. I —Stlk Sock! d
7 . _-- » ._._ “é '1’ ans- Mug}:
“0”!” finffl'o‘l’k 31"‘1‘ L tltnfl Mt“ J‘ n I i prh need in. 90“! his 3.100" bill
a ‘ ‘ , 31““ l 9:"? ’ incurs opposite the railroad depot.
. , . ~ ' , wit
Tlll'Rfil‘ \\', .1 A31 AR\ 10. SN- flv‘mf: :»r——.—.‘ The iron front for C. H. Harvey‘s new
’ ; J- "TN. 1383. building is being put up this week.
- \r“ \tlvertisenients. \ D l "‘d“_°"_“ : “ Rev. Mr. Angier will occupy the Con-
V .. N by”. l‘.!xu', 1l .rli.~li o l. ; 311;“;th “mum gregational pulpit next Sunday morning.
. . .. , ~i Tni iv- _ 5 .
\ : y ». .. un- Mil-“W H“ An J. 1.. Graharii. apothecary. U. S. S.
. ‘1 ‘li‘ H i Brooklyn. has our thanks for Cape Town
1‘. la ,_... H. .. .l.' .. w PIP?"
‘ . ‘ ~ ~ “a: rrf‘ ‘ “ .
f L, ,_ .v _ “ g W .r “in C. H. Harvey can fit you out with
L r- .. . “ ~\ * "Tit anything in the boot and shoe line for
. . \ - tiff“; the holidays.
‘. . - .- . -~\":_‘}_' 13$.ko “"“' Msrhines The County Convention of the \V. C.
“ 1‘ *' T‘" ‘ “ "ii‘.$"~i.‘.‘.§ T. 1‘. will probably beheld in Danhury
i.‘ — .D 5 V _ “_ 1.. in. / kw‘nigu‘m“ early in January.
_ ‘ t ”u“ ’ f ‘ ’ —’ ’ " ——Embroidered Suspendels—finest ev-
ll“ "' .. v . V0. " lmvttfl‘ h \ L er in town—just the thing for holidav
. . " ‘r' ’ ‘ ‘ unto cc at Sou! .'or\\:ll ' S . . '
i . 1... _ ~ ' shirt-calling for any ofthix-e pn‘s‘antsflat ("Emma Bras"
_ fl . - ~ I the} arc lilit‘fll~t‘d Driiggist Plaisted entertained a num-
o. ~ p . l‘ ‘ \ “ . ‘ my “lllt‘hmil‘ll. F. F, iiirkrr- her of his friends at his “Washington
-‘ ..' . .y . .. a til-i?" 31:1“I‘hllllfjlj"l".“l‘|'“‘"JET street residence last Thursday evening.
‘ , ‘ . ."‘ . . i . . .' ~' . . . . .
‘ f . A.) ‘- . 5-) s t- \~u.-.~.-.i. Mrs. (mdfrey has just such things in
‘ t. v. i. - “who, .i s I‘t‘\.\‘l§i‘-. l‘. .\|. the millinery and lace line for the holi-
V .. ll .\1 . .;.. , , .. y dava as will make verv acceptable pres~
1’ . ~ I i‘ ((03% .vpurtnl to Europe. ,ni“ '
. \ \l -, . J... . on .ug Dev. 15. iasa. ‘ . ‘
~. ~ “g" I ' .\‘l war. “tum“- John Schauh. with the rest of the
. v ‘ _ l ‘ . “ / Lure-'3. to boot and shoe men. is fully stocked for
, " 31‘: the holidavs wrth evervthitig for foot
f :.c.i_'-i. H" Wt‘ l' ' '
\ ..... .i.i ..r «nun-Is |.\I' Shit «I '
i... \\ i i i. l “JUNE” p. i , or: or i-;:\‘\\. :: ~—.~\n endless Assortmentof Silk Hand~
it. ~ l ‘ L“ . ' ‘ '
i r 4.. J. “Hum": 41 ken luels at ( onistock Brothers.
,3 ~ _» llehlyns Bakery and confectionery
.. . leis. 1*“ store has fine attractions for the hol»
\ ‘ . idays. Tlie candy department is special-
_ l-m‘nl NMIN‘M ly fiill. (lo and see him.
' ll'WNW}“"“l'l‘ilmll‘. ""5" ”“7.“ d3.“ (‘apL Bearse is ready for the the hol~
at “Uni“lil 5 “““f““l“"“‘r"‘ idays at his his market. and can attend
, »\‘:tlt‘ttiiltiinq. l'itlit'l‘-llilllgtlll:. Wall to any and all calls for meats. poultry.
l‘apers. (lold Iv'illlll-s and llronm-s. l.. H. etc.. at lowest prices.
‘ a \ ~ llcckrr. at Main st. ' The Mutual Improvement Society held
H U, . -lh-uison Brothers will supply you their third public meeting Monday even~
throughout the winter with pure milk. mg. ‘ The cntertertainnient was of a
l ‘ without {4.1L fur : pants 1..., quart. p. very interesting and pleasing character.
v 0. Box no. .‘rotilli Norwalk. , (isltf Read it Newman don‘t intend to be
~-~lr‘iirni'ture. l‘aini- has in stock the caught without a full sn i iv of meat and
l t . . ~ . l ‘
. largest variety of ( hamber and l‘arlor limlltry for the holidays. If you call on
'_ 1 .\ Suites. l..iiiiigi-s.-l~..~isychairs. Boot.- t‘asps them you will find you made no mis~
_ to he found in any one place in America. take.
.1} .. . .u “ " ”Wm“ “I"“K W“ lllfllll)‘ of this tm- \"an IIoosear & Ambler. up-town. have
.. . \r -.; . viii-rise stock of nice furniture to he had a big stock of goods for the liolidavs. in
A H to I“ “T." “‘M‘ml‘l'l“ I‘I'CN- This 0511“)- which is embraced an almost endless
. . l"""“"" packs and iii-livers itoods very varieiv of things both useful and orna~
I‘ ‘ promptly. giving their customers the mental.
l ' best sati fiicti in (‘i s‘ ‘ - ‘ » .
sm ! “~i..~i’. vii‘u go in 'I‘KXSIt‘lllllz‘lltlltI/I :iill'i‘iirduii‘it Dickerman & Son have got all ready
. ‘ ‘ “‘1“ I" ~ ‘ for the holidays and provided a large and
l : . ‘ varied stock to select from. .\ call at
‘ ' ‘\‘ s ‘ ‘ ‘ this old stand is what you ought to make
I: \ \ ¢ .\ llll‘t‘l‘_\’ ( lll‘lSllIlll'l. when holiday shopping.
I -. <.\‘ the title club will meet this evening. On a “quail-0f 330 last Thursday night
- -; lt‘avuiond Brothers areextending tlh-ir Edward (‘ody of New London opened
.\ . . .~o.il bins. 100 oysters to four minutes. beating his
my : 5‘ The ,ka M Fitch's 1mm.” yard is l‘.. record h)‘ t\venty-nmcseconds. \\‘here
. - ~ :- \. ing “1.3m”. ' ' are our oyster openers!
'L» \ :3 “(’hrirtiuas .0)... and ornaments m \Villiam Ililsdoii. as usual. has made
_. ‘9 John ”Hum“... ample preparations for the holidays. and
i ' l. The sv‘liimla‘ t‘liis'i‘ l‘iritldv :iIli‘rtiuntl for h‘m an abundant Sllllllly 0f {HI-“IF" l'lntl
., z -. ., “I“ “duh” » domestic fruits. nuts. etc.. besides the
i ‘ l‘ ‘ - " l i ll l l usual articles to be found in a market.
. .i- Slll“ '1" r ~: : ' ‘- "u ~ ' .
. v 1 . mvm‘ u”: we‘ll.- ‘ h l l w “‘ H ”I" —Don t fail to call at t onistock Bros .
1‘ ‘l _‘ ‘ before purchasing your holiday presents.
ll \\ .i “11" iriftl'lvhtin Pump?” for goodslcigh- \li‘s‘s‘rs J \V A" \l S Smith‘s drv
. . . i . ‘ ‘_ - .. . . . _ . . . _ . _
.» h“ 5 ‘ ‘ r" "l“ . ‘ goods store has been turned into a ha-
" ‘ ‘1‘, l‘he lmytnonilfoundry ( o. are haying 23;"- {or the holidays, and it' will pav all
‘ \' a store house built. to call and see them. They have fine
‘1, L ‘tht. Andersun was in the city for a goods. and goods to suitr’all purchasers.
l' I aliiifldlllli‘ last lhiirsday. Fenders arc to be placed on [ha “-031
ii I H , lhgzmt holiday pruniit. at ll, 5‘. side of the south pier of the new draw—
‘ 1‘- ll. “id‘s. bridge in order to better protect the pier
. l\ {l‘lic \viin- i‘i-llur of tlic .‘Iflllilt‘ktlllltl “0'“ l‘“““"‘l~' VPST‘N‘“ Th“ “I“! an. 111
’ \ h il~~l was robin-d about week ago. iiltilllrltlgt‘ and will he placed by Geo. S.
. .
. 2:! H S. lira-nu ‘lltl\\'.~ Jllsl \\h.it is nccd- ( i . . ‘
.;.. c l f r IIIl' holidays in boots. shot s and {Austin “I“. 3““.“l‘ir' “W“"Vhfi has ""“I”
3:...”qu , big preparations for the holidays. and
. , . . , _ showsa large line of elegant goods in
I1 .i'" hiiiiilsiifli ilim-uim “Hui“ l( i" firm-1r): ilatml ware. etc. "is store is
\- . ' . l ““ ‘ ‘ “‘ J"””“~‘- “"r one of t e most attractive in the hor-
> lll.lllltl.‘lt‘liil’\.
»- i l' l I ll ‘ ougli.
:. 2 ) Illi'nl‘lll 1:"! 177} ‘l‘ X"; 1 1“ ‘i‘ll'l “l‘fl‘ I“. \l'. .laqui. .lr.. otl‘ers s iccial inducc'
\ '| H... mm}; f? it'll“ x, “ “‘ " "-‘ ‘ “ "‘ iiictitsiti order to reduce his stock before
- ;l "‘ . “ ‘ "‘ “‘ removal to his new store. Mr. .laqui is
H . “-‘0- “» “it." “3|" "l-‘lm‘d {Hr $2.000 faithful to his promises and can confi-
‘ h each Ill thc Udd fellows .‘ltitiial Bench! dently be depended upon low prices all
y (l. 4““llt‘lilll‘lll and the Legion of Honor. around.
2 i . 'l‘lu- ll nth annual hall of (lid Well The improvement at the approach to
i ‘ _ lim-k A ladder to. will be given at the drawbridge is nearly completed. The
7 Alien llsll. lhursday evening.January hydrant and lamp post have been set
. 3 . .11.. back. and the curb p aced. so that now
For slit'i‘iiiii-ns of the best Iilnl" and a "I” approach is about “5 “0‘"! “S " V3“
do il.l\' of the tincst go. v.1. \\-.~ refer 1.. he made and a 'l‘i‘ul im trovenient.
. l ~ . s
i...- show window-on t 'onistoi‘k ltrothers‘ The Temperance lleforui Association
a . .. iii-thing sioi‘i- resumed ticir Saturday night “ticld
‘ lloy t‘s pharmacy will lli‘ found well ’tflcctings" last week. There “as a ' nil
' :« i stni‘ki‘il for the liiilulilys Willi >lli‘ll Kiiikls :lllt‘llllllllt‘t‘. lllltl ll “N." phi-“5‘1“! tllltl .‘
. » ’l .l‘ li\.ll\‘i' llii‘ luvs! .lt‘i‘l‘l‘ltililt' siiin't'lllt‘snf ti-rcsllng tllllt‘. r'“h‘r I‘l‘t‘SItIO‘lll “all“.‘i‘s
" H the holiday \t‘ll‘l'll. ' iresidencv the societv is iros icrin '.
. . . . . l l is
l ' \il Al. ltdi is has laid Ill :1 special stock of 3““‘731 “3"“ “I 3‘ “Viki“ "3i" ““‘Tt‘|lt“
" ’ unit‘s furnishing good“ for the holidays. railed last Thursdav on the Consolidated
. i . and l-uirhasi-rs should lrc sure and givii "‘“d- “WU” "I" “'estport tlleWl‘lR“
lilll I i... go...“- and ‘i[]c.\~l an examination. There was‘ some delay to travel bill the
i ' illk'“ " 'l‘hc llassit (‘oro-t (\i. of Birmingham. damage otherwise! lwasl sli‘ght. Th“
“ A} .. ii't . advertise in this issui- for 77» hands “” I‘ ‘ "t “3“ ”uh” ‘3 it w“ en 3““
f A .u.” the ditIi-rent \li'lmrtiiicvts of Illt‘ll‘ —(‘alle;irlyut ll. 8- Hood‘s Jewelry
‘{ ‘ “n .: -.f;..~t..ry_ Store and examine the Elegant llolidav
‘ - v u . s ‘ ~
. . . .\l li‘ipps market you will ttud poiil~ “OWL“ ‘ _
l " n .....l “no... ..[ 3u punt. f."- u... Iioli~ The l‘ostuiaster(retieral has sent cil-
fi‘l' ‘. li)~ .‘lr, ti ..lf.~.-_\~ 1. mph. h. attend to ciilar letters to postmasters. directing
{- . ~ in ill-minds. and w.“ i... ““1“.“va tlieiii. iii conseipience of the recint
.. hurry “and. change In letter postage. to receive three
“ ' .._ m. A“ Helm! In“. t “W“ stock of and six cent stamps and stain ied enve-
“M ”mng‘NA ”‘2. f. r “I“ h“h‘h)_§. .\ Iii-D03: in ext liango for others o dilIersnt
e mi ..: th‘ il' pa ~c \\ ill t't ii\iticc anyone ' in mina " "“3 _ .
“M. H... p... (I... Np“. York "uni... “f. The railroad couimisioners have up
(.4... .. m h.- fmmd Illt'rl‘. pointed Ilecpuibcr L‘S‘tli. at Norwallr. and
' ~ - I l t 1 '
. 31. 11....“ u”. hatter “4‘ W” m A ‘.[_.‘.k lieu nibtr .Jth. at Stamford. for Illu
‘ I~-l lili’ lii li<l.t)'\ HI llii‘ l.llt'.‘l ‘l_\'lt'§ llli
lll~l soft li its. lloii'l imagine that:
.' \« n. lli i..- pint-i rly :iiiiii-d tor tln- hole.
'\ (l |\ s \\ llli"lll iltzc ..: .‘li'liWi-ii‘s lillls.
? .\l llniciswii, . t' llu Ans-mm Shift
l ..' l‘" us a call last \‘I‘l‘k. .\lr. l‘Iiiirr»
! » n iii.lli lieass-u‘iatril .\lr. lli-ai'li \\'llll
l.i:ii~- ti. “as sole proprietor of one of
the must sllt‘t‘i‘asftll papers in the state.
~'l‘he Illli‘SI lini- of Ji‘\\'t‘ll‘_\' and watches
for the holidays ever shown in the town
at ll. 5. l." side.
Next Sunday rvi-ning Itev. (ieo. l'.
Hibbard \\ lll iepcat at Truiity church
the sermon he preached on Thanksgiving
day. Tlli' SllltJtfl'lS treated are of general
interest. and all who can should be pres~
i-rit. ‘
_\ll interested in the history and op~
ciati Ill\ of the \V. l‘. T. [7. should at-
tend the meeting at the R ~foriu Associa-
tions. Sword‘s llall. Sun-lay afternoon at
::_..o. Interesting exercises. may be ex-
lb't‘lv‘il. '
Au alarm of tire was given Saturday
about 3 p. m., in order to get out the
ll tire department to pull down one of the
pi cliiiiintys at the ruins of Brown‘s hat
- Ill factory. The chimney was considered
a unsafe. ‘
'e irert‘ ltu. American Mixed (‘andv for
A no cents. for the holidays, at John llol~
l lands.
' " The late fire has been roductive of a
. > good deal of talk about re escapes and
, ti uni “”9"" iplnltlu is that the law in re~
‘ i'ii‘i'nai to t. i should be enforced. A
“ good many . tile avoid public gather-
ii'i nuts because ‘ “3 IN" fire-
In lotikliltll Ix-
f-.,‘.'at Jiillli ll
fi‘il'l',‘ \nl Are you t
buds—a sanecial
.‘i .i-_ of America it n.
tovs. Christmas! .31 C\ .
v > \ .
7 An attempt was made burglarils
flurry-5i shoe store last i ay night by
removing one, of the tar v aide show
windows. The sash was i; and the
glass cracked. It is pro bat the
cracking of the glass frighten». . them
‘ ff.
‘pliduy presents don't
«id‘s confectionery
.{iml candies of all
splay package of
forth) cents—
ents. etc.
q
‘1
(Alive Branch Lodge. Nu. 19. K.
visited Mirtha la-dge of Brigeport,
day evening. when the ampli 1
degree was worked. Several of i
closing hearings on the Hartford and
llarleui layout between Fairlield andthe
» New York line. as adopted by the ilirec~
tors :it their met-tint; last week.
.\s some are already wondering what
i SheritI (‘ri-sby will do when his term of
He
otlice expires we will tell them.
i probably will go into the lumber business
‘ having already offered one thousand dol-
lars for live feet eight inches of yellow
l‘me.—llanhury [Innis-rill.
The ”whim of Norwalk will give
their fourth annual ball'at the Opera
House. Thursday evening. Dec. 27. As
everything the l'halanx does is first
class. the finest affair of the season can
he expected. There will be the best of
music. and every arrangement for the
comfort and pleasure of participants.
At the meeting of Old “'ell Lodge. I“.
a A. .\l. Tuesday evening. the following
officers were elected: J. \V. Bogardus.
W. .\l.: Jas. M. \Varden. S. \V.: \Villiam
Russell. J. \\'.; R. M. ““ilcox. Sec.: \\'.
(‘. Quintard. Tress: Samuel McGowan.
liwight Graham. Stewards: “‘in. Good-
win. Tyler: E. H. Boutoii. \\'. ‘1]. Ray-
mond. T. Guyar. Trustees. '
.—.\Irs. I“. N. Atherton. of Bridgeport
received twenty yards of elegant Black
Silk from Davis Baking Powder.
Halsey Day died about noon Monday.
of consumption. The deceased went
west with the hope of receiving benefit
by the change of climate. but returned
in the fall Without having gained hisnb~
sect and has gradually failed since. The
eoeaaed was in his 34th year. and a
young man of the best character and
abits. He leaves a wife and one child.
After the holidays we will publish a
list of the Governors of the State of Con-
necticut with the representatives in the
legislature from Norwalk from 1778 to
1881. which has been carefully com iled
by Nelson . Craw from the Roll of tale
081mm rid members of the General
Anaemb v. published by cider of the
General Assembly.
It‘s fun to be a fireman.
It‘s just. the thing you bet.
To wrestle with bone. aoil your clothes
And get exceedingly wet.
It‘s fun to be a fireman.
And run through mud and snow.
And see cranks start.and aay.“l declare.
Firemen an always as slow.”
grand otlloeni were present. and the via
itin lodge report that they were very
ban wrnely entertained.
Oyster trade is brisk. and our shippers
have about all the orders they can at-
tend to. It in time for the holiday trade.
when pickled oysters pre in demand.
and no other oysters are no good for this
an Norwalkr. Read & Housman shipped
seventy-six barrels on Tueaday.
—Bnautiful Holiday Presents in Sil-
ver and plated ware at H. S. Bond‘s.
Among the many things offered for
holiday presents. nothing is of more
[tactical‘value than the No. 8 Wheeler
& Wilson Sewtnn Machine advertised in
llill blue by D. B. Stout. One in opera-
uou an be noon in the window of Bond‘-
jowelry store.
Thoma. Village. engraver and chaser.
on Raymond street. has our thanks for a
specimen of his skill in door plates. A-
B i to be outhibitlon. a'nd can bnaeen
Men‘s Herald.
—Neck Scarf: of all patterns and ma-
-rials. at Comatook Bros.
n this tune Geo. B. Plaiated refers to
“l oliday goods now on exhibition at
a“ _ ore in the city and borough. Mr.
“It . every past season has made a
a“ ‘1‘ ~- ynof elegant goods. but this
a Il‘ . ‘
a better show than ever. a
t of which will be found in
at in another column. Don’t
and examine his goods and
has the following
to appear at
Slur—Frank
4m. ana— at Comatock Brion.
Dr. C. I. Jones has his dental parlors
very handsomely furnished.
The net proceeds of Putnam Hose Core
cert are about $225. which in a hand-
some sum.
At D. Stow‘s furniture store you will
find many things admirably adapted for
holiday presents.
—A large. stock of novelties, consisting
of vases. toilet sets. etc... etc.. especially
for the holidays at H. S. Rood’a.
D. Beers. Jr.. is ofl‘ering the most do
sirable holiday presents in ready made
clothing and gent‘s furnishing goods.
Call on him at the City Clothing store.
\Vasliington st. _
D. R. Stout has fitted up a great at-
traction in one of H Rood‘s show
windows. It is a \l’heeler & Wilson Sew-
ing machine in full operation. presided
over by a large and pretty doll.
Don‘t forget when looking for holiday
presents to call at Coinstock Brothers
clothing store. They have an immense
stock of clothing and an endless variety
of gent‘s furnishing goods, traveling
bags. etc.
The trial of the women arrested last
Thursday for keeping and frequenting
a disorderly house on Lexington avenue.
resulted in their being fined $1.00 and
costs each. They promised also to leave
the neighborhood.
\\'. K. McEweu has finished the hat
for Buffalo Bill and to morrow it will be
shipped to him at Scranton. l’a. To-
night it will be on exhibition. and as it
is probably as fine a bat as is often
turned out in this city of bat making it
is worth looking at.
“‘e last week did great injustice to a
worthy young man by strain; that the
iaper circulated for coiitri utionsfor the
iorough fire department. was bv George
“'ynian. The item should have read
Edgar \Vyinan. who is a very difl‘emnt
kind of man from George. George will
have to forgive us.
The adjutant general has issued an or-
der announcing the figun s of merit of
each company of the National Guard.
based on the drill reports for the month
of November. The First regiment ranks
the highest. having attained a percen-
tage of Stls‘kl otit of a possible 100; the
Third. 79.92; the ‘ourtli. 79.23: the Sec-
ond. 65.25.
What shall I give my husband?
\\'hat shall I give to my wife"
A re the questions that puzz - the people.
And worry their peaceful e.
(live to your husband a ineerschauin.
(live to your wife a gown;
And put sortie crnpe on the door knob
\Vhen the bills tor both come down.
——New York Journal.
—An elegant line of Silk lIandker
chiefs at (‘omstock Bros.
Rev. 1‘ -troleuni \'. Nasby (I). It. Locke)
in“ travel through the southern states
during the fall and winter for the pur-
pose of writing a series of letters to his
paper. the Toledo Blade. his impressions
of the great South. The million readers
of the Blade who have read "Nasby iii
l'Ixtle.“ iNasby‘s Letters from Europe.)
will up ireciatc how the subject will he
handled. Everybody is invited to send
for a specimen copy. See advertisement
in another column.
\V. A. Brown has purchased the fac-
tory and entire contents of the fur hat
factory belonging to the estate of Smith
rt Palmer. and last Saturday took pos~
session and began operations. t‘oll'er (b
llurlhtitt will occupy a portion of the
factory iititil the expiration of their one
year lease. Mr. Brown has been fortu~
mile in at once securing ,so thoroughly
equipped an establishment. as his facili-
ties for the successful prosecution of his
blisilicss have been quite materially in-
creased. »
~Silk Huibroiderisl Suspenders at 33
cents. at t‘oiiistock Bros.
Brother Blaiiie's plan for letting 13n-
cle Sun collect all the ruin. gin. and
whiskey tax. to divide among the states.
provides a remote otlicial. india-rubber
conscience. with which. Mr. ltlainemust
presume the local temperance citizen
would feel as if he had nothing to do ex—
cept to draw his share of the profits. It.
is doubtful if many of President Edward‘s
theological descendants will approve the
scheme. Every grog~scllcr would ri-c~
ognize his pious partners at once.—t‘or.
Hartford (‘t-imiiif. .
In Norwalk there is a seven pound
lemon and it is to be divded among
the churches in time for the pic-nic sca~
son. ln llaiibury there is a 350 pound
pair. of the Bartlett kind. that cannot be
divided except by divorce or death. -. ,,
The many resignations and dischargos
on the llanbury & Norwalk railroad re~
(‘Jlitly is looked upon rather suspiciously
and the general cry is. “What‘s out.“
Has the New York and New Haven road
got [sis-session of it '.' But as nobody
knows. the public mind quietly settles
down and awaits new developtiietit.—-
llaiibury Democrat.
~-l\on't buy your holiday presents tin-
til you have visited ll. S. Hood‘s jewelry
stoic.
At Bridgeport. \\'cdncsday. a tramp
called :it the hoiiseof Edward Thompson.
and asked for something to cat. Mrs.
'l'houit sou gave him rune brord. and a
little girl handed him a piece of broiled
ham which luipp. nrtl to be on thc table
in the kitchen. The tramp began to find
fault. grumbled at the bread. and swore
that he could not eat such fat ham. Mrs.
'l‘hoiiipsoii called to her husband. who
attetiipted to make the fellow leave the
place. when the latter suddenly drew a
knife. struck t him and cut off his nose.
Iii the exciten ent he made good his es~
cape. ‘ >
Charles T “ w died at the residence
of his rother- n-law Robert. M. \Viloox.
Tuesda_ morning. For several weeks
his dea had been daily expectedvbut
the flatt ring disease. consumption. held
him at the brink of the grave longer
than usual. Mr. Craw left the city a
few vears ago to assist his brother John
\V. in his business in Brooklyn. and
when he was compelled to quit work
was in the employ of a New York cloth~
in: house. He was a member of Old
\Vell Hook & Ladder (‘0. His funeral
will be at the Baptist church at 8 p. m..
td-iuorrow. Rev. A. S. Gumbart will
conduct. the service.
—Fitch. Clark a Flagg‘a Coaching
Gloves at Comatock Bros.
Mr. A. Solmana is not behind the. rest
of the manufacturers in preparing his
Spring samples and is showing a superb
line of stiff and flexible hats at the sales-
room. No. 11 Bond street.—Crofut &
Knapp were early in the market with
Spring styles and have already placed
orders enough for their pular stiff hats
to keep an ordinary actory busy for
months. The fact that. iii style and
quality their goods will equal and in
some respects an those of revioua
reasons In sufficient. to keep the aotoriea
in full 0 ration from the present time
until we 1 into the summer reason—Haf-
ter ank Farrier.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following named persons as
visitors for the home for, deatitue chil-
dren in Stratford: Bridgepart.
Beebe. M. D.. Mrs. Eaton . Maxcy and
Mrs. L. N. Middlebrook; Falrlleld. M
Samuel Glover: Elston. Mia-
Seeley: Trumbull. Seth Hill. I. D.: on.
roe. Mrs. Elmer A. Stevens; ford.
Mrs. Eliza A. Nash: Huntington. Mrs.
D. W. Plumb: Brookflold. MbEmilyC.
Hawk-y: New Fairfleld. Mrs. R. A. C.
Petfera; Newtown. Mrs. D. E. Gaul}:
Sherman. Mn. Sarah Hunger-ford: Dan-
bnry. Mrs. L M. Ward; Bothal. Mrs. W.
W. Sherman; Ridxefleld. Ira. A. Y. M)-
bott; Reddin . Rev. In. Jdunlnga. Vb
‘ remaining towns wil
soon be announced.
'l‘bofunualoffleorch.Daywal
heart disease.
mm am. k Iron Works
pptd two a air con
St. Louis Bridgrgeand Tunnel Co.
The Baptist church social which w.
to have been held at the house of Mr.
John L. Buibanks. on Wednesday evan-
ing. has been postponed until Friday
evening, the Stat. ‘
—Comstock Bros. have just. received
an elegant line of Surfs.
Christina at the Churchea._
'I‘Rlxm‘.—Service with sermon’ on
Christmas day. at 10 a. m. The Sunda
school festival will be held at Music Hal .
Thursday. 27th. from 5 to 8 p. m. The
children will be given a supper. There
will also he a Christmas tree. singing,
and “The False Sir Santa Claus“ in con-
tume by the children of the Sunday
school. Public cordially invited.
Mn'rttonts'l‘.—The Christmas Festival
of the Sunday school wlll be held Christ-
mas evening. There will be general ex-
ercises and distribution of gifts.
CONGREGATIONAL—The Christmas Oon~
cert will be held next Sunday evening.
The gift this year will be totlie Sunday
school chapel.
BAPTIST—Exercises . by the Sunday
school Christmas evening.
Connecticut Tenure-roller I'nlou.
Arrangements are nearly eomnletrd
for holding the eighteenth annual con
vention of this society in Hartford at, the
Fourth Congregational church. on the
16th of next month. Several address
have been nromised by prominent f rienda
of the'cauae from difi’erent parts of the
state. and in the evening General L.
Swift of Boston is to speak.
Slur-flab Disappearing.
Henry J. Lewis. the oyster grower.
says that oysternian are gradually get-
ting the best of the-starfish that recent-
ly attacked the beds down Stratford
way. A great many of the pests have
been got out of the way. and if more do
not come off the public oyster beds there
is some hope for the crops under the cul~
tivation of Mr. Lewis and othergrowera.
Consolidated Bond Business.
The annual report of the. directors of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad company was submitted Tuea~
day and contains the following concern-
ing the business of the company for the
year ended Sept. 30. 1883. Total income.
all sources. $0.7‘Jll.1l7~l.~ll; total expendi~
tines. NJ‘u’iflAlILGT: sinking fund' ac-
count. $l.1Sl.‘259.55; total number of
passengers carried 7.079.1t‘fi: total num-
ber of tons of freight carried. 2.106.023.
.\ Traueler's Death.
llana B. Scaver. drummer for Frazer
& Lee. fell dead in his room in theGrand
I'nion hotel New Haven. \Vtslnesday
morning. llc was down stairs for a
short time abqut six o‘clock and at half‘
past eight a chamber maid found his
dead body lying on the floor. Ila was
about fifty years of age and has a wife
and daughter in Brooklyn. llr. “'hite
decided that the cause of death was
The deceased was the
husband of a daughter of (‘liarlcs Iont.
Norivalk. and succeeded Commodore
Tompkins as traveler for Frazer & Ia‘c.
l‘alrflelil ('oulily Agricultural Society.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the l-‘airfield County Agricultural society
held in this city yesterday. it was voted
to reduce the number of directors frotii
15 to 11. and the following were chmen:
Dudley l’. Ely. Sotith Norwalk: “‘m. C.
Street. Norwalk: Thomas I.. \Vntson of
Bridgeport; II. B. “rent of Stratford:
George ll. “'nllcr of Bridgeport: Edwin
Iloyi. New Canaan; T. B. “'akcinan.
(irccn‘s Farms: A. E. Kroger, Winni-
nipauk: John ll. Sherwood. Suuthport;
Harvey A. \Vced. Stamford; Charles E.
St. John. Norwalk The directors Will
meet at the Maliackemo hotel. January
8th. at L‘ p. m.. for the election of otlicers.
Four Proposed l‘urnllnl Roads.
Another paralli-lsroad plan is arinoun~
ced. The legal notice has been pub-
lished and states that the charter to be
asked for will authorize a road through
some or all (if the towns of l‘lnfieltl. East
\\'iiidsor. South \\'inilaor. East Hartford.
Hartford. New Britiaii. Berlin. Meriden.
\Vallingford. North Haven. Hamden.
New Haven. Orange. Milford. Stratford.
Bridgeport. Fairfield.“'esttxirt. Norwalk.
Darren. Stamford and Greenwich. no as
to form a through railroad line in the
central portion of the state to New York
city via New llaven and Norwalk.
President \\'atrous says that a connec-
tion with the Boston and Albany mad at
Springfield is apparently interested. and
that perhaps the Boston and Albany is
behind the movement. Four parallel
roads are now proposed. The other three
are the Hartford and llarleui. the (lim-
siead and the Inland Air Line road.
(‘0‘ MON l‘lll'Nt‘l I..
Petition of E. A. Woodward and II.
Tilly for permission to build elevator
and add one story shedof wood to Tilly‘s
carriage iiiaiuifactory referred lii coni-
niiitee on fire department Petition
granted.
Voted. That the thanks of llli‘ city ho
presented to Chief l‘l'I-Jl'ici-r I't‘owiti and
and oiliecis and member. or‘ rim fire .1...
partiiieiit of the lmiough HI NorwalkJor
their prompt response and valuable as-
sistance in subduiug and extinguishing
the tire of December ltltli.
l‘ofcil. That the thanks oi the citv be
irrsented Chief Engineer Samuel
lctiowaii. and officers and members of
the firevdeparttneut for the valuable ser-
vices at the fire of December ltlili.
Report of Committee on assessments
on Elizabeth street accepted.
Lamps wervI voted on llaiiiiltoii ave.
and Hartford I‘laoe.
Mayor Cunningham presented his pic~
ture. as requested. for the council room.
Adjourned to Dec. 31.
"Krasnodar; " ‘
in
Frank Mayo.
All who like. to see a true actor in a
beautiful play will be glad that Manager
Mitchell has secured Frank Mayo for the
Opera House. Monday. Dec. 24. The
evening on which Mr. Mayo appeared
here last spring was unfavorable and
many were deterred thereby from seeing
him in what is very appropriately termed
“a symphony in leaves and mosses? in
other words “Davy Crockett.“ It took
some time for people to understand that
Mr. Mayo was not a ranting actor in a
blood-andsthunder play: but now he is
universally acknowledged the truest
t poof an actor on the stage. and bla
y the most beautiful portra of
character. No exaggeration. atural
to life. Exciting yet reasonable. latch
eating but. not shocking. In abort just
such a play as will pleaae everybody and
make them better for arcing it. Sat-
at Plaiated‘a. \
The entertainment given by the Welt
Stratford Dramatic Association at Music
Hall Saturday evening was fairly at-
tended. and the performance quite cred-
itable. The banjo playing of Mean.
Burritt and May were the best thing!
of the evening.
Oyster luv-mint.
A ve lateratin report has reocntl
bean m'a’de by the ogm commission til
the Governor’ of Magland. aa publilhotl
inareceutluuoof a Sea World from
which we extract the following: '
“'11:. of the om industry
from Mary toOonnootioutln the near
future is a certainty unless we ode]:
measures Iimilarnr eqmvalent to the.
which bavainatowyaararakiodthooy-
star grounds of that Stats from a position
of insignificant» to the front ran .
_ The «tsunami of any oyster farm-
mglndusu-ymour watera would anon
double the productive area of
fitfifipfim
00. today but this ianot trueofoyaten. Anoyater
proctor: to the h as subject to improvement by cultiva-
tion as a potato, and the cultivation of
oysters. therefore, a perfectly met and
logituna‘ to em yment'. for r and
capitals and a common right to the
beds must in time give way to private
enterprise. just as surely as the common
right to the natural products of the soil
has given way before the progress of
civilisation.
Connecticut Patents.
We are in receipt of the following list
from the office of A. M. \Vooster. Solici~
tor of Patents, 436 Main street. Bridge-
rt: .
p0Morris P. Bray. New Haven. corset.
James D. Frary. Bridgeport. manufac-
turer pocket cutlery.
Edward R. Ives. Bridgeport. toy.
1 Charles S. Lewis, Waterbury. pendu~
um. *.
James Randall. Norwich. lock for fire-
"ii‘" Ru H
ugen w. artford. a ratus for
hydro-carbon dyeing. ppa
Joseph B. Sargent. New Haven. cof~
fin ornament. . '
Edward Schmitx. \Vinsted. vegetable
grinder and slicer.
Walter G. 'I‘illon and J. \V'. Clapp.New
Haven. warp stop motion for looms.
“'hat‘Tu-o Tran-pa Collected.
A trunp who gave his name as Yenex
“’ilson was arrested at Birmingham.
Friday. and on his person was found the
following articles: Pair of slippers with
patent backs: ladies‘ stockings. initial
"N" in black thread: 0' 9 white hand-
kerchief, with initial fits. D. R.: man-
tel ornament of ailv in shape of fox:
silver flower vase. wifi lilliea of the val-
ley on it: towels. perfumed soa . ladica‘
colored stockings. four upon a black
thread. shoe brush. hair brush and comb
one pair scissors. woolen blanket. pocket
knife. with blood stains on blade. With
him was another fellow who had with
him three bags. one containing 70 n-
nies. the second 60 pennies and the t ird
101 pennies. He had also $10 in a pock-
etbook. ‘
Judge Itlnlsall‘a Expectancy.
The senate is fairly aching to confirm
“Judge“ Birdsall‘a appointment to the
superior court. If Governor “'aller
should not send it in during the first
week of the session the senators will
unanimously petition for it. The gov-
ernor could do nothing more pleasing
than to mention the subject in his an—
nual message. It would be an unusual
proceeding. it is true. but then "Judge“
Birdsall is not a common candidate.—
.\‘. II. l'iu'on.
The A‘. II. l'iti'on in an article on the
judgeship which is largely humorous.
says that The Day threatens Governor
“'aller. Far from it. I). C. Birdsall
won‘t come as near a superior court
judgship as editor Parsons did to being
insurance commissioner. In other words
Birdsnllavill not have a chance to be re-
jected by the senate—Keir London Day.
Down the Ranch
The Consolidated Railroad conipany
has just acquired a section of land par
allel to its road lit-tween New Rochelle
and Rye. The length IS eight miles. and
the contrats for laying tracks will soon
be awarded. This road bed will he fifty
five feet wide and four tracks will be
laid. \‘It‘e-I‘ri‘siilclit Reed says that the
grading of this section will be more
costly than building the old road between
the-same points. as much cutting and
filling will.be required. In some places
the giades Will be reduced from fortv to
twenty-eight feet to the mile. which
will make a great saving in hauling
trains. At. one point the tracks will di-
verge from the old road for threed‘ourths
of a mile. and thereby some bad cuqcs
will be avoided. When these changes
are cotiipleted exprwss trains will be able
to make as fast time as on any road in
the country. At New Rochelle a lot
L‘tltlx-tfitl feet has been purchased. and a
new brick station 1003129 feet will be
built there.
\"liat l‘unnecflcut is' coming to.
“\Vhere are you going Mary?“
“Across the street to lunch with Nellie
Blank.“
"Are you sure there are no strange
characters lurking around?“
“I have looked out. of all the windows
and can not are anv one except. of
course the detectives.“
“Have you untitled them that. you
wished to go out?“
“Yes. and they promised to he on the
alert.“
"You have your revolver and bowie
knife and police rattle in your pocket. of
course?“
« “Yes ma.“
"\Vell. you may go. but don‘t stay
long for it looks like rain and your car-
tridges might get \vet.“—New Haven
Jvt'l-S. ‘
An Ancient Slander.
0. Connecticut. of ancient fame as the
land of steady habits. how are \oui
pious pretenses pricked by the light of
contemporaneous criticism! A friend
sends us the following extracts from the
will of Lewis Morris. father of the cele-
brated (ioverneur Morris. recordrd iii
the surrogntc's oflice. New York. lib. r 23.
page 4‘26. November 19. 1760: It. is iiiv
wish that mv son. (loveriictir. shall have
the best education that can be furnished
him in England or .-\u.erica. but my ex—
press will and directions are. that under
no circumstances shall he be sent. to the
colony of Connecticut for that purpose.
lest. in his youth he should imbibe that
low craft and cunning so incident to the
iple of that country. and which are so
interwoven in their constitution that
they cannot conceal it. from the world.
though many of them. under the sancti~
fled garb of religion. have attempted to
impose themselves upon the world as
honest men.“—-Boston Dost.
BROOKS! DE.
Whoa. Sunset!
Willie Tristan has started a series of
our rise parties. The last one was held
at t. e house of Miss Emma Lyons and
was a very enjoyable occasion.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.
Smith sat down to dinner with their
whole family for the first time in about
eight. years. The children are Edgar
Smith. of New York. Henry Smith, of
Adam‘s Exprem 00.. George W. Smith.
of Ely‘a Neck. and Jane E. Albertson. of
thluplace.
ROWAmlI s
Jacob Raymoudiaputting up a new
“1:0“; rch parln f the
e u es are pro or
usual ohriatmaa festival. 8
Since our last communications four
members have been added to the Baptist
church by bapthm. A number morons
ready to receive thin sacrament when
the weather permits.
Some of the Dar-ten satellites an
trying to take from Wm. Steven-acme
anyaalfarm‘ ladone
be a. . no “smashes
J-Ibmkhmnh- Boaxpoohto
rant-lathe”. Abunlofoy-
”mmtbhfromhuntbc
char-[noanw-uajxuau the
“Q was “shamans
mum
llll
lei!
out-e for the prosecution of all businem relating to
Nelson '1‘..wa a Son.
Attorneys at Battalion at Lat.
Oommlhdonerof deeds for the state of New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Citv of South Norwalk. Conn.
JOHN H. LIGHT. _
Attorney and Counselor at La,
Commissioner of the Superior Courtd
Lauder‘s Block, South Norwalk, Ct.
For Sale.
W0 Cows and one f. A to W. 'I‘. DEAN.
T Bialys- PlagePI-‘Bovraytm. Ct. tf
Business For Sale.
AVING vchared R. L. Baker‘s interest in the
live slums. rearof Warwick hotel. I now
ofler my Store and Temperance Billiard Par-
lors. S Main street. Norwalk. Ct . for rule. as I am
unable to attend to them both alone. \\'ill sell ira-
sonable. address orcall on GEO. LOCKWOUD.
Bur Warwick Hotel. 50. Norwalk. (‘t.
l’. 0. Box 137. “at
N '
, otice.
‘ M. WOOSTER desires to give notice that he
2 . Ms severed iill connection with the late firm
of “'oneter & Smith. and that be has operas! a law
meats in “ heeler‘s Building. «as Main turret.
‘d not-t. Mr. Wooster: personal attention will
be given to business in that city. with the assistance
of a resident amine in Washington. D.(‘. Nit
Hot Dinners,
25 CENTS.
D’Arinis’ Restaurant,
Meals served at ‘all hours. Board by the day or
wick.
Good Home-Blade Bread for Sale-
101 Main St.
- South Norwalk. mi:
Diurnal Anathema.
' GOODS
[fir
GEORGE B. PLAISTEI].
than 'H taunt
HOLID
'llllllllflllv out within
Q35 Ebig? Val. $324 333$
HAVE just received a fine
line of Fancy Goods just
suited to the season. and will
sell the saute at Prices, to Suit
the Times.
Ex
tracts, in oiicliall‘pouud liot
Lam-ll and (‘olgatc‘s
tles. Lubiu‘s Extracts. ll'. ounte
vials. Atwood‘s. t‘olgaie‘s.
Caswcll d: llazard‘s. lloyt‘s and
Austin‘s Colognes. Colgatc‘s
Violet. and Rosodora Waters:
Florida
Water. and Plaisted‘s Old Well
Cologne. Also Cut Glass Ware.
Murray is: Lanman‘s
Toilet. Articles, Fancy Goods,
Odor Cases. Handkerchief Box-
es, Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
Fine Box Stationery. and Art
Materials '
Cor. Main and “In" St...
83 Washington St.
NORWALK.
South Norwalk.
Hams--
wanna
Diamonds, \Vatches,
—utn--
J .EW_E_|hRY
Sub w I. NM I’I'tbuind byfh my.
ROCKFORD QUICK-TRAIN
Railroad Wait-its!
John Foley‘s Gold Pit-n- and ancih.
Solid SilverandPlatoque. 0pm
Gin-rm. Goth Spectacle. and
heal-mes. Nicknland
Walnutjaoeka.‘
Repairing laid Adjusting
A N 13
Large Variety of
BETTER Goons.
.A. 8
To Each Purchaser of Goods
Mo
A. Dickerman & Son. Q.
39 “'ashington Street. South Norwalk.
SILK and LINEN.
GhristmasGards
IN CHOICE DESIGNS.
Amounting to One Dollar. or
l
I‘C.
George L
LI‘TER Y
Rear
7
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots.
(the hire home on .\la.n sin—chin sisal repairron-
training all modem :rnpnncmcnis; lo: a". fw: from
on Main sins-t. and 27- in»: front on ('Ilt\llilil strut.
Tu o houses on Wis: s: :xvt. ticarly n-vw. “Lih
modern lnlphn‘t‘nli'llh: lots minim: throuzb to
Elmwood :nc.
One house on \Vr5t Etna-t. at Elm (in-iv:
contains about out- and a half air-is :1 . ‘
sin] that it could be divided tnti.
iii-.i lots.
the ioi
‘ ALSO son SALE. i
I‘Lannin: Mill and Lumb- r Yard. \\;ili or \\ .rhi til !
Machinery: thr _\fl.’\l having a from i n “In. t «as:
of ill 'l‘l'l. and on rhi- tmrh..r‘or::. it‘d. win :1 iii i. th
of tlm-c to fear hundnxl in 1.
Machinery is aI-o offered as follows‘ l‘.;intacr. 1!.
saw. Bil/z. I‘iaincr. )Iinzdii “4- iii: For. urtzn; .
Machine. l‘ac n: Box .‘I. ‘
Tue So In: Saws. Turtnizx La -
Machinery. Ttinv sets Buss Ilr’iifs.
'l‘al-lt and Sans. Iliad San ai.d J ; S in
i tiiiig-ry is not much \iorn. :s in .‘msl I‘Illni
1st...“ tnostiy it. use. when :: l’.:Ir l... l:1~}'\ v'
ani time.
ALso ran SALE.
tlyster (iroand- I-ratml ill Nor“ ail; t
rien. and Stamford. and also cu- .m. .
Rug“! (iystcr Boat .
For partmniars and terms l‘:l|i.l.fl' of
HENRY R. FITCH, or
saw-N Dams:
1.
for rent. on “Elsinn:
I'Zl‘illlih‘ of
.l. .\l. LAYTON.
Fl‘lt‘ES and .\lL‘lnn\t‘t
ton stnvt near Mazu
(
tii‘ if
7 " ‘ v T —1
Q ’ .
Milk 7cts: a Quart.
‘ ”k: are now selling milk for t n ms .1 quart. di-
inch-d in cans or tic-tilts. ill any jur: of Nor»
walk or South horwslk.
BENSON BROTHERS.
Box f-ttl South Nem‘sik. l2.“ Noriia k.
May sari. l.\\\t. .
. Kant
, . , -. , . . . ,.___._
Board of Relief.
\‘t‘l'l‘lf‘l is hereby given that the Board of Beth f
L fut thct‘ity of South Kimlk. “til niu't cu
the First Monday of January next. “St. at T's,
c‘clock.p.iii.ai thi- otllce of Jatsih .\l . Ll)‘lt\ll.t's'i “Ush-
inirtoii Sth\‘l. for the purpose of Ilt‘alflll‘; and .lv 1- :-
(‘Succcssor to BAKER & I.UCK\\'UUD.>
of \\'ar\vick llotel.
FINE 'NEW. TEAM$.
ockwood,
‘8 TABLE.
For ;:-::' Insurance.
‘ . F rc. Avrali tit and Marlin:
Real Estate.
and Rona.» To Let.
lli
For .5 , Notary Public.
_\. itLo‘w ii‘ l_~-;r.ci:'.s to List I‘m-ch.
Steamship Tickets,
:2. and Szu rrL'".
Drafts and Exchange,
-~ :1. tires: Brrtaii; or Europe.
For
* APPLY TO.
J stool) M. Layton.
:i‘. \\ asking: »n S:,. So. Nor“ all-2 (‘1.
2 Bank. 31 “‘ashirutun
is» any be amen [ht-re.
Fall and Winter
Boots Shoe
(if Furs: L‘l;x~~}lai.uf.ictun~. Caland titan.
t‘ustmn ll'ork of All Kinds.
A FILL LINE UP—
.RI'BBER GOODS
lloiits and Shoes
Il‘iiiiiiiring of rallbklipiiiills
I‘:u11};lt._\’ .‘III‘I-dl d '1‘ i.
JohnySchaub.
“‘astungloi. S 50. Ni '11 all;
Bt‘i Quadt‘v. ;.'
‘ V— i a
l a a ' u I '
llllllllllI'Y. lllllllllll l .
Finest l-‘elt Hats in all the Latest Stylu.
at $1.25 each.
Long plumes in all Shades .Il- lab“:
. up: Colored Tips. $1.37 bunch.
All the new shades of Velvet from raw
to $3.00. Cheneilie I’onpons 30m bunch.
mining all appeals from the doina of ihc (‘iry As-
usnor. and equalizing and sduistin; the \aliiatzon
on the list of l\\“l
ROBERT ll Rti\\'A.\’. . Board of
\\'ll.l.l.\\l \\'. (‘U‘I‘Tt‘t K ~ Rt .m'.
lkv‘nitier at. ts\‘t t \l a
‘— " ' I i ‘ 77 I
E lection Notice.
The nz'nlar annual meeting of the stockhoal-
on Tiitsday. Jan. Sill. is“. from In 2 mi.
.1.\(‘Iili.\l_ LAY‘I‘ON. (‘:L~l‘.icr.
South Nerwalk. (‘onn.. lbw. s‘. 1.\\‘l.
“\‘Y it
Holiday Styles
.' sow READY j‘ — -
Umbrellas,
Bates,
Gloves.
MC Ewen’s
C. n. DeKLYN,
Baker: confection
armi- at}. scrum-u mum 15L. City.
Choice (30an loner-y
0f MyOvt-n Manufacture. a Specialty.
Ice-Cream, Clal‘lllltl te Brae,
Eta. Etc“ furnished at Short Notice. E‘s-rt
J. l‘. Peckwell,
WhLEW
Harness Haitian.
rrm'mww 8t,
REPAIRING nun." AND PROM? an
CUTID.
i a: a BI '
trimaran ..
urban-u.
5 - “atrium-unnatu-
hint listener-testis”:
at Inlalwurkexwuted
Wm
IIE City National Bank. of South Norwalk. (‘1. -
ers of this Rank. for the election of Illns‘lom for ;
the ensuing year. will is: held at t ic Banking House.
Mrs 'J. A.Godfrey
Il.i~ :iddtsl : . In r Miilmcry :: FniIJAne of
Sitar anus and Hair Net:
1.\‘ rzvsuv snaps.
l'l’ LACE GOODS
For as nouns“
Nunpc boot; ns t-ivuz. orders taken for Stamping
of cut} diet-r ption.
INII‘SQ l'. :‘a Godfieyo
—I:l .‘llain Streak—-
“A "H
l
immense Reduction ..
iMlLLINER-Y!
_ _ ‘ ‘ N ' " 'V ,
.\l its. \\ . l‘ A \\ LLTT,
:1 \\'.~' S‘ . NullWALK.
Ila» ruluccd her entire start of Eleflant Millincry to
HA“! PRICE.
Lars reduction :11 (‘:;iidn~ns‘ Hats. and loaning
(Goods.
Elm-an: L‘mpc “ninth-ls. from $2 50 up.
tirrat Bargains in Black
Kszct‘ssthion "31> may Trimmed. for
$2 iatg‘mpiics for $13.30: Jockey Cape. Inc. to
pr.- ‘mich l-‘t-izs. Lou. {inner ' 1.73“
1 Case of Fell Turbans. :56. amm’ CI. .-
r‘ant‘y' Feathers at onehalf the Wm
l-La-gam Ostrich Plums. man to .
Full Lllli.‘ of Ostrich Tim. 50 cents pa bunch.
Laiieawili in Will] it [ill]
Before purchasing else-w. here.
Elegant assortment of ramm' cannon)- “ ‘ '
MEN‘IS. we shall sell at the price advertised ht b '
nexikig‘days.iaonterio make room for a hm
stot‘
Elegant Holiday Presents.
Give us a call and see for yours-elven. We“
none but the Bear Millinerw and will m.
giiesati-facuouinngardtoihestylcaadrlum. .
Mrs. W. l‘awoett.
8 WATER STREET. NORWALK.
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and 'Brother
Norwalk Chronicler