" =lill! ,Yoarwutawill be promptly lfyuamittawdafmy‘ him-admiration lull-Wuyaflatfkebwmlatu, Siihlllliill! Medicaid-e NUMBER 236. —. “u: nmumrmomusouraitwvau- Sac cadets-clatter. W cm . . sooth NORWALK. g—v - M .. .1; _ «a, , in" some. CONN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1888. .iv‘ur‘ir wan-(maria 17 Kilian] v.4 4 an“; a £1.11 47* M PRICE TWO CENT . - THE EVENING SENTIN EL. 13 liAlLiBOAD PLACE . SOUTH NOBWALK. 25 MAIN STI‘EE , NORWALK. FIRE ALARM BOXIB. No. 8. N. 7., N. D. k Ell. It depot; key at Ad am Ex pre- ofllcc in depot, and hate . No. 4, Day street. corner of Tulle- strect; kg: at ll . it No. 0. Da street and all factories. Corner of Iain and Concord streets; key at D. Donovan's house and .l. (1. Wilson's far. wry. _ No. 12, Franklin street school; key at school house . and residence of William [1. Smith. No. 13, Concord street. 0 its schwl; key at Irv. Paul’s residence, 0. to Concord street, and all factories. No.14. lainsueet corner of Ann street; key at Wolf's saloon and all factoriu. No. 15, High street corner of Bayview avaiue; key at A. Dickerraan's residence. smut. cam. One stroke at lit o'clock noon for Standard Time. Twostrokcs of the bell (thus lvl) signifies fire is out. Three strokes of the hell (thus 14-“ cignldtl the city water is to be turned off. ins-rancrmss ro xxx honour. » a, Upon ltlvc information of a an in your frame» dinte neighborhood unlock the box door: pull the book all the way down oncc only. and let the hook gamut up the box and do not open or touch the k again until the next five in your neighborhood. Do not attempt to remove the key from the door. The Chief Knginrcr will see that is returned to its proper place. SAMUEL McthWAN, Chief Engines. Mlulntnrc Almanac for Tip-Morrow. High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets 2.34 8.23 5.59 5.20 I weather. Bulletin. . Fair; cooler; northwesterly winds. THE LOCAL NEWS. Charles Fitch has sold » out his barber shop on the drawbridge. Mrs. Philip Mason of—the borough is recovering from a severe sickness. J. w. a M. s. Smirfi damaged stock is being shipped to Now York ttrday. The Fairfield WOO—obi; Medical Society is holding a meeting in the Mahacksmo hotel to-day. __ The Mutual Drum Corps furnished music for the Republican club in Stam- ford last night. wedding reception at their home on Elm street Friday evening. —Frcsh cocoanut macaroons at W. H. Seymour’s, 92 Washington street. The republican glee club, composed of city and borough singers, rehearsed at the Atheneum last evening. H. S. Brown is now a happy grand- father. A baby boy was born to his son, Herbert, on Oct. 5th. Francis Dunning has just received nwws of his mother's death in Chicago. He and his wife will start for that city this evening. C. H. Harvey has commenced a large addition to his building on North Main street. W hen completed it will give him much more room, and makes his stores among the largest in the town. —Fresh pork and sausage at 12c. a pound, at F. Hayes' market. Rev. J. P. Miller of New Haven will address the Colored Republican club of the borough in the Athena-um Thursday evening. The club extends a cordial in- vitation to all. John Donovan is going around this morning with one eye closed. He says that Robert Allen stuck his fingers in it, but others say that it is the result of Robert’s pugilislic powers. Mrs. Allen and Adams of the “Ladies’ Store,” No. 5 Main street, borough, will hold their opening on Thursday and Fri- } day of this week. They have everything 5 appertaining to a first-class millinery store and give a general invitation to the ladies to call and see them. A spirited meeting was held in the Young Men’s Republican club mum in the borough last night. The object of the meeting was to organize a marching club. Committees were appointed to solicit members and funds and other bus- iness transacted, after which the meet- ing was adjourned until tomorrow even- ing. * -—A meeting of the Cleveland and Thurman Club will be held in the Club room on Wednesday evening, 8 p.in. 3t ' The Home Shoe Speciality company at Music Hall last night gave an out» ruin- mcut novel In its character and cencrally of a very satisfactory characi- r. Elders In his modern juggling has LOVE! had an equal in this city. “is performances are of the most extmroimary character. Andrew Bellcck is having his store nicely papered. Company F men who have qualified Some of the foreign members of the Horse Shoe Four Specialty company have friends in this city. Webb d: Armstrong have closed up their restaurant on the drawbridgr. They could not make it pay. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rowan gave a whist party to a number of their friends at their residence last evening. —Escollops at Bennett do Husted‘s market. The Hon. William H. Crane will ml- dress "w citizens of Norwalk in the Op- era House tonight on tariff reform. The Democrats of the borough bavei swung their banner to the breeze again. } They have‘miserl it up higher and it‘; looks much better. Herman Abbott of Spring Hill died last night in the 28th year of his age. Funeral service will be held at his late residence Thursday afternhon. i i The engagemeiit‘tif hiss Theressa Hy. ; men of New York city, and Leon Kretg-j er of this city, is announced. They to! ceivsd in New York last Sunday. When the straightening of the tracksl of the Consolidated road is completed, fast trains probably will be limited to six cars each and make much quicker! than at present. ~School slate 3 to 16) cts. at Piaisted's. A. R. Tyler’s market is in the chargeE of a sheriff, an attachment having been , made by Mr. Tyler’s father. Probably s} the difficulty will be adjusted and thei business be conducted as usual. ‘ r A conference meeting of the Sons of Temperance will be held at Stamford to- morrow afternoon. An interesting pro- . gramme has been arranged. This town? will be represented. ' i .,_,_, ,, _ ,7 . . —-Small fresh hams for roasting Me. a, pound, at I". Hayes' market. The public opening of the South Nor- ; walk Steam Laundry will be held Thurs‘i‘ day evening. Owing to the storm Satfi urday night many were kept away who; otherwise would have been present. ! The committee on resolutions from! Hope Hose of the borough presented a, handsome set of engrossed resolutiorrsf on thedeatli of their comrade, the hurt Frank Walsh, to his parents on Sunday" night, ' The New York papers yesterday pub—i, lished sensational reports, which had 9 been sent out from Bridgeport, to the cf- ‘ feet that Palladino, the murderer who. . . l was hung on Friday, has hung in a bar—i nesa and was not dead when taken away i from the jail. Those who saw him ; hung are pretty well satisfied that be was ‘ a dead man when taken down. ——Fresli Scallops at J. H. Klinefelter's market today. ‘ A pleasant Wedding party gathered? Wednesday evening,[at the residence of i William H. Mead, Main street, to wit-j uses the marriage of his daughter, Sarah ‘1 Ida, to George H. Lockwood. The core-I mony was performed by Rev. W. WJ Clark, D. D., of the Methodist church, and the happy couple received the con-‘ gratulatious of their numerous friends. f —Danbury News. Mrs. W. H. Jarvis, who represents W. J B. Hall & 00., of Bridgrport, has re-f ceived her samples of fall goods, and in-; vites the ladies to call and examine them. The Bridgeport Standard says: ”The' steamer ‘Brittanic' of the White Star' Line, brought large lots of the beautiful Henrietta clots in all of the new fall shades as well as blacks. fur Messrs. W. B. Hall & Co. Ladies wishing the very late effects should see these goods and ‘ alsoa large line at beautiful trimming silks, velvet. and large lots of combina- tion suits, which the firm any cannot be duplicated later on.” Samples of which will be found at Mrs. Jarvia’. Council local-g- An adjournment meeting of the thun- mon Council was held last evening. The City attorney’s bill of $125 was or- dered paid. it was ordered that a descriptive sur- vey be made of Grove street. w. ll. Smith and James C. Brown. warr- appointed a committee to attend to . much common sense in it. A policeman, ,A 51¢le tum. A meted for Stealing Bevan Pain, of also“. Last evening Michael Keller, a suspic- ious looking character, stole seven pairs of shoes from John Schaub’s store on Washington street. He was found a short time afterward and arrested. This morning he was sentenced to thirty days in Bridgeport jail by Judge Knapp. last Norwalk Republican Bally. This evening the Harrison and Morton marching club will go to the East Nor- walk wigwam to listen to a speech. They w‘ll be met on the bridge by Glov- er's be if and an East Norwalk marching club. A parade will then be made through the principal streets. The line of march will be up Fort Point road to Osborn avt-nue to W. H. Earl's, down East avenue to Benedict Farm, to Henry Jones’, countermarch to Hoyt street, to East avenue, to Maple avenue, to Harry tider’s, oountermarch to Wigwam. Mr. Rider wishes all along the line of march who are in favor of protection to American industries to illuminate their residences. The Fountain (inn Club Tournament. The Fountain (Jun Club vvill give you an Opportunity to break "blue rocks" at their tournament on lllt‘ Pine Island grounds tomorrow. There will be ten events in the tournament, and clubs from different parts of the state will be present and engage ill" the different events. At two o'clock C. B. Manley of Danbury, and Harry Nichols of Bridge- port, will shoot at 100 blue rocks each for $50 a side. The shooting will begin at .9 a. In. All money will be divided at 40, m and 20 per cent. Bad Smells. The old German proverb "Bin guter zinken regicrt das Hans," meaning that a good big nose governs the house. has especially an ofticious one, should puss. can the faculty of discriminating between a putrid or injurious smell from a healthy, only one. Yesterday when Prof. W. A. Dandelo, the lecturer at- tached to the whale exhibition now at Norwalk, applied for the usual show li- cense, lie was informed that owing to a protest on the part of an officer it would not be granted. After much delay and inconvenience the permit was accorded thrnugli the prompt action of Dr. Greg- ory and other gentlemen connected with the Board of Health. Thousands of dol- lars are invested in this interesting and pntirely novel exhibition and it seems strange that a single individual should be able to cause loss and trouble merely because he has not a properly regulated n’lrii‘. , .. l’urwnial lantlon. Frank Miller is visiting in Newark. Fred C. Smith is visiting in Brooklyn. Theodore Wilcox is visiting in Hart- ford. Hon. James W. Hyatt is in town to- day. Andrew l’ease of Winsted, is visiting with Harry Phillips. Mrs. Drake of the borough is spending today in New Haven. Benjamin I". Keith has returned from a visit in Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Mrs. David Green of the borough, started for Florida this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson have moved to New York for the winter. Miss Mary Hunnecker of the borough is visiting friends in Stamford. Frank Dickenson and wife of Stratford are visiting with Mr. and Mn. John Tate. Dana Btssell,of the firm of Biasellk Price, in the borough, is Off on a vaca- tion. Fred W. Mills of Scranton, Pan, is via- 'ting with Mnauil Mrs.Thm|dru.-iThomp— son. The Misses Julia and Sadr.- Miller are visiting with relatives in New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Mamie llirst of Middletowo, N. Y.,is Visiting her uncle J. B Iletts of the borough. ‘ Miss Alice and Elise Winnie James are spending a few days with their grand- mother in New Haven. Officer Al. Del’ormt, who has been confined to his house since last Friday with a sore. thrust and neuraliga, was able to get down town this morning. Miss Ella Item of Portchecter. N. Y,, has returned home after spending a pleasant visit with her uncle, J. 1'. Belle. of the borough. “Gunny—«England. England bumtcd of having the linen ! EAST AVENUE IN 1930. “4...... WHAT An our man Tour a acron- urn anou'r flu: Bonk nan.- uuam—a Durant. are you doing l” u he saw him take a newspaper from his pocket and read a portion that was marked with blue cray- on and then look up and down tbejave- true. He looked at the reporter for a few seconds, and when he seemed to he sat- isfied with his general appearance said in cycles that was tremulous with age. “I have come out here to see where the East avenue horse railroad was to go and as I do not expect to be able to ever get out again, I thought for the last time I would be able to we how much had been accomplished. When I was in. my youth 1 did hope that a horse car would run on this avenue, but I am afraid that I will not live to see such a thing now. ‘ You see." pointing to the newspaper he had been reading before the reporter spoke to him. ”there was some talk about horse cars on this avenue iu the year 1885.} and the matter was carried to the legislature at Hartford, but by some way they have of doing such things there, for you understand the men in those days were just about the same as they are now, the matter was put off and finally granted that we would have one in three years. Well, the time went along and we did not see any signs of a railroad on the avenue. Every now and then someone would keep the spirits of the people up by siying work would be commenced before long, but year after year rolled by until all we had left was hope, and now it is the year 1930 and I think I am the only resident of the eve one that remembers that horse cars were ever thought of down this way." The old man drew a deep sigh. The reporter then asked him if the road on West ave- nue was run then as it was now. He stopped and thought a few minutes, doubtless trying to refresh his memory and said,"‘Well, the road on West ave— nue in those days was not run, as far as convenience to the public was concerned, as other roads were. For instance, it took twenty minutes for them to go from Norwalk to South Norwalk, and on cold days it was as much as ones life was worth to sit in one of the cars on one of the turnouts if you were not provided with the best and thickest clothes you could buy, and I remember we used to get out of the car and run up and down to keep the blood in circulation until the other car came along, and the men at certain times of the day had to stand outside because they did not have care enough to accomodate the public. But what could not be cured had to be en. dared. We always made allowances of time if we wanted to catch a train and so got along the best way we could, but we who lived on the east side of the town and hoped that when we did get a horse railroad things would be run dif. forent, and we would have given all our patronage to the road, but I do not sup- pose that it does any good to think over ‘What might have been.’ " Here the old man paused and seemed lost in thought. and the reporter bid him good-day and walked aw ay- and pondered over the con- versation and thought if there was only such a thing as a horse railroad to East Norwaik what a convenience and how nice it would be for East Norwalk people. W-.;f.;dl a co. A Column would be needed to do jus— tion In a description of W. ll. flail & in silks, volvets, plushes and the innu- merable lines of dress goods in other ma- terial placed on view at their recent fall opening. But as a space so great cannot purpose. In brief, then, their display is when the political campaign opened. . 7...». “Mum—Mam ”My friend," said the reporter, “what Co‘sof Bridgeport, display of novelties be afforded a few words may answer the grand and more complete than in any pre» viOus fall season,” the shopper may find as she makes an investigation. The lords of creation who will be called on to pay shoppers bills will find the alarm, if they had any about upward tendencies of re- tail prices alleged as likely to result from certain movements of tariff, have as yet presented few features upon which to frame even ordinary scare. At any rate with this retail house the figures for first class goods, especially in silks, are in statu quo. and," anything, lower than The telephone Company'- low catalog-o Binor A. Smith, manager of the Nor- dalk division of the Southern New Eng— land Telephone company, is issuing a new catalogue with a full list of all the Telephone company’s subscribers and the numbers of their call. The catalogue is in next formand can be kept handy [Ire flmamty. 1 space will be rcgalarl near the on, by contribution-yuan the the campaign 1 , until afier rats, die issues of . The free Trade Parrot. As a Tariff Reformer was one day ex. plaining toa voter inequalities and in- justices of our present revenue laws a Republican Parrot shrieked “ Free Trade" from its cage that hung hard by. “The Hills bill.” continued the Tar- iff Reformer,” reduced the tariff from about 47 per cent. to about 40 per cent., in fact,” Puck has very well put it,its rev duction is about as much like free trade aswashing your face islike drowning yourself." Here the Parrot again intercepted by screaming louder than ever “Free Trade! Free Trade” 2! "The real feeling of the Democratic party on the revenue question,” quietly pursued, the Tariff Reformer,” is defi- nitely expressed in Mr. Cleveland's mm age, hislettcr of acceptance and in the party's platform, none of which directly or otherwise advocate free trade. The few free traders like Henry George and Watcrson, who, welcoming any reductv ion of the tariff, however small, support the Democratic ticket, are unable to give their-name and character to the party itself, although they would be very glad to do so. There are," continued the Tar- iff Reformer, "a great many more Methodist among the Republicans than free traders among the Democrats—but it would be very inaccurate not to say unfair to the Methodist. to characterize the Republicans as the Methodist party : would it not ?" Hercupon the parrot milled up its neck feathers, flapped its wings and continued to shrick “ Free Trade ! Free Trade 2! Free Trade ! 2 2" until the Tar- iff Reformer and the voter were obliged to move out of hearing of its senseless clamor and continue their canversation in a locality better adapted to rational discussion. 'I' I Twecdlctlum and 'l'woedlctlcc. Republicans who have been denounc- ing the mills bill as a free trade measure because for the [)0prth of reducing the surplmi revenue it put certain articles on the free list and slightly lowers the tar- iff on imports generally are feeling a trifle foolish now that the Senate ,(Re- publican) substitute has been made pub» lic;for this latter measure proposes to remove the tariff tax entirely from a large number of articles and classes of articles (from forty-five to fifty in the summary we have seen) and to sore duce the tariff on other articles that the revenue from taxes on imports will be lowered to the amount of about forty- four million dollars. So far as these two points are concerned, one is a free trade measure if the other is; but the truth is that neither is such in fact or in purpose though each adds toftbe free list and materially reduces the tax on imports. I i i A Reinlrkublc Ito-appearance. A short time ago, Republican avatars and editors discovered that all Mr. Clevelands' talk about the evils of a rap- idly growing surplus was nonsense, be‘ cause the expenses of the government Were increasing so quickly that there was now in fact and would be no yearly surplus. Imagine the confusion when the Republican Senators report a rev- enue measure which they estimate wrll diminish the national income $31,000,000 by reducing the interest tax on tobacco and alcohol and in the arts and by low cring the tariff on imported articles $44,- 000,000. This was very unfair and un- kind in the Repubiican Senators—to cut off $75,000,000 annually from the na- tional revenue and to spring that trouble- some old annual surplus on the country again just as the orators and editors had soothed the voters down to believing that there was no such thing at all. There certainly ought to he a better agreement among the Republican gon- tlemen of the press. and the platform and the bench so that one branch of the triumvirate should not be kicking to pieces the elaborate work of the other two. . I l’ll'fsc Surroudor of a Principle. In June the Republican party laid down'lhis principle In its national plat- form. We favor the entire repeal of interest taxes rather than the surrender of any part of our protective system.” In October it reports to Congresra prepared revenue law which, while not proposing “ancntire repealof internal Q IMPORTANT T0 VOTERS. Who lay Vote at State Elections. Every male citizen of the 1711in States who shall have attained the age of twenty-one years, who shall have re aided in the state for a term of one your next preceding, and in the town in which he may offer himself to beadmit- ted to the privilege of an elector, at least six months next preceding the time be may no offer himself, and shall sustain a good moral character, and shall be able to read any article of the Constitution or any section of the statutes of this state, shall on his taking such oath as may be prescribed, be an elector and a on the Registrars’ list. lluw an Elector (Ian Be Registered. The Registrars will be in session from 9a. m. to 5 p. m. on Thursday of the third week preceding election day (which Thursday will this year come on the 18lh day of October). to correct the voting list and to receive applications from those desiring lobe placed on the list. Applications must. be made in writing by the party himself or some one in his behalf. All persons who will have resided in this state one year. and in town six months next preceding the November election, and who have been admitted or heretofore registered as electors in the town shall beentitled to be registered, and after such registration to vote un- less disqualified. The reading qualifica- tion does not apply to persons duly ad- mitted electors prior to October, 1855. How To ll. Made an Elector. The Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a meeting on Wednesday of the second week before the election, which this year will be October 24th, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o‘clock p. m., to admit electors, and may adjourn said meeting from time to time, until Monday of the following week. A meeting will be held on the Monday prior to election day. to admit electors on the list to be made, whose title to be made will mature after Monday,.*ovember 5th, and on or before election day. Tht.‘ last day applications will be received by the Registrars “to be made” a voter, will be Thursday, OctOo her 18th, at 5 p. m. The Selectmen can admit those only who shall have been registered on the first list under the title “to be made." Timely notice of meetings by Regine trara and Selectmen will be given by ad- vertising in the newspapers and by post- ing notices on the sign-posts. By consent of both Registrars an elec- tor's name omitted from the list by clerical error may he added to the list on electicn day on application of any elec- tor. I 'Masonlc Benefit; W . At a meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit associa- tion last evening $2,000 was voted to the widow Of the late Dunial L. Carpenter, and a like amount to the beneficiaries of the late George S. Andrew, of Naugatuck and Wait I]. Somrrs, of Hiram lodge, No. 18, of Newton. Several members were added to the association. Mrs. Stowe‘a Hudvdmcfiut. J. A. Haverly's Company brings out all the accessories of this remarkable drama, in such a realistic manner. that it proves of powerful interest all the way through. Nothing is omitted that adds to the naturalness of this drama of real life. The company is a strong one all the way through. Each individual important character in the play is strongly brought out. Uncle Tom, Topsy, Little Eva, Cousin Ophelia, Maria Simon Degree and St. Clair are parts all rendered true to life, and in away to leave little room for criticism. The hounds perform an. important part in the rendition of this thrilling drama, the omission of which would destroy much of the realism of the presentation. The music. scenery—- in fact, everything and every person, belonging to this company, add to and waist in combining into a whole the strongest and best presentation of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin" that I have ever witnessed. lino. HARRIET Ballerina Brown. Buckfcn'l irlld..8;lvo— The best valve in the world for Cats, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Bali. Rheum, Fever 80m, Tetter, Chopped Hands. Chilblaina, Corns, and all Skin Eruption and positively cum Piles, or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas. hpham. voter on having his name duly entered ‘ Cbumbcrmald and Nurse Want- “I ANTED—A neat and ti ‘3 girl as chamber- ‘ maid and nurse. Apply 908 If 1'9 TAYLOR AVR. Cools Wanted. ACOOK WANTED-lust do plain halting and washing and ironing. out at 58 WEST AVE. Rooms To Let. FURNISHED ROOMS to lot with or wlthout board. Address P. 0. BOX M7. at: I. if South Norwalk. To Let. THE Store and Basement in the Library Building. To a satisfactory tenant that will take charge of the Library the store will bcrcnled on very rum sonable terms. Inquire of not If TAYLOR lb GOLDEN, Agents. Store To Bout. ASTORE and a Fist of seven rooms to let. In quire at the store, No. 99 Northflaln street, South N alk. oc8 lw Engine for Sale. Agood secmtdrhand 12:12 Mari no Engine. For raalle cheap. Apply to W. ll. BOY! a $03!. an: ff Osborn Ave., East Norwallt. THREE desirable and pleasant residuum for ale. Prices reasonable and terms easy” Enquire of TAYLOR a 60 EN. Real Estate and Insurance Exchange Washington SL. 80. Norwalk. George II. Underlilll umviu town selling Household laitlcs for cash or by installments at prices vond com- IS tition. Parties desiring bargains can call at No. 6 Ravmond st . City. mic Carriage For Sale. AflRST-CLABS Two-Seat Carriage. Apply at . DEN RY 'riLm s smut: 11 Main street, South Norwalk. Factory To Let. THY. Large Factory used for the int three years by the South Norwalk Hat Manufacturing Company. Supplied with an lib-power boiler; suit- able for at manufacturing or or or manufacturing business. Apply to JOHN II. KNAPP. so’.‘ if South Norwalk. Conn. Assouors’ Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons and c - rations liable to pay taxes in the town of [0‘ walk. to bring into the Assessors, or to either of them. on or before the let day of November, next, written or printed lists, (under oath), of all t no property owned by them on the first day of October, ISBS. liable to taxation otherwise it will be the duty of ihc'Asseasors to make out such list according to their Judgement and knowledge, adding ten per cent. thereto. which they b law are required to do and from which lists so an e therecan bcno appeal, N. B.—l.lsts may be returned to the Asseswrs. at the sclcctmen‘s 0 cc, hank building. Norwalk, and at the selectincn's office, 29 Washington street, South Norwalk, on and after the 9th inch; also Saturday evenings at the same places from seven to nine o‘clock. WILLlAM B. HIV. BRICKS. HENRY SEYMOUR, HARVEY l'l'l‘Cll, Norwalk. 00nd,, October 2d. 1886. Crayon Drawing. MRS. O. L. iihititILi. Desires to announce that she will form aclamm “cc llaud Crayon Drawing for the canon. Those do sirous of studyiig with her. please appl at 71 Wall after nrsday andTriday from l Assess om. W54 at Oct. 15. On'l'h tom its. m., and alas .rn.. oraddrcrs 06 5! P. 0. 1 N3, Norwalk, Conn. FA. W CETT’B GRAND FALL OPENING l-‘ALI. AND WINTER MILLINERY! Largest Assortment. Trimmed Militant-y, Turnans.Walkl Bats, Round lists and Bonnets richly trimrn with flue Feather Bands to match suits, ImiiiieillnieltiiiFaiiileaihiii OSTRICH BANDEAUX Sh tied Tips,eri<_n-. f‘omuets, Novelties in Ribbons Silks and \‘clvets. Low-at Prices. Our full line will he opened Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Ladies will please accept this invitation. No cards .\'orwalk and So. Norwalk. A CARD TO THE LADIES! OPENING AT TH! LADIES’ STORE No.5 Main Street THURSDAY and FRIDAY October I I and IR. Agencrnl'aLtirtmcntof MILL]: N IE BY 2 ii I ‘ '. W? 2 ‘5 Milllncry Goods, Pattern non- ncta, Ron-d liars and all Novelties pertaining to llllllncry. W flaunts. The ladies will please accept this moral invitation and call and see us. .lfully .4. tilts. ll. 0. A .LIII. all first Will 3111;. VV. Frnvoett 0““ M. were rush. - court! helium WON! NIGHT ONLY.” ‘ Thursday, Oct. lltb J. ”KT‘EAVERLY’Q . . iiililhiffliili 1min tedias “WNW“. (White andOolorcd.) and the W“ LOUISIANA lUBlLEE SINGERS. The Best Dramatic Artists. the largest-m the ram scenery, the nut lunippad a any ' Compmy in America. ‘ OUR STIR]! B’l‘ PARADE is a marvel at Glitter. Gold and Novelties, air ingui‘aadgnadcstcvcrmlull! _. company. Plfnifli of "if mmineral. 4th flailing!!! at on an cotton ; acme. introducing the anything-mutilate V, Realistic, Blood (limiting Chase after Ila _ T over the Ohio River; St. Clair'a Residence Iocn- ; light. the most beautiful turn of a ‘ Plantation cvcr beheld: oving Bic-men on the Mississippi; Cotton Picking Beetle: Great Ohio River Scene: levee Scene at New Orlclm; Beauti- ful Oates Ajar. Our scale of Prices. ‘23. 35 and 50 cents. Tickets on sale at noyt's slid Gregory’s storm. IN NORWALK- ,, One million people have seen it in NEW YORK. The Greatest Wonder of the Age. EMBALMED !! Preserved From Decay at It Cost orsio,ooo. WEIGHS 75 TONS. LENGTH 65 FEET. Don’t Fail to See it. 3 Days Only. 25 Cents ;_ 10 Cents. On Bxllllsltlon Sill, 9th and I. of October, at Bock. Back of Lockwood’s "all. net at Admission, Children, 4*: _ THE Merrill Piiiitiiilit liaieiii, School of Shorthand, Typewriting and Business Correspondence, Opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th, in AYm‘BLOCK. 7 , 51 Atlantic Street, Stamford, (loan: This School will be nude: the M ”puma“ a. .i am or manager fir-"a and Writing School. Mid. . . Young ladies and gent erncn desirous of acquiring a _ thorough and practical knowledge of Bhorthaud Writing, wiihaview of becoming court pliers, newer-spar reporters. atrium or of the art, will find this a In seerion day or cranium m time. Individual instruction. no clam work. WGrsduatcs assisted to good paying pouttl‘uua Instructions By Mall a Spoclalty. fuming“. cancnter Dill! For circulars. giving full particulars, call atscllonl or addru Ills. If. A. MERRILL, . Registrars Hutton. , .- To nil Cltllcu Who Will: to DO I“ Electors of the State and Town of luv walk. , The nudmi ed Resivtrars of Voters of a Third Voting strict. Town of liorwalk, will be u-seion at the store of Winfield 8. In an District, on‘l‘ucaday.0ct. 16th, and on It”! llao’clcskp.‘ 5', of receiving elf! Oct. is. from it o'clock I. m., anti on each of said days. for the purpose the application of persons tuba aiada and revising the voting list of said inad- Damn. d war. a. nattntucit, “1F“ w. chairman. in", , . Matxmwalkmtlbdm , gift. a; can" transmits combined la nun‘ 3w: Ltd! 3,123.23 332' fihmn , shuttle. It Is lawn-mm crap ' Sold by all dru Ilmllcof the s mawmnal‘snamay 14/ , the matter of hiring the pram city market under its control in allthe mar- near the telephoncaad it would greatly taxes ,, abandons his and 'ute, butter . mm , at) W , _, 86mg? 53'?” :EDTfiam‘viv‘f: hall. kets of the world. Germany had onlya “Wm” “ml“ ’0' quickness '04 d" and molasses nadir u 498;”. and re- r,:~:1\;1AI}I::I 1:11.). 2:: 7‘22: th October 8th. It!!!» I LWA‘IG. ‘ m t It was voted “I“, . 12 inch ”we, WW“, and protection. After fifty patch if when callingupa‘pemn for the d . riff on an one-half. mottwoott-itltau.~in bummsqimm, by his hands In beyond belief. Ila cracked , I M be m i m. urea the is on Rev w w. C'lathflas Sarah lac wood and W B- them as with a sledge “mm, The through West street from It. I. lion's years of protection thief. what English “II“ “’0' l “m“ " "l' 0 Allof a,” u. WNW“ 0' m. conn- William [Lie-d. MRS w H JARVIS gm“. Covmbpolltau Quintette la .30de of mldoucc throvsh “MINI“ M ‘0 authorities II! of II: name. ”m.,...“ .,_W M...- try and uaucbvform at prucntapart of ' ' ' Beau-pa m... ...:I:I"IIZ: 1’ has singers. The Bore-shoe four was mm '“l' W Union “M "uni mammals-t "my item of this um um cu- m wars. on, protective system. 11,, mm”... '1'. us. hmrulywllh “0‘ “mph“ '0‘ m “M“ “I“ ”“‘ “”“"m‘",°,d““’“ mm" "' 0mm” 3“” ’0“ m "l" “W” i‘ "h“ tinny deliberately abandoned this pm "I‘mm “‘“memm m“ ms'i'“ *- poof music. '11,. mils; which prob- Adjourned untilOctoberSRd. ““53?" theflficfirrgg‘tbfliinen almost everybody iaaskingouthcstrccte of our my" system and at the «all hibooowaan. Fall sam ples mw'“ Prawn...” ably was good. m. not . mm (mm, Wmfifitwi'mm “mm" 0, Great Britain h” deem la the bomghi‘w'lcw whamfilfo; sum time the principle laid down in the Oysters. , mpg... '3 have. A not amount of pol’tlcill engineer- '8 want-~Nimmm 0mm- “ "" “‘“" '°°“' ' ' “MW IMW- , Tnmawmorm w m an: a. . ““° “" ”mammal .::.::;:::::::::::: I I i 1377mm the watch- it :5, be (I f I .l ¢ ”u” During the last twenty do?" the ex« '01th M38 “NM ‘0' ll 5 ' mons- Wc greatly fear that ft is not the gen- mmm“ It?“ “emu u “amen“ Were: sun an“ man synatc“ “I: “Baal; gt Co's picnics Ignacio admin... labour-t uldce on 90mm“ “,m'l'lr‘m‘h'digemnookmw’ an“ m. m ”MIN.“ in diam“. of it 'bnd oral principle a protection that n“ 3‘. ml 1.0:,“ ’ . f , I- I . r - milldisaémstl Ilrs latbccngins room. the ticket. aadthehrst man will prob- min", a“, mu“ cars ma “Wm “Ph‘” ""1 “um" ‘- " public-a party really care about, but Pocket . , g, i M ., s m, h d haremcrm-vhnlehmnownol tbeprotcctlott of certain special Inter- Awmnmwmmm E” Look at the 50. and 100. Ouoftbvwladow eulog- wu barring a ylccilrctbccovctcdplaoe. Their If of linen yamlérom “a: warm; themsgnitudeof thlsilsh.andbadbet- It Is allttlc “MM“ thatjuts "lllnwblflwmlmnaut: thy w - aadhsatuacsgavstbsalarm'l’lintim ‘memmmyu m W’ arch-ulna Mimi? 'wmadsc» mmwbmuvwb-Nw'mbo- andmolavseaaadsapr are Southern wlumtablynwargdy ' "m" Counters. ,r 352'" “W ""’ "°"‘ ""1 "'"r‘ flmmfm?‘ m 3“” deuce.—-Bflthh Min-m hum- ”new bro-elm to ma... mam hm . morasug- ..... m ‘ 'm w B HALMCO u.“ tarrlmvosda mm: d“ g: m‘mmfiw’ ThesharuafflanaandaxmliI-mao wanna-Illa. ' gutlvcofpollticstliaa aromas-hill: . ' ' " ' pat on flaunt firs “ It”. mm mm. W. toltpvrocnt. mp». Theshamof WWII-mimics!” . Cmm. A. month- WI!"- ' Burrow“. ”WHICH. The cause of the Will"! Mimi“ thatch Ilsa ruins of Beirut are m” Iru-m tatltlsvlaldtywb Is willing sappovsdtobsrpoataasous contains. ldlapscatarlyadaptadtotnsrallst and ”pron“. www.mmnctccnthm- mm“ “m“ . I." W- a ”Mm m‘w 0W , "lbs-win bull's-burned r moldiDi-mvwoftbcmasys, Liver tary. WM”! WI “'0 I “K05 F'MWNIIIMWMI"! nor- » n "" “manure vnits ysiiai . ’ w ltliwlll hammotlmvsam um“ um Blows, being Germany aowsuployvsooMlpsr-ou elm walrus; Jul.” thbusurnlng. m were standing in out as. sin-mamas: m., , _ for days. no urse so «a: Who-to am his. Infill ran-my, Great Britain mono. Mun-tarimmms mama'- m IaGraIIItvvllla. .3...“ MRS. W If MRVI 81 Washington strait." . .‘hmctlrmattkwelr lib flamupwmatm bylaws mwmmmmmn WMWJJ—WMJ “mammasfaraslr. W mm hash-t o r S, _ ‘ - tlv mama”. “luvs. . ” Haw variant-tofu. n L“:‘-““ ”Matrimonial“ Pun“ . I“ ' will autumnal-mu. atu ummmafifli )
Norwalk Chronicler