'm'w‘
*
Sefllfifwfiéflfifl
7’ riiciisiuv.'tmciziiiutu ll. issiii
South Nor“ alk l‘lre III-it rlcta.
l-i D‘nt Nor'h of “'ash'n‘mun to City liiicand West
of .\t i ll S“..- In spring and i‘hapcl Sis
3h! “.2 .\orih of “fishing-too to i :r\ Emc and tom
cf \It It Sil- to It'u-r
3d I'm South of \\ “hinge-Jo, to city hue and West
ot “filli Sis lo Spr l‘; st.
«it. l\.-. south of \t'n-tciimoii to ct) hue and East
of la ii \1- In fliwr ~
.\ih no ,\»vl‘\l\ of i ‘ay and West of Sprfltg and \\ out
of can s-l Sl- invitx hue
filh in .\uuitu-i may to til} iziic and “‘csi of
Spring .‘t
.\‘e‘TI-i le Southern boundary of the 5th and
1hr \oivfu-rii boomlar‘ of the nth l‘:-l?li‘i- Will be
i‘lu sins ‘ and an \iuuisgiiiarv va- cxti oiling ‘Il a
din-i: Etlu‘ from i .a) sin-ct iothe West czty l.lit‘.
The Hero-val al-irm u ‘i lugs str due of the A‘Aidi
“or Nii‘la'iril ti ill! -. af'i-r oh.» ll thc District “ill
be -'rw k 1‘. mm ii Mn . . !-~|-|l.
‘9’h-xsi‘we I 'v \ sr‘;\ri\as (mimos-
kll
. \\ .rvi‘
\t t t to r-i ~ l'i'\ '- .\d~iiiis Ex
I"“ »i~ a [i i ‘ --' iv. il‘i‘-
t..'. .\‘h ibcl I-'
‘ .v \Q i. ip; owl
.‘ ."~ll \ . IT‘ \‘u.
I ,\‘ y . \ .‘5-i\liii-.'-
‘ .
‘ .
New Aih r‘rtlsctuctits.
L'i iii o- w I. i" '.ii.1-liiopyiiu
a licr':~ir-'v
1‘ . "..i‘,. \f -ii«'.-i\ i. at
1. ..
. lit H's
l; I '. \I-.
l ll i w .
.' \\ \ l‘i-uui
I h ].i.'..i\i.ul
._ i.. ,.
ll'
‘. ~. I
. M . II. but. lh‘ ll
-s. .3. it. ... -..\\ .iii
2
I ist of Letters
L" i f ‘. l'u' “‘1 a‘ Six": Noi\\.iik
l». E\‘l l‘i'~
.i"\\ .4 s” ~ .
\l .. l \p.
l- - \ \ i '.-
~ ». ' \T'\ H
~ L*i _ lla'
r i S. l\-'« .
f \ i \ l Us
. I' \’ ' \
‘ln' \\'i‘. .
IIvv-trls prdrtr-l to Iiiropr- fur \Vct‘k
‘ l ruling llciciiiI-cl ti.
V \‘lls i' .i‘. I\l;!.l"s
\\ - ~' l \ an H‘
l - , gas
. ' 1; ;~.
" szs
. “ .‘I
" .ll :3.
‘ .~- h ~ ‘o u
\l i
\\ ll . m
Ilwllilli)‘ Toys at Boilwcli‘s.
ii »iii fail to pay your \\ illl'r bill.
l.‘ l\lll“liil Biothi rs illl\l itim a mini-
lxcr of places to let.
.\cw Lard. 1” lbs for $1.“” at llaycs
M iikct.
ll. bomb J. Gaming has lngaii pro»
1 c. ~llll‘.:\ for :t dnorcc.
Tiav lithium“ for a good holiday trade
\\ fllf'l~‘-‘:il merchants is not tirsi r.itc.
l.--iiii~l-iiry. Mathewson X i'o. litivc
had ilicir \lli‘t‘ iiiatiiii‘actery icpaiiitcd.
l lili‘ lllli‘ i-f ll diday liifts :it Broth.
ii'ioi: .\ l'»i_\ lc :iit store. 3‘ .\l-iin street.
.l ll. lliyiiioiid has tho contract fcr‘a
l'n ll lsl‘iiid.
lli \s I-lillnt‘ f.i Hi» i ~\. i-ll
J. ll l; .lw-li l.(t\ tin z\--l liis iv'ltl'
iiiiititinii tolui rt: tic \ 'l‘e-‘li-llliil
iozi-l
'lb.» .tlllL‘l il lll"“lll..: of ihc sit i'lvl’oilil
cts of th. « at) National lLiiik will ivc
lic‘ol .l.ll\. .i'li.
‘l'Eic plac. l«L.l try your “luv: ri.s,l'i‘o<
\ l‘l‘ Ls. l l»:_ l‘ at .\. _\ linoiii' lli‘ is.
\nwtg'i- l:l)ll\-‘I1ilI‘li'lll’"\ll‘i,\:lllt‘l‘lllt‘
tii . s tin-.o Ilu do». i-yiiiuf hi» it silt-tum
"ll .\l iiii slit il
livv. J ll. ll .. liltdi'l‘til a l'Kllllll'I
summit Sui. l i_\ Ili_1IJ i ii il.i- sci\:ii,t
“itiniu-ii‘cisi '
ii..- i into 'i i i‘lllé'\ \giiciiltiirai .\. ~
:. ii \\ l.. i.~l i :hi-ir :iiiiiii ll iiirciiiig lll
llflw‘i :1}, \\ who win}. ll- i‘ ltlli.
it. t. Stud-tn. it 22..» iiiiii of i. II.
I, i\\!- Ii i\' i -- , \\ ho i: t‘ in ii ‘w I“ iisly
lll tor sonic Illih‘. l‘ oii'. inlillll.
..\ sp- \‘itil city now tin; \\ lil‘lu‘ Iii-id in
.\liatary llall llil‘t‘\t‘lilli.: to lo :ir the re.
poit o: Ill" coiiimiiicc on gatcs.
Ni'\t Sunday I‘\t‘l.llit_( llcv. J. ll. Boss
\\ ill prcarh at tlici 'oiigri-galiotial church
nitv "i‘iiiistiaiiity and the Labor Ques-
tion.‘
llv-ad-ipiaricrs
l’..«l\vcll's.
The llx'lllllldlli‘lH for i iliccrs of Butler
l. .lgc \‘.lll ho iiiadc I:t‘\l \\‘cdiicsday
exciting. 'l'lo-iintiat-wy .lcgi‘cc will l-c
\‘l‘lllt‘l'lrll.
The strikc has tliro'w ll into the back-
gru uml all mattirs .-\cii thirst-"of inc
ti~iial iiiipoitaiic. — «act. .t‘ cabiiict i th-
f. r Santa-clans at
t‘t‘l‘. t‘Ii .
.\llsn i‘.iiiiplu ll of this c:'.y :i'iiioiinccs
in anoiln-r .‘.:!iiiiiii that slic \\ Ill do cin-
broiilcring. work initials and othcr
fancy articles.
wHouse and sign painting. papcr-liaiig-
lug, and calciuiining. 1.. ll. llccki-r, 7.]
‘.\l:on--t.. South Noiwaik.
Ifiiiployecs of the Ncw Haven and
Northampton road who icccivcd over $2,
per \\'t‘\'k hat c had tin-tr pay rcduccd
tiftoi-n pi-r cent.
’- Tlic Sunday-school children of Trinity
i lunch will hold a fair this .Thuradayw
afternoon. at ilic residcncc of .\li‘s.\\'ood
on “Vest-ave” at 7- o‘clock.
Those whoattcudcd the t‘ireiiiaii's feast
at \Yi‘sl mit last week. think that if
lirothcr . oiics is as go- vd fireman as cater.
\\.t'\l’ltlr! I‘ “‘t'll Illiili i'li-il.
—Oonfeotionery of all kinds for holi-
da I at Bodwell‘s. ~
\ . A. Brown has made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors.
Quite a number of the striking batters
are seeking employment out of town.
l-Yank Holland was immense in the
ten cent show at the Opera House last
week. , '
Quite a number of friends of Mrs. A.
J. Crossinan gave her a surprise last
Tuesday evening. ‘
—A new lot of the gilt~edge Echo
Farm Creamery Butter just received at
Sevmour llros.
The steamer Harlem has been with-
drawn. It is expected that another will
soon take her place. ,
The sale of the Red Mill property at
Middle Five Mile River has been post~
poned to Saturday. December 20th.
—Small fresh hams. for roasting 12
cents per imiind. at llaycs Market.
.\ special city meeting. to bear the re‘
port of the committee on gates at the
Main street crossing. will be held at Mili-
tary llall [his evening.
The many friends of Robert Seymour
regret to learn that he has been obliged
to go to Florida for his health. \Ve hope
the change will prove bcncticial and that
lic may return in thespring to his friends
in good health.
The Gernimiia Sa‘iigerbund will hold
their annual masquerade at Music Hall.
January L‘t‘ith. The society have ap-
pointed an efficient committee. and no
[nuns will be spared to make this the
best ball ever given by them. 1
——Mirrors of Italian. French and Eng-
lish iiuportatioiis. at l‘ainc's AIS Canal-sh.
Boston. opp. Maine lh‘pot.
The oyster trade is effected by the
general business stagnation. and most of
our shippers complain that orders are
hot rn plenty as usual at this season of
the year. tlystcrs. however. are plenty
and very lllli‘wlti‘llt‘l‘ than for a number
of ycars. \\'itli cooler weather trade will
uiidoubtcdly be bcttcr.
John Stevenson. “plosder but not a
law yer. also agent for any business he
undcrtakes." offers to produce a pur-
chaser for all‘ P. T. Barnum's property
according to the terms offered by the lat-
tcr before the cli't‘lioii. provided Barnum
will pay off the present incumbranccs
upon it. No reply has been made.
—~—i‘iiciimbcr Pickles—home grown.
l‘icklcd in t‘lilt‘f‘ vinegar or sailed for
pickling. bv tlic In“ or will. at Smith K
ll..\\"s_ ‘ ‘
Thi- liridgv-imrt l’arnier says: “lleprc-
scutzitivi-s of five different hat manufac-
torics of Norwalk wcre in town yi-stcr-
day looking for a suitable site on which
to locate. Tlic) included i‘rofiit &
Knapp. Smith iv l'aliiicr. Adams and
scvcral otlicrs. \\'c wcrc unable to learn
at what conclusions they arrived."
The stcaiiibont \\'. l‘. Thompson.wliich
collidcd Sunday night with the i‘apt.
Milli-r bclow St. Joseph. La... and sank
on tho bar. had on board Biitlalo Bill‘s
\\'ild \\'csi show. Thc liiitlalo mountain
sheep and other animals. except the
horscs. were all lost. the boat sinking so
quickly that it “as a narrow escape for
thc passcngcrs
wi'auiiniiigh‘st‘iiy l‘ixpri‘ss. Truck-
tug of all kinds. Baggage and parccls
czillcdfor :iiid ili‘ll\t‘lt'il in all part of
tho to“ n. l.~ il\t‘ crib-rs at Adams llv~
t-l‘i's‘s i-lli-W‘.
Tlit‘i‘i‘llll‘lliil‘tl of .\lv’llimlis'ill iii this
i‘i-iiiitiy is in lw twirl-init-wl by spccial
s. i\ It i s, iii For ll.i\-~ii. Ilauidcn. \\'i~st
llav. ii .i.-l ‘lili'ci'd. illllllliz'llli‘ wiiiicr
to in- ioduwnl Ill l‘cbi‘iiary by :i uiiion
scuicc III .la.- l'itst .\l. Ii. church at Ncw
ll.ivi-ii. l:--\. llrs. lio- dscll and l‘cclt :l“'I
lbw. .\l- ssl‘s. l‘.‘l‘il and .\lcad have I‘tl.
:il'l'~~iiiti-il .i t‘«‘-I:llllliiti‘ to bare i‘li;il‘:.:\‘E
of (in sc sci \'l\“ s
The fiillcs: line of llohdav 'l‘ovs at
linden-it‘s. ‘ '
ifiil. \\‘illi;im ll. St-wonson. siipcrin»
tciidi :ii of ihu .\‘cw \'--ik di\ ision of the
i‘uiisclidab l t~-.iil has laid} piiblislicd
to c li.iil'i‘ Illll‘l ' ll «'illtil‘usllb'lS. and they
me now Ill Ii‘iiizll~.’ll bv the chcnlh
l'i‘L’Iliii'l‘l b it -i if Nv-u York. (hie is a
walls. “.\loiiiing tiny-ting." and thc
otlicr :i polka. "\\'i~ T‘ihn l‘iilll of which
publish. r l'oiid prcdicis \\ ill havc a big
ion in Now \‘oil; this \\ inicr.
”Hal-y t‘ai'riagrs. Slcighs. i‘arts. ctc..
for lioli lays. at liodwi-‘il‘s.
At the regular conclavc of i‘linton
i‘oininandcr)‘. No. it. held at thcir as\-
him. Norwalk. lh'i‘. 3d. the following
t'llii‘i‘l'e‘ \\‘\‘l‘t‘ t‘lt‘i‘lt‘il: Henry )1. \‘Ui‘li'Y.
" (2: Thu». If. Swift. (ii-til : Frank
.\ircct. i‘. (L; .\sa Smith. I‘rclatc: .\. t‘.
Golding. S. \\'.: G. \Vard Selicck. .I. \\'..
John If. Smith. Thus; \Yallace lldllll.
ltcc.: l.c\’i i‘. llanfoid. Sid. B,: Gcorgo
Norvi-ll. .\wd. B; Gc.» \\'. llayiiiond.
\\'ardcii: lh-witt t‘. Bradley. l\I (L:
liolu-rl 5.
Rd N.
The following railroads will give free
return tickets to those in attendance at
tho annual wintcr lllt clings of t'oc Statc
Board of Agriculture to be hcld in Mori-
ilcn Illl't‘t‘ days. beginning Ilcccmbcr
liith. who have paid onc full fare. rc~
turn tickcis to bc obtaiucd from the
sccrctary: t‘onsclidatcd. and hranchcs
embracing Shofc Linc and .\Ir Linc.
New London Northern. Hartford and
i‘oiiiii-cticut Westcrn. Naugatuck. llilll$<
atomc. llaiihury andrNorwalk. New lla-
vcii and Northampton. New Haven and
Derby. Hartford and i'onnccticiit Val-
Gray. L‘d G.; .\llcn l’.llli‘l|_\'.
by. Theva York and New l-Iuglaud
will givi- rcturn tickcis from Hartford
i-llii‘i‘ nil i‘i't‘iilli‘lili‘ til St‘L‘rt‘liil‘y. HI Ullt‘
'ceut per mile.
—An elegant line of Albums. just the
thing for holiday presents at Bodwell's.
The attendance at the monthly enter-
lltllilllt'lll given :it tlic Temperance rooru
Friday evening. was large and the cxcr~
mas.
—A good appetizer. Boneless Herring,
at Seymour Bros.
German service will be held in Trinity
church next Sunday afternoon at
o‘clock.
Owing to the coming of Clara Louisa
Kellogg. Prof. Gibson has postponed his
organ recital.
—Fresh rk—shoulders—S cents per
pound. at . Hayes‘ market.
Pint-master Dunning has been re-ap-
Two Weeks from to-day'wdl beChrist-
inted by President Arthur and con-e
rmed by the Senate.
On and after Monday. Dec. 15th the
City of Norwalk will make three trips a
week instead of daily as now.
—H. E. Bodwell has the fullest line of
holiday toys in town. 2
The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
t‘o.. will make a slight change in their
time table next Monday.
Miss Eddie (‘rossmon was called upon
by a number of her young friends last
Friday evening. who had a very pleas-
ant time.
The t‘lioral Union will meet in the M.
F.. church. Norwalk. at 8 o‘clock. and
the committee would be glad to have
further admissions of new or old mem-
hers.
llouglast Fowler Post G. A. R. held a
camp fire and bean bake at their quarters
last evening. There was a large attend~
anceof members and quite a number from
adjoining towns. Beans and general re-
f reshments were provided in abundance.
A number of speeches were made and
old times experiences were gone over
amid the hapiest of feelings.
At the animal meeting of the Connec~
ticut, Base Ball League. held in Hartford
Monday. the championship emblem was
awarded to \Vaterbury. and the second.
third. fourth and fifth places to .\leriden,
Rockvillc. Hartford and New Britain re-
spectively. t‘harlcs Soby was clcctiid
president for the coming year. Thomas
ll. llaycs.vice—president. and T. J. t‘hani~
pioii sccrct ary and treasurer.
~10” barrels of choice wintcrapplcs
at Beam-Is market. t‘all early and sc~
curi- first choice
Tuesday evening the chimney of the
l‘ity llotcl took tire. and made such a
show that it appeared that the hotel roof
was atlamc. The alarm was soundcd.and
the firemen turned out promptly. but
there was no need of their ser\'ices.:'l‘liere
was no coutlagration. but there was a
demonstration that the fireman were as
willing as ever to do ditty. t‘hicf Mc-
Gowan. with the aid of three members
of the department and a tire cxtingiush-
er soon had the fire smothered.
At th ‘ animal convocation of \\'ash-
ington t‘liaptcr. No. 2-l. B. A. .\l.. on
“‘cdncsday evening of last week. the
following otlicers wcrc clcctcd: M. E. ll.
l‘.. II. t'. Joseph T. llicc: King. Theodore
If. Smith: Scrihc. .\. \\'. Austin; Trcas~
iircr. Asa Smith: Sccrctary. .\. ll. t‘ainp:
t‘. of IL. Ii. t‘.. George \Vard Scllcck:
I‘. S.. \\'miicld S. Moody. jr.: It. A. t' .
John ll. l.cc: .\I. of 11d \'.. .\rtlitirl‘.
\\‘licclcr: .\l. of ‘.‘d \'.. l". 19.. licatty: M.
of lst \‘.. thriam M. Merritt: Trustees.
M. II. i‘.. W. W. Storey. M. l~1.t‘. Augus-
tus t‘. Golding. t‘.. l‘Ili K. Street. A. G.
lictis was appointed Tylcr.
«Go to Bodwcll‘s for toys of all kinds
for Holiday s.
.‘Ilss‘ Josephine Mackey. daughter of
do.» i ii .\lackcy. was iiiai‘ricd last evening
:it Ilu- rcsidciiccof her fathcr to Fast Tfitli
Si. N. \'.. to Mr. Thomas Judson I\'~l—
patrick. Thc u \ titling was a fashionablc
one and was largely :ittcndcd. a few of
the family relatives from this city being
[in sent. Thc tiiic rcsidcricc \\ as pro-
fn- \--‘\ .t, c ‘raicd with flowcisand vuics.
iln' ci-icmony was performed by llcv. II.
S. Todd in front of a bridal bowcr. from
the top of which was suspcndcii an cle—
gant floral hell. The costumes of bride.
l-iidckquaids and company were clcgant
and the \\‘lii\lt‘ scene was onc of richness
and bcaut'y. At the conclusion of thc
ccrcinouy a fine collation was scrvcd.’l‘he
prcsciits wcic \aluablc and niiiiicnous.
..}-‘..r new .\laplc Syrup call on Scy»
mour Bros.
\Iasouic Itcnctits.
.\t tlic meeting of the board of \lll‘tV'
tors of thc Mast mc Mutual Bern-tit Asso~
ciation last cveniiig. $31.01* was votcd to
the \\ idow of the late (icorgc ll. l‘ollard
of New Haven. and a like amount to the
widow of the lalc George li. Edwards of
New Haven. l‘our new members were
:idmittcd.
hate I‘ii-lil‘s Lecture.
The Upcra House was fairly well tilled
Monday evening to hear Miss Kate
l‘iclii‘s lccturo on “The Mormon Mons
sier.“ The lady was elegantly attired.
and handlcd her subject vigorouslv.
there being no mistaking her position
on tliciiucstion. or her opinion of the
attitiidc‘of the government toward the
mils of polygamy. The lady is an clo~
iiiiciit spcakcr.
'l‘hc knights of Honor.
Thc Ncw llavcn l'alladium prints an
intervicw with General Sloat as to the
rcccnt questions and suggcstions of the
New London Hay-concerning the Knights
of Honor. He said as to the item that it
had lost lllflifi members in a year. that
he did not know of any year in which it
had not gained in membership. As to
the statement that it owed $;i‘.“.l.ikl0o{
unpaid death claims he said that he had
ncvcr heard such a report before. that it
was not true now and that is was not
true of any ycar in the history of the
society. The statement that the cost of
insurance had been quadrupled in eight
years was nonsense. The late supreme
treasurer had not been charged with de-
falcatioii. He believed the order to be in
a wholly satisfactory condition.
‘1 - ”at I: a
Q
ENTERTAINIINTS.
10 Cent Enterta'lnrrienta. ‘
Miss Celia Fry. the talented young
actress will appear at the Opera cuss,
Norwalk. supported I) a strong compa-
ny, commencing Mon ay, December 15_,
and continue two weeks at popplar pri-
ces. Amongst her rcpetoire is to be
found the following powerful dramas:
Kathleen Mavourneen. \Voman of the
People. Mary Warner. The Long Strike.
Lady Audley‘s Secret. and Moths. The
press speaks in the highest manner of
this talented lady. Amongst the men»
bers of her company is to be found Miss
Florence White from Union Square, to-
gether with the inimitable child actress
Ruth Leslee, aged seven years, also Mina
Gearv. the charming soprano and sou-
brette. Amongst. the gentlemen, Mr.
Harry (3. Lewis. W. “7. Ta lor, Mr.
Clair. Mr. Curler and Fred. Vyune as
commedian. Manager Mitchell has been
indefatigable in his efforts to secure this
companv. having specially paid a visit
to Miss ‘ry‘s managers to secure her for
the Christmas holidays.
Mutual Improvement SocIcty.
The Mutual Improvement Societynen-
’couraged by the success of the lecture
course last season. will offer the public
this winter a series of entertainments
which promises still greater attractions.
The course presents a delightful variety.
something to please and interest every
one. Men of such reputation as Locke
Richardson and A. l'. Burbank. each a
master in his art. are not. often heard in
our unpretentious little city. Our peo-
ple should in every way support this cf-
fort to stimulate a taste for the best
things. The course will open with an
illustrated; lecture by Mr. \\'illiam 1.
Marshall on Monday evening next. Dec.
15. The brilliant calcium light dissolv-
ing views which admirably illustrate his
lectures are all photographs from nature.
most of them made for him. and many
very elegantly colored. In addition to
his “Evening in “'onderland." Mr. Mar—
shall will give new views of Utah scen-
ery and touch upon the Mormon qucs~
tion. lie is spoken of as “elcquent and
witty" and all agree that his views are
superb.
“The l‘rhule Secretary.“
Friday evening of this week the l'iiioii
Square Theatre t‘o. will present at Music
Hall the amusing farce-comedv cutiilcd
“The Private Secretary.“ The New York
Herald of Sept. :loih thus speaks of the
play: “ ‘Thc l‘rivatc Secretary.‘ by i‘. ll,
llawtrey. was produced last night at the
Madison Si uarc Theatre. It is brisk.
bright. and iricf. and it won instant siiiu
ccss. The play presents tive well-defined
characters. There is the tlicck curate.
who scrvcs as its pantaloon. and is
knocked about by everybody. Tlicri- is
the uncle who wants his nephew to be .’\
"devil of a fellow.“ There is the youn:
spcndthrift who runs away from his
creditors. There is a tailor with aristo-
cratic aspirations. and a housckccpcr
\vho sees spirits. The intrigue is tpii-fklv
knotted. Tlic uncle mistakes the curati-
for his nephew. The spendtbrift takes
the place of the curate in the country.
The clergyman is hurried from room to
room. hidden in boxes and under lablcs
mistaken for a spiritualistic medium.
and made the centre of a succession of
comic incidents. which explode. onc
after the other. like a shower of rockcts.
Thcrc :irc no prctciitniis iii the piece.
It is a good. roaring. rattling farce. And
it is admirably acted. 'Tlic l‘rivatc Scc~
retary‘ is sure of a merry run."
“ “Illu‘h‘uf he) s.“
Saturday those who desire to spend an
cvi-iimg in thc jollii-st of company should
go to the Upcra House and witness thc
“Bunch of Keys." a piece in \\ hicli there
more fun than :iiiv other which we
Lave sccn. Thc New York llcruld say s:
“This kccn satire on hotels has mct \\ iih
a success utfparallelcd II] the annals of
tlic Ncw York stage. ls now on its SUI“
ond tour throughout the coiiiitrv with :i
company of artists forcniost in the ranks
of profcssional coiiic-iy. and cspccially
sclcctcd for the inicrprctatioii cf the «lit»
fcrcnt characters assigned them. .‘liss
.‘lihlt‘t‘ ill Ilit‘ rt‘lt‘ of Ti ilily. Ilit‘ llitl‘t‘llt~
scarcm sister of the “bunch." has snc~
cccdcii in making licrsolt‘ thi- favorin-
coiiicdieiiiic of thc masscs. llcr wonder—
ful compass of voice. rcmarkal-leclicst
register. the intricacy of her dancing
movements. and mutations of the negro
winging stcps. are well rciiicmbcicd by
all who have had the plcnsurcof hearing
and witnessing the same. The advent
of the company will be hailed with no»
bounded dclight by all who enjov an
evening of pure. unadulterated fun."
is
Shakespearc Itcadiugs-
Miss Henrietta \‘iiiton Davis. a tall-nt-
cd artist. will give dramatic l‘t‘dilltigs
and rccitations at the drawn lloiise. Fri—
day cvcniug. She will he assisted by
'l‘iios. T. Sytniiious. a highly spoken of
baritone. The New Haven Journal and
t‘ourier says : “ Miss llavisisaiiuadroou.
and is the only lady of her racc \vho‘ has
ever attempted thc portrayal of Shakc~
spcariau characters on the stage. llcr
programme last evening included a roe~
itatiou from “ Romeo and Juliet." hir-
tia‘s speech. l‘lcopatra‘s dying soliloipiy.
the epilogue to "As You Like It." and
sortie lightcr picccs. wluch showed a
wide range of dramatic power. She is
graceful in movement and possesses
ability which may make her famous in'
the lustrioiuc world."
EAST SUR\\‘.\LK.
Rev. H. F. I‘casc treachcdiu the East
avenue church Sum ay morning and ev—
ening. '
Mrs. E. C. Iloag left for her home in
. smav rams.
2‘ Hearing Bonn the Railroad Oommla-
alone): at which Clergymon
: Predominated.
At 1 o'clock last Frida afternoon the
committee a pointed at 9 late Congres
gatiunal conference in Bridgeport, toap—
pear before the railroad commissioners
on the subject of the running of trains
in the state on Sunda it. met at the capi-
tol in New Haven. he committee was
composed of Rev. A. S. Cheeaebrcugh of
Saybrook. chairman. Rev. George H.
Griffin of Milford and John N. Stickney
of Rockville. Among those present were
Rev. S. Hine. Rev. Dr. Wal .Rev.Joa.
H. Twrchell, Rev. George . Bowman,
Rev. \Villiam Thom n. Rev. J. \V.
Cooper. Rev. Graham aylor. Rev. C. E.
Stowe. Rev. A. S. Hatch, Memrs. L. T.
Frisble. G. W'. \Villiams, S. M. Botch-
kiss and C. E. Thompson.
The hearing was opened b Rev. Mr.
Cheesebrough. who read t e action
taken at the Bridgeport conference. He
said that he had been informed that the
railroad commissioners had no jurisdic-
tion in the matter. but he felt sure that
any action they might take would have
considerable weight with the railroad
companies and with the legislature. He
said that it wasn't asked to have the en-
tire railroad trailic stopped on the Lord‘s
day. They might have asked that much
but it was decided by the general con-
ference to merely request that the traf-
fic be curtailed. and that only so much
of it as is absolutely necessary shall be
allowed to transpire. He referred to the
statutes of the commonweltli which
prohibit all secular work on the Lord’s
day’. He considered that the running of
trains on Sundays is secularilabor and
that it has a demoralizing influence not
only oii the employee. but also on a mam
of the population who look at the Sab~
bath as a day of idleness. llc closed his
remarks by asserting that the Congrega~
iioualists were not alone in this matter.
but that others sects heartily commend-
ed the action taken by the conference.
Rev. George H. Grilling next address-
ed the commissioners. He said there was
a law which we should all recognize as
our common duty. a law high above
man‘s laws. It was God‘s law. lle then
fi‘liil from notcsthe number of trains run-
ning through Connecticut on Sunday. It
was an alarming condition of affairs. and
should be stopped. He then read frotu
several papers illustrations of the good
done in some statcs by the cessation of
Sunday trains. and the retrograde iuovo-
ment. in morals in othcr states where
trains are prciiiittcd to ruurnu the Sab«
bath.
Mr. Grifliu the third member of the
committee. endorsed the words of his
brother members. Mr. l‘harles A. Jewell.
as a rcpiesentativc of tlichung Men's
t'iiiisiuu association and as a ri-prcsct’~
iative of a large branch. of tradc. rclatcd
~c\ cral instances which went to show
that the running of Sunday trains was
wholly unneccssary.
ll-v llr. \Valkcr spoke at considerable
length taking a practical view of the
maticr. llc alluded to other ways iii
which the Sabbath was broken and said
that th.‘ iimc is not far distant \vlicn
legislators and statesmen will have to dts
fend thi- common rights of the working-
luv“ to the Sabbath.
liV‘V. \Vllllzllll ll. Moore of New 13“?"
had something to say. about thcriitming'
of i xcursion trains on Sunday. He cou<
cliidi-d his rt marks With an appcal to the
“i\lllllllS‘Iilllt'rS to exert their influence to
havc this branch of the Sunday trailic
stoppcd ’rveii if they did nothing else.
He was followed by i‘apiain t‘. If.
Thompson of Hartford t‘ity Guard. who
:igrccd \\ ith llcv. Mr. Moore on the
question of prohibiting Sunday cxcur~
Sli‘IlS‘
lb'marks wcre also made by llcv. J.
W. (Rumor of New Britain. llrvdiraham
Taylor of Now Marco and licV. .\lr.
llatcli of Theological sctniiiary.
Tl‘c iii-:iru'g was then concludcd.
l Iiprccrlls-iitcil and lithiuhultalili‘ llc-
iiiaiiil for Silht-tt I'ilcs.
'1‘ch Brooklyn hat t‘aciorics arc striig~
gling with an iiatlux of orders for high
silk hats grcatcr than has hccn known
for inorc than :i do icn years and which
is laying their powers to the utmost.
\\‘oikiiien are in grcai demand and ditli~
cult to secure. liven thc abnormally
independent gentlemen who send—occa-
sionally coudcsccnd to labor at but
making. known technically its “tramp
jours.” arc hcing gathered in and put
to work by the harassed manufacturer.
.-\s it takes intellect to make a plug hat
and the trade associations allow few up»
prcuiiccs. the craving for more help is
likcly to go iinappeascd.
.\‘uboih knows the occasionof the rush.
l“~ll‘ ::\\‘lill\‘ the clcctiou was licld rcspon~
sihio for it. bill large makers have thcir
order books t‘illcd far into l’chruary. The
only cxplanation. therefore. seems to be
that the great American people have sud~
dciily bccome possessed with a frantic dc~
sire to wear silk IIIJS, and are bound to
|i:i\c iiicm. Busy .is are the Brooklyn
factories. they are hardly more so than
those of other batting centers. from
Philadelphia and even St. Louis. to say
nothing of minor points. the \\‘:\ils of
manufacturers with big orders and few
workmen comc pouring into Brooklyn.
They clamor for aid. and vainly.
The silk part of ihehat comes from
abroad. (llis‘lai‘lt‘s‘. both in making and
dying. are in the way of American
makers. It is in the hat itself where the
American leads. An English hat won‘t
last as long. costs more and weighs
about twice as lunch. The latter qual~
ity came near injuring the brain ofa
certain kind of Augo minded American
youth through excessive pressure. on
tender skulls. and goodness knows what.
mioht have resulted had not some large
Auctionile!
llll Saturday, Dec. 20, at 1 P11
“13'3"" "d?“m‘msm "l’sfiiofig‘m- i”? ‘ligmm33
i iver. . rt y mg 0
Nathan Roberts deceased. known as the Red Hills.
together with the Machinery. Water Power. :etc;
also a piece of Salt Meadow. about one acre. situat-
ed at the head of said Five Mile River Harbor in
Daricn. Terms of sale made known at time}! sale.
ANDREW J. BELL.
ADMINISTRATOR with the Will annexed.
Stamford. Nov. 21. 188-1. 1'35 It
Milk 7cts.‘ a Quart.
“TE are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. do
livered in cans or bottles. in any part- of Non
walk or South Norwalk.
REMSON BROTHERS.
Box 540 South Nurwalk. 425 ’Norwplk.
May 24th. 1N. Mtf
NOTICE!
Having cntcrvd into an agreement whereby I 01‘-
tain all i of the milk from Beldcu Point farm 1 will
supply it in bottles or otherwise as desired. Orders
left at Brown .k Wilcox‘s where tickets can be ob-
tained. \\ ill be promptly attended to.
' REMSON BROS.
HllL DAY GflflDS
At as low prices as the goods
bought foranywhcrc.
can
“'ork Baskets.
Vases.
Tea Sets.
Toilet St‘ls,
Motto Cups
and Saucers,
Carvers,
Knives.
Forks.
Spoons.
L‘astors.
Bird ('agcs.
\York Boxes.
Pocket Books.
Butter llishcs.
t‘liaiidclicrs.
llall Lamps.
Magic Lanterns.
\‘clocipedcs.
Hubby 1101309.
“lacking Scis.
Tool t 'lii-sts.
tiiiiiics.
.\n i tidlcss \iiricty: largcst display cvcr
iiiadc iii No1 walk.
E. K. Lockwood,
MRS. H. K lEGEll.
, _
tics in Fancy Feathcrs and Trimmings.
our Selcction being the Largest of any
establishment in town. \'clvcts at Bots
tom l‘riccs. Good Black \‘clvetecn for
Titlcts. A Large Stock of Ready—Made
calico Goods just in. A \‘hild‘s Dress
from ‘37» cts. up. t‘orscts from '37: cts. up.
t‘orscts from Iii cts. up. t‘liildrcn‘s\\'iml«
cn and Merino t‘loaks from $1.5" up. In-
fauts‘ Muslin Slips as low as ‘25 cts. llair
Goods in every style. An excellent
Switch for $1.00. Please. give us a call.
4L
lEGER.
V“ 3‘7“ "\
er“ 5
c ..,I-
Carpets !
TheLargmtStockandInwestPriossofanysmnin‘
Carpets, Oil-016*“
Window Shades. Curtains. Cornice
tors, Port-tars. Etc.
FURNITURE! FlllllllTll
At Prices the lowest ever known. =Wé keour own goods. and sell at low
No One Can, No Coughs“, Under-sell Us 1
Paper Hangings and Decorations. Pine
- Wall Paper at 25 Cents per 3.011.
It will on to examine our stock and compare prices. _Yon can save time
pay y money by furnishing your house at our establnhment.
a
a «swam
C. E. SMITH,
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sis,
STAMFORD,
.l W & M 8 SMITH “7—”:
a a a a a -___
l i
.1 \
J: 1.
“an -
1‘30“.
. mldWay
, ‘ ‘Rx.
Clflflll llflllllllll Hilll NBWllllll‘ll e.
l l ' :1“
Have just received direct from the Manufacturer an ,2“
Elegant Line of Cloaks, Dolmans. and Newmarkets, which we 3
are offering at very low prices.
Our Le Bou~Ton Kid Gloves at $1, $1.25, and $1.75 1akin:
Also a good assortment of Hosiery, Corsets, Cassi- a. .- j ,
ion.
iii.
gt
colors.
more Gloves, and Jerseys. >
We are oileriiig great bargains in Ladies’, Gents’de'
Children‘s Underwear. A job lot of Ladies’ Vests for 350.,
worth 50c.
' Dress, Goods—An elegant Black Silk, $1 per yd. All-
Wool Cloaking, 85c per yd. Plaids, F lanncls. and Cashmeres.
These are only :1 few of the many different kinds to be found.
in our Drcss‘Goods department. ‘
A Good Table Linen 56 in. wide. 400 per yd that is
500. -~ . x
“‘9 have‘the Iatcitu‘styles of Shades, Oil-Cloths, Fix-x“ “ x
titres. Cornices, and Slitti’lGfilllle“ Hill‘s}: Blankets at cost.
Agents for the Universal Patterns.
arc the best and cheapest, and are warranted, in blacks and 1,1:
l .
" _
M ‘1'
‘
a
n
s_ \-
~~.- _--
worth
“\-
z 2;.
, llll mails, and NflWllllll'llllS.
J I w I & M I 8. SM | I H I
i‘n‘ “'ASIIINGTON STREET, - - SOUTH NOR‘VALK.
1A L‘ I I | 74f la.,._\| Lug. __ a ,. _ “Ag, .k 0 l 4;: Qlu t‘
I. I. in m ..._. u. . ..... my “as '.‘ . ii i n if... n . ....,.. ...... . . u. aaagap u. we . . y 7.. .\. r‘. nia tlicfirst oftiic week wiiei' ‘ .
signed his position 4. deputy sheriff folli.wing—intcrspcrscd With Sanlllg"- ‘ The Git-operative Hat Company of :l;elll‘\:f\lll£ll,;‘iu with her parents until hearted \ankee manufacturer come ‘0
and Shardl' Swartx. has appointed \\'il~
ham l.. Durant as his successor.
— llatta’li i‘hairs of new styles. and
beautifully trimmed and tinishcd uphol~
stcry for Holiday liifts‘ 2i! l‘ainc'r‘. 4‘
t‘aiiai-st.. Huston. opp. .\laiiic Depot.
The \Voman‘s i‘hristian Temperance
Union will hold a tempcrance meeting
in the Mission church. Norwalk. on Sun-
day evening next. All are cordially in-
vited.
The annual rlcction of (Illlt‘t‘rrl of Old
\\'i-ll budge. F. ant/l" A. 31.. will take
niacc next Tuesday i-vciiiiig. All mem~
lwrs of the lodgi- arc earnestly rcquested
{it In. l‘l't‘M-‘lll-
llziiihiiry iwoplu are arranging for a
colony in Florida. adjoining the New
England colony at Belivuc. They have
second a tract of wow acres. much of
which has been resold.
——lle.idquarters for Holiday Novelties at
llrotherton & Bayli-s‘ art store.5S Main-st.
The Bridgeport Standard says meni-
bers of each company of the Fourth rcg~
intent are now interested in securing en-
hatments in order to secure the gold
.- badges oflered by Col. Watson.
The Sumner Union League club of
Norwalk Will give an old folks concert
in the Atlienwem. on Thursday evening.
Dec. 15th. One half of the proceeds will
be donated to the l'nion Mission church.
If you “'ant to sen-l Christmas l‘t‘l’llll-
tances to the Uld (‘ountry—drafts for
one round and upwardwand exchange
in al other foreign iooncy. it can be pro-
cured on application to Jacob M. Layton.
According to the Sentinel the Vermont
N. E. Conferenci- will meet April 5011..
A little too high figure. we imagine.—
R‘field Press. _ _
——we've been putting in two days in
one lately. so you will have to make al-
lowances for us.
-—Grand closing out sale of wall papers
valance spring stock. 3000 rolls of grits.
Look at these prices :—l’laiu gilts. 37.}
cents per roll : l'luilmssml gilt-i. 50 cent.
r roll. Ufiur good ft r one month.
. T. l’rowitt. 47 Main street. ‘Norwalk.
Special orders .\‘n. ill issued from the
adjutant-general‘s 1 Rice. 30v. thigh. com
vene- a special board of examining ofll.
oerl comprised of Major James C. Cro‘we.
Ca 'n George “7. Cornell and Captain
Nam Ta lor. jun. for the purpose of ex-
amining i use officers who failed to
at Infore the examining 7 ,
,‘am Catch. The board will meet at.
Snot Norwalk. Decuuber 17th.
The Salvation Army have held their
meetings in the Temperance room autos
last nor-day "saint. ,
Ba int
whle the not, foundational-hula; t
mall". “a all? the ho
acorn ta man I
too ‘ Sign the services. but is!
“Guilty or Not Guilty.“ Lena t‘rowe:
"No Ilrunkards There.“ Nettie \Varrcn:
“The Adopted Child." Laura Reynolds
andMiiiiiicdones: "Cold “'ater Army
l'lcdge." Edwin t‘arr: “Swinging on the
Gate," Fannie Janes: ' “Poor Mary‘s
Story.“ Julia Bennett: “Mr. and Mrs.
Tipple." Mary Rigby and Jas. liolt:
"Kate‘s Thanksgiving.“ Minnie Janes:
“The Fatal Glass." Florence Byxhee. At
the close of these exercises the meeting
was turned over to Capt. Runes of the
Salvation Army. who with her assistants
continued it till late in the evening.
Two were induced to sign the pledge.
—For rim Raisins. Nuts. Confectionery,
Grapes. give Seymour Bros. :1 trial.
At the annual meeting of the fire de~
pertinent. Monday evening the following
board of engineers was nominated: Sani-
iiel McGowan. chief-engineer: F. M.
Knapp. first assistant: Leroy Adams.
second assistant; A. J. Crossman, secre-
tary of the Board of Engineers. After
the election the matter of the reports
concerning the position of the firede-
partment in relation to the hatters‘ strike
was considered. Nearly all the officers
spoke and repudiated the insinuations
and charges that they were influenced
or would be influenced as firemen by
any relations they held as batters. At
firesthey have acted and would always
act as firemen and not as batters. and
perform their duties willingly and to
their utmost ability. The. present board
of engineers were appointed a committee
to correspond With the New York press
and state the actual ition and feeling
of the department. be best of feeling
prevailed throughout the meeting. and
the new board will be composed ofa
member of each organization.
—For fine Cachous for the breath go
to Seymour Bros" 100% bottle.
The Danbury News gives the follow-
ing account of the visit of Our Brothers
Lodge. of Norwalk. to Samartin Lodge,
of that place, last Friday evening: "Last
evening Samartin Lodge was visited by
about seventy-five delegates from Our
Brothers Lodge. of Norwalk. bringing
with them about $1,500 worth of para—
gt‘ivemalia used in the initiatory degree.
0 candidates were initiated during
the evening with their most impressive
ceremony. At this gathering fourteen
different lodges were represented. there
being nt members from New Mil-
.“ord. Bridgeport, Norwalk. South Nor-
walk. New Canaan; ‘ field, Peek-
skill. Brewster, New Haven, Brook] a,
New York city and other places. A r
the work of the lodge. addresses were
made b Past Grand Master Cunning~
ham an Past Grand Master and Grand
tative E. JJiiIl. After closing
the lalge in regular form the visiting
brothers were canal-ted to an
Martians-nu sum
and the Mischaqadal
tubal-kmo’clooktcrm
mmdhm'wm
35:." "'
South Norwalk has been formed by a
number of the men formerly employed
in the factories now connected with the
strike. The following officers have been
elected: Robert Pearson. president; J.
\V. Mains. vice- iresident: Fred Bene-
dict. secretary: Terry Fox. treasurer.
The association has purchased the prop-
erty on Lower Main street. on which
formerly stood the factory of Britto. Fin-
negan &Co.. and will erect at once a
frame factory substantially after the de-
sign of that of Collin. Hurlbutt & Co.
The capital stock of the association was
first placed at $5.000 but has since been
increased to $10.00). The shares are $100
each. and members are. limited to five
shares each. This factOry will employ
onl union men, and when in operation
wil need the services of from 200 to 300
hands. “‘ith the skilled labor . outpos-
ing the association—among the
the trade—they feel that they can sup-
ply every demand for any grade of hats.
and that whatever of profit accrues will
be dividided pro rata.
J. M. Ellendorf‘s Opinion of the'Strlke in
General and the Mayor in Par-
tlcular.
Mr. Ellendorf was the next one ques~
tioned. He proved rather communistic
in his manner. The batters were getting
along famously and were prepared to
withstand for six months if necessary.
They would not work for starvation
wages. The disturbance of Friday night
was mostly made by rsons not connect-
ed with the batters. e did not admit that
any stones were thrown. But if they
were it was not by the batters. It was
easy enough for the bosses to damage a
hat inside the factory so that it would
a as though bit. by a stone. It was
singular the could identity two
particular stones thrown in the dark. He
thought the trouble had proved one
thing—that Mayor Golden wasa coward,
morally and physically. The committee
that waited upon Mr. Goodwin was
self-constituted and was not sent from
the executive committe. He behaved
two neighbors had waited upon her but
they were not authoriIed to. No hay-
cotting or violence was authorized by
the association. and all done might be
attributed to irresponsible persons. The
stoning of A. B. \Vilson‘a house was not
the work of batters—Gazette.
Lady of the Wilts Bonsai.
Governor Cleveland's sister. Hmfloyt,
will probably live with him at Washing-
ton. as she has lived with him at Albany.
She has never been what is a soci-
ety woman. but sheia , aaherdias
tinguiahed brother is, ith good com-
mon sense. She dresses quietly. but in
tastei talks with sasaaud makes a
est in ‘
after the holidays.
The East avenue M. E. Sunday School
will give their annual christmas criter-
tainment on Christmas night in the
church. The exercises will consist of
recitations. singing from Hood‘s carols,
and close with gifts from the Christmas
tree by Santa Clause.
James L‘Ilominedieu is greatly im~
proving the Terrell property on \‘anZant
avenue. He has the new house nearly
ready for plastering. and it makesa very
neat and pretty home. It will be for
sale when completed, on very reasonable
terms.
Samuel Car-man of Long Island. who
lately moved to East Norwalk with his
family. has been {greatly afflicted. A
few weeks ago they lost their seven
months old babe. and last Friday their
only remaining child. a bright boy of
six years was taken suddenly ill and
died Wednesday morning. lie was a
member of the East avenue Sunday
School. The funeral service will be held
in the church, Friday at 2.30.
Rumors of the Struts»
@3va Tmsday‘s Bridgeport Standard.)
Many ridiculous scenes have transpired
in the vicinity. of the depot since the
strike began. or rather since it assumed
its present
trains for foul batters, who are occasions
ally coming to work for the manufacturs
ers. The one which came 03' yesterday,
alluded to in the Standard, is to the
point. The strikers who, in large nuui~
here as usual, surrounded the train (ex-v
cqnt‘ that they did not head off the loco-
motive) waited and watched for any
stray batters who had come to take their
vacant places. Suddenly some one ex-
claimed. “There goes one,” and a rush
was made for rather a stoutish individual,
with a larger satchel than is usually car-
ried by a transient. who was heading for
that portion of Main Street open on the
dc t grounds near the City Hotel. The
un uckly stranger was immediately sur-
rounded by three or four score of excited
men, who blocked his ways, and one of
the leaders of the obstructing g asked
the new-comer if he were a tterl to
which. the man with the large satchel
answered: “Yes, something in that
line.” Then the crowd began to threat~
en. advise, and finally beg of him not to
go to shop No. 2, saying he would be
taking the bread out of their own and
families‘ mouths After listening to their
talk. the stranger said.“holdon a minute
and I will tell you all about. it.” The
crowed allowed him to mount acou-
phase. i. e.. the watching of»
the rcscue by kindly putting London
trade marks in American made hats.thus
obviating the ditl‘iculty.—-—Brooklyn
Eagle.
Connecticut Fisheries.
The annual report of the fish commis~
sinners will show that between three
millions and four millions of shad hatch-
ed at the state hatchery, were placed in
the rivers of the. state during'the past
year. The catch of shad has been much
less than usual. the greatest decrease be-
tug at the Connecticut river fisheries.
This is attributed to the breakwater at
the river’s mouth. Four hundred and
fifty thousand young trout were dis-
tributed at a cost of $3 er thousand.
German carp have been istributed in
small quantities. but the fish commis—
sioners think that our waters are too
cold for them as many failures have
been reported. Tleattempt to restock
the Connecticut r ver with salmon has
been abandoned, as the legislature re—
pealed the law which provided a penalty
for killing them.
The Salvation Army Advancing.
A soldier of the Salvation Army sta-
tioned at 'Boston was prospecting the
other day in this city for a head uarters
for beginning the attack upon t e devil
here. He thought American Hall a fine
lace. commodious and properly located,
ut the rent was too high. Other balls
were looked at and prices obtained but
the figures seemed too high. It has not
at been decided whether the army will
ocate a branch here or remain away,
At Boston he reports that. they are hav-
ing marked success. are amistsd by
some or the best people and are rapidly
outgrowing their quarters, so that some
of them feel impelled to “hive” else-
where.— Hartford Post.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
We are in receifizgf the following list
in the issue of . 2, from the office
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Conn.:
William R. Somers, Bridge rt, sew-.
ing machine attachment. E. . and H.
C. Walter. Bridgeport. metal planing
machine (two) R. Rhodes, Hartford.
magazine gun. .‘L. S. Lewis. Hartford,
device for mg eggs. G. W. Lara-
ord,machine for molding har-
wa , H
rel G. W. and W. P. Lax-away,
Hartford. machin etor molding barrel
bodies. J. W. Bayer. Hartford. reams!
relieving machine. J. Y. Falrman,
New Haven, ice what. A. E. Emery.
Stamford, holder for testing machines.
J. G. Katina. Waterbury, lain harnes-
Trademarka. Fall! 3‘. otwich,
__.-A T___
MRS. W. FAWBETT,
No. 3 J smm‘ Block. Water St. .\‘ORWALK.
No. 73 Main SL. SD. NolflTALK.
Will be found an Elegant Assortment of
Bon‘nets
Rou ndTl ats,
And all the Latest Novelties in
illEllY [HIGHS
A Full Line also of Fine Imported Felts.
Felt Hat-S at 500, $1, $1.25
Ostrich Tips 75 cts. and l'pwanls.
Ostrich Plumifi. $1.00 and l‘pwanle.
Ullll SPEllIlL OPENING
Trimmed Britain—Minna Hats
—-——\\'ll..1. TAKE PLACE—
Thursday, Oct. 16th.
NO. 8 WATER ST.. Norwalk.
Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine
our;
Mrs. W. “Fawcett.
M18883 3. .lflllll.
33 Main St., NORWALK.
We are making a finer display of Mil.
linery and Fancy Goods than ever before.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Felt and
Velvet. Bonnets in the most stylish and
becomin sha besides everything in
Trimming mpg’uu desirable, and Plaid
sax Scarfs.
We direct special attention to our
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Mimosaad Childmn’smllinoryatthe
low-t Also a select
stock 0 Fancy Goods. Aukindaof
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SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled promptly. City folks A thin .;
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
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NEW GOODS.
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Children’s Cloaiin Latest Styles.
Fine Line. fiadies’ Newmarkets.
New {Stock Russian Circulars. r
NEVV’ GOODS. LOW PRICES. 7
‘ l. llllKilllllN l: Sill.
33 WASKIXGNR ST.
Dunlop’s Market.
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Norwalk Chronicler