gum], flariralk 3.5mm!
'. . (
l'lll‘ll‘ll\\'. J \NI'.\I\‘\' 17». I“’I.
\nulli \ur “Alt I Irr illtnll‘trly
u‘ \ .‘ .41‘vvyu
\ \\~ file
‘I u \‘l‘tII-‘t nu iris
luv Ht lltltis
\»1‘ t» \ . \l
ininl
I lit.
1.. Itilvl'il' .Itl
.1 tl‘ii.|\ \ Il'.
\\ cck
‘\ iii} s lu \\ l..ll
l- '\ ! .rlnlv‘l'. .t liifllb n it:
iiIi-.t\l
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r \\' l"
1. .\l r"
'.~ illllt"i‘{l\"'.
' U M II prt ll‘
intiibvr
. our
. New ll \-
‘tlld‘ltr ‘l'lr
\dnb...) .4 11-1
.I.lt|l why-iii
..t .\.i ;i:l.\.l
r: it. t...- >L3Ylll‘
\\I:l'
Ilr li‘.
.tlJl
\\ II.
-‘ :.t\
it v'
\t l
l-iinny, and
:h lliol t‘i'.\' ill‘
:.1 «allml‘ piat‘n‘s
.\.. : xi .t:.x.\\-._..s
, by sailor
tymt :.t .y stir-1‘ t'\
'l... f- ‘l..zl._\
t\\i
}»I\‘iiiil;
-~ I. islt-rlt
h-r st'\v z'.;
t. 1‘ third In I.”
_ ulnl I. in;
~v' slot lvill.‘ Ila)
kt r
intuit x‘l;~
for
li K‘IIII s
“Lillr'l‘.
\ .11.?» ”Autumn-m
\\ in re clsc in an
;..- w!
: _-<,
. rt. N
It‘ll.“
\\l..vu .s sab-
|\\.rlh
number
'l
llr‘
t~ .ti!..l--
-Illl .l road “ill issue tick-
. I'I itl' ll'll' flrilli hilllll‘r Nur-
.... : . .\I urinal iv'l Ilu' ice carnival for
t til lob: tm :vu ll tare. The
.l a. 2— \\ id h .s ll from .latru'try 24th
Quiz. to i... go Al goat; until ..tid m~
‘. up; the ‘J‘Jtii. and t-- return on or I)!“
It I“. tvruary 7th.
l
4
l
.- » .< .. q
til-“l3 I‘Iv t'lcil \dliccrs (If lit‘l’lul‘
l'. is. \_ 1:, were dmy installed on
’i nor-day t v. mt”; last. I'r-stt‘minmandcr
Tia
~l
Ix'i. xpp of II uigfias flux-«r Post. South
\-'l \‘~ .ih. t fluid 'u ‘l the t'i‘rt'lllwlllcs.
\\ in E. are vi a. vlaaravb r in harmony
w .t:. t: -- loyal .n.~l pain the truditmhsuf
:3. r: um rich. .‘2 ml Advocate.
"lbnu s of «trau “.- \\c fur years been
“Hogs .-t the ctr-gnaw m. but wt- doubt
it - y l t'. . id- a mi: ' use t f Iardclitered
ll.- “.15. i. 1 mm in"... last \H-i k. when
m. \....», badi by In: E; Ayn-s. and can
limit in sick at Initlup's market. They
are .iuun- pr: try and attract a good deal
-l‘ ;.t:. 4:. .t‘ “I'll as advertise a first
i ..i~« :...rfkt I.
Mrs ‘. ii. “'iiltarns desires us 'tnsa)‘
tune z‘illuxt' thlt m ulic has been re‘
i.tl~'~l- : -I am: mm: -d r . wl‘v.‘ funds for
i.l r' l»: c «if Illt‘ l'rchl II ‘1“: tnf In"!
.m-
.ms' ‘.l t x re 1- i- 1... t i. itvrlllt‘ll that
gap. :« .m- t! bu.» i - n circulated for
H... tarp“.- .u l i‘ItI a considerable
.tm nut n .s thus be. it raised by unprin~
. .pl-«d "Arum... or w inch she Irma not re-
. r.\l‘tl as much ..s a cent. and which she
not heed. helm: abb- to meet all
legitimate t‘itlltln against her. She
\5 ohm the pill ltt' against making any
inure rut h l‘Ulill’IbllllUlrt-i.
'l‘!..- \\‘ar t‘ry of list wwk. the official
4 rgun cf the Salvation Army. had [he
‘~r£i“i“d“g in reference to the Wurk in
thin city: “In this place there has been a
\- ntntrrful trullnful’ttltitltltl uvrie._t?rowd<
ed bull. wave after wave of Glory, ur-
roms of conviction flying all over the
place. Some of the lit-st “plural! from
the enemy I have pron fora long time.
'1 he hut-her- all on fire to fight for God.
and to show their cobra. Sunday the
Hing-a.
' lllt‘vll'lfli were paddewiiptm; fromtho
rely “nit shot that I'M-fired, God w
truth in in mighty power. Christan
all can”. Haven W“ I t,
and u the clap. tutu-clon-
nrnwnyfn - 1
t ~hi‘.ti._;.
-—Small fresh hams. for roasting 12
cents per pound, at Hayes Market.
The I‘v‘t‘Onll’llt‘ndulh‘ns in Mayor Tay-
lor's message meet with general approval.
The Ktndcrgardcn c-unpany played to
a small audience at Music Hall last Sat»
urday evening.
The \\'omcns"I‘cmpcrarice I‘ntoanwvill
hold services at the Mission chapel Sun~
day evening at 7:30. .
l.‘ d‘crt Hcary. jr.. has gone to Pitts-
li. bl. .‘I.t\.~‘.. to ‘tesrify in a case before
the Superior court there.
Iluzit & 2’. ~lutf are izovv selling very
tine Flotilla oranges as well as all kinds
fut foreign and d-m.‘ stic fruits.
The annual llli‘cllll: and reunion of
the Neptune t‘lu‘i will take place at the
t‘ity II'sIt‘l Il\‘\I “'cdncsdziy evening.
Miss Lillie Hutchinson. b ft this morn~
in: for Saxton's Ilivrr'\oadcmt-y. Vt”
\\ here she \\ lll remain at >t‘lltli‘l for six
‘lllg' chaptl of the new
months.
i beiru: held in
Iiiptist church
il‘:c ichic: s -r\ ices are
:\.:u«l.iy til ruin; arid t veiling. All find a
Iiuwti-l. h.i\ an;
:Iltlll‘lvv’l'
in rdial \n iconic. -.
M. l‘aul's church choir \\ ill be reorgan-
I’- .l on Iiister as follows: 3. S. Ilatch,
or; rltl~ll Mrs. Dr. l‘wrry. N‘Iil‘dllri: Miss
Nickels-n. alto: IIoracc llatch. tenor;
Fraud. Nash. bass.
The .\.-rwalk Skate t lub was wcll at»
tended on Monday t-Vc'iltigut the rink.
\t the business rnwttut: the member-
slup of rln- club was lumted to ollc huu~
.lrt-d. and we luldcl‘slutid all of the tick-
Ms l|Ll\t‘ be. u engaged.
Mr. tin-t r. of the tiim \iflil‘ccl‘ .\' Ray»
“skippr-l town." the firm
ins «Il\\ tlvt-d, and Th o. Knapp has ta»
‘ again. and is m
... -. l.|s .»!.l r. \"lllltll'l
v-i-pi\_ as in fi‘lllll‘l' Illlll“. the
.' lrl -|i~~r,.te prices.
I
.
:-.~ 9. .
tlln'ls Itlt‘ clv-siri; cut
l'llllllit‘l.\ at cost. The
\ ‘l'I iv |‘ t ill i-w Illl t1ll.lllllt.".:svtllll‘ of
w h ch :llt‘ h l'\ lll‘t‘. and :is they can be
lll‘r «I :II c-KI. fill ll'illsilul ultipurtuuily
llt‘li »i - t >~ \‘lllt‘l ; :i ti'u- l‘lzittkrl
\‘ ::;s “u by
.
ist‘mm.
t‘ -l :i hub» in 'l‘- y.
.1; «w d lb.
.ll=~\t
.l = .. \\' I’lt’ll ll yt. :it u: .-
I’csid Lt . f Inls t'll\. flu d :II in» lumm I“.
\l'is , or; the '.‘l i-ist. Mr.
\\ is a l-rotiz l uzslaw of l‘ncltv
Vl‘l-uu I.‘tll-‘. and was Ill rh‘s ‘titli year.
l‘.. lL-wc, fallicl wt ls inc 13 l‘.\t‘. (If Nur-
\\.ui. .it.l cf Ilwseridab, \Vldu .llcdthe
llillt‘ ll
itiwt purl of the pres- nt in mtli.
. s-l
‘st-liziulll »r \\ Ill c "\l‘lr". tlic ~II‘\_'Ill-_:.
: iii “.11 ‘.-'
' . V‘ lilt'VI tl"x'~~t\. .i'
‘Ii\;i;a_;~2.cl. . ..i\'
,tlt‘nl chil lrrr.‘s under wear,
vrtil Pinon
u r‘llnn
'.re_'atioh.il
The .u-riimittm- cf the
h».~;.|i.m;;--l a no.
\\ lllt service ltl the luv
\‘l‘illt'll tt-rrnwirnw t'\t‘IlIIl .\il “II”
are cr hive In 1'“ irictitl-i‘rs . :islwd to
Hi the l dv o" the church. )It‘.
i tlr.
'lli_
Hum 234‘ to ‘.
and sign punt ug'. p \pcr haug—
I \‘tit‘llllll‘ll '_'. 1.. II. Il't‘lit'l‘. Til
. b-rlllli Nt r‘\\.lli{
.-l.,
.‘tldll‘: «l
\.tut»l.i\ of t‘ is \t.
Nitt \\13l I‘I‘V‘H tin-tr s!" “l-ll >th. Hf l‘tdti-s
I'.t'l\ct‘ltl III A”
Mother-Hub
t tc . .II ‘J'-«- pvr gar
lirge lot of Lido-s uri-
.‘ui .-. [lI‘. 'I‘ltcsr' “‘1'
It in‘i forgtt to see [In-tn
in'ts.
llh Ell. ‘tlul :rls- .\
.iv iv“ ii at
\\;i\ iltnyll
\ttmd 1y. *
.\t l: .
was
Ytl‘; Hf
.‘l
ll :stori
all.) trior‘nin:
H v. is \whil 1 . it v;_ I' st Illr‘ m'tyvr :lrnl
up. I, I\ lit \’\II'Il|l tuil pro-
.\..\ .t; “:Jllll} duriugtlu-ir
lllt‘ cx-
Il'n
'lll' ll‘rl II,“i
' \
ti'ii. ..
l-ft“..x:. In
\I..\ ll lh.‘ r'.
{lai'i‘llsc
'..-l of .‘ulVancilh:
‘llaiwt- with tile
lbw stupid ha:-
”‘i.!.) ;.: .I I ruttcti-‘z.
Z\, :i- u;
.w. 1 ..t lr‘-.: \\-:~‘-::}i.
’fr’lih; l~s' .\i»
’\\l..l"
’rtpx.s-i.t- l 'li
‘ir‘lflltx‘. '5 st I -‘
Mr. .llnl 3i- .\si~..tli t f
i. ll :r \. t_\ Il‘lllx
l':l<l Nnrwalk
tron: a wall
.\s Mas.
she litartl
bad. and
.: 13w wiu~
All:1g:l\.t;:. c. s L: l: . \\lir‘ll Mrs. N
-. 111w: " l‘il tl-y btli li.id
Univ 1' .; - I" ~ Ilinrtlsi‘hi's.
Median-r: \e'\t‘l’1ll
l 3
\‘ \\ is ltrrl‘fl
s arm/:- -~ I?
T‘li 51.115. \\ .»
l\r~
l is l. ~'- i *rrre mun-n:
I. ‘.::~l';t:ir«-
v iiiv'itdr’e- well
"are in» farmers. it
Hi ll-lll .- llll~ i<. :ucrch‘ints. In in.“
‘ n'cs. Ii ll\\_\crs and 31' of other prw
:i.cl‘.i.liit;: I :iirriistcrs~ El mu 2-. n!
tptams. builders. agents.
.l'l.<(‘.llkr i‘ :i cashier. an artist.
a t ;\ ll l'l' int-"r arrl :\ diu_
I“. ll .\‘- m: . there isouly once d
'v ;r-. l:: .tl.. ”.ltvr‘ 'l lctnert ha\
in; I~. t ll - duc .It'rl Ill tlis- ‘l.Illl-Ill s 'liutds
though sr\ \‘I the itot-k ‘I“ cril c..r:
or p tits of sir-Ii. t'lt‘lll-t‘ Id mar nl .ct-
lllt rs. Itarmers. Ii lawyers. '3 haul. pres-
ill tits.'lrricl‘cli1it‘.t». l lllv‘v‘lllllll:‘_ I J vrirs
'l: tst and ,.”.. l‘cIIt‘: l merchant.
I). ml}
the
\Ii‘
..,
t achc‘
\ .ir-lllr n
.i ‘ '.. ir.\I.
vs.
x\‘\
I. tst l’i ;.I:\_\ “'1 lulu livers left :i': wvr r
c ..t ”l Sadnaii‘s ctgar store to be Lilo-rt
.“ Illt \V- ik II'iI t'n ‘s lactuzy in be dual
rntri‘ll the c sat was call. 3. for
“as dclnvrcd.
Ill the aft
rt..l. :is' was supposed
:iulel .‘ilr. Sulliy III went to get his own
t.\-\\ (11-;
'a faithful
church.
.lxseov. rcd a llll‘lulir‘
rd Ili‘lr‘lui of hi. on It
.I;:‘« t'l.\‘ \\ Inch i::|xI ltt'.‘ll
.‘.\. l~ mimediately hunted
\'..it. to luv.» hi: coatkept out of
: la-til -. hit was lr ft in ii stat.- of
_\ t.li \iiiirtlay morning. when he
' .~ led Ill recon rib; it in fore it got
-tlyt :‘s l'.iIlll.\. .\s it was llt‘ gut
ht‘s w. .r‘ Illl wf liv‘cl's’ c-~:tt. but
n:itr~-\\ ly .«c II" J l. .\ to; his own put
through :i process he did riot \\‘l~ll.
in
\ili' ‘J.
In.
it
r
l 2\.;:
. .
.ll t
lb.-
tit-urge I.‘ iyin ~r..l died at his residence
in Illls city on the llth iu>t.. and was
lurictly -st- rday in tb: live Mile Iliver
c. int"! iy. l! y. \‘. .‘d. I‘cgg otlicrating at
the fll'lr’l.il. :l.- ‘lll‘ nd at \\'Ill.‘ll was
very l:tr,;r-. Il\il‘ d-c~_..—ed was one of
llu- few rerilaiuii‘...’ old residents of the
eitv. lie was a Illdsi'll and builder. and
w'l‘s familiar ly known as "lluss (leorgef‘
lie \\':is a rpriet. ind’u-trirus; man, and
member of the Mctliodist
I'l all his relations In his fellow
men he h‘itl none but those of the pleas-
unrest ell-iraclcr.’aud in all his dealings
i
f be inatt‘.t:ii:‘.ed the strictest iti'rgrity and
. was by every one looked upon as (lod‘s
III-lili‘s‘l “ul'iv'. an honest man. In later
\ ears be had not been as active as form-
i‘rlv. but he still retained his industrious
habits to his last days. His last illness
was pluro~pneumonia with other cotnpli~
L‘«Il,i|‘ll.‘-. '
w—Iiei‘t pay tie a pound for manufac
tured lard when you can buy it pure for
10c. at I-‘ertl IIayes.
(‘It I .\l l S A I. REF" “1).
Jun. 13th. Ilavid \V. Ilarford. (‘bas
Stouse. I". lward Ilounelly. Ilcriry t‘om-
flecks—drunk. ‘lrad «guilty. and paid
line and costs of $6.76 each.
Jan. :ll. NellieCarolus—drunk $0.70.
I‘aid. ‘
Jan. 7th.
Fine and cost $0.76.
Jan. 9th. I-Idward Crafts—«hunk. Fine
and cost $6.711 To Bridgeport.
Jan. 13m. Robert limes. \‘agrancy,120
days at Bridgeport jail.
Jami-s “'illiams—drunkl
To Bridgeport.
flank Otllcers. .
At the election of directors of the
First National bank Tuesday. the follow.
ing \vere chosen 2—Dudley P. Elv, Ed-
ward K. rmkwmd. Alden Solmans.
.lolm llingee. Daniel I“. Benedict. Alfred
li. Austin, Samuel Clarke. .
At the annual meeting.r of the stock
holders of the t‘ity National Bank held
January 13th. the following were unan-
imously re<electetl directors :—Robert H.
Rowan. J. 11. Knap i. '1‘. Baker. E. Ad-
ams. .-\. J. Crofut. . ll. Marvin, J. H.
Ferris. t.‘. Swartz. E. H. Mathewson.
At the annuual meeting of the Central
National Bank. Norwalk. on Tuesday.
the following directors were unanimous-
ly electedt—A. S. Ilurlbul. George M.
Holmes. ti. 1. Hutchinson. Henry F.
tiuthrie. P. L. Cunningham. H. L. Boy-
er. tl. Holmes. L‘. Smith. S. Morehousc.
Election of officers next Saturday.
The following were elected directors
of the Fuirfield County National Bank
of Norwalk on Tuesday :—I“. St. John
Lockwood. “'in. S. Lockwood, C. E St.
John. \V. S. Moodv. Ira Cole, \Vm.‘B. E.
lmkwood. John H. Perry. G. R.Cowlcs.
At a Iubsequent meeting of the directors
I“. St. John Lockwood was reelected
president and letter S. Cole. cashier.
The following named have been elect-
ed directors ofothe National Bank of
Norwalk z-E. Hill. E. K: Lockwood, E.
J. Hill. J. W. Hyntt. A. F. Bishop. J. A.
n. D. W. Fitch and W. G. Thain“.
At I subsequent meeting the following
were Ito-elected ' E. 8‘ ‘-
ddt J W Hyatt, vido-praidfit‘ H.
Rhianna-hit. ' i
Emunram'ulisrs.
whim: to the earnest request of a
number of the leading citizens of Nor-
walk. the Pauline Markham company
consented to remain another week at the
Opera Ilouse. and are playing to crowded
audiences. This company presents the
finest plays in the best manner. the com—
pany throughout being of the best. not
withstanding the prices of admission are
very small. Tin-night “The New Magda-
len“ will be given. and Friday and Satur-
day nights “The Widow Iluntz“. also
Saturday afternoon matinee. Admis-
sion 13 cents: reserved seats ‘35 cents.
Tickets on sale at I‘l‘iistcd‘s.
Shipped by the Light of the .‘lunn.
Next Monday night will bca gala 0c«
casion for our amusement goers. and
\\ Ill undoubtedly be a red letter night in
our amusement season. the occasion
brill}; the first appearance in this city of
the eminent comedians, Harrison and
tlourlay. and their famous comedy or-
garrixition at Music Ilall. when they will
present their phenominally successful,
and universally acknowledged most lur-
morons of all plays known to the annals
of anmsements of late years. entitled
”skipped by the Light of the Moon."
This production has been the reigning
race of laughter for thcptist two seasons
throughout the entire countrv. and in
all the principal cities from New York
to San Francisco. it has created a Rt‘lh
ume furore. The production here will
be complete in every detail. all the same
company and appointments will be seen
that have been used in the long run of
the play in New York. .\II who miss
this pcrfortriance will miss more fun
than they w ill be able to derive fmm :my
other source for a long timetocome.
The New York Herald dtscribcs the if
fv'ct of the performance upon the arr-lb
ences of that city. in the following
words: "i Inc might well hope to success
fully photograph a laugh as d. settle this
picc.~ or say why It is funny. It suit} ly
and sublunciy duties analysis. Its still-
o: J- c: is to raise a l‘lt‘t 2c. The bret 2e
\\ inch Harrison and Hour lay havt raised
by 11 his out (prize lnyond tlll'lt' control.
and ;; me to the umnauam-abb Ill‘lfillh
tude of a cyclone. The most ITIIIN riuia
blc nature
:\ show of resist lllt‘t‘. and everybody
rolls and shakes and laughs. .~\t the be-
ginning uf the performancelast night
the ladies of the audience. vaguely con~
serous of the prim properties to which
they are used. stuffed their pretty little
bandkcrchh fs into their pr. tty little
‘mouths. but they soon yielded to the m—
r'VllltltIt'. and before the s- cnnd act ended
they were breaking their bnrun-t strings
and gihlllllg li}‘.~lt'll\‘:lll)' in ”Torts to
catch their breath between .shr'ieks. It
was a complete surremltr tn the mad
spirit of the hem: and the more [he
itlldll‘l‘l‘t‘ laugh-d the ut’eatri‘ scemcd
IIM‘II' prouralmn to laugh. And that
was the spirit w l.lt’Il the two corricdralis
susuimcd IlI‘II-t "truly for two and a
h'ilf hours. It :s .l fact especially worthy
of r. cord tl.;it the climax of this extra
ordinary pcrfurmzincc. rcacbcd :it the
last moment before the curtain finally
c ime tin“ n, \\';l‘f1l!\ll|cl‘ than any that
had prcccded it.
\\'.... lri tl’v‘s llohcmian glass blowers.
in ll .i‘s building, \\';isliiri1.:turi-st..
:irw -. ... Hi" lug-- lilltll“l2t‘c.\ cyt-rv :If‘
terms .1 and everrriu. The iritr-ri-st m
\iitritssw: their ~kill m Sililpllli: tho
bruttle metal into beautiful ornaments
\i‘i'lll< in be ml the itiv'l‘cum‘. and It cer-
tainly is worth 13 cents t-i see them
. r .te :tl‘Il r4 t‘t‘l\-' a specimen of llll'll‘
‘ 3. ' beautiful til-lo»
. "t :ir-d l‘ilhlll are great curlusitics.
and the l‘i‘tl rim: glass r‘ll_‘lt.i‘ "I“.ler
t‘Hiv-cr." Is :r Iii..rvcl cf nicch'irm‘ Il lug-i-
truity. It \\ III c~ rtnluiy be of advantage
to r\‘r‘t_\‘ one to spend an hcur \\ itli ll»:-
:!:|\\ lull-\Vt‘l“.
'ii't‘ :lass
.‘llrtuzil Iriipruvcliicul \nr icly.
There has In ~ :1 no occasion Ill our city
this season where there was more real
ph-isure and cu} .\ merit riianifested than
that t‘XIiUllt'nr‘mI by those who listened
to the second emu-It ”Univ!“ of the course
given by the Mutual Improvement So-
ciety. nu Mnnday r'\‘r'liltl;:. The pres-
r‘ftt't‘ Ul‘ Ilit‘ \N'tll‘d‘ Mah- K‘ltlill'lt‘llt‘ Hf
New York I‘ le\\ a} s a guarahtee of such
:in t'\'t‘lillt;: of crclnyrnrnt. The pro
4raurrne given on this mansion was all
that c. u‘d have been wished. and that it
\\.r~ succcssflllly\‘.|l‘l‘l«‘dt‘lll gut-s with~
out lln‘ :rriylrig. The selections \vero
4ivt-u lil their own itiirnicable style. and
c.illcd cut the hearty applause \\‘Illt‘li
tln y >vl well ill“! rved. Mr. Macy. in his
I‘tl‘dilllttlliltlltl butfu added llft‘
and spice: his impersonations of thc
“Professor" and “Aunt .‘Ielliss;i“wet‘e
simply irresistible. and he was rddltlr‘d
turn-pmd to rcpvuhal crichorcs. The
.xtlu is in their put and t‘ililrllt‘ll r songs
tuiéy Ml‘lulllt‘tl the high reputation
“lath this company have amply
once-l. It is rah-iv that we hear four
such fine and carzf‘lly trairiel voici-s.
Ill'll blend so perfectly Illt'liS did In
lllr'll‘ closing; number cntitb'd “tlood
Nuht." The instrumental solos given
by .\Il.\.\ Urlich were very fine. and she
came in for a warm share of theap-
plausc. The .\II\\'V'< Neill ck and Nickcr-
sun of Norwalk also >‘III.‘_’(.
Slings.
Ni
its
.\ Ilcal .‘A‘l‘I-wwll).
\\'e presume there is hardly a lady to
in- found in our broad lurid who. if she
does not already possess a sewing ma~
clinic. t-xptcts some day to become the
n\\‘llcl‘ of one. Ilut after the mind has
Iltl‘ll fully made up to purchaseroneof'
these indispensable articles. the question
arises as to what kind ofa‘machine to
‘thy. t should be so simply constructed
that the most inexperienced can success—
fully operate it. The other points mainly
to be considered. and which are the
most desirable. are durability. rapidity.
capacity for work. ease of operation,
regularity of motion. uniformity of tcn~
sion. and silence while in operation. The
“Light—Running New Home“ fills the
above requirements. and is said to com-
bine the good points of all sewing mm
chines. with the addition of many new
mu'irovements and labor-saving devices.
The price is no higher than that of other
machines. and every lady who is the
happy possessor of one may rest assured
she has indeed a treasure. See adv.
Legislative Biographies.
In its biographies of the members of
the present legislature. the Hartford
Post has the following of the represen-
tatives from this town:
Andrew J. Grofut. a ioneer hat manu-
facturer of the houseo L‘rofut& Kna p,
that introduced the Derby hat into t its
country. and now employ over 350 bands,
was born in Daribury. May 8th. 1843.
and is a staunch Republican. He at-
tended tbe common schools. and then
learned the Iiatters‘ trade. He is now
treasurer of the “'ater Fund, and a di~
rector of the City National Bank, and of
the Fairfield Insurance company. 118
has been in the Common Council, and a
director and vice—president of the First
National Bank, South Norwalk. He was
Delegate Hill‘s alternate to the National
Republican convention at Chicago last
June.
Platt Price. a Democrat. has been a
carpenter. and builder for about 39 years.
and was born February 22d. 1823. He
was educated at lbw common schools.
For three years he was a selectruan and
a burgess of the borough of Norwalk.
A Chance for Miss Field.
IRocht-ster Past Express]
If Mr. Cleveland wants to inaugurate
one reform of a startling nature. he can-
not do better than to take the advice of
The Boston Herald and appoint Miss
Kate Field as governor of Utah. The
idea “'88 proposed in jest b ' an eastern
paper in suggesting a lot 0 New Year
presents for noted people, and the Her—
ald swalltnved it whole and turned the
jest into earnest. The idea is a novel
one. but it might perhaps beworth the
consideration of the Presidentselect. Miss
Field is a very talented, capable woman,
and she has made a very close study of
the various phases of moiety and politics
in the territory. ller ideas on the Liar
mon question are beyond all doubt sen-
sible. She knowsrfrom a practical ex-
amination of the field what reforms are
needed. and she could be relied upon to
recommend such changes as would be
most beneficial to the country so far as
this matter is concerned.
Why wouldn‘t it be a good ideo? Let
Miss Field be given the chair of the ex-
ecutive of the territory, if my chouge in
to be made in the present meat:
let her surround herself wi “gaunt:
other own sex; giuthewo aterfi.
tory all to themselves and let them turn
themselves loose on the polygamist.
Whatevor the ultimate molt. it would
doubtle— prove inure-ting, and would
show how women oooldruihgovm'l
mums-nausea.
I
gr“! «I ~\\'ll lit‘ftll‘r‘ ll “'Illbtlll-
three smaller ones clinging to it. the
Skating Murmur-ode Cnrnlvnl.
A grand to uerade carnival will’_be
held at the s atluz rink. Recreation
Hall. Bridgeport Jan. 28th. which
promises to be the greatest event. of the
kind which ever took place in this vici-
nity. The. attractions are many and the
attendance promises to be very large.
A Norwalh Hatter Assaulted In “anbury.
Daniel t‘oates. a hat blocker who does
the blocking for the shops in this city
against which the l'nion men are on
turnoutmnd who lives on spring street in
Itanbury. was assaulted last night in the
latter place on his way from the depot
to his home. He was approached from
behind by two men. and was struck in‘
the back of the head and felled
to the ground. He was then set
n mn by the two men and badly pound—
et about the bead. As soon as he
could recover himself he drew a revol-
ver and fired upon his assailants but
without any effect other than to drive
them off. Ills rtssarlants were not arrest~
ed. but his pistol was taken from him by
the chief of police. and this morningr on
his way to the depot he was notified that
a butter had made charges against
hitu for carrying;' concealed Weapons
and that the papers would probably be
served on him tonight. Mr. t‘oates
bears several cuts and bruises on his
head and face, but shows genuine pluck.
He is quite positive that one of the men
\vho attacked him is a South NorWaIk
maker. who he thinks he can identify.
As the constitution of the State grants
every citizen the right to bear arms in
defence of himself. it would seem that
Mr.t‘oates was frilly warranted by the cir~
cumstancos in not only carrying the pis-
tol but also in using it. and had he done
it to better purpose he would have rid
the state of a couple of miscreants.
.-\n tlysler “'h‘ips a Duck.
A roriglpar d-tnmbb- combat between a
wild «luck and an uyilcl‘ occurcd here
the other day. The duck was a large
and full grown one that had recently
r‘ulllt‘ from the north to enjoy our .\vir‘.-
ter climate. It was or the divlng'spcl‘lcs.
which inhabit the bays‘till the spring,
Leaves from My Log.
The morning of August 12th dawned
bright and clear. and those of us who
were fortunate enough to be on deck
witnessed a splendid sunrise. The hor-
rieon “HIS aglow with brilliant tints;
broad bars of rich purple hue were shoot-
in: up the sky. which was. softened into
a hazy blue bv the golden light of the
rising sun. The deep emerald color of
the ocean combined to makoapicture
never to be forgotten. Our good ship
was steadily bowling along under a good
breeze. and every moment; was bringing
us nearer the loved ones at. home. After
finishing our toilet we went below and
proffered our assistance to such of our
brethren as were feeling under the
weather. and who had in some mysteri—
nus manner lost their appetites. but
found that they were not to be consoled.
I‘romptly at 7:30 breakfast was announc~
ed and we sat down to a hearty meal.
after the discussion of which we re
paired on deck and. led by our worthy
chaplain, returned thanks to the ”rent
Pilot. The morning was delightful. and
we '-t upon the deck and prepared to
ant 2y an inspiring: sail. About ten o‘clock
(me of the dignitaries ofthe club flat-
tered himself that he would have a little
sport added to'the enjoyment of sailing
and. after rigging up a bluefish line. he
prepared to troll. the skipper having: as-
sured him that lie had seen many a large
blur-fish captured from the deck of a
sailing: vessel. The line was fastened to
one of the davits. and was rigged with a
nice little stick in such amarmcr that
when a fish struck the stick would snap.
and so give, warning to the fisherman.
The tune sped rapidly away. but ‘nary
fish. and at length the worthy gentIe‘
man began to promenade the deck. and
en: :lT‘Il anon he would rcturu and ex-
:llll:t.c lzrs patented arrangement with
\visrlnl ! ye. After one of these exami-
nations. as tho worthy Ncp resumed his
stroll. a loud crack was heard. and with
a shout of exultation which brcught us
erowdm; around him. he began to haul
In his fish. Slowly but surely the line
came in. and we were all on tip toe tn
\\ hen they return to th:i north. \\'hcn
the oyst‘t r fer ds II opens its shell wide 3
till the full oyster is plainly visible. A ;
sight of such a morsrl was too much for l
the duck. . Ile made a headlong plunge.
inserting his bill bet ween the ovstcr‘s
open shell. Like a flash. and with the
power of a vise. the shell closed on the
duck‘s beak. Then came the strucgle
for life._ The oyster. whzch was quite :i
large one, \vasdrrigged from its bed. with
cluster being heavy enough to keep the
gllng. ‘ we won“.
see the i‘l': tish. when suddenly our
fr w -i ~ ml his line “as tho. 'twcrc
I» »: .l < . ;i:.d thrusting his haul: in
In.» l : ‘vt".\ \valkcd away forward whist-
go tIn re any more.“
"I‘was said bv those who stood ricar that
:i c. uple of large bottles had become en-
l:‘.“:’cd in the line. Thus passed the
m- t::ll\:_:i1«\lll‘>‘. and at twelveo‘clock we
w. re summoned to dirinr'r. \Vith wcll
sburg- wed appetites we assembled in the
t‘:lll.ll and prepared to discuss the repast.
.\ flr'l‘ dinner we returned on deck to tin~
duck‘s head under water. In this way
the duck drowned. Its buoyancy was
sutlicrent to float with the oysters and ._
thus drifted near the dock. where It was
captured. \\'Iu-ri taken out of the watcr .
the animal heat bad not left the duck, l
The oyster ellll clung to thcduck‘s beak. 9
—- l ‘orpus t‘hrrsti t‘allcr.
\lruu-y to In- .‘lurlc.
It is said that drill timcsnrc not known
by the agents for the grcat publishing
house of George Stinsr‘n (t t‘m. of Port-
land. Maine. The reason of this excep-
tional success is found in the fact that
they always give the public that which
is keenly appreciated and at prices that
all can afford. .\t present we underrj
stand. llll‘ll‘ :igl'llls are doing \vonlcrw
fully well on Several new lines. They
nerd many more agents in all parts of
the country. Those who need profitable
work should apply at once. “omen do
.‘is \veil as men. I'prericnce is not Ilt‘t‘r‘sV
sarv. for Messrs. Stimson & t‘o. under- .
take in show all whoare \VlllltiL! In \vclk.’
not hard but \ :irlwslly. the path to large
success. It should be I't‘lllt’llll’r‘l't d 1h. .
an agent can do a handsome busitiiss
without being away from home over
night. Anotheradvantage Ill'll.‘l"l“lll 3
in: to give the business a trial. and an >
agent can devote all his Iltlll‘. or orilv his
spare moments to ll. Stimson t\‘ H». 5
guarantee grand success to all who cn- ;
_:e and follow simple :iii-l plain dircc-
w
tions that they give. \\'e have no space.
to evplain all here. but full particulars‘
\‘Illll1'\t‘llt fin" to those who :lddrcss1
the firm; tlnir fu‘I :cirlr given'
.‘lli ivc.
\‘ Ii
.
l
”rational-u" ‘Iq-u. l
I limbury News s 'eznsto view the '
ste- m- or that the ltairers‘ strike i.
pr‘n’tlcnilv over \\ itli st tux- doubt. Thcrci
s- cm by rts‘uccu-mt to b . «l lot of docile C
men ltl'\<-Illll .\r|l'\\:llk who vlu tintliingi
that is forbid. Tb.- Nelvs sns: ~ I
It must b- realpleasiutdnmg11.5%th ‘
Ntuwuil“.
tlzucnf the new employcs moved l-l
family to the place. .\ll old Ilul'\t‘ \va
engaged to draw his furniture from tin
freight house. Forty of ti c striking bx».
\vullud along “llll the loud :I’
crh-d whoa to the horse until he finally
.‘I"I‘I'(‘\I for good. The “boss“ hearing
of the man's dilemma tt'lr‘pht‘lll'd to the =
livery stable he had always patronize for ‘
2: team. The proprritor telephoned back
he conld not give him the accommcd.» ‘
tiun. He then telephoned In another
stabltg but the owner knowing the call
came from a hat manufacturer. would
not :mSwer it.
One woman who engaged to take tncu
to board from t‘rofut t\“ Knapp‘s shcp.
tcts
because of favors the firm gave her
family. L'cts‘ licr provisions from New
York. as the local dealers have been for
hidden to supply her.
One din-tuber of the
butcher and said:
“You send meat. I suppose. to \“llcrw
ever it is ordered?"
“I can‘t send it to you or any of your
cmployes.“ said the butcher "I‘m for.
lilrltlr‘n to."
firm went to a
About Ilat‘n. .
In election times we bet hats. Ito we
ever ask ourselves how the hat manufac-
ture started in this country? A re we
aware that two hundred and twenty-two
years ago Virginia offered a premium of
ten lmunds of tobacco for every good hat
made of wool or-fur within her bounds?
\\‘e made so rmuiy hats in America 150
years ago that the Felt Makers‘ Company
of London petitioned Parliament topro-
hibit all exportation of hats from the
American colonies. on the ground that
New England alone was turning out ten
thousand hats a year. Parliament
"graciously acceded“ to the request. Con-
supiently the American hats took their
ow u course and were glorified. Instead
of being made to receive the fall of an
elephant out of a third storywindowdhey
were made light with reference to the
sunshine and the beverage which iu-
spireth. Danbury in Connecticut was
making hats 104 years ago. As late as
1845 all the bats were made out of real
skins. The poor old beaver disappeared
from the globes in order to furnish man‘s
brain with a false dome. Next the nu~
tria had to sacrifice himself, and the gen-
tle muskrat was called into requisrtion,
and the rabbit was drafted. The Dans
bury hat folks imported rabbits to breed
them artificially, but the freeminded
rabbit died or jumped over the fence.Are
you aware young gentleman who have
paid a hat bet but have not paid for the
hat, that the Chinese first taught us how
to make the present sort. of silk hat?
These hats were started in this country
just flft years ago, or in 1835. A French-
man in aris put his hand on the Chinese
silk hat. and stole the idea. “’e are not
probably aware that in nearly all the
English books the American hat. is re-
ferred to as. a. marvel of lightness and
Style, yet it has become the habit of that
class of young men who cannot eat din-
ner u an alley without a dress coat to
buy al their hats of English make. as if
they might possibly import with the hat
some corresponding brain. Kossuth had
great influence in the United States to
introduce here the wide-brimmed soft
wool hat.~—New York Tribune.
flow Murry no. to too Feet 0
The number of cross-ties in a mile of nil.
way track varieailargely in different routs.
Every first-elm line has at least 2.640, or
one every two feet. and some roads exceed
8.200 per mile. Then again. there is a dif-
ference on difl'emut parts of the nine road.
A tie. to grade, must present A clear aur-
fnoe of eight inches. Sometimes ties below
grade are mad and the difference balanced
by increased minimum—Railway m.
MILLYIIJJ, N. J.
Dr. David Kennedy. Readout, N.Y.:
Dear Sin—I have been a. sufferer from
Dyspepsia from the time I was sixteen
years old. I had consulted uncul‘ phy-
sicians. but could find no relief; there—
fore had almost-given up in dauphin
when Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Bow-:35
was recommended. which I
have been cured. It’- tho but who
vi‘ll‘llll‘t‘ nil lit-it‘d tlle ship
, l\‘r
. \‘NIIH
:cutitm.
|c~u~tcmpt of court.
‘ he cor-lialiy Iii\'llt'\l Ilis Ilunor to “rm-ct
rsb wirrsuir kc. and to prepare fur IIIt‘
.~\.»e.! it the day. About two o‘clock.
‘t mmodore announced that an lion-
.' !.- tllt‘lllllt'l‘ of the club had been
\ vi a v- ry flagrant breach of dis ~i»
:itid club rules. The gallant
t'.\livtr.'*rlnl‘t' seemed deeply affected. and
salad that the individual in question had
In-‘tl III‘I'I'Q‘II with by himself and the
cl» aphrm. but in vain. and it had become
n. m sler)‘ to make an example for the
go nl cf the club. A fter a little propane
tron. Judge Advocate \‘roful took h‘s
seat and opened the court. The prisoner.
in charge of the court otlicer Ilr. Many.
was brought in. He was dressed very
nearly, w- armg :\ plaid cutaway. with
tnr‘tl‘ r-uf t‘llllllASIlt‘Il buttons. :i terra-
cotta \ .-st. and trousers of a dark waters
mellun hue. Ile rip reared perfectly
calm and ‘t‘Er-I\I\iSP.~St‘I . Vice-t‘ommo-
dorc Lester and Secretary Ulmstcad were
counsel for the prosecution. while (‘h:ip~
plain Hurnbart and the surgeon :ippcarcd
L'tl
’pl'i .v
is;
for the- d- buse. I‘hc indictment was
lllr‘ll 1‘ id. w lit-‘li. in brief. charged the
prism)" r \\'llll II¢Ir-HI'I\’I! :t :alrli- t-f '
l‘l by reas in
of super or skill. erc., defraudingv \‘llrhlll‘
lib-tubers of the club out of their slick-ls
.\ motion for change of venue was
mad»~ by counsel for the defense upoul
the grounds that the :illegcd ruisdc~ '
nit-mar was said to have been commit~
ted III the forward part of the ship. and
. not in the after portion where the court
Was sittiri:. I‘hemotiori being denied.
the case was lip“tlt‘-I by the prosecution.
i‘iic rirst witness was called lo the stand
the prosecution. IIc professed to
Inn.- been one of the Victims. and gave
a description of the circumstances. lin-
l- r the skillful cross~c.\anunalion which
followed the testimony was completely
overthrown. .\ sharp tilt between the
upptisrr -v c-mnsvl (allowed the (In! of
tli:s \\ lll'r'\>‘. The second witlu as for the
; ‘ll‘nso-x‘lll will when placed upon the stand
It‘llit d
and
all knowledge of the prisoner.
was promptly hustled out of the
.\ rumpus about fees now arose
iolw-w‘n this last witness and the prose-
whrcii was checked by His
Honor, who enmruuted the offender for
As he was led away
ll.lll luck of the galley. and give him
satisfaction." The third and lust wit~
tress t‘.‘|:iv'~l proved to be a foreigner. WIN"
could to t speak English, andas the court
interpret. r had fallen overboard this wit-
llt ss “as allowed to step down. .\ few
wirinssvs to testifyas to the previous
good character and standing of the pris-
nuur were now called by the defense.
I and then the counsel for defense began
. to :-um up the case.
In a most eloquent
.pcr ch the chaplain claimed that the
pram cution had failed to make a case.
and had iqnominiously failed in their
lurc attempt to fasten :t slam upon so
promising a young man. The chap»
lam llu n. \\ ith tender pathos. drew
a t- ucbisr : picture of the consequences
resultiu; should this brilliant young man
be com ict~ d upon such slim and vindic~
tive tt-siin‘. my. He spoke of the pris-
oner‘s \\ ifs and little oncs at home who
were looking s.- wistfully forward to his
return: of his aged mother awaiting
with eager eves the coming of her boy,
and begged Ilis Ilonor. thejudge. not to
cast a cloud over this bright and happy
Ironic. The counsel then spoke of his
abhorencc of these who had (lllvllllllt‘d
to blacken this unfortunate young man.
and remarked that the honorable gentle-
men of the prosecution had better pur~
chase a “pack“ and “go and practice
up.
The case \‘as closed by the prosectb
tion. who endeavored to bluff the ‘ase
through. At the close of the argument
3 little squabble arose between the counr
sel. during which the leading luminaries
accused each other of perverting the
truth. Further hostilities were promptly
squelched by His Honor, who blandly
remarked. “Gentlemen. as there seems
to be no contradictory testimony to the
last remark, let us proceed with the
case." The case was now presented to
the judge who, after a thorough review
of the details. acquitted the prisoner,
and after some fatherly advice dismissed
the court. The prisoner was now re-
stored to his friends. who took him be—
low and celebrated his acquittal in a bi-
larious manner, until tea time. At 6
pm. we sat down to supper. and after
doing justice to the. bill of fare repaired
on deck to watch the lights as they were
rem-gnized. About 9 o'clock we sighted
the New London light-ship. A little ex~
citemcnt. occasioned by colliding with a
floating buoy, brought all hands on deck
in a trrce, and we took turns with the
watch forward. At length we gathered
aft for evening prayers. and then most
of the boys retired below. Some of us
preferred to remain upon deck and
watch the sailing’of our trim schooner.
At 1:} o‘clock we were off New Haven,
but the wind having died away, we were
making but little progress, so we went
below and turned in. Early the next
In uing we were on deck and found
our.‘ ' s lying off the beacon waiting to
be towed up the harbor. The sight of
land "so near and yet so far,“ proved too
much for two of our members. so gath~
ering their efl'ects and chartering the
yawl they pulled ashore amid the cheers
of the club and started to trump home.
The rest of us sat down to a hearty meal
and shortly after 8 o‘clock the tug ar~
rived and. taking us in tow. started up
the harbor. As we Dorlou‘a the
famillal' face of Pioneer Bailey with his
“calling umbrella.” greeted us from the
,wharf. In ashon time we drew near
the landing place at Norwalk. A num-
ber of friends stood upon the pier to web
come my the band played “Golden Slip-
pers,“ and the Neptune gun thundered
orth its loudest greetings, and the cruise
of 1881 was ended.
Ended, did I say? oh, no; its memo-
riés are ever fresh ind green. “Oh
when the tanks of day are done," and we
moaned in our euychur‘ , waftedby
the f 00 of“: good cigar into "fon-
cy’s ." we ml that cruise “do. It-
. inoidentpsaeuinmlewbefuc
dwaprn‘ wane-tho ‘l
I ever know of, and worthy of the
on or.
‘ III. 8. 0.
u.
Mutant gallant More an h
merry and; thowitty collie. at
”Mamba: m ”waif-convoluti-
mu: “Gm-0M0!“ churn-
. =*..
cncrsr: or THENEP’I‘UNE cum—.1834. lug ”min “Stuwbery”—ateah upon
our ear, and we shift our weed and pipe
our eyes as we say in heartfelt words,
long life to the Neptune Club.
coxxncrlct'r PA'rlN'rs. _
“’9 are in reoei t of the following but
in the issue of Bee. 30 from the office
of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Comm
Bernard McGovern. Bridgeport, pocket
knife. \V. S. Atwood, \Vaterbury. pic~
ture hanger. G. C. Thomas. \Vaterbury,
lamp. J. H. J. \Valker. \\’aterbury.but-
ton. F. H. Chapman, Meriden.chandel-
ier. L. F. Griswold. Meriden. lamp fix-
ture. C. Raising. Plantsville. ratchet
drill. Amos Shepard, Plantsville. ratchet
brace. Amos Shepard. Plantsville. prun-
ing shearst‘l). C. K. Shelton, New Haven
fire escape. T. S. Smith. New Haven.
sash fastening. \V. \V. \Vetmore. New
Haven. magazine for fire arru‘s. Designs.
\N'. . M. Smith. Merlden. coffin screw.
Trademark. Holmes. Booth and Hayden
\Vaterhury. insulated wire. Label.
Stanley \Vcrks. New Britain, carpet
tacks. .
E. K. Lockwood
Has the largest assortment of
line Crockery, (‘hina,
Glass—
ware, ctc., plain and tlccoralctl.
Also a full line of Ilangin‘i‘r
Lamps and (‘haudcliors
Ti u
Ware, Granite. \‘fzrrd and \\'il<
low Ware. and in fact every-
thin;r that is to be found in a
First-Class IIouse- Furnishing
l
Sleds, Show Show-ls,
l
Siot'c.
and Skates, of the best duality
I‘l‘li'l'fi
l
in the city. at Lower
1
than ever.
E. K. Lockwood.
Misses .Jili.
111: Main St” Nt'll“ .\I.l{.
“'0 are making' a finer display of Mil-
linery and Fancy t ioods than ever before.
Trimmed and I‘ntrimmed Felt and
Velvet Ilanncts in the most stylish and
becoming” shapes. besides t‘\'t‘l‘_\'llllll${ in
Tl‘lttlltllllg Material desirable. and Plaid
Silk Scarfs.
“'e direct special atten'lon to our
great variety of Fancy Feathers.
Misses and t‘hildrcn‘s Millinery at the
lowest p.».ssilile prices. Also a >clt’t‘l
stock of Fancy Goods. All kinds of
Embroidery Materials. Ladies‘ and t‘hil-
dren’s I'n lcrwcar.
Madame Hrrswold‘s t‘orsets. and others.
Try our French \\'atcr \Vavcs. ('onib—
ings made up.
Please call and examine our goods.
M13883 S. Jill].
\\
An Independent Newspaper of Demo-
cratic Principles. but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators:
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos-
sible Promptncss. Accuracy and Impar-
tiality: and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Idras and Policy in the affairs of
Government, Society and Industry.
RATE“ BY MAIL. I‘OS'I‘I‘AID:
DAILY. pcr Year
31'. th‘
lt.\ll.\'. per Month 3‘)
>I’.\'I).\\ . per Year ‘Itl‘
DAILY and >I'NI).\Y. per Year I ill
I t“
\\' EI‘LKLY. by r \icar
‘ \1 Address.
Free _ Re urn Fail!
FROM —
BR] DGEPORT,
To all who purchase f rom the_(lreat
“RERT RKZlT” SALE
TIIE SI‘N. New York L‘ity.
We have about a hundred Newmar—
kets costing from $15 to $20. \‘Ve will
now close them out at about half price.
SBA L PLUS" SACQIIES.
One lot of elegant Plush Cloaksre-
duced to only $25; none of these were
ever offered less than $25m339. We
have ten extra fine $75 Cloaks. W'e will
close them at $55. Alot of Dolmans
were $125, will close at $85.
SEALSKIN SACQIJES.
Must be sold. We shall begin to-inor-
row to offer all$250 and $275 Sealskin
Sacques at $900 each. 8200 Soul Sacques,
at: $150. $150 Seal Sacques at $100. One
lot short Seal Sacquea at $75.
BEST sen. muons.
Reduced from $50 to $100 on each Dol-
msn. Call and examine. Much money
can be saved.
OPPORTUNITY
SACRIFICE
.Blllllll
ml?
45 Main Street, Nor-walk. Insurance
3
Building, 80. Norwnlk.
- RUS.
Now ready with an Unusually Large and \"ell-Sc-
let-ted Stock of
lected Stock.
we
Q
Now Ready with an l'nusunlly Large and “’ell-SC
RUMSTURII RRUS.
Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
(5 Main Street, Norwalk;
SPECIAL SALE
OF LADIES” AND CHILDREN’S
MUSIIN UNDERWEAR.
ON
Saturday, January 17th, 1885. *
BY
A. DICKERMAN a. son.
39 WASHINGTON ST.
Carpets !
The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Storejn the State.
Carpets,
rox-s. Portiers. Etc.
FURNITURE!
Carpets !
Oil-Cloths,
Window Shades. Curtains, Cornice Poles, Mira
FURNITURE!
At Prices the Lowest ever known. “'e make our own goods, and sell at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall, Undersell Us !
Paper Hangings and Decorations- Pine Gold
Wall Paper at 25 Cents per Roll.
It will pay you to examine our stock and compare prices. You can save time and
money by furnishing your house at our establishment.
" G. E. SMITH,
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sm,
STAMFORD, -
Groceries and Meats,
CONN.
\
AT THE OLD STAND or“ wag.
T. Burr Guver 85 Son;
SPRINGWOOD.
All orders filled promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage. to trade with us.
Give us a. trial.
Dunlop’s M arket.
Dorcr target that DUNIDP‘S mm in um‘fiu‘d i.
mm mus-woman“; “mum-o-
m. st the [11mm Calla-AW {hum-S
Q.
' 2
Norwalk Chronicler