:-
. \
\
, ers and ought to be to you.
4
_ 'rnr. SENTINEL._
SUI'TII .\Ull\\’.\l.|{. “LC
' l. 188“.
.-1 SE ‘IOl'S CHANGE.
The Mechanics Journal this week curs
mined the following' : .
A tirttrv run t: or crust».
The following letter is in our possession and ex»
plains itself. it shows the desperate riieatis some
it‘nbb‘.‘ \\ho pose its highly respectable in men in
this t‘tty. resort to when they see their way clear to
injure it \\‘orkttiginiiu.
linoortn x. .\'. Y.
Dear: — —~ -:-l happened to be a candidate for city
auditor in the repulizieau contention and “1&1 de-
feated by a person known as the Ex».\layor of your
town. \\lio came down here and produced a letter
which he clauns was a li‘iurk-tuaii letter with h I
wrote to a firm in Ninth Nor“ silk at the time of tlic
bl: strlkt‘. And he also said 1 destroyed the busi-
ness of that ('ity and that if the republican conten-
lion nottntiitfcd me. he would print the letter and
iii-nil ii to the pllliili‘ and it would tldlllll the rrptilm
cans any ill) self Now. i li‘ni‘ lici'll sick and did
not knmt of ties lllllll this rnorniiu. too late to con
trailict orexp‘uiin and Ill fact i know of no letter
written by me Can you ;i~~'-t itie at your end by
tlnditu: out something about ttus‘siopposctl lc’lc'an‘f
give me the lilllllf‘rtlf the .II lye" in office it! ’ firm-
or the afrul'c. as l proposeto push this mat. r and
h‘tid some parties to ,t: .l. .\ow don't fail to attend
to this at Uilt‘t‘- Your! internally.
dons t; Cantu:
The only blm kitt:i:lir:g ill this instance \\as dour
by the nirut. who tiauled on this letter. \\lilt‘li he wis
to obtain from \\lhi'l parties. \\'e li’llliu‘ll to know
all about the router and are attiirctltat the letter
has reference to a perfrt :ly square liuszncss tratis‘it'.
tion. We defy-.tlie “ex-.\layor a: the iiineot‘rhe
minke“ to publish the letter. atldrt ss« d to the firm in
«it; or. and K‘rl‘illiFt‘ to take a hand iii. if i: should
be lien s-‘ary. ’i‘he republicans ill chi ll.l\'l' i-Eceted
their auditor or lii‘tnl‘n’lfi'll \\‘.llt the help of ourln'
i/.cd Labor. but tlizs Ex .\f-iyor. now all horn. d
member of the party here. cll‘et trially prt-tvtind it.
The party owes a tlc‘iz of :rattziidc toe\ .\l.i_i or toll-
den.
Eller‘rdorf. as .\rtemus \\'ard used to
say. .\'on are an "aniusin‘ cuss.“ The
only fault we can find with you is that
you are altogether too funny. and when
a man getst io funny. he becomes fool~
ish. You are " ciiestiiutty "
\\'lry don't you take it day or two and
give yorrrselt‘a'rest.’ Your ardtr \tts tilt‘tt<
tail labors are overtaxnig your immense
brain. \\'e don‘t know John G. t‘aville.
but if he is “yours fr‘ttternally.“ we know
hitnull we want to. To know him more
would be more than we want to "know.
\\'e are sorry fltat John has been sick.
btrt we don't wonder at it. h \\‘c wonder
he is arty better. lleiriust have. til-thing
constitution. \\'e have heard of John
before. but we did} not kn iw he \\ as
“yours frittern tlly.“ if we had. w.-
would have been better able t - coniprtu
bend him. and understand why he put
his name to that instirrecti itiary circular
about Jay (l mid. and the doetiiircnt sent
otrt to the hat trade relative to a tirinti~
fttcfurer in tltis city. John evidently is
looking for somebody. and thinks that
sotncbidy is exhiayor Holden. John
need not spend much time looking for
l‘iin. lie cart find him almost any dry
or evening at the corner of .\latti : rid
l‘lliz tbeth streets. this city. We judge
that he proposes to send hint to J'lll just
as soon as he finds out where he is. ' it
isn‘t far from this place to the j til. and
if it is John‘s design to j til the ex mayor.
won‘t he please do it as soon after the
holidays as possible. so that he can get
out in time for the springitrade. N iw.
Joiirr. “ don’t fail to attend to this at
once." Yours. truly. '
‘8.) much for John. Now for l-lllendor'f.
lie knows all about the matter. and he
7 says the letter was a " perfectly square
business transaction." This is a mighty
poor endorsement. it will take several
first class names behind that endorses
nrent to make it worth anything. Ellen-
dorf. you are not authority on “ perfect-
ly square business transactions." Your
squarencss has too iriariy , corners to it.
\Vheri you know all about a transaction
it isn‘t any credit to the transaction. and
it would be an except ioir if it was a square
one. You knew about a It tter sent to
Boston before the recent hatter‘s nation
rd convention. and ti square that up you
had to be subjected to censure. .\fter
the convention a meeting of the local
trade was called to square tip another of
your transactions. You tirade a piteous
plea and got ctl‘ easy. ilillt this did‘nt
make the transaction any Squarer. You
got out of the scrape. btrt it was through
a mighty small hole—which wasn‘t
square. '
\Ve advise you to not defy anybody.
You are in no position to be defiant.
You have too much of a record. Some-
body may take up sortie of you cltallen~
gen one of llrese days. and if they do
they will make a sorry spectacle of you.
Your bluster is decidedly tiresome to oth~
\\'hy don‘t
you take a rest. \\'e "defy “ you to re-
tire to‘the obscurity into which you are
being rapidly pushed. Furthermore,
don‘t you take a “ hand in.“ Keep your
hand out. If you taken hand in you
may upset an inkstand when you take it
out. Ink sometimes makes as bad a blot
on character as it does on paper. Only
clean hands should go in. “ All the per-
fumes of Arabia “ will not sweeten your
hands. If you had put your hand in less
you would have less to account for. We
fear if you “take a hand in." when.you
take it out it won‘t be empty. It you
put your hand in any of our matters we
8 shall insist upon youropening it when
you take it out. Hands with “ itching
pal 3 " are out of place in other peoples‘
m ttera. It may be necessary for you
‘ to take a hand in.“ If so. be careful
when you take it out.
It is very flattering to the ex~mayor
that he should be credited with such an
finance in Brooklyn. To be able to
dictate a nomination to a political party
in that great city is no ordinary power,
and the man who possesses it takes rank
among the “ big guns" of the nation.
We agree with the last sentence of the
Journal. If the party was savedfrom
nominating Ellendorf‘a fraternal friend
through the influchoepf ex~Mayor Gol-
den. it owes him a debt of gratitude in~
deed. Anybody or anything saved from
Encoder! orhis fraternal friends oweah
great debt of gratitude. The ex-Mayor
\ would be glad to point to this as the
grant achievement of his life. It would
(dirty put! him up with pride. He would
b. a proud of it ll Lucifer must be of
Ellendorf. He would probably. like Els
londorftfter the lat city election, be so
proud that he would “ play such fantas-
tic trick: before high. heaven as make
a. gaggle weep.“ But. humiliating
though it be. the ex-muyor in compelled
to ndmit‘thlt he never saw any such lots
for m John G. and his fraternal friend
y ,
foolislt.‘
Julius M. refer to. and to confess that
he did not influence the Republican par~
ty of Brooklyn to not nominate John G.
t‘avillc. it is hard to own it. but he
didn't do if.
The whole thing is one of Elleridotf‘s
“ chestnuts.“ If he should unwittingly
tell the truth as often as he maliciously
lies. it Would mitigate the nuisance of
his j \urnal. but as he does not the nui-
sance is well nigh intolerable. For the
llc‘lll fit of the community at large. we
would advise ‘liini to go and tie himself
up with a string of his own lies.
IS SOI'TII NOR\\‘.\I.K THE \\‘UHST
PLACE IN THE \\‘lllilJl‘.’
|{e\ . ll. .\. llclano‘s Sermon Sunday Night.
The :tird:ence at the liaptist church
.\‘ii-i lay evening.r last filled the auditory
ind lecture room. and over fim‘vd‘
Rivery available sitttng and chair. and al«
in is: all the standing room. were occupi-
ed. Many went away. The pastor.
llev. ,11. A. Delano. took for his subject.
“Christ‘s weeping over Jerusaletrr. His
love for tire city. his rejection by it. and
ilsnlttuctte and final overthrow. were
spoken of at length. Mr. Delano also
spoke of the individuality of towns and
cities. \\'e come to think of them with
the same emotions that we feel as we
contemplate.tli-x individual titan; lie.
with his burdens and cures. his dangers
and temptations. his ambitions and us-
piration. his failures and losses represents
the assoeiate life of the community.
The speaker portrayed the downfall of
Jerusalem and other cities governments
and states. through the degeneracy of
the people and by their throwing off the
thought of (lod.
’ Hi- thctr introduced the subject of the
moral. intellt ctual. social and business
stl‘llls of South Norwulk. lle protested
against the ever recurrent blatrieshower‘
ed upon the heads of many lltolltzltiless
amusement loving people. when they
engaged in the l’r‘t‘l‘r‘u'ltius :tnd social
pleasures of the world. and said that lo
charge them with wicked motives at all
times was :t censure that they did
not dest rvc. He thought the
churches of South Norwalk ought to liv‘e
at so high and consecrated a line as t i
make their influence felt. lf thry net:-
lect to make the “week of prtrycr"a holy
time. of renewed effort for (ind and htt—
unmity. remaining front the house of
find and givingtlictirst-lves to indolcrtce
and ease. the world cannot be expt cted
to regard that special time as sacred.
Let the churches show a consecration
and fidelity cotnnicnsuratc with their
t‘rct‘dsand the win“ will I‘I'lllli'."llliil lllr)‘
are .\lilt‘t'i’i‘. The churcht s need to culti-
vate a social and refining christian life.
Their best [\\‘.Ililt‘ should lead ltr \velconr-
ing the young pcnplc with earnest cordi-
altty to their socials. triagnify in: the re-
ligion of tlic lt~titd~grasp. the smile. and
the warm beating heart.
ill" young men \‘f .\‘orwalk have.
prat'ta'ally. no place but .tlie saloon
wherein to spend an evening. The es~
titbltslitneitt ofa Y. M. t‘. .\.. a metal
club and l‘tlltllllt: room. are among tia-
first dutn s of the l‘lllll“t‘lli‘:€. The library
and reform associttttotikatc not stifliciertt
alone to (H‘Ct'llllilllrll ‘ie reforms most
needed. .-\L::lill. the lies class of our
pooplo should conspire to rust» the intel-
lt‘l‘llllll ll‘ll“llf St‘i‘lr'lY. Tin ttflt‘ll Iltt‘
dance and the cheap slimv‘are the only
things possible in our city. The tritnstrel
show rules out .\iatthmv Arnold. and
Shirley or Robert t‘ollyer would be de-
serted for it social hop. “(nods people"
ought t i raise the standard lll these
things. and lead off. in all the wholesome
and pure recreation of the times. lit or~
der to destro_ w must replace. and if
we cannot give be people sotntthlng
.lut er tliuritlicy have. they are llvllllltl
to keep what they already have an i l n-
J I)’. The speaker did not believe South
Norwalk “the hardest place iii the
world." People outside looked with
envy upon our beautiful situation. these
large riizriiufacttrrtug establishments. our
men of wealth. and our elegant ironies.
'It is only a traitor and a sore head who
talks against his own c‘lty. lhrt social
life. good neighborhood. helpfulness and
mutual care. one for another. should be
the ruling sentiments. Only education.
christian culture. the patronage of
church and school. librarit s. and the
best magazines and papers. can in tke
possible the noble influence which the
church of to day should have upon so.
ciety. This is badly needed iii South
Norwalk.
\\'lieti France began to break tip htr
national patriotism and love for the eni-
ptre info secret organizations and clans:
societies secret and selfish. she soon be—
catirett prey to the destroyer. Those
whose began to fight each other t ll ied
by uniting to destroy the g ivertrnit'nt.
So it has always been itr airy communitv
or state. Our danger lies in too much
“union." “norpunion.” “ fair. " “foul."
"lodge." “order.“ “society.“ disintegra-
tron. and clanish warfare upon popular
, and sacred interests. Too much straining
tit goats and swallowing camels. Let its
have done as churches. with scolding: as
citizens. with accusation and inalign feel-
ing: as neighbors. with suspicion and in~
toleration. \\'e are fun tliren. we need a
corrirrrriniiy life. Let tire_pious and good
orthodox peoploof our city cease plung—
ing the bucket into the old dry wells of
antiquated opinions. and begin to (drink
inspiration at the living springs of to-
day.
A creed cannot save a soul: it cannot
comfort at mourner. deliver a tempted
heart. inspire a motive. bandage a limb.
or heal a broken spirit.
He who sings a divine song. breathes
a prayer. whispers a word of hope. lights
a lamp in the darkness of this world‘s
sorrow. sits by some tempted soul with
strong words of faith iii the agony of its
starless, rttylcss niglrt.—-all this. in
Christ‘s name. and for his sake. does
more than all the theological boards in
the land to save men.
Mr. Delano said he did not believe in
talking to men as criminals. and heath-
en. and hottentots but as men. “If.“ he
Asked.“all in this great audience who love
God. who mean sincerely. by God‘s grace
and heaven‘s help. to make a home by
the . river of life to arise hurt-
dreds would stand upon their feet.“ The
trouble is hundreds expect to go to heav-
en. but are not alive to the great thought.
of taking somebody else. No man liveth
unto himself. We are our brotlicrs’
keepers. What. is wanted is the repeti-
tanoa of God‘s people. The enlistment.
in some sphere of christian activity. of
curry man. woman and child. The fills
ing up of these prayer meetings. The
consecration of the noble men and
women of this city to the work of our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ who loved
us and gave himself for its.
Thus united. thus giving ourselves in
honest; service for the others; hiding our
own lives in the secret joy of doing
something for those who need us most.
finding the highest happiness of our poor
lives in some higher service than the
frothy amusements which break in bau-
bles of disappointment and remorse at
last upon our heads, christian life will
mean something, hope will dawn upon
these churches. love blossom in our
homes. and a more than old time peace
rest upon the hearts of our beloved oom-
muuity. '
. M _
S trifle with an Throat or
no“ ‘ Lung Dimylf aha”
a Cough or Gold. or the chi] m
thmtonod with Group or Whooping Cough.
use Actor‘s English Remedy and
further trouble. . It is a positive euro;
and.“ gwutoejt.) Price 103m! 500.
Funk 11. Baxter.
0\‘ and reliable Medicines are the best
to depend anon. Acker’s Blood El-
isir has been prescribed for years for all int.
purities of the Blood . In every for-moi Scrof«
nlotrs. Sypliilitic or Mercurial diseases. it is
invaluable. For. Rheumatism. has no equal.
For Sale by Frank 11. B i xt *r.
i‘l:§1\’]\‘ll‘:l).
kiixnrticrtdt‘rrnna... .\i tiw Mile River. i..-
lit-V. t‘. )1 Porter. Abraham L. iv'encrick and
Miss .lcnitic .\l. t‘trtlnll. at; or .\‘orwaik
l )1 El )-
1tt|\\‘\~‘ rln this city. Dec.
ow of Henry ii. Downs.
and t davs.
KEYSEll—ln .\‘orwtlk. llm‘ L‘l. Arianns Kryser
aced L‘J years. T itt inths. 2:! days.
\\'lt‘Ks‘ .\t Five Mile RtVt‘l‘. flee
\\‘icks. aged it } “All". it day s.
l’ll.l.t\\\' - lri \ontaik. Dec. 15. liveliLa Fi‘lt-w.
acid .\‘1 years. ll morphs and 10 days
”d .Inliu litmus. \\ld»
1 ti t 2 years. 5 tiiotiths
Ill. liileli ll-
“'mrtul.
l-‘llts'i‘ t‘l. \ss till!“ i i hike the e tr.~ of h \rses
. and to drive, :\p'.Iiv to
llll. t‘. I: litlll.\‘{.\‘\\‘
Cor. Washington and .\prui-
\\‘lx‘rll
For §Illl‘.
) ELHNfithi it- the cstalc of the late J. ll. Rug-
:lp tine lire“ sit-r .v- t‘o.‘s Ski-u luli 'I‘rottin:
\\‘;|-_:4in; ~tlril't‘J. \\‘. Retinzck .\Ieigl: .\2: good
ll‘lli‘“. liiiq lt'tii iv 1‘ lil'uni. s
lfl ('hap ‘ . zce'.
'Stmdi ‘~ .t:\\.ilk. l‘i.
:nu
Notice.
\id. persons hat in: bills rlzfiinst the - Z'\ n' South
4' Nurttafk. are it'll. ~iitl to pres-1.:
rtic. tutor h. fore'l‘lzursitay. [ice :to tssv‘.
EDWIN \\'ll Mix.
t .15 (ink
:‘n in to
.\‘i'3 3i?
liter-lion Notice.
'l‘tii: t‘ii'i .\‘t'rnm \l limit. .\‘oi 'rti .\.I‘l.“ \l l\.
t‘o\\. The regular annual mum : of tin-
sfm‘k‘.io'-‘.~-:s of tins lint}. for the ciet lieu of ll'rcc»
tors for the t‘li‘llill :tr. \\zll be ill id at the flank
in; “case on 'l‘uesda). .l.i:-\ :lth. Xxx. from i to
L‘ p. lit .l:\('\lli .\l l. \Y l‘t\\.
Vol: r'.
s'ai 'w.
.\onl'li Norwalk. t‘t . llcc. ith. i‘v‘. V
For .\ulc.
l’lilNl‘ (‘l.\.\1\'li“ \ll ”HUSH. S-
‘ ‘ .ziizd a «.m-d d!
~< road burst:
,\ s
ll‘tt‘l‘f" cf \\' Mugs!
. in rule :
fine latttés or
\\'Ullh lll‘li\
.\lazrr ‘ 'ct-Y. >l-ll3ll Norwalk
I‘ur .\‘rtlc.
xii ii ‘ .ll“t‘ Result !:c~
“suns. ill-w
isc, \ .i
5i.” s to: f"
in t’ ~ss-ti't t
.m‘
u: \i’l. I‘lltt to a its? t -
o: _ r2
_ \.|Yl'll \'t-:\\:t k. t‘..r:n_
Hr .‘ Irma“. >227 .\ Y
\nlict‘.
.l in. t».-
it lll‘t’ ‘ It lt‘t‘ntl" tif s4 .i ill in I rial .
r),- tmsf :n cit“ fur the l. .
:tr‘d first lls’. L .tl
1‘.» ‘1_d‘ :».~o..n
.\.:u... aids-t" om.r't,).~- *l::rt< urns
.. . ,.».s p. rots lil.l\ u .. tut..pt-l
d.“ lftc . .irs --.t.c - “Hrs ti- tl'
pant b. n 1
\t ’t
:‘cd in I tap in for
'dJ' '- \ ll-AIV.
. y. .if
t I
‘...:
....
..\ 1.. titulv
-". Kent i k !:.m
(I. X'Tddnlwlti'l " ex;-
«*lll];.i'1t
s tut--
, 7.7mnfirmmtf.
OPERA HOUSE NORWALK
S'l‘l’litil—Ih .\ \‘UvHJIHll-Z. .\l'tt‘li \
Ulll‘lSllllllS Matinee llllll nglll
The 7: ”full New Yorkati-l Loraine ~’
EhenPlympton
and his lrllX‘lilrl I tlillllln’ in the \\'allat lx'i‘ia‘atre
‘ v
.ll..
Jack-
’ ‘ltc tit ist complete crsutzr. ittou travt-iii ;
Si3.\'l‘\' .\‘l‘ l'l..~\i\‘l‘l‘ill'.\'
EVI‘INIVG PRICES. 35c. 50c turd 35c.
.\l."l‘l.\l-Il; at 2.30. 25c. 35c. and our.
LYCEUM THEATRE
;\l l<Z\\' \'(31{ l\'. -
t‘t DNY EleIN'l‘ 'l‘t) hit \N ll CENTRAL illif‘tl'l‘.
Fourth Ave this to :‘lid .\‘t. and Fourth :\\’c
DANIEL I-‘RUIIHIAN — - - — Manager.
"The nit-st rharatuig'l‘ltcatre in the world.“
Curtain Rises $.15. Saturdty .\latitn-c :i'. 2‘
3| iss l ld‘ld‘ll
DAUVRAY
And her Comedy Company.
tantra THE MANAGEMENT \\‘. it. its “tax.
[it Ssrdon‘s Greatest Comedy. a
SCRAP of PAPER
Seats Reserved by Mail or Telephone. Prices~Al
Rest-rt cdsotkk. 25c“ $1.00. 31.50. in |~re
piirat ion. limuson How and; new play. -.\‘iT-t
.ctiuts
.v_ilc~‘.
>
JAN. ll KHZ.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
[lli Well Hunt and Ladder C0.
TCNTEll-TAI NthFiN '1‘.
Tire Comic Opera by Gilbert &_Strllivan
Pill 883lfllllllllll
on
THE SLAVE 0F DUTY.
M A Ill-2 L. icircml Stanley‘s voungcst
t daughter MISS KAflE l-‘INXEGAX.
Edith. \‘ ‘ Helen J. Slater
Kate. ._ (torrent Stanley‘s . Grace Haulenltt-ck
lsitliel. . Daughters. l Katrina mega: y
.\lire. l 1 Kate iiaulentm‘;
Ruth. a piratical “Maid of all Work.“
Mrs. P. S Lyon Jr.
Richard. a Pirate (‘liief ............ .\lr. l-h'ank Nash
Samuel. his Lieutenant ........ Mr. llontee S. llatch
Fn‘derit‘. a Pirate Ap "entice. . . .Mr. John \\‘. Scott
Major General of the rittelr Army. Mr. a. L. Frisby
Edward. St Sergeant of Police ...... Mr. P. N. Knapp
DAUGUTERS:
Mrs. R M. Boutou. Miss Emma Benton.
Mrs \\‘. F. Ambler. Miss Nellie Rice.
Miss Hattie iloyt. Miss Anna Suit-h.
Mics Bertie Wilkins, Miss Emma Smith.
Misc Ella Orlicb. Miss Nettie Rail.
Miss Maggie. Vnmm. Miss Carrie Vail.
Miss Nor: Finnegan. Kiss Mary Eta-rain“.
Miss Mary Finnegan. Miss Annie lit-cudou.
PIRATES AND POLICE:
C. W. Hoyt. .. F. S. on. Jr.
R. E. Crowd. R. M. uton.
1!. Ti" . Fred. lander.
g‘ga'rigii 'en lid ““xi‘fil‘
. . w . ury .
W. S. Moody. Jr. Chris. Bunch.
John Watkins. Junie Ferris,
Chas. Boniface. Frank Vail.
W. F. Ambler. Perri? Fears.
Dr. lcuonegal. ll. .
It ”V81 0‘ .
Norwnlk. nine day.
t
J
g‘gpcltlrccr‘u «:0qu
manhunntthccompm . magi-uric natllusic
Building Lots for Sale.
10-) FIVE BUILDING 1201‘s FUR SALE ON
0.. THE lNSTALl..\lENT PLAN. in lhc my
ofstiurh Norwalk. ten minutes walk front depot.
post oriice. banks. etc.. 35 monthly payment : Rare
chance to su‘nre a ironic and save rent. ANN." ‘0
John ll. Light. city attorney. South Nerwalk. or to
R. it. Strtuulcn. st st. Mark‘s A\'c., linkikl.""- Xv“
York. S‘Ik‘im
.\iolicc. .
’l‘llli lttltabizants of the town of Norwalk arc
lien-by riotititd and warned that a Town Meet»
in: will be held at the Town House. in said Nor—
walk. on Thursday. the 30m day of December. A.
I). iss‘ti at 1‘ o‘clock. rim-moon. for the following
purpos . . to \\ti:—-'l‘o hear the Annual lit-ports; to
lav the state and town tax. including the support of
schools: to make the annual appropriation for re—
pitirs of lliL'll“ ays for the current year: in accept the
following highways as laid out by adjoining mun-rs
of land. \tl: highways known as llsndlord stir-cl.
t‘harles street. and Plan avenue at East .\‘urnalk:
the highway running past the residence of Thomas
Dunn at cranberry Plains. and a certain hichwiiy at
lower Foe Mi‘c R'vcr And to cotrsidcraiid act up-
oti the matter regarding the resting of the one story
“in: of litilltllll‘: till)“ owned by Joseph \\'. \\'ihun
and \\ :ft i or: the stone arch bridg‘g the lease by the
town for said purt ‘ ‘ Is given to d:.tlit'~ .\lin hell.
.lr.. his in ‘ts :tnd: grit-es, for theta-rind «ifffiycars
front August 1st. is“. hating.r expired .-\u-_'itst ].
lS‘Ti.
CHARLES H. WHEELER.)
r‘tmuaux a. 'rot.t.ti‘.s.
~Selerzmcir.
\
'/
‘i-ZINUN J. t‘llAW.
llated at Norttalk. Conn. lhfi‘mllr‘r 20th. issiz.
City Bout-(l of llcllet‘. .
\‘UTlt‘E is hercbv :ivcn that the lloardcf lit-ll ‘ f
A for the t‘:ly of south .\‘urwalk \\'le rum-l utitlic
‘- t \ionday of January. l.\\'?. at 3’s. .‘.-ioek p. m z
. Thursday. Jan. ti. in I; p. m, ‘ o Satunlay.
as“. s. at 2‘»: ill :a! thcomee of .l. on .\I l.
toli.t1‘x \\‘ashitmtori sin-cl . fer the purposi- t-f ht r-
d dc'ertitiningall appeals from the tlt'ill."' of
‘ Asst ssors. and t qualizlii: and robin-Lit: the
.oii iii the list of 1““
ROBERT ll. lill\\'.\N I Heard of
HARRY FOX. \ lit’lit'f
South .\‘.:r\\.-r‘ik. (’l. Der-o2]. 1s»:
llmircl of Relief.
' llli B Hint of lit-E‘cf of the town of Xllr\\’:ill{ on
l.l-l of f\‘\I1\\:lI meet at the Sela-town‘s i nib-e
January d. is“ b‘ o‘clock a. L \\'c-ltu-sdiy
even l: .lamta 'll. a' 7 o‘clock; "dry. .i.in~
ll ' ‘k p in 1 \\'Illl‘n .. y l\i‘ll‘ll_"
u‘t lock: Saturday. -l:il:ll.i.‘.
rti; \\'uiricsila
p- nose of heart
v‘u's in ole to illt'll
.»l‘.l,, lv tf\\.?:t‘so:tn-7\\r‘lz t‘c: --
as a 3 board .\.tturda~ Juan!) 5‘“ 'J
o .‘ n t. p l‘: _ for lit" purpose of abate: : llu‘ po...s of
...-}. km .1» tbiu‘. pets >rzs
l'. h KEITH. l Rtvird
.nsus w n\t\'F. . of
.\t i.\ E‘Tl‘dl U! ‘\l\l.\\'. )lit "if
.\‘urwaik. t' mt: . l‘l’i‘t‘lltlll.‘ L'UIli. :\\'li rt: sis
Cuirrnrruioncrs‘ Notice.
' of Pro»
> Hi“ rs. app untwl lw “w ‘
'v' fur the Distinct uf Sun“ A»‘.
'\c. t \;r!|‘.:l.i’. and dt « .th ‘;
of THE t‘iitil‘l~2ll.\'l‘l\ i. i
.i.~~i \v r.t lclitor of Norqu. in sa=d l|r~lr rt. as.
:- sin d it ir. ‘ for the benefit “first h‘lllltir“. lien-by
“- itilclid in lite
' l‘ ilic rill. c uf t.-
' at .\otrtl: .\‘erwa . on the
, . 458?. and \\li tht~ llllt driv of
it n o‘i lock. fort-Loon. o.’ I A! h of
hrtc months
~:i (our of
_ l"1‘il‘l‘.-ifil\.~‘\\l‘t‘
from :3..- t. for re..- cxlizliz'.
cirrus aga l sad t slate
listt d at .\urnirk. llrrvmbcr lltli. 1W3
FR\\K \\‘ l‘l-lliltY
l‘liaXKl lN .\. 'l‘tllJFS.
CANDIES
«if all
Kinds
for the »
Holidays.
.\ vi :y large one of the die ties' and t'ht apes:
CONFEGT UNERY,
for
Christmas.
t’Ulle't «Il‘l.\.\‘. t‘;\.\’li\‘ 1"le. and a ft:.. .Lssort.
tacit: of e: n lllll iilal t“lliil_\.
* .\llls. Jllllh lltll.l..\.\ll.
I..\l'l)l~IR‘_\' “LUCK.
\‘ii Cl
5 \‘oriirti sszout‘n
~l.‘x if
Holiday floods.
THE v
M18888 llllWSflll?
l..i\t‘ for Ur Mondays lll:lll} awful things
“lures. .\litfens. \\'risflcfs. Lew—fins
Ilaukercltiefs. Linen and Silk: .\quilers
for Gentlemen: Collars and Cuffs for
Ladies: Stationery in Staple and fan-
ey stile: .\larrcus Ward's Irish Linen
t‘rittie‘s Cream and “trite.
Trier”: as“; no. t
tih‘ii .‘lll'l :tl Et-tt ' -
ll mks 1.: in". :. -: .
ut‘l ‘ i
In
llo‘ ‘
. :ni‘ \ ustf-il
~ min «t pra‘i .lt.y
‘ l \‘\o ceding) .ow to insure their \ tl|"ll_' out.
isc \\c haw not rt» :21 forthenr in out prt-sxu:
Library Building.
WASHINGTON S TR EE'I‘.
Stil'l‘ll RHIHY .\ LR _
SIGNSI ISI.I<I
Holiday Preset
SLIPPBRS
oftlic latest :lylcs and best make.
Rubber Boats
For Men. \\'onretr and t‘hilimii. The finest and
largest line of
Bllll'lS ant SHOES
iu the town. And all at fair prices. Shoes in all
widths and all qualities.
t‘all earl y and make your selections and avoid
the rush of the few days previous to Christmas.
H. 8. BROWN.
87 Main St. South Norwalk.
ARMUUB'S GURNED BEEF
2 [xiiind Orin. 15 cents per can.
Good Canned Corn 10¢. per Carr.
Best tc cc 12¢. u u
Sperry 6i Barnes Hams 13c. lb.
18 lbs. New Prunes for 81.00.
Nico New Raisins 10c. lb.
IDA NIEL L’IloMM EDIEU
R 0 9 9
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES. *
JEWELRY.
-.__._ , Q» ,
, EYE GLASSES.
———-«o»—-
BRACELETS.
SILVER WARE.
Special Goods for
the Holidays.
A fine—line of Chat-
elaine Watches.
H- 8. ioni-
ForAAII
til R ”\\‘N .\l \KE Till-l
G§(}lll I) (70.“ FUI‘R'I"
.\h \e is ‘l.l~l \\litli
Made from :lzt
us '1‘ .1 1.: K. r l ).“
«it‘ll
“Walkenphast”
for Ladies and i3. rxtlctncn. Ntcoiy forum. will
plea». .\‘u i .is\ :i‘..\l u in t. \\ c .te you
to t1... and set its bit-re l‘.\ and Itiru :.\
RUSIUElAllPtlfl.
.Noiw 111k.
1'. S~—.\ splt-nd: Effi—
assertrticnt of txiri»
for t‘ltristntas :rtr-i
.\.rw
Yet rs to 't\t
“\\‘lly. l L LfiJ
.\ttvnt ion.
Not by the President. lllllllt‘l
l. licltt‘tlit‘i. l‘jsil . lIlLl liy
McEWEN,
for Ladies. the riarnetnipbcs.
-0.
The Hatter.
Yeti hat c t riternl ltilt‘ a lit ist \\orLIiy
_.\ bail f vr im- m tit of the
Library appeals to cu r) ml 7 of the
town. and rrndcubttdly “Ll rivet with a
1 l‘lli-‘li ruse.
'll
unanimous resp use. :tiil put iiiv-iiey in‘
to the Library treasury. livery incur:
l ber of the ti inder citrb has also an in
; terest in his appearance on that occasion
and this proclamation is to inform them
that they c “I only look their lir-st by
calling at my (lents‘ Furnishing Rent or-
ill”: and obtaining their outfit. have
:t‘l sty les of neckwear of the latest design
and best
manufacture. and the most
pxrftct titling shirts. Also gloves.
h tllilkr‘l’i‘lllt'fS. and a full line of under-
wear. ,
Those not members of the famous
(lander club will be accorded a like op-
p: *lllllllly of properly attiring themselves
for the grand ball at my place.
McEWE N,
Matter and Gents l-‘urriislier.
1‘
.\tiesfed by “George. t‘hief Clerk.
FOR FAMILY Use.
335' titll
HHRISTMAS
Is a great day. But it is not complete without A
li‘ir-st Class I)inner.
and that cannot be had without you call at
RemSon’s Market
and get. your
Poultry and Fixin’s.
The direct line of
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
in the cit . All kinds of Dramatic and Miglr
Fruitaur Nuts.
PIOKLED OYSTERS
Our Pickled'Oystcr-sue made after the wipe or
one of the moat furious hotels in the country. Try
them. Fish of all kinds. Oyster- opened or in the
siren. Everything thntanrst clam market con of~
'6. E.REMSON
Washington Street Bridge.
48 Main Street.
bl
\\‘alnut and Cherry Desks.
".3 .3
9w
llllNllli
A FINE PRESENT
FOR THE
so
I"”l
Handsome polished Antique Oak and Cherry Tables from $3.00 upwards.
Polished Antique Oak and Cherry fancy R ickers. covered in silk and crushed
’lushes: also fancy Leather Coverings, from $1.00 upwards.
A large assortment of Rattan and Reed Rockers from 83.50 upwards.
\\'alnut, Cherry and Ash Biacking Cases. >
t‘hildrcns‘ High Table Chairs from 50 cls. to 56.00-
t‘hildrens‘ Rattan and Fancy Rockers. from 50 cls. upwards.
.\ large variety of Easy Chairs and Putt tit l’ockers.
\\'alnir/tl. Cherry. Antique. Utk, Ash, and Painted Chamber Suits.
Plush Parlor Suits. from 815.00 upwards.
Special- Bargains in all goods for
the Holidays. Call and see them at
* H0, For i Merry
CHRISTMAS.
Dinnu: a Corts‘rock will be
ready with the largest :1s.5ort~
merit of Fresh Candy of lo" cts.
a lb. or .‘i lbs. for 50 cfs. The
nicest. freshest Nuts, (all sorts)
are to be on hand at low prices.
A pples: ll reenluzs Baldwins tutti
litrssefs. Oranges. Florida. at
tlte‘lowesf prices in City. Table
Raisins. fittest California Fruit.
We point to them with Patrio-
tic l'ritle its a Produetof .‘l‘mer-
icttn l'erscvereuce. C ‘rirrber-
ries: those very dark ones are
the fittest. We have plenty of
them. New Figs l‘l/‘ts.. '2 lbs.
L‘Uets. Fine French Prunes.
Animal Crackers. Christmas
Candles 33 inches long.
tints. we are yours to command.
little 8. Bumstncl.
Holiday floods
llavc first rem-Enid a rim- ass irrmcni of dt1.\-YJ!i\t‘
were of
Bolrcnrian, French and
.\urercian Manulacturc,
rast‘r‘ (truss WARE
in coicrs of Rl‘liY. AVRER. CRYSTAL. and
BLl'i‘L
DECORATIVE TEA .\‘CHAMREI: SETS.
Library. Hall and Table Lamps.
Agate. Copper, Tin. Iron and Wood
Wares.
Heaters, Ranges & Parlor Stores
A large \aricty of
Fancy Cups, Saucers, Mugs,
Vases. Casters, Smoking Sets.
Cuspadores, Parian and lava
Goods.
\\‘e have the t'XCilih’th‘ safe for the city and hor
ouch of the
zasr WATER FILTER
in the in trket. \‘lt: the
[late lily Slllllll Filter
ot t .t- ti (at. crunchy. This filter meived the iiichts‘
awards at the American Institute. New York. at the
\\‘orld Exposition. New Orleans. in thaw days of
Typhoid diseases. all familits using city water
should have one of these filters. We would respect-
fully s-Jlicitc an examination of our guide.
l. H. Nail] 81811].
HOLLAND SHADES. good qunli
Embossed Gold. 4°C. to 50¢. per roll.
\Vithont Gold. 7a. to 20¢. per roll.
Bedroom Suits, $25, up.
by hand and lai
without Extra charge.
C. E.S
\\‘isltin: all a Merry Christ:
ruinous.
—-DA_V|D STOW’So—F
it Eli—ITELJSTEXTIS
Sale and Exchange Rooms.
\VASIIIN(§TON ST.
Lots on \\'as' on. "vary. Spring. Meadow. \\‘t-st
and l' he strw . for sad»; also on Tit} «\AI’ Auntie.
i‘wc. :r humus on \\ «‘3. Main. Pine and .\lsrslrs
all streets. :1: r"h"l-l!l:1' prins _;u.d or: eggs} terms
are offend for \IIJ” _
A few 7 prr u-m \\‘tstern Farm M-~r!:~_’c Bonds
of detour filillt'il~ of from $1" Yo $1in ,1 so for \a e,
H o L I Davis i
call at
Hunt&ZeIufi’s
MARKET
and get your
Turkey. '
Celery,
Cranberries,
Fruits and Nuts,
Florida Oranges,
Etta, lite“ Etc.
Pllkllll 0Y8llll8 ASlflllilll.
Et’Eitvrittxtt Fililsll
.txti c001).
HUNT & ZaLUFF
The Best ill The Willi.
VSPERRY ck BARNES"
HAMS,
SIIOl'LDl-IRS.
“RI-IA KF.\\'T B).
( OX AX!)
IN THE
MA BK ET.
ls sirictly pure and free from all adulteraiiun.
Lilli Carefully for the kart.
\\'e nL-rritrfm‘turc
our parking house.
OI'R
IiET'l‘IE P1
all goods lx'arirgour brandat‘
hen linen.
ParlorSuita inure“ Variety, Bedding. Bed
at Low Prices. Furriers. Lace Curtains, Lam
your house com lete can be found here or Log
3 by Practical Upholsten. W.
and employ the best workmen in each branch
SEERBY ll BARNES.
New Haven. (‘oarr
CARPETS !.
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PékICEs FOR CASH
Elegant Body Brusseils Carpet. 90c. up.
80c.. and 90c. Heavy Ingrains. 45c.. 50c.. and 00c. Extra Lowell Ingrains, 75c.
indow Shades
ty.‘ on spring rollers. with frin , all read
hang. 500. Spring Rollers rate. CORNICE rows. with 8° " ‘
complete. 43c. All Bram Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
WALL PAPER
IMMENSE STOCK 0F EEW PATTERNS.
Phil) Gold. new styles. 25c. to 35. per roll.
I '
Elegant Tapestry Brussells 600.. :0
Brass Trimmings,
FURNITURE.
Cottage Suits. 818,8 Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits,
$22 up. \Valnut and Cherry -
. Springs. Etc.. _
brequina. In fact anything to furnish
than City Prices. Carpets sewed
do on fine work as any city house
of our basins... Goods Delivered :
MITH’S,
No. S. AtlanticSt. Corner ofBlucd, totbe Pm t ' ~ ,
t G (0900“ ycanandflaptu
STAMFORD.
W in tin-Yolk.th rats.
CONN
Norwalk Chronicler