N I Gazette 1800 Niel/“walk msTABIxIS‘E-IED, ' TERMS ‘nr sutsu‘mrnon. Strictly in Advance.) $2.00 - e Year, - hen not paid In advance, - - 1233 Six Months, - - - - _ — .50 Three Months, - - . - :05 single Copies, AOVERTISIIIE RATES. 'urnlshcd on Application at thr- GAZETTE Ofllce. Ordinary and tranmcut udvs., 1 inch. 1 week, $610 Each subsequent insertion, - _' . . \11 legal and strictly tra‘nslent runs, of What- ‘ ‘ ' 1‘ )OVC. len tll same rate as a ‘ Vet lugmn‘ (ordinary displayed adv.) one time, $25 fine co . . ‘ Local notices in news columns, pet line, , 30 B tlls \[arrlages and Deaths inserted free. u ' 1' uneral Notices, - 51,00 Advertismg at if -lberai terms to yearly “11:13; tthan es for atlvertlsem caper 18111151 be handed ”(1:0le insure insertionmynltggna " est . . “nghulhhgdl‘d accompany transient agzinilsfn meats Regular advertisers to be sctt._l u nontllly and quarterly. ' ‘ TTE km the address of their GAZE ’ ”glisdl‘lggssl‘l‘ddld give their old as a ell as new addresses in full. ‘ ic - l communications for publ oddmpanled by the author’s name i :11 guarantee of good faith. HIE JOB PRINTING. 1"“; Job l’rintlngDcpartm ‘ _ PegnvsiglAtzlfie best facilities for turning 1?ng ‘1‘; p.138 Class work of every description. aid for on cheerfully given. Job work to be p. delivery. NORWALN POST OFFIOE. . limit i:it°.‘3‘$§.°”§l‘fl§;: mm $113.35 Hall‘s- dehdghlfdhgdgghl Iicil‘ifti‘wéegég.‘ztéanéln‘aoga.rn§6 £333 333.? Pc‘S‘b‘.i“lil;§t-§l..3.aa.99; “.11”:ng 6.15 p. at. East Norwalkc ginseng; 01:11:. 11.30 3.13131.D'sgil‘tnstgdfdld‘lllgfiea ‘and 10 a. m., and 6.80 an d S p. m. __ ”‘M Extra Copies of the “Gazette” vs and by - . l ewsbo. on sale at this office, also ‘3' n. W all street lalf-yearlyadvertisers. ts now running in this Saturday noon to lsements will be ation must be as a coalition- ent is equip- J. M. Benedict, - - ‘ - - - .\Vall street ii If: iiifiii‘, . - - GA7.‘F\1;l‘q’lilllgl£5xl’ede% E. N. Sloan, - - - - . , 1.\' sourn NORWALR av ., ii. Thiele, 11. E. Bodwc... 0. L; traw- our or rows DEALERS} h l - - Bet c egf HMSdi'lgé. - — - - New'Canaan' Wm. Edgar Nash, - - - \\ estpor . .__..——»————'-’ LOCAL ITEMS. “Good-byc,Grovcr." , Tile fee trust has been f rozcn to death. '———-—‘ . . . “Paul" Nash, of Westport, was in town yesterday. ‘ Hope Hose held their regular monthly meeting last evening. ______———- Tile net profits of.the armoryfair last," week will amount to about $700. So many states haven’t come into the Union in a bunch since Appomatox. ”""' . The arguments in the great railroad hearing at Hartford were continued yes- terday A new street has been Norwalk from Riverside to Van Zandt avenue. __._L_.... The directors of the Union Manufac- luring Companyheld a meeting Monday afternoon. ‘ Comstock Brodle'rs’ Monthly for'March, is at hand, and is brighter and prettier than ever. opened in .East Mrs. James Hoyt, of Bridgeport. spent Sunday ill town with her father. Chief l I l I resigned. deuce, on Woodward avenue, South Nor - oflhis age. Funeral services ware held at 'the house, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock. The bill introduced in the legislature by Mr. Mead, of New Canaan, for the State to pay $1,000 to the widow of Louis Druckcr, who lost his life in the perform- ance of his duty, has been reported favor- ably. The Julian Comedy company closed a week’s engagement in the Opera House, Saturday night. They had fair patronage during the week, but deserved better, as they give one of the best shows for the money there is on the road. The store formerly occupied by Ying Lee, the Chinese laundryman, has had a plate glass front put in and is being fitted up in the latest improved manner, and when finished will be occupied by Bissell & Dickcrman asa meat market. The only important amendment to the post office appropriation bill was that there shall not be allowed for the use of any'third—class post office for rent a sum in excess of $400; nor for fuel and lights in excess of $60 in any one year. V During his four years in the White House, Mr. Cleveland _vctoed 278 bills-'v “157 more," says the New York Tribune, "than all predecessors taken together." That is a record which is not likely to be broken by any of his successors The South Norwalk fire police elected officers, Monday evening, as follows:— J. H. Klinefelter,’ captain; Henry M. Jennings, first sergeant; Thomas Donald. sou,sccond sergeant; James C. Crowo, treasurer; R. L. Raymond, secretary. Tramps are becoming uncomfortable prevalent again. Three of these periph- tetic gentry called at the house of a. gen. tleman on Mott avenue within two hours on Thursday, asking for something to out. They wereall young and able-bodied men. Mrs. Giles Gregory gave a whist party Wednesday evening at her residence on Union Park. Eight tables were occupied andrtlle‘winnérof the booby prize receiv- ed a very appropriate one in the shape of a small shoemaker’s last decorated thh ribbons. A donation party was given to Rev. W. Ross at the residence of J. S. Randlc on Riverside avenue last evening at which a» large number of his parishioners and friends 'assembled‘to show by substantial tokens thcil' appreciation of his faithful‘ services. Mr. J. H. Hanford, formerly of Nor. walk, and Miss Imogene Morehousc, daughter of Eliphalet Morellouse, of Wil- too, were married on Tuesday, and start- ed ut once for Washington to spend the honeymoon and participate in the inau- gural festivities. Gerhurdes Barraelough died at his resi~ walk, yesterday morning, in the 52d year ._, ....~... -. ...... Charles E. Ferris was elected cashier of E _The drug store on the corncl of Main the First National Bank, of South Nor— l and Wall street, formerly’conducted by walk, yesterday in place of J. J. Millard, [George B. Plaisted, does not lose any pure drugs, under the management of Mr. Hale, the new proprietor. A committee appointed by Hope Hose company called on Mr. Charles Payne Monday evening and presented him with a Madman parlor lamp as a wedding prt s- ent from .the company. The committte were entertained handsomely by Mr. and Mrs. Payne and proud a pleasant evening of social enjoyment. Col. Kate Field is making a deSpemte warfare on what is called fashionable life. She says that the woman whoaims to live this life must neglect home, husband and children. If it were not a breath of con- tidence we should inform the public that Col. Kate did not learn this from actual personal experience. , . The resignation of First Lieutenant Ell- wood of Co. D has been accepted. On Friday evening his successor will be nominated. which in all probability will be Second Lieutenant Simpson. This will create another vacancy in the company and require another meeting to nominate a successor. to Lieutenant Simpson. . It has been asserted that the Emperor of China has 260 pairs of boots. Of course he has nothing of the kind. The Emperor of 'China 'does' not wear boots; he wears slippers. He doesn't have to wear boots. When office seekers come bothering around him he simply has their heads chopped off. In some respects China's civilizatioa is away beyond ours. The annual election of officers of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company was held on Monday evening and the following officers were elected: Foreman, Horace Hatch; First Assistant Foreman, M. J. Sharrett; Second Assistant,Frank Nash; Secretary, John W. Duke; Assistant Sec- retary, O E. Weed ; Treasurer, Frank N. Ferris; Steward, Henry Benger. 0. L. Bassett, the “Csstlecooie.” milk- man, met with a serious accident yesterday morning while delivering milk on his route. He had just stepped into his wagon and had not got seated when his horse started. Mr. Bassett lost his bal- ancesnd fell backward to the ground and broke his cellar bone and sustained other injuries which will confine him to hil'bod for some time. Asmall boy, whose name cellld not be ascertained, was fatally injured by the 10.15 express from New York into New Haven on Monday morning. The ncci— dent occurred on the‘West Haven spile of its popularity as a place to purchase fl OH‘WALH G-AZETT i Silas‘ Re‘mgop' of“ Benedict Farm cele- ; ”me“ his “Q!!! N ..,€lav on Thursday. 3 Mr. amiln'lias goil‘ctoBosto'ii,. " I “flick-n he filamma‘tlv called is nsafull I Mls. Jones is visiting friends- in New " éork.‘ ' -- 3 '3 ' 1 I *iMaster Lemons is testing? 9 ,sWeets of .r r- , - ' P. .. paé'wmglveilés‘ions' porcine and Materials for file ., . French decorative art, Psi-istintly'g: try painting, eic.‘ “ , ' j_‘;;.. The: Young‘jmci‘izc" Social : Club. at Nor- ,wclggave fl. conceal .tli'cii-Trobms ovenrthe Fairfield>,County,l;;-Binlt, Mafid‘yji‘fififiin‘ which Wus‘wellmttended... ,Csté'iér Peat, 0‘ the Beehivé,?fu;rinished5shpper. ' I -. ‘ Thehearing in the case of half. Cor- "3.5 0311.007 Bryan, charged with stealing brass from the railroad company, will be .held in the police rooms at South Norwalk before Judge Knapp this morning. Emma A. Saunders, aged 15 years, died on Tuesday, after an illness of one week, of diphtheria”, The funeral services were held Thurs‘ddyi inclining. ¢ Deceased was the daughter -‘ William Salihdcrs, propl'i. walk._ Mrs. Delia R. Weeks, wifeof the Rev. George E. Weeks, and daughter of John Scott of South Norwalk, 'died at her home in Plymouth fleeting, Pom... on Wednes- day. Funeral senvice was _held at her father's residence, 85‘ Chestnut street, Saturday afternoon. - ', The Amel'ican'Telephone Company, of New York has a large force of men em- ployed near Stamford and N orlvalk‘. erect- ing lines of high poles for its new-long dis- tanco telephone. The poles are of Nova Scotia pine, and are so high as tolcarry the wires ovcr'the tops‘of'the tallest trees. To day, Ash weduesday. 5 introduces the season of Lent. There will be blown .ing‘ prayer,'full litany and pastor's Iental charge in St Paul’s _church at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer with sermon by Rev. T. _A. Hyde, of Westport, at 7.30, p. in. There will also be servicein St. Paul‘s on Thursday at‘4.30 p. m,, and on Friday at - 10.30 a. in. On Friday evening there will? be service and sermon at 7.30 p. m. in the parish‘rooms over the store of LeGrand' Jackson. ‘ Repubhcan—Ex—Selectman Silas P. 'Tut- tle is sick, and it is said, is nigh unto death. —-——-Mr. and Mrs. J ohnflfl. Knapp, and son Charles, have gone to North Carolina.— The actress, Ada ,Dyas, twill soon .seek - needed rest at the Peaslec cottage—The thgelield market is, said to be gluttsd with fresh eggs at 16c. a dozen.—-——Ed. Bouton starts for Florida, today. He will stop at Washington long enough ~ to shake hands with Stewart Byington and President Harri- son.—The funeral of Annie 8. Barbour, bridge. ,The lad was walking towards New Haven and cons'equently his back was to the train. He semced to be deaf, as he paid no attention to the whistle, and when the engineer realized that he'was unaware of danger it was too late to stop the train. The boy was thrown a consid— erable distance. He was unconscious when picked up and died on the way to the hospital. Quintard & Son have booked the cele— brated Adams & Cook company for the Lockwood, . The present city council ill South Nor- walk intend to widen Washington street this spring. .__- The annual election of Pioneer Hook 65 Ladder company will be held on Thurs-' day, the 14th. Hope Hose company will hold their an. nual ball, in the Opera House, on Easter Monday night. Thomas Hablc has leased Michael Ratch- ford’s store, at 44 Main street, and will open a saloon there. The National Provident Union held a meeting last evening in the rooms of Con- cord Divxsion, S. of T. S. C. Smith, the pleasant young clerk at Smith Brother’s shoe store, is confined to his house with a heavy cold. Old Well Hook & Ladder truck was up- set Saturday in turning a corner quickly ill answer to false alarm of fire. A number of people from Norwalk at, tended the Charity ball, in the Atlantic hotel, Bridgeport, Friday night. The ladies of St. Paul’s parish gave a supper in their rooms, over Jackson’s jewelry store, Thursday evening. Butler Lodge, 1. O. O. F. will visit Our Brothers Lodge, Monday evening, 11th inst., and work the third degree, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wood, of Benedict Farm, will celebrate the twentieth anni- versary of their marriage Friday evening. Charles Payne and Miss Hattie Waters, of the borough, were married by the Rev. C. M. Selleck, last Wednesday evening. The Germania Stengcrbuud held their annual masquerade ball in Music Hall, Monday evening which was well attended. There is a great and growing impress. ion among the advocates of a parallel road, that Senator Hill is a daisy—Record. Marshall Andrews, of the firm of Lock- wood & Andrews is making a visit of sev- eral weeks in the eastern part of Che. state. The Buckley rubber factory building on Water street is offered for rent. It— can be secured fora low figure it taken soon. A. W. Wright, of Knights of Labor ame, addressed a meeting of batters in the Salvation Army barracks Monday evening. 4 —-The Adams 8; Cook Company will, play “She” at the Opera House on the evening of March 26th. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. - The Norwalk Iron Works shipped a fourteen inch gas compressor to the East- ern Carbonic Gas Company, of Chicago on Saturday. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting at the residence of Secretary Wilcox, 30 Franklin avenue. this evening. one or more swarms of bees, in patent llivcs. Will pay cash. Address, “Bees," care of this office. Augustus Taylor and wife celebrated the eighth anniversary of their wedding day, on Sunday, by inviting a few friends to dine with them. Howard Earle gave a masquerade party at. his residence on East avenue last even — ing. As we go to press the festivities have just commenced. Err-Deputy Sheriff Charles- F. Adams and Mrs. George F. Belden were ma .rrled at the testdence of the bride on 0/“,th street, Tuesday afternoon. , Volunteer Hose company, 0' East Nor— walk, are to give a three tummy entertain- ment in then new hous- d7 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 0 ,vcnings, of next week. Rev. J- A' Biddle performed the mar riagc ceremony fr Ir a Hungarian couple from Bridgeport .‘ in the South Norwalk Congregational church on Saturday after- noon. 0“ the t' .ip just ended of United States fish 00ml .nission car N0. 2 over 75,000 lake trout-a' .ld California trout were distributed E y’ .chigan, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and e' Ansk a . Annie M., oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell, of Norwalk, died. suddenly at Pawnee Station, Kansas,.o'u Saturday, March 2.]. The intermentwill be in «Norwalk. . - . The'W. R. C. of Douglass Fowler 'Post heldlr; necktie sociable in G. A. R. hall‘ Wednesday evening. Quite a large crowd was present and spent a pleasant evening. Opera House-for the ’weck commencing March 25th. This company have a first class reputation in Norwalu, so that any‘ thing we might write about them would be unnecessary. Benjamin Smith, an employee at Pratt & Weed’s shoe nlanufactory, ill 'Soutll Norwalk, met with a painful accident on Wednesday. He put his hand on one of the edge trimmers and before he could withdraw it his thumb was nearly severed and his hand badly lacerated. Ash Wednesday 'service will be held in St. Paul’s church to-day at 10.90 a. m. aud7p. m. Rev. Mr. Hyde, 'of West. port, wlll preach in the evening. Services will_be held during Lent at the church every Wednesday morning and in the parish rooms every Friday afternoon. The walking match in the Armory, Sat- urday afternoon and evening promises to be well patronized. Thirteen men have already entered. The race will be a. ten- llour go—as-you—please, commencing at 1 p. m. Ex-Mayor Hubbell will start the men and Heine’s band will furnish music. “Is it not pleasant," said a Massach usetis Congressman yesterday, “to see the manic cordiale that exists between Col. Lamont and Col. Halford ?" ‘fY-y-yes,” replied the Arkansas member. dubiously, “but I don’t see how private secretaries can afford such luxuries when we can’t go anything higher priced than plain red liquor.”— Il’arhington Post. John Bardis, a Hungarian, was tried before Judge Knapp, in South Norwiak, Saturday, for stabbing Joseph Hustich at a Hungarian wedding, in Whistleville, some time ago. As Hustich was the ag- gressor and provoked the quarrel, Bardis was only fined $7.00 and costs. The mail carriers of Norwalk delivered during the month of February 22 rcgil. tel-ed letters, 11,619 letters, 1,394 postal cards, 7,184 newspapers, 9. total of 20,119. They collected in the same month 241 local letters, 3,044 max! letters, 69 local postal cards, 295 until postal card-:188 newspapers, 8. total of 3,832. ' Henry Selleek, avcolored man who has been employed by George Ward Selleck for. a number of years, died Tuesday morning at his residence near the New- town turnpike, aged 62 years. The fu— neral will beheld on Thursday afternoon in the A. M. E. Church. The colored Odd Fellows, of which he was a member, will attend tllcfuneral in a body. The 45th anniversary of the institution of Concord Division, Sons ,of Temper- ance, was held in the "temperancehall, Guerra building on Monday ,evening. There was a'large attendance of visitors from otllerxdivisions, and Grand Worthy Patriarch Charles A. Baldwin, of .-New Haven, was present and mode an address. The exercises were very intending and concluded with a sumptuous rpéjlationy The court. of burgesse’,‘ met Mold“ ' night, but nothing outsit’yo' of the regular routine businesswa' ’ transacted. The electric light matter-1m” left in the build: 0f 111° committelj who have asked the company ‘0 r“II-Ahelights for two Weeks 1002913 WNW/will be done. In the mean- times. spccyfi borough meeting will be called ‘0 'o'onsidcr the matter of light and assessmlgms. T’oe stockholders of the Foirfield County ALgrieultural Society held a meeting in tho , parlor of the Mahockemo hotel Saturday afternoon. The meeting was well attend- cd but as there was some doubt of the legality of the former call it was decided to hold a meeting of the directors next Saturday and to issue a call for a meeting of the stockholders as soon as possible. What will be done at that meeting cannot be foreseen. Deputy Sheriff Toner went to Wilton on Thursday'and attached 95 cows on the farm of Thomas L. Gunning, r., in the interest of the Lincoln National Bank, of New York. Mr. Louis .Verlin, the faithful foreman on the place, made strenuous efforts to prevent the writs of attachment being served, but was obliged at the last to defer :t l the relentless arm of the :law, and the sheriff did his errand and left a keeper in charge of the attached property. Good Housekeeping, published by Clark W. Bryan & Co., at Springfield, Moat, has reached No. 100. It is held by some that there may be too much of a good thing, but in prartice it is found to make a difference what the good thing is. There cannot surely be tob much of Good Housekeeping, nor of good housekeeping, but since one promotes the other, the more the better in a double sense—in a centuple sense, in 'fact, in the present case. Articles of agreement were signed on Friday between Michael 'Cahill, of Nor- walk, and Dominick Fitzpatrick, of Eliza- beth, N. J., for a fight to a finish, Mar- quis of Queensbury rules to govern for $100 a side and a purse of $200, the fight to take place within fifty miles of Norwalk within ten days. Both men llich gone Into training. Cahill takes a run of ten miles a day, and Fitzpatrick,- in additiom to the run, practices With the bag. Cahill is looking for reputation and Fitpatrick is looking for money. Both men are conti- dent and will make a hard fight. The Bridgeport Standard says: “Frank Broadhurst who was arrested Friday night suffering from mental dc- rangement brought on by excessive drink- ing, was taken in charge to-day by his brother and-removed from the police sta- tion. His raving: during Saturday and yesterday were fearful. The police were kept busy to see that he did himself no odily harm. It has been impossible to eep him clothed, and yesterday it was found necessary to put on the straight lace to keep him from using his hands. His friends reside in Norwalk and he will robably be taken there and cared for all] he can be admitted to the insane re- . trout, should he remain in his present con- ditiou.” Broadhurot lives in South Norwalk and Is a well known character. He was brought down from Bridgeport Monday and placed in oneof the cages under the police rooms until the sclectmen can make urrangemontsto send him to Middletown, if necessary. As no arrangements could bcmadc at present Chief Volmer took Broadhurst to the almshouse yesterday afternoon. WU S'U W. B. Hall & 00.,1he dry goods men of Bridgeport, have outdone themselves this your in the elegance and extent of their new importations. The Bridgeport Farmer of Saturday thus speaks of their collection: “W. B. Hall & Co. have been for several months collecting all the nov- cities in the various markets in French sateens, Anderson ginghsms, French zephyrs, chulou cloths, pongee, India and China silks, and a vast collection of fine 'wool goods and spring cloths for jackets which together with the hundreds of new designs-la the goods of their new impor tstlons forms a collection never befOrc seen underono roof. The grand exhibi- tion will commence on Monday, March 4, and a whole day be, Spent in looking through the assortment. Among the sateen figures are squares, hair lines, this- tlcs crescents, p’me boughs, mountain oak, mechanical, figures, broken twigs, drooping evergreens, leaves of cotton plant,otc. Upward: of seven hundred can be seen. ’The bargains in-wool dress goods and 'commercial traveler’s samples of silks Will be continued another week. Next W'cek will bealively one with W. B. HI‘ll & Co. qurren Sheldon, of Stewart avenue, died Saturday, and his brother Frank was arrested Saturday nightat 12 o'clock charg- ed with being the cause of his death. The two brothers are well known in South Norwallr, and it was a surprise to many when they heard of the arrest. On the evening of the 14th of February they got into a quarrel in a saloon in South Nor- walk’, and Warren knocked Frank down twice. This was rather more than Frank could stand, and he picked up a beer glass from the bar and threw it at Warren. The glass struck him on the head just above the left ear, and made a out about an inch long. It bled pretty freely, but nothing was thought of it, and Warren wont to work the next day and worked for several days after, when he was taken sick and had to take to his bed. He gradually failed and erysipelas set in, and on Saturday he died. A hear- ingln the case was held before Deputy Coroner Tallmadgc, of Bridgeport, in the police rooms in South Norwalk Monday. A number of witnesses were examined and they all testified that Warren knocked Frank down twice before he resented it. Dr. A. N. Clark, who attended the deceased said, that his death was due to heart failure, and that a man might have erysipelal without being cut, but. would not say, although a cut would naturally bring erysipelas, that it did in Mr. Sheldon‘s case, although it might. The brothers have not worked together before this winter in fourteen years as they could never agree. Mr. Sheldon leaves no family except his‘wife. The funeral was d in St. Mary’schurch the inquest Mend-v evening, and found that Warren Sheldon death was due to heart failure caused by erysipelus, follow- ingablow on the head at the. hands of Frank Sheldon. The case was turned over to the civil authorities for a hearing yesterday afternoon. As we go to press the hearing was still in progrrsa. Tuesday morning. The coroner finished. wife of Edward P. Hatch, and who died at her home in Danbury, Sunday night, was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred C. Bennett, of the borough, Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was the daughterof the late Joe. G. Barbour, who for many years carried on the dentistry business on East avenue. " l ‘3 An indignant “kicker” asks the Dan- bury Prm to Map “policy” for a few days and pour out the vials of its wrath upoil‘the devoted heads of the Danbury & Bethcl horse railroad. He says: “The service has fallen into a deplorable con- dition, and while we have atvcll equipped road it is of little service to our people un- less they happen to be in luck to catch a car. Those who u§e it must have given up all thought of meeting a'car on- time. The drivers appear toldo as they please, and between Bethe] and the station the service is almost useless." T c t A few days ago the writer had the pleas- are of gazing upon what is probably the most elegant bustle ever made. It was made at the famous bustle factory of Mr Thos. P Taylor, of this city, as a present to Mrs. Harrison. The material is the finest satin, of a delicate blue tint, and edged—with Valenciennes lace, and made fter the pattern of the celebrated Taylor ‘Star" bustle. The wire which form the‘ frame are of the most highly finished lock spring steel, covered with satin. The , yelets and other metallic trimmings are f gold, and the waist girdle is clasped with a golden buckle. This-mast dainty bustle was carefully packed and Sent by express to Mrs Harrison in time to meet her on her arrival,in Washington. No other lady at the inauguration ball will wear such ‘ 'a. marvel of a bustle as this. f we had such s_bustle as that. we should be tempted to wear it outside our other clothes.——-Bridgeport News. O t t Of! H Daniel Sullivan was arrested by chief '. Lockwood Thursday evening on the charge of defrauding Edward June, pro-" prietor of a restaurant on Water street.’ Several weeks ago the prisoner engaged board with Mr. J une, and with a compan- ion procured dinner, representing A themselves as capitalists about to start a . paper mill. They were to bring six more men for whom they engaged board. Af. ter eating their dinner. they started, as, they said, for the bank, but Mr June did not see them again until Thursday even- ing. when he had Sullivan arrested. Sul- livan was quite loquacious in court Friday morning and admitted the charge. Judge Selleck fined him $5.00 and costs, in de- gaullt of which he was taken to Bridgeport al . ' . Silas P. Tuttle died at his residence at Cranberry Plains Sunday morning of Bright’s disease, in the 80th year of his ago. Mr. Tattle” was a native of Norwalk and was esteemed by all who knew him. He has held many important positions of trust in town, having been elected to the oflico of selectman in 1866, ’67, '68 and ’69, and was also justice of the peace for sev— eral years. The last few years of his life have been occupied in settling up various estates intrusted to his care, which he continued up to the time he was taken, sick six months ago. Mr Tuttle leaves. three children, Charles M. Tattle, Mrs. George T. Merrill and Mrs. W. H. Sher - wood. Funeral services will be held in the chapel at Cranberry Plains on Thurs- day afternoon 'at half-past two. Says Friday’s Mail and Express: “Give, Harrison a fair chance. Pay no attention to the streets and slurs that are already beginningto'fill the air Upheld him in the exercise of the great duties to which he has been called. by a spirit of liberal and hopeful criticism. He alone is _re- sponsible for the cabinet. He alone will bercsponsible for the conduct of the execu. tive branch of the government.” These words of the good Col. Shepbard are as applicable to Democrats as to the Repub- licans for whom they are. primarily in- tended. If the Republicans generally are already dissatisfied and are venting their dissatisfaction, it is unfair, and .tbe Demo- crats should teach them ajlelson.~ Let men of-Isil parties or no party “.giv'o Har- rison a fair chance" to show what sort of a President he can make. All the reports of Mr.’ Parnell’o first appearance in the House of Commons after the confession and flight of Piggott dwell upon the marvellous self-control exhibited by the man. Mr. Gladstone sprang from his seat and bowed to him ; all the liberal members were on their feet in an instant cheering him; the about of welcome and congratulation was deafening. Mr. _Parnell seemed not to hear it. 'Not a trace of un— wanted emotion showed itself on his pale face. He simply waited until the noise died out, then made a remarkable speech. But, under all that. outward immobility. he must have been profoundly moved at heart, recalling as he could not fail to do, the time uotsomany years ago when he and Joe Bigger were practically all there was ofthe militant Irish party in the House, and when Gladstone and Disraeli, liberals and. tories. joined forces to suppress him. Then he was regarded-as John P. Halo had been at on earliertime in'the United States Senate—as outside all “healthy political organ muons." Now Mr. Gladstone is his political partner. fl Mr. Seek-9.41 ctor of the depot restaurulitin'Soulh Nor- " - carried him‘ and his'packages-l’nany steps 1‘ """so'omzvonwam ~ a uldbdhnndz, _ - ‘Mrnand Mr‘o. [Gone-e ~ wn.‘ " ' ' ct out of lime-and family have re- moved. , " The City police are-quite vigilant in ur- resting drunken persons, but not all who are drunk are irrested, and it is hoped that their vigilance will not all be vented .upon men who have signed the pledge - and have been induced to break it, by de- signing nien whorl-caret to” lose their pat. ronage, , 1- - Religious services on Bunday were vely interesting in all the City churches, es- pecially in the Methodist and Congrega tional, where adeacou was consecrated. The death'of Warren. Sheldon was the sad ending of shrunken brawl in a saloon and the fact lair-mm homicide is charged . ' films the case still sadder. Somewhat-“of agnovel sight was witness— ed on Thursday afternoon at the N. Y. &. N. H. R. R. Depot, on the arrival of the 3.30 train from New York. As one of the many messengers stepped on to the depot he was met by s'railroad employee, who embraced him,>tobk~llimi_nhis arms, and on the depot, and deposited all safely near the Adams Express company "truck, while i the messenger. slid waiting passengers laughed heartily ut such. a manifestation .of love and affection. Many were aston- ished, when they learned on Friday morn- ing that. the railroadlfiémplchc was then. an' inmate of the City lock-up, but not for his freaks of affection. Probably no dhestion‘ has been more discussed during the past week than that of“Temperance,"mhowing that it is one of the questiouscgitatating the public 'fnind. on Sunday thogw C' T. U. had it under consideratilin 'at' the Methodist churc_b,~on Monday evening :at the Con~ gnqgational church: Mrs. Barney depict— . ed the evils of intemperance and gave her ideas and5 ’ -=view§:r'r uponz constitutional amendments. Onfg Wednesday evening the subject was. discussed by the young people and pastor offltlle Congregational church, while on almost'cvery3 evening of , by'tlle W. C. T. U. at Prohibition Hall bytue “Good Template” and “Temple of Hon.- catcs of - the E9Uniorr"r'/‘..'Gospel Temperance E,..W”E,D;N'EfSDAY, MAR—CH 6. is in progress by parties who are receiving the thanks of people who deem the skunk the week the same’subject' was discussed in some particulars an intolerable nui- sauce. or" at their meetings, and by the advo- clergyman conducted a special service in . . , the If. E. Church here during the absence Reform Association; 3'71" '5 hoped that of the pastor of the latter shows that the I I WESTPORT. The Ssugatuck River Fishing Club has been incorporated, The grocery firm of Conuerydz Osborne has been dissolved.- Miss Sarah E. Wood started Saturday for her new home in Pennsylvania. Lloyd Nash will sooncome out with an elegant new ice wagon built by a firm in Bridgeport. » ' Weltport was represented at Washing. ington during the inauguration by Mrs. ;W. C. Staples. _Edward W. _Nasll has introduced into his new church—hotel a complete system steam heating and gas. Mr. Niel Michell, the artist of New York, it is said, thinks of erecting u‘housc here for the coming summer. . Our townspeople are taking interest in the history of Fairfleld County, written by Mrs. Schenek, of Southport. Drawtender Frederick Allen is walking a little without a crutch on the leg which he broke in a danceslx weeks ago. Charles H. Jones, formerly assistant to ex-Town Clerk Burr, has taken the posi- tion of bookkeeper at the Filley foundry. Rev. H. S. Still will be visited by mem- bers of Temple Lodge, of which he is chaplain, Thursday evening of this week. W. E. Siurg'es has obtained plans for a new and elegant modern dwelling to be erected on his lot opposite Memorial church. Capt. John Bulklcy says he shall not ‘ liver and regulate tkobowels. Even itihey only 488Q. x._ I flick Headache and relieved] the troubles inel- dout to s billouo state of tho ”storm-nob II Didneu, Nausea, Drowsiness. trons oft- eetfugd’lfniu tho Side. Ike. While their“ workable success has been shown in cum ' SIC/K Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pill: In equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pro- vlntfna ihfnuuoyfu eon lain whfloth also cometalldfsordoroo the-Tomoghgflmulatho .... HEAD Ache they would boalmost odoutotho-who suffer from this distreufngldtdlmplafut; but fortu- nately their goodness does noteud here,lnd than. who once trythern will find these little pfllovnlllo Iblo in so many ways that they will not be wil- ling to do without them. But after all lick hood AGHE Is the hence! no many lives that here is V“ we make our great boost. Our I “£33029 not.“ pills cur-oft whlb a - Lit oleor Pill-mm small and very my to take. Ono or two makes done. They are strictly vegetable on do not grip. on purge. but by their gentle scum please all who use them. In vial-at 25 cents; five for $1. Boll by druggfou everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE 00., New York. mammmfi' haul his schooner from her winter berth until after the anniversary of the great March- blizzard. Thursday evening there will be a meet- ing of the Iladies’ Beneficent Society of the Congregational church at the house. of Mrs. H. P. Burr. Rev. MnStiIl lectured Tuesday evening for the benefit of, Compo Engine Co.'l treasury, dilating on the subject, “A Life on the'Ocean Wave." Veteran smelt catcher Eli Bradley re- marks that the fish which have made the Saugstuck river famous are likely to pan out numerously this spring. Skunk trapping with successful results The fact that a resident Episcopal ll. Glover & Ion, Norwulk, Flu-o... 8 millenium is in decidedly closer proximity mmmmm , PERFEO‘I’LY PURE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT. ruvnlmuouym; unity-mm If: is the mom Oman nu. fcked from the boot plantations and absolutely pure and free from all “alterations or com matter. The uro‘ hermetically and warranted full weight. It is more occu- . omicol in use than the loworgndes. Mental b Occidental Toe 00., L't'dz, Ward 09100, 88 MM 8169, New York. ~ For sale'by -~ " — " dollar qugli the market 2’ double width smufifm . wonderful baEgain. Imlled weave and Houses on being bargains at 29c. and 37in. W.B.HALL&CO. - INAIIGIIRA’I‘ION OPENING. Spring Silks. Pongees, Sateons, Fine Gingham, New Wool Goods, New Laces and New Trimmings. IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY ONiLY A FEW DA LYS REMAI N. W. B. HALI- & GO. Will. during the remainin days of the most successful of all their BED TIC T SALES, ofi‘or the following IINEXIIIPLEI] AND UNMITUHIBLE BARGAINS. One box of the genuine Tosca Camol’s Hair Cl 0th, the v at only 59¢ a yard. We do not know of another fl. rig. 1.: well worth a. dollar as this. It is a pure camel's hair, wide a broadcloth finish. At. 590 is 3 About 12 ieceo more of th ' ’ ' 15 pieces gore of the mpnfgfiffiegcn Hair 010th “ only 60.. One 101: of the dollar Sergol very wide at 7 5c One 101: of the 50c. Sargon at 37in . A few more of the 1;» all-wool goods of. 19c. The Dress Goods we sell at 19c. and 25c. are advertised by New York TWILLED BROCADES. In this great money saving sale are a tomb“ of medium and low Pfic‘d goods, as for exam is: 30 ' - . shades, were cheap at 256}, 919°“ Tmlled Brocsdu, m handsome 12%. worth 20c. price is only 15c; 28 pieces Handsome Mixtures DOUBLE FOLD MOHAIRS. Ono lot double fold handsome Mohair Cloth will go at 70 a yard; ox- collont Dress Goods at 5c and Gil: worth 100 and 12 . B ROA DC LOT H We will offer one case of Spring Broodcloths which arrived one month earlier than the contract expressed. Goods in May will be 81.26. Indies good and lasting resultif'lnay follow, but thedifilculty is coalition-of effort can be had to forward-the good cause, to many to us than it was. The young ladies of Memorial ‘ehurch Wutpon. _ BEDDING. Wednesday of last week" was a day of jimmcnse'i'interest ill-"this quiet town. large delegation 'of the. General Assembly, including the special committee on the Putnam Camp Ground appropriation and the military committee, withva few . others, to the number of eighty—five, left Hartford in tlle'morning on a special train over the Consolidated road for South Norwalk, and . hen took the Danbury and Norwalk road 0 Bethel. At Bethel they were met by cilizen‘s'in -'carri‘age's and were conveyed about three miles.._to".t_he .eamp ground. Having taken a view of the ground and its monument 'they’ "were" escorted ' to the house of 'Mr. Henry Adams,.where a bountiful collation was served. .After the isms beidg in the way. . 3.1V.- .Hfinfl': Densmorehthe missionary their Lady Washington rmep‘tion, at No- and friend of humanity,had a very busy tional Hall, the gum or nearly .90 having day on Sunday, it being the first day since his arrival that he has felt warranted in will be “goal“ the purchase of new altar leaving the sick bed 'of his wife. After ' attending the morning services at the Con_ giifatifn‘g Camus; £9159th “'1 11"“ by the ladies of Christchurch in the will tie on ay 0 00, cf htin the - ' 1 children and cumin: .1?" who 31mm? m. church parlor are spoken of emphatically 'e‘cital of Sunday School work on the mis- - - .. - . . ion. field of Michiga’n. ~The Sunday optlcon display with lecture by Rev C 8011001” Springwood tinder ""3 care 0f large attendance and the ladies netted Superintendent C. W. Lawrence, was ' also visited",'to the delight and profit of teachers and scholars. eform Temperance room he addressed one of the largest assemblages which have my met there, and withthe many others who spoke, made it so interesting and profitable, the meeting was continued an hour longer tlla-n'usual. =Thc result was many signed the‘pledgc and gladly took heir certificate. . 0 _At the gospel ‘Rev. Mr. Tufts of Yale officiated. The dinner Mr. Arthur B. Hill took the floor, made a short address of welcome and called on seyernl persons to make addresses. On account of the pressure ‘for'time these were short but pithy. Among the speakers were lions. T. 'and‘ J."R. Sanford, Mr. . Couch, of Ridgefield, and Senator Reed, of Bridgeport, who, at-tMclmo of his speech, moved a vote of thanks to the citizens for their generous reception of- .the, delegation, which vwas voted with acclamation. It was the expression of the visitors that the mon- ument was an excellent'one, while they were surprised that _so 809d. 3 one could ' have beennerectedgfdrdhe money. This I fact reflects great credit on both the builder and the efficient building committee. The visitors departed. praising thermidents for the grand entertainment which had been given them. TheI-ffééling‘ was expressed} that a suitable-— appropriation should be made to imp’tcvg-thegrounds for the pur- pose of keeping aliye the memory of the deeds of our ‘revolutionai'y fathers, and promoting a true : patriotism in coming generations. - - ' —. - That afternoon'Ml". Arthur J. Todd, of West Bedding. _and Miss'Nellie A. Portelr were united in marriage by the .brido’u father, Rev. N. L. Porter, at the Methodist parsonage; There wash small party of relatives present. Very _soon the bridal party left for Bethel on their way to Wash- ington, D. (-3., fora pleasure trip. 0 Remove the Tags. A man who patronizes a, ready made cloth— ing 15er for his clothes cannot be too careful: about removing the -’numerous tags which adorn ‘the stock piledron the counters. This warning is not givenmithout reason. It is sug «by the experience of one James Hitchcock,'who~underwent a fearful ordeal in this direction. He:tells it'on himself, too. ,Years ago, when Pr. lesson-Martino ran the hotel at Riverside on was at f” _‘ting tore- vivo its popularity bxhypod ‘ injections of Saturday night drops, Mr. Hitchcock was invited to participaté’in one of these social revels. His'wardi‘obe was complete with the exception of is white vest—then en regle. Well, he went to a retail house and purchml the desired white waistcoat. He took it home- und plucked of! all the various tags—thatis, he thought he did. _ He am” the party with his wife, and. all went well until he mingled in the excitement of tho lancer-s. Then he threw open his Prince Albert and. lent himself to the abandon of the dance. While he was parading about at the direction of the caller honoticed that several i: no a the set began ‘to snicker, but he tention to the moment. When the caller finally criedz‘ “All waltz—seats!” he disposed of his partner and his wife grabbed him at once. She took him aside and pointed out the cause of the merriment in his set. It was sewed on to the vest just shaft the watch pocket. It was of brilliant pink cardboard, and it read: “Short and fat; 42 inches.” Mr. Hitchcock and the retail clothing salesman who sold him the white vest have never since are delighted with the financial success of o'nonly, sol-walk, c. n. Vuldon, lor- wulk, ln". B. Gregory, Nos-walk, E. N. 8|pporly,\Vestport, Connor-y fl Osborn, 1y43 been netted. A portion of the money cloths for the church. Two features of the entertainment. given ——the quality of the supper and tho stere- M. Selleck, of Norwalk.’ There was a about $50. The funeral of Miss Charline F. Nash, whose death at the age of 10 years, oc- curred last Wednesday, took place Satur- day p. m. from the house of her step- father, George Fairchild, in'Greeus Farm, burial was in Mr. Faircllild's plot ill Wil- low Brook cemetery. ' The board of trade meet Thursday even- ing, when further progress‘in the matter of sidewalks and lamps for the village will be reported. The sentiment of the 1 salt will your (T006? for a free sample of the / _ msmvu. ‘ \ powder restores to bread the Phosphates n Wheat and lost by Milling. It contains This ftund no Cream of Tartar, no Alum, no Rochelle salts. ROCHELLE SALT. All (‘ream of Tartar Baking Powders produce Rochelle Salts when used in bread making. This poison your blood, and the blood of your lttle ch ldrcn, and cause kidney trouble, Ask “ PHOSPHATE HEALTH ” BAKING POWDER. N. Y. PHOSPHATE 60., 194 Warren St., New York. people in regard to the proposed work by the board is marked by a feeling which tends to encourage. How to raise money to carry out; all the ideas of improvement will cause less trouble, it is said, than most people imagine. About a. dozen oystermeu with cx—Rep.- resentativc George B. Smith, went to Hartford Thursday and appeared before the fisheries committee in opposition to a bill giving power to the sclectmen to lease to whom they please, and for what sum and term of years they please, the grounds in the harbor where clams and other shell fish, such as citizens like to dig, grow. They held that such a bill, if, it became a law, would result in the entire shore being bought up and held as private property. The party returned with the assurance from Representative Bulkley that the bill had been withdrawn. ' PAUL. To Inventors. all. It. BYINGTIIN OFFICE : . .. col. touisiana he: and. lth St“ Washington", D. 0., . .' Given his Personal Attention ‘ o Procurus Patents for Invention: In the v. 3. mm 05:0 and all rant;~ Countries. All experience of nearly ten years in the Patch Office has given him a perfect familiarity will: every classification of invention and the part-femur EHAMINERS AND Bunnnus, to which each and every Invention is referred. He has a com plete familiarity with the Rules of Practice the Records Models, (cc., to" &c., at. every detail of the office, and GIVES ills PL u SONAL A'l‘TENTlON to the interests of l 1 Clients. Being on the ground. and Visiting th Patent omce daily, he can serve Inventors l securing their Letters Patent for more advantage ously than Solicitors who do not reside Washington. Searches and Rejected Applications A Specialty. To all those whose application! have been rejected. he will make an examination and report on the same gratuitoust. Prelimin- ary examination of the Patent Office Records, prior to an application for a patent, will be made for a very small charge, and advice or informa- tion in regard to patents Wlll be given in full detail in aelrcular which will be mailed free of pggfifinamggygpy applicant. Ilevllas special Proculing Patents Ill Forelgn Countries. He refers to any officer of the Patent Cities, and lo the many Connecticut Inventors for whom'rho has done no sfness and taken out Lxrruns Purim SOLDIERS. ATTENTlON In. L. avmcrou, Pension Attorney, 241 Eighth Street, N. E., WASHINGTON n. (2., Located at the National Capital, adjacent to all the Executive Departments, gives me superior advantage in the prosecution of Claims against the United States. iNCREASE YOUR PENSION. spiral: as they have passed ,by.—‘¢Chlcoao Hmald. » ' ' The Bronco. The bronco is a wild or unbroken horse. _ 12 have been ' told (by old Californians that; “bronco”is a Spanish'word,meaning wild”, and that one always said bronco horse when! speaking of unbroken horses years ago; but. now, when one says he is riding or drawing a bronco,“ is understood that ho moons 5 WM or only partly broken horse. As a saddle animal the bronco often calls» more excito- ment than 2.,ng light would. If he is ohm! “buckhrl' he becomes an infernal machine, modewlth boll joints and steel springs-rm by Why. He draws himself , up cathet- he looks like a bamboo essel‘wfth o. saddles:- tcnslon, and than spreads himself like a. plumber atom-watering place. “He graces the'westem landscnpe,"cs has been remarked by tourists. all gilt enough, but his “wonderful picturesqueness"—well, he doesn't always have it with-him. Still, if a .t' . . mews“? Many men oners borne on the rolls are entitled toomuok higher rate of pension than they now receive. lnagreat majority of cases in which on was granted for disease, the pensioner is entitled to an increase of rate, and in most cases where ltwas‘granted for wounds or injuries the disability increases each year. As time passes the disability of all classes naturally increases. Many were at first rated too low, and it often occurs that en'sfoners are unjustly or erroneously re- duced) by examining surgeons. A pensioner is entitled to increase on a disability not set forth in his original declaration. The pension laws are more liberal than formerly, and better rating can be had for many disabilities. I make a specialty of Neglected and Rejected Claims, and if you wul present me with a brief statement of your case, stating by whom I! was presented, I will obtain a rehearing of your case, and, if it has merit, will procure a favorable settlement Many claims stand rejected before the department, when it only requires a competent attorney to make them good cases. Soldiers sujfert‘ng with disabilities A CARD TO THE LADIES. OPENING who wish to lay them in in advance can have them at 81. CLOAK BARGAINS. 81, 82 and” will buy good, nice fitting Clocks. This week will be “I" clearing week of all broken sizes in L di ’ , tion, at fabulously low prices. a “8 “Wm“ 0‘ "or! dogevnlfi Every Garment Must and _ be Sold. In addition to these odds and ends we shall he t ' SALT lsoatzqouf Gag?“ as follows: Lot of excellent Newmarke: atw83yclomc‘el ,, , .. _ . on a . SEAL JACKETS. Only a few remain. Take them at cost. TRAVELLER’ SAMPLES. A few more of the wonderful Bangoins in Sample. Pieces of Silks :ntifiSurah Silks, 81, $1.25 and $1.50, can be bought at 750, 81 and 25 PIECES COLORED Peau de Soie Silks, 21 inches wide, at Only $1 per yard. the actual value of these silks today is $1.50 per ard, and never ' der any circumstances. have they been sold for less, ’The assortment, at: braces all the latest spring colorings. examine the lot. Call at our ColorodSilk Dept. and w. 3. HALL a co, 00R. MIN AND OANNIIN srs, BBIIIGBPOB‘I'. ——.A.'r 'TnE—L LAOIES’ STORE. No. 5 Main Street. Thursday 8:. Friday OCTOBER 11 and 12. A general assortment of Military, llllllllll Gold, Patten Bol- lltl, Rolll Hats, and all Novella IT PEBTAINING T0 MILLINERY‘ NO CARDS. The Ladies will please accept this General lu- vltation and call and see us. Respectfully, MRS. E. C. ALLEN. ‘ MRS. M. L. ADAMS. Norwalk. Oct. sul, lsfs. u For Sale at a Saarinen. Will be sold if applied for soon, TEN ROOM COTTAGE. within .five minutes walk of the bridge, with never failing well of excellent watet, and .a cistern holding three hundred hogs- heads, for laundry purposes all modern improvements conveniences, etc. Cost owner $8,000, and will be sold for $5,000 withonly ' $1.500 down, to satisfac- tory party. 1m33 Euquireat Gamma Orirrcs. COAL, . COAL, ; ‘ COAL. ll llll’. South Norwalk. Have a '1: age shock of the best Lebligh Cool, which they are ceilings: low- contracted in. service, who have not applied for a pension, should do so as it is their RIGHT. SOLDIERS OF THE MEXICAN WAR, Who were in’ that service sixt days, [or their widows if not re-marrled] are cut tied to 38,00,300: month from January 29th, 1857. t or price than has THE D. M. READ 00., BRIDGEPOB-T. 'SPFOIIL ANNOUNCEMENT. OUR ANNUAL SALE OF FINE HOOSEKBEPINO LINBNS. '-W.ill commence on . Thursday, January 10th, 1889, All new and fresh goods of extra quality, at great reductions from regular prices. An exceptional opportunity for housekeepers. Following is an enumeration of a. fewof the leading articles which we will ofi'er at this great solo. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, 20 pieces, extra wide, 39 cents, worth 50 cents. (‘ 6‘ 20 “ 50 cents, sold everywhere for 65cents. 50 “ “ “ 69 cents, usual price 85 cents. 20 “ 72 inch “ 75 cents, regular price 89 cents. 20 “ 72 inc “ 99 cents, never less than $1.10. 20 “ '.7 2 inch “ $1.35, retuiled at $1.75. : 20 -‘~‘ 72 inch “ $1.50, very cheap at $2.00. CREAM TABLE DAMASKS. 20 pieces, new patterns, 38 cents, cheap at 45 cents. ‘ if 56 42 ‘ 50 ‘ , ‘ “ .50 cents. 20 “ -“ “ 50 ‘-‘ “ 62:} cents. 20 -“ " ~4‘ 75 “ “ 89 cents. 20 -“ " “ $1.00 “ $1.25. TA BLE CL 0THS, 8.10 white, $2.00.; 812 white, 2.50; all linen, very large, 75c; 84 fringed geloths, red border, 1.33; 8-10 at 1.58; 8-12 eta-2.00. L UN 0H SETS. 50 8-4 Table Cloths, with doylies to match, $2.49 for the set, 60 810 Table Cloths with dolyies, $2.69. These have been sold for $3.50 and $4.00 a set. NAPKI N S . . 50 dozen 5~8 -.whif.e,.89 cents, usual price $1.00. , 1 50 “ 5-8 “ $1.25, “ “ 1.50. ' 50 “ 9-8 “ 1.75, “ -“ 1.15. g ‘ 50 “ 3-4 “ 1,75, “ “ 2.25. 50 “ 3-4 “ 2.50, “ “ 3.00. T 0 WELS. 100 dozen Huckabuelr, large size. 3 cents each. H 100 “ ‘ , 100 .5 n at u 15 .r u 100 u 5‘ u u 20 n u 100 “ Knotted .Fringe, 12; “ “ 100 u u (6 25 u n 100 “ “ “ open work, 25 cents each. 100 “ Plain Fringe, 25x50, 25 cents each. KITCHEN CRASH. 4a., life, 80., 10c., 12%, 15c. GLASS LINEN. 7c., 86., 10c., 12in, 15c. been ofl'ered this 8 11 mm c r. : bronco gets own with a saddle on and bucks and mm: until ' .soddlo ls work'ed back on 303 353,3. ‘50 ”1'? hunches. 3° may Mk ‘5 Combination Billiard and Pool Tittle, mull . . owomon after a car.-- A class order. Forsnle at nborgain. THIS 30“ MUST BE gm lti' Apply at Gums Orrlcr . I . THE D. M. llll tflMPlNY. 1 'nnrncnpom'r.
Norwalk Chronicler