mustc
Hall Monday evening. when Mr. John
Stetson‘a Fifth avenue theatre company
presented the new London comedy sues
cess entitled-«Eonfusion? The play it-
self is a most delightfully arranged com-
plication of the most exceedingly ludi-
crous situations and happenings. by
which are brought about some very
mirth provoking conversations that keep
the audience in a constant sttitcof laugh
ter. The ("‘ltlpllll)’ is composed entirely
of artists. \\‘llll divide the boners very
equally.
“'tilluce llrurc‘s Lecture.
The tiist lecture in the course. under
the auspices of the Mutual llll]|l‘il\‘i‘lll(lll
Society. was given on .\loiulav evening.
lace lirui‘i‘.
large audience. representing the culture
and intelligence of our city. llissubject
“Native .\lettle.“ was handled in :i iiicst
attractive manner. and gave marked in-
dications of liieiiliatity as a line orator
and finished scholar. The lecture
‘abouiided in \\ it and humor. and zit many
points he ratched t‘lic gratidi s: liights in
his llights of eloquence. .‘vlr. llriice has
:i ‘fllligllt‘lls'll wlii ‘ll holds audience com-
plctely from the \cry start: and. not-
withstanding the alarm of tire which
gave :in unfortunately abrupt ending to
his masterly ctfnrt. his listeners were
thoroughly pleased not to say delighted.
\Vallace Bruce is a man of considerable
literary reputation and is said to be a
clitiriiiing speaker on literary topics.
Ills lectures on ““‘oiiiaiiliood in Shakes»
pcarc.‘~ “Scott" and “linrns” are espec-
ially line. and we hope at :n ll‘.“ future
time flit y will be given here.
R'tlli‘l'l (‘i‘llyi‘l‘ fillliitvs' lli‘X'.
course. and his name will be
to insure a crowded house.
in the
Sillllt‘li‘lll
l‘iitiiaiii "use lilitertuitiiiieni.
The concert and literary entertainment
under the auspices of l‘iitiiiiiii Hose t‘i-..
together a large audience. who were he
vored with an ctitertaiiiiiieiit seldom
equalled by amateur talent. The pro—
gramme has already been given in these
columns. and it is not llit‘-‘.<.<.'\l‘_\' to re
peat it here. It was fully and creditu»
lily carriid out. “in! eiery actor in it
“as hcailily applauded and eiiciiri‘d.
.\liss .\llllli‘ (‘. \\';iltl\~r of New liritziiii
give llt‘l‘ i‘ecitatiuiis and readings in her
usual excellent manner. This young
lady tends well. and is a faierit . lzi rc.
Miss Isabella .\l. liwcii of Brooklyn dis.-
played ii compass and iniiiimaiiil of voice
that was very creditable to herself
and highly pleasiiigto lierliearcrs. .\lrs.
with her accustomed grace and sweet-
ness. and. if possible. increased her [Mp-
tilai‘ily with her texviispeople. Miss
.\iiiclia Urlicli of this city. and .\llrx’
Lillie ll. .\lei‘i‘illaif the borough. faiored
the audience with piano N‘lils‘. and Lil‘s
coiiipaniixl the singers with excellent
effect. These ladies are artist of more
than ordinary :li‘iltllf‘i‘llli‘ilts‘. l‘ellllllis
no two in the town. between whom there
isagrcatcr contrast. could have been
selected. Yet while radically dill'crciit
in touch and expression each displayed
a comprehension and Imwer of portrayal
that. evidenced careful study and faith~
ful practice. Mr. Philip N. Knapp til-
ways sings Well. and his bass in the trio
last Tuesday evening was no exception.
except perhaps that be excelled himself.
Mr. John \\'. Scott‘s tenor was lino and
pleasing. lie fairly diided the honors with
his associates of the evening. and dc-
serves special thanks for providing so
line .and successdil an entertainment.
The ladies were each the recipients of
beautiful floral testimonials. The in-
struments on this occasion was a Kiiabe
concert grand piano. kindly furnished
by Mr. D. E. llislirow. and its superior
qualities were well brought out by the
performers. To close with a word the
entertainment was a grand success.
Skating Rink.
Prof. Dan. J. Canary ‘will be at the
Opera House next Monday eveningavhen
the skating rink will be opened. and give
an exhibition of bycicle riding. Mr.
Canary has no rival in his line.,
’—-(‘all early tit 11. S. Hood‘s Jewelry
Store and examine the Elegant Holiday
(lends.
, “0n a Mexican .\Iiistuiig.“
The above is the title of a book by
Messrs. Sweet and Knox. editors of the
famous Toms Siffingc. The editors went
through Texas. from the Gulf to the Rio
Grande. on mustangs. and the book gives
a most interesting and humorous account
of their experiences and observations.
which are he ipily set off in apt and
characteristic il ustrations. \Vhile every-
thing is told in a humorous vein there is
a deep fund of information imparted.
making the work practiically a history
and guide of the lone. star state. and a
complete description of the character
and peculiarities of the people of the
South. It is well worthy a place in every
fhniily. ls. B. Hoyt has taken the agency
fhr this town. and when he calls. if you
have made up your mind even tonot
any book.~it will be time well spent
to 00k it over briefly.
——_—___.__~
Richie‘s Book ~--- “Twenty Years of Con-
gress.“ '
Since it was announced that ex~Seiia-
tor James G. Blaine was writing the
litical history of our country for the past
two decades. the bile have anticipated
the most valua e acquisition to our
country’s literature. The a penance of
the first volume has more met this
expectation, for it is even more coins
plate. unbiased and valuable than the
most hopeful and sanguine could imag-
ine. ‘ No man in. the country is better
qualified to prepare such a work, and no
man could have done it more completely
and conscientiously. "Twenty Years in
Congress" embraces the political histo
of our coun from Lincoln to Garfiel ,
—1881. to 188 .-—~a succinct and impar-
tial history of the national legislation
upon the great question arising from
secession and civil war, including eman-
cipation, reconstruction. l l tender
paper and the return to spec e. the inn
peacbment of President cbnson. the
work of the electorial commision, and
other important domestic and foreign
messages: also a history of cotemporary
aduuuistrations. with sketches of the
leading prominent men in congress.with
introductory chapters. showing the re~
note and immediate causes of the civil
war. Illustrated with 60 fine steel en-
gravings. '
BENEDICT 15am; W
Cline. Moflatt is at work in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Edward Ger-ham has returned to
Motels. .
Jae. Been: has the contract for thecel-
lar- for C. Wood‘s new cuCuve at».
ttie ‘Hiucr has ‘ ha
to
“his: gm“:
i
at the congregational church by \\‘al~_
The house was filled with u.
:it Music Hall on Tuesday evening. drew .
J. J. Berry in solo. duet and trio cumin
Boots Shoes
Nelson, Taylor“ Son.
Attorneys at Counsellors alLai.
Commissioner of deeds fdr the state of New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
Uitv of South Norwalk, - Conn.
, J 9811 H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Coon,“
Lauder‘s Block. South Norwalk. Qt.
TOYS, GAME?
LARGEST .\SSURTMEXT! Loiviss'r i‘iiiciis:
Rich and Valuable
. . ilq“. .
RESENT
M'i~"_ IMM
Handsome l'lacqiies,
Bisque Figures,
Gilt Band Tea Sets.
’ Musical Dolls,
Mechanical Toys,
_ Ladies‘ Work Boxes.
Baskets,
‘Faiicy Toilet Soups,
lloito t‘iips and Saucers.
l; K. Lnilwnil
‘ = Insurance.
Life. Fire. Acrah-n: and .\lariic.
For 13;“ Real Estate.
lll‘ llllll Rooms To Let. 1
' ‘Illtllp‘ Public. {
(til-“i and Sin true,
Fur .1752?
.\cknoul..‘._-vni-~!i'.~ :o I. :i. l‘..‘.i :.~_
For , .g‘ .\‘tcuiiisliip Ticki'tsgi‘é
For .‘, . “rafts niiil liaiiliii
l‘ayablc in Great Braaiii er liitroii;
Al‘l‘l.\ Til-«r
Jacob M. Layti
i ltllcc t‘x’i \Vasldtifl-iil SL. So. Nonialk.‘
.\i...i .i ‘i . r i‘ iv .\"az .-i.:.2 liar:
.ii.‘ biiiktii; hours ill... . ~.
FOR _ SA j .
S: . and x.
1 “union.
1 Horse t‘nrt.
I Work Horse.
l t‘iii‘riiigc Horse.
I Set t‘inicli llariie.
1 Set Single llariie.
I Set Light lloiilile lll‘llt‘s‘s’
l tine-Horse Lumber l’agonz‘l
l Squaredlox Spring Wagon:-
\ ixoi'iiii: or . .
JOHN H. KNAPP.
Sou‘h .\‘orii 31k.
e. B. IieKLi's,
llfllllll" lllllllllllllllllfll‘
1‘: Elm; .\‘t . .\‘ehiakm‘d \\‘a.~2.‘.:‘;:eii S:,. t‘.:)'.
HS 1!
a
I—
‘I.
<
Choice Confectionery
Of My iliii: .\l-ii:ii.’:ii“::re. :1 Spei 'alty
lea-Cream, Charlotte is Riiii,
thy . Etc . funirsbi-d at Short Notice. tire-.tf
”XJTF. Peckw“ "en. '
.sia-C-cssur to 1.. F. .\l.\i:siiii.i.i
lawless & Saddlery,
‘. Jaiucs‘ Block. Water St..
Norvdalk. Conn. :
iiitratiiixc. NEA'I‘Lt'iabgl riiiiiiiirL‘axs-
l" i: .
Traveling Bags. Relies, Blan-
kets. Etc.
Evcrvihiug at lowest prime and all work cxcciitcd
iii the best iiiainicr. «5341
Fall and Winter.
0f I-‘il'stst‘las‘s Manufacture. (‘all and see them. ‘r
Custom Work of All Kinds.
~~A Fl'll. lJXE UT” —
121’ 13131‘3 13. (i OOI)S
Boots and Shoes
of the Best Quality. at Reasonable Prices.
Repairing of all Ki'iids
I‘ioniptly Attended To.
John Schau b.
“'ashiugton St.. ~ ~ ~ So. Xi. milk
Military! Military!
Finest Felt Rats in all the Latest Styles,
at $1.25 each.
Long plumes in all Shades from $3.50
up: Colored Tips, $1.37 bunch.
All the new shades of Velvet from $2.50
to $5.00. Cheneille Ponpons 800. bunch.
Kraut A. Godfrey
“as added to her Mllllnery a Full line of
Hair. (lands and Hair Nets
IN Evsitv SHADE. .
MADE - UP LACE 60005
For the uonnavs.
Sam book received, orders taken for Stamping
of ever-Dy“a description.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
——’l’3 lain Street.—
Immense Reduction
MILLINERY!
MRS. W. FAWOETT,
SWatu SL. . KORWALK.
llasicdueedherentlreatcckctllflantlilliuayto
”to, PRICE.
wmuwm‘m and learning
thmmmfm‘fiwu
Gmthigumin'nucpi .
KawCaetlctcuHats fully hluned. for
gnomes- for $1.50: ’mfhflm
Tea-sum: 81.00.!“ was».
We: ’ W
toancariumnoomaa. .
Pull enectOIHehfimwmtspcrbunrh.
Lalllll Will in Will 18 Hall
Betcrepurchasingelaeihere. ’
t assortment of LADIES‘ UNDERGAI— ~
%._wesballeenat~the caverns-dinette
autig‘dmtacnlcrto recur for a hrp '
h
Elegant Holiday Presents-
CLOTHING
\, ' -
Mill’s, hills. and Buys’
\
r \
1
As
i
Norwalk Chronicler