NUMBERBM.
WatthsPt-tflssatsestbm
mos-m. '1
finecjosv
1‘ Mill info mm
TOWN 03' 0W...
AW: it aqua; O.N.-—SaatkNor
nun; xxpxiafm
mm and?”
mud-ass
m‘udwsuwortkyofsnpam
to____,____ike-.
‘ moonstone?“ W "
‘ WA“ IRON WORKS CO. ala
surllhnllp.
manners.
WW st.planaaad
3. "than:
“Mum‘s-sewn! eta. Dal
“MJMW’wW‘
D‘IJNISON. fimmN. ssdth-shingtes
n. S. N. also in,lcectmfecticsery
music.
SCOPE}: mAC.19No._lsinst.S N. Sole
”It MW
WHEELCHAS.LIshist.:rWsll.N. Pure
Wysndiceaesm. Fresh goedadaliy.
mfiwmstddsl’ilwr'sn'ntnm
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANLTMWsIl st. N.
“Rim wwwh-m gym. vlcoprceidenlt;
orgasm“ .... g" .. "oz-E
samurai) COUNTY murmur}h
sew-until. W “P“
(Ill. mamas .Hésttm via-pron. win
' masvmossmmn
co
N Moody pleat; mm ends?”
8. - .“W
Jamlhheymus.
O ORW 61 Wall
12;“ RANK 1' N Ill)
Wall
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, The. Well I. N.
1' over ‘11!) IL.“ 'rauf viccprcet.;
L ALRSAVINGORANKTheDe
8011111110ng” 'Sol—
maria peeve; ehn H. um interest
psiddcpositesa. moan-engage.
Dummholasalo.)
SOUTH NORWALERREPCO. S.N. Hammcnid
beef. alieep.lamb,vssl.ctc.
TERRY.“ I. A (20.. N. Armour'sbeetand
provisions. Hemedruediembandmuttan.
mm” AND DISTRIBUTOR.
BUITON. J. P. Pestetlieeboxtati, N. Circulars
foldsdinomtwoSuodsypapers.
BLACKSHI’I'IIS.
C OIOT.1mtRsymudst,S..Nliorse~
.IIBIDIHI BUILDERS. l
DIAGNOSACO. P.0bobei.S. N. holders
dhidndocks, [ale fourflstiau. etc.
BOMANDSHOI DEALERS.
DROWN,H.S.So.lainst, S. N. custemWorksnd
t
"PHI: W1-
’IIARVEY.C. H. No. Rain $5.1 geriatric-is
OCRA JORNASONJB Washingtmet. ON.
Afl‘zmtstlowm
mum'snol “P111301:- All
PHILLIPS. OILS! Railroad Place. 8.
masonic-up“! dw-
nominate AND STATION?”
PENN. J. ARTHUR. N all! end!"
Ilium. M
baschslisudtennis
PLAISTED‘S DRUG STORE. d Washingttm at,
ON. Schotlssppliuaad generalsistionery.
DOE man-s. (wood sud Pure-3 m
P. Wat. S.N. manufacturer
mikes; sou-3m Gena-l mum
sunburn u'rxinars.
ms. ORNEmw-hingunvbSN. also
Has ‘ecwerptpe.bsy.etrsw.ctc.
CRAS.T.Wsterst,N. brinkatau
Wzmnkcmrm, hair.etc..s|sobluv
rune
ennui 0m As.
m, 1111' Hull mtdwrtothePow
ll8.11]!—aspecisltiy‘ll'sianiaefalltiilsreat
lash-s, new. All
methammmcsssede.
cannon Rm
mm
DANN.WI.E.BOWallst.N. Winnie-u,
mmmmm
cmxirrxss arm antennas.
JAIIC.
"mmk N. m
I. II. A.‘ levsvwioml. 'LJo
loll!) w’l‘ay bbing
D
moo Blistkovemdhf Jobbing
11.0 ”Babette!“ Isis. ~Olce
near one.
W “needlewosvafit Omnwoodworqu,
m. loasyleaasd. Tow-«berm
WANT) OILCIMIII.
WILD A sandman. lWavb
has-mall. Madman-van)!"
MOI lAlUlACYIll-IRI.
TILL”! mar Nonesuch-eastward!
eawla'sla spinners-imam tomboy,
“m. PLYNN, Nd Imam
“‘ squishy. W
. CA Rats f urn—s
D‘AITOI‘CJ!“ I. «stay
Was-l parties.
law-d
.. “amides [guises-d;
IO: mvlmnflk.
is Ola-alas
flwl Inui. ll. christian
I. w as.
senor.“ nudists—II.“ m
summonses-seam
use vanaeara
mom“
”Win
WFWWWBN.W
mamas-auxin. 0m.
0011'“ Will.
mmcouunnuxarmwm
nansfsuusdstds w-anondgs. s.
WAN!) omw
,NASE'. II “:8”. ”.mlflWflflll.
mill
What) Nelda searWew.
lsmps.crooksry, gm ”Mate.
m0. Y. WINNIE») O.
“N. Oleehosrssalmlt’olgpm. W "
KENDALL. GEO 1! B.
mums. N. Hourslmlo
“I.
“I.
Gold
“HEW. L.. D.D.8.n'91hthflhin€mst.S.N
Results. In. tolip. In Gasadrui total.
moansasnsxnvnvnuwgs.
W.E‘CO.15&IT “It. .
earn-u. a noises
numaxnsxwxinrnn.
wenommsfi mum
RATIOND Akin-maligned ands-nest
Mariana-inflates-
DIBGOANDCIIYENIOALS.
EARTH]!!! WAC?
SnadayhomOtotuam.adui0p. In. Prescrip-
GRIGORYJ. G. 88Wallst. N. Established”.
Wholcsslssndretsil. alarprices.
MOOSEJOHNW All lain st.N. Mum—If”
PLAISTED flWsahingtenst. S. N. patantmedi-
m‘sPhyslclans‘ ‘prcsaiptionssspccialty.
DRY-GOODS.
mum J. In. lSONB—“TM Hall " No.2
GazetteBuilding.N. Drygoods.oilcl .met.
mainline»
WEBER. MshackeinollwotelflockSNdry-
goods. notionaglovcs. etc. Underwesrinspccialty.
BENNETT..JP.19lsinnat,N. Businesses»-
hshsdovseforty-twoyears.
DICKERIANAASONJtWashingtonfisuN
dry-geods.csrpcte.ete.tsee adv.)
SCOPIKIDBAIIOYT. aGaasttcbldgHN cOWash-
ingtoust, “Matron
STREET. EDWARD, smhbldg.N. Dry
goods, fancygeodsJiotiousaudhtisiery
VWCIAN
BAKRRfIt. Electric lighting: burglar
alarms; callbztis. die. gu-
IXPBISS COMPANIES.
ADAMS EXPRESS CO. office railroad station. S.
N. auddOWallst N. Express forwarders mall
parts of the worl. trainservico Low
rates. tester Hunt. agent.
EXPRESS”.
BURTON A BRUNDAGE. emesat Badlands
Wall st. N. Our motto. t‘prompt attention."
CAVANAGH‘S BURROS. furniture and
pisnosinovcd. Inesveordcrsat stcd‘.s.S N.
SHERWOOD. W. W., N. slatsst Instance and
coastal and prompt service.
“INTRAOTS. ESSENCES. ITO.
BYXBRR, I‘. S. .1200. misinsgN. lanafactnr—
ers of Soodeld‘ scele biated flavoring extracts.
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. N. manufacturers of
due extracts
PERTIIJZRBS.
RAYHOND BROS. Bradley's super-phosphate,
isl nannies. landplaster ,boucground weodam
SHIT". W. 1!. £00. Waterst?N. sgentsforWil-
llama Clark & Co. 'a standardta'tilixas.
m3 BRICK AND CLAY.
RAYIONI) BROS. tirdiusry s in slack. spec-
iais morderfiremonanpadmey doe linings
FISH. OYS‘I'ERS. CLAIR, ETC.
HUNT A ZELUI'P. as Washington st. S. N. use
fish, oysters, dams. fruits, game. vegetables, etc.
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON. JOHN B. GSTIylor avenue. S. N. Also
RAYIOND EROS. mm lag, concerts.
asphalt, brick, cementsnd navel walks.
[1030A STEAK AND 1101‘ VATS]:
BBATIBS.
unmanned Music Hall block.S.N.
Idem
mutt. GRAIN AND FEED.
‘ISLAND GER" FLOUR. the best made. Don't
fall to inset. it.
L’HOIHEDIRU, DANIEL. east end of Washington
“bridge. The choicest of family dour kept.
RAYMOND BROS hay. straw. flour and feed in
lead. car or cargolets.
mums-incrementing. Granuchetc
ground feed. graham and rye dour.
P1031813.
BERG. PAUL, Woodward Place. S. N plants. cut
Iowe'rsand ornamental piece: msdcto
'1 P. L. ”Wards niouCe N.
on Gut-u cutetcflowers, l’ m wuk a ty.
lcnY, JOHN. E. N near the depot Raiding
stun-vets and floral work of all kinds.
nose-I ty
SRITHJO H-.SolalnstSN.ihsoldevtand
unison sorter in this “vicinity. mu. cut
lot-mete novelwerkof stifled-especially
aaddeaepmwnptly.
runners: DEALERS.
COLEIAN. WDORRWsshingtou outcast end)
mummbousggh-mpkture ure.frssies etc.
a WHY. I lslnst.N. (Ray
mowd'soldstasdl.fl Seeadvertisem-Mt.
YIOND (ill) ”were.“ «Rainer,
Ell Poordoeveabov eldswrs.
e
STOW DAVIEKQD suanOJIinsuilN.
Par-immune
OASIJOIITOOIPANIII.
NORWALK OAS LIGHT COIPANY. once 1'9
Water at. 1|, Gas for light. best andpowe
Cokaatxosstspsrb-hal. ()sl'i‘sr throsdoi-
lsespw barrel. extra.
0 9nd. Wall ) N. hols
HOLIHAIRILRR. 11 at w
“Thick BROS. “and “Hall at. N bot-sic
‘ w
feed.grats,ku. etc.
pears, dost.
OWE-l.
BROWNIWILOOX WWIhlhgimsgS. N. sole
"for W butter
HOOKER. CONRAD tel Washington S N.
poeerlvssod'provtsloas. u'
I CHAS. ll. successor to Hnlchlss. 9N0
All. table fovlsvsllytrsda.
Pl NkllANAORIlLLY. in Rats st. N. soar.
ll key.etrsw.eoslssdweed.
111111" A sawmills-u «It laseyaad
"WSWDWW Exam N.uaased
. «new. st.
mutant,“
CbOlfi.C.l.IWsllvt.1l. lustertolbsbeet
w
M Riallhllh AI.
mtm in ID
.D “ sfw
ass as some it s.
"22" ’Mu'ims? '
n
J. tic-semen. stapler-ans
urnmnaeo. new
Search.
emcee"... m
WV A!“ hit ham.
“want when
IAflJSDOAfam.)
"mm”... room"-
“'1'
A
l
1
mm
gnome:
W1. MAM.”
film‘s”
I’fi.
5‘. htquhl.
. Ease-stimuw
m1. C mum}
”WWW
unanimity: ’3
. “Ninth-4‘“ w"
nannwanarmcmnx.
WWW. J. T. “mull. Willammdc
W. 11. AOOJSIIIII? Wlfa N. build-
811% at,
I 11038! 830m
UHA JOHN.No.laln BUN speclelat
Sunken tosbeelag 011111;. & trotting horses.
anal (713101“ N J
CAN 3 is lfsin . .0. Collins.
European restaurant alleged.
nl-n.
GEERANIAII mllallresd
OTRL. plantings
no a. an
{WALK Hm%at wan atrial:
m“ "3% m'
‘ res: omens. ‘
BURCHARD. a “Holden Point rim." s. it. also
milk products.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
COOLIDGR a LOCKWOOI), 9 Iain N
Inccand real estate in Ill its branching.“
LAYTON, JACOB N. Washington at next to P. 0.
N.llrc.plateglass,aceidcatsudlife.(seesdv.)
LOCKWOODJVH. cor. HalnsndWallstnN. Real
estate. invesnnsntn'lesns negotiated.elc.
HORRRLLA L‘HOMMEDIBU, 96 Washington st,
SNJtri striyctl lint-class companies reincarnated.
TAYLOR A GOLDEN. 45 A liWsshingwIl st.
S. N. Real Rstatosnd [Insurance
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
CONNRC'ITCUT GEN'L LIFE INS. 00., S. S L'-
Hommedicu. agent, W at. S. N. we sd.
METROPOLITAN IJPEINS CO. it) Washington
st. 8. N. P.J. (lrubb. usistantsupt.
NORWALR FIRE INS. (10.. N. in successful
business since 1m No on loss claims.
PEOPLE‘S LIFE INS CO. The, No to Washing-
ton st. S. N Jno. French. amt. superintendent.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
CRAUFURDR )fseonic b XEonds
Iiddlesex heating and Rqaita nmfi‘wco go Cos
IRON AND STEEL.
SMITH. W. H. £00.15snd17WstastN.
axi,cs carrlsgchard wsrc.etc
IRON FENCE AND RAILINGS.
HRRRTI'I‘ Elf. beanideater It.N. iron work
of sliki kinds.
THE DUNCAN IRON RAILINO WORKS, Water
st. S. N. Will. 11. Hoyt. promoter.
IRON FOUNDRIES.
GILES A CLANCY at The Norwslk Iron Works
00., and also at Bridger)“. Conn.
JEWELERS.
YERRIS, A. S 3980. NainetS. N. op. CityHolel.
fianhws rcpairingaspec rally.
HOYT. 11.11. lSNo.Mninst, 3.x. strictlydrstclaas
goods at low prices.
JACKSON. LeGRAND. liOWnllst. N. watches. dis-
monds, etc. Fine watch repairing a special ly.
ROOD. II. S. diamondawatcha. jewe
p later! ware. repairing aspecislty. 83
LAWYERS.
AUSTIN. ALFRED 8. room a Mireille b‘d’g. Wail
st, borough. Notaryand Real Heist to.
FROST. HUSSS 8 No. Main st. notary.
besides of all kin carefully attended to ”S"
HURLBUTT J. DRLDRN rooinsiisad ll Gasette
building, will an, borough.
LIGHT, JOHNS. mew S. N. notary
conditioner of duds for cw Ynkstste
EDWARDI. remit Gazette bidg
. Attorney. notary and pension
SEYNROURJOIIN S. room 3. Reinhold CAN“.
.atCounsellor
vN
WAISHW JOHN J rectal Itsnonic building, WI"
It. Wh-
IJVIBY STABLSS.
DANN. HORACE it. Excelsior livery and board
lugslnhiu . OflceNoSilivcrst, N.
GREGORY. GEO 8.14 Knight 51.x. Pine turn
outssspcclalty. TolephonellS-a.
m DIANUFAC'I'URI‘JBS
LOCKWOOD IANUPACTURING CO. Be at S
Insur-
,silvcr and
a st. S. N
N. mflannfacturcrs of buildershsnd ware. ton
omen Purl at New York oflico 99 Headset;
Chicago oflice 19 Lake at
NORW ALE LOCK COMPANY, S. N. New York
onceSJChambcrst-t. Locks and builders' hard
ware; designers. founders workers of artistic
house trimmings in bronze. Brass and' iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
BILLY. J.9Wster N. Allkindsoflumberdo-
livsred to any point rail. team or verse].
”CHINE SHOPS.
NORWALE IRON sWORKS C0. The. Wstcrst.
NGeneralmdisc Machinery. iron
audbrass fury-ignite!) blunietal. no-
palre for manufacturiee steambesta.
SCOPIRLD. WI. A. Knight st.N Nswwmschinery
mainland Iadrcpelrtag promptly attended
mm GABDRNERS.
JENNINGS A WATERBURY, a. N. berriesand all
gardenproduccioaeseea for tn»: wholemletrade.
IARRR‘I‘S.
A NODEL IARRET a) Wall st, N. Wm. Wardwell,
prop. beef,veai .lsuib. mutton and poultry
AVISON.A.158 lalrist. N. meals. fruits. m
oysterv.clams, Indescailops.b
BENNETT :a HOSTED siesta lsh Bogusufiob
melanin-.frultleSNo lain».
BISSELLDANAC it Ialnst, N. choice-cats.
poultry, bh,vegstsblss.etc
BRITTO’S CENTRAL IARRET OWItcvtN
mvvgstsbm. fulrullnpe lry.at lowest
lowest
OEIST.GEO‘.I‘11'.sn-t avenue. P. Nflom
vsget'abichrui tote. lawsstcsehprlcee.
BAY“ IVERDhlI No.lain «MN. Wu
JllDOON. A. o. Ceatrsllsrketeov. Susanstvl-
Iesdst.ti. N. Choleenestsmoaltry tram
I. new in S
LllmlltNlIbww. Malignant. ridge.
LOCIWOODJ. elitism WEIR”
momma-n.
MIWWDMWKWWD. 7 Iain st.N. has
oyMHclussavpsdalt
stances-Mm
Mallow-em“
Inflow“. Inamm'ms. N. choice
tl.O.leetevu.ep.acksolsows.k.ll
OCHAU JACO as “Wuwwmmlll.
mow-nape: ”mun
sll'fll'tl WASHINGTON ”..slllltll't' “Wash
tit-smut. sac-es“ ssdpoaltrytevfawllytvsde
BJ. w. is looses] st. lbw-gun runs
a" Irma. have”. 11.11.
WAD I.
la‘parisoftosawitblsvfrs'sbasd
PARRINOTON J A siesta
W
m
“I.
'wixesrarnwsuuit.csoe. l-
n“. t III-13.130!
"Mm
IAwll‘IYLI ANDOIANI'PB.
T'J’. new We!
as «beneficiaries-nun.“ mm
MEN?! w Dlehamt. Ierhhndgru-
hammmu.
IASONIAND BUILD!”
murmurs". “Westerns! Anklet
«meniscus-tracts
lit-Mm Me
WW"M
mmmflflflfill. :1“ng
1mm WILIJAX. I rim-mt Afllflbof
“Imus-Ingmar." M).
Wt'l.‘ seamen:
mam TAM“
Wilwmmt. Assisting.»
. RHMMQIJJbM
aw” kl. “ks-d
mat-flaw ......
AID mare!
MDXJWQBI.
PAWUmh m M lllllnwie I Wok
rnu’ N‘ to Iran “to!
“on mm
”mm“ lb!!ulslllst.fl.l.lllllt
STJOBNCIIIIIJI-lllflln Hills!!- MI
IUSIOTIAOIIIRS.
BRADLEY line. a. w. urotthelaisti.
n Naehllfllsiust. Emmanuel“
rum. .wmxé. till lainst. s. Plsvo
Mars-n
GIBSON. am. 8. Elm $.11. PM.“
HUNTm0T0N.RROM139 lain ILN. Vocal la-
structlouaudvoiee development
NASH, KISS JRNNII K. a: North avails. N.
lnsirhfllm
SAWYERHRS. R.J. washceflnstrummslsnd
WWW am PM“.
West 1,811
ms DIPOIS
801)
R. E. 'flWseliiuW. blank
Wilma
no.
names was.
JthItlilgwy. ills-d ”d?”
noun vent “WORDS; .
‘M w-inngwnia. ' m
LOCKWOO 1)..C E. ddlees Dam S.N.; Greg-
ory’sN.; Ncherklm Giseusyszh
NEWSSICOND-IIAND mum
PODRORE.WN. underSalvstion ArmyBsrracks,
S.N. Stoveusngsnaocksry. comm.
ormn PLANTRBS AND DEALERS.
BELL. mm P.O Re: 111. O. N. wholesale
shipr of oysterssudclains.
CUTEILLJLJ. temotRsymondms. N. nels-
salcdcalerlnllncoym
HOYT. W. i]. seemmwan. N. Agent of
end) planters. exporters
era In ustive oysters.
REED A; HOUSRAN. ills Watorst. S. N. planters
sad shippers of Norwsikoy
VANNA J...,]..kCO WP.0...HoxblllSN
Oysters clams. wholesale and retail.
PATél'RBNS AND MODELS.
NORWALK ATTERN WORKS Chas. 1]. Ala.
thorpeoprogiqm .Rivcrsidcave S. N. Smithson
ir
workna spsdslty. Sole
agent for the celebrstchsrto
PAINTS. OILS AN’Dmmwe GLASS.
PROWITTJ T. in Halo st,N .Jevrsttslesds,
lssury and, Wedswerth's mixed patina“l ‘
RAYMOND 111108.me Atlantic Scelcy a
land. Calcutta oilssudAi'" sriilCheInieslPsint.
SHITEW. 11.500155 17 Watcrst. N. sgenm
ferisn ngrnan Alartloes paints.
PAPER HANOINOS.
PROW]'1'T,.JT.tblslnst. N. window-beds,
Hollands,y hxturu, etc.
TAYLOR a CO.21uc‘HatuIt.N.alsobaidwars.
Pint-v.0 Mela-rs.
PBOIOGMIAPEIRS.
BLACHAN C A N. Instantaneous
process. Chlldrenxdp botesfispeclslly.
NORTH. G. s. fiWuNngwnsgS. N. ousqssllty
only and thatlhc
READRAN. 1'. K Genetic buildgffN
photographs D so per des;oao- dos. $1.00.
PIANO TUNIB‘ All) REPAIRIIS.
HENDEE C. ‘F 001' Wall and Knight eta. N. Also
dealer in pianos, organics sheet music. etc.
PLANING HILLS.
RANDALL. mm D. E. N. All kindsof wood
work at retail or for the trade.
PLUMBING.
lERKKRhCO.. W. I]. lulcNall block. S. N.
Plumbing steam and gas fi.ttlug
NASHJV'. H. A BRO. cor. IslndeeItMBI.
Piumhlngand gas lttiag. ms and heaters.
RAILROADS.
NORWALR HORSE RAILWAY 00. Jase W.
Hyatt, pleat; Edwin G. Hoyt. supt.
“A1. may" AGENTS. to?
LAYTON. JACOB I. o.
Nproperty fer .ls, Meningeal” less-Iv.)
HORN
A L‘HOHNEDIEU. 3 Washington st.
ruling. rentingaud collecting
WILSON. O. E Gazette bldg, N. Investments and
money to loan. Also insurance writtai in best
of companies at the lowest rate.
WOODWARD. E. A. No lain st, S N. houses 0
rent and building lots for sale.
SIESTA ORAN“.
BRRMOWatercAN. warmncalsatsil
hours. dinner the.
HENRY‘S, 1650 Iain S. N. The best25c dinner
inthecity. Beandby orweck.
SANITARY ENGINEERS.
RIDER W. B. ASON. tor. “est ave. lintl Court-
lnuuit Plan S N Hydraulic and Civil engineers
SCHOOLS. (Private)
RAIRD‘S KISS INSTITUTE} 0 Orchard at. N.
Young iadiu boarding mam
HEADJIE: £1111qu. Dayna“ boarding school
°' °' '3! °° iii;
orthc
orcoursuom C1013 Full
...... ...?" nit-"...... ..
3:5!qu 'Gll- and eiocutlen »
Circulars will bi-
Pall term brains October
sent upon application.
NORWALE liLiTARY lNSTiTU'i'R, N [rank S.
Roberts. pal. Circular on request
“71130;" MR. 1-}. I]. tfiheoluflniirbfyshitunhwgi‘l:
C' t loco a scent reel
i-‘er mm, film as a ve
SEWING "0311138.
SHAILIR.C. l. 10 Selaliut.S.N. “Wheeleras
Wilson” " ”needle; oil, attach-
milepairing especial
SEWER CONTRACTORS.
RATIOND BROS. sewers built. water pipes laid,
excavating, filling. grading. land scape gardening.
SHOE IlANU'AO'I’llItItItS.
LOUNSBURY.IATIIEWSON A CO. S. N. ladies”
doe shoes.
DWIEDOCO undulations?!
one SN mminaenlim
75. and 77 Water
lsnafscturore of ' mincea‘ and children‘s
dne footwear fer the retaiitrade
antler-warm AND uxnlnwlsk.
HUTCIIINSON. COLE A 00. Norwslk. New York
and Bridgeport. Coal.
SPORTSMEN'S 000116.
Arm. JOHN 11. sites N centers for
gum. lshlng tackle. mafiitimhmq
STAIB BUILDERS.
BAKER. JULIUS. Wat. at. next to Wheeler's fess.
dry.O. N. Otslresadbandrsils tom
Tint DUNCAN [RON RAILING WORKS wu-
st. 8.11 Wm. [Lilo Hoytpiopvietsr.
"IA! 81101!!! ANDPD
NORWALE Wis-idea!” W0“! co.
W"m"3' “run...
uwnn.flmmc.n...o
O.N Tsunami-mucous Minnelli)
"......mmmm...“ ....
sms. me‘wfimm a It. Abs
layevof coucrstewaiks.
“wwwcmmmw
ITO". BANG" All) nurses.
Gas
V
SELLIOERS‘YLM ”TIE.
mfi'fifi‘d‘
“sorghum-1m“ ....rr-m
mama-m
1 Jillian. Re. IR. ha. I‘-
ungornmsohi‘t lflflmsb I. Ital.
WA" W
WWIffifl.
sens. ‘mgagmfil. “I!
mum...
LE":- ......-
Tea-Jain st.
,, e
THANKSGIVING CHEER
ruin “I‘IIE Herons» spares" or
new ENGLAND.
flow the Day will be Observed in Nora
“like-I‘m“ Seams. Weddings slid
3am Family Reunions.
There has been some controversy over
the real origin of a Thanksgiving dsy in
America. It noise, however. that the
lint one was in New England, establish-
. ed not by Puritans. but by men of the
Church of England. says a writer in the
New York Times. In 1007 It Monbogan.
near the Kcnasbeck,'s thanksgiving was
celebrated and Chaplin Seymour preach-
ed a sermon. giving God thanks “for our
happy mum and redo sryvsll into the
Mum.»
The colonial thanksgiving days were
either ordered by tberltieli government
for British events, or also were purely
local in the observation. The national
thanksgiving late in the fall probably
badgits origin in New York, as immedi-
ately after the revolution it became there
a more regular celebration than it had
ever been before, and it took place in the
autumn. Gov. John Jay in 1704 ap-
pomted November 11 for the purpose,
but his recommendation was received
with much criticism by his opponents,
who regarded it as savoring of an inter-
ference of the state with the church.
Afterwards the mayors of New York
Were accustomed to issue proclamations
setting apart a certain day each year. the
first one being December 10, 1790. .
Until after the beginning of this can»
tury and during Gov. Clinton’s time was
there real regularity in the observance,
and he. like Jay, got into trouble because
of it. In appearstbat the day which be
selected clashed with the local custom
on Long Island, where for some time
back there had been a Thanksgiving
each year on the Thursday following the
day when the cattle had been driven to
the several houses of their owners from
the common pasture at Hontauk Point.
There was a contest between the adher-
esmaeteats of the Governor, and this struggle
may have been the original «use of the
presidential proclamation, although they
were special, and only followed one In-
other atlrregnlsr intervals. with years
between.
How the great New England least will
be observed in Norwalk. aside from
many happy family reunions, may be
gained from s perusal of the following:
Amusements of tho Day.
The Y. M. C. A. will play foot bail to-
morrow morning on the Amphitheatre
grounds.
At the Armory, to- night, the Norwalk
iron Moulders’ union hold their sixth
annual concert and bell.
Te-rnorrow night the first annual ball
of C. F. Uonistoek lodge, No. 332,
Brotherhood of Railroad Traiuracn will
be held in Music Hall. Nearly 1,000
tickets, it is said. have been sold for the
slfisir, A special train will be run on
the llanbany and Norwalk division of
the Heusateniic road, to bring the train.
men and their friends down from Don-
bury and intermediate stations.
A party of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk football enthusiasts, will go to
Brooklyn. wearing the blue, to witness
the great Yale-Princeton game.
The annual games of Company C Alh-
letic association will be held in the
\rmot’y at Stamford tomorrow night.
Tin-re are several entries from Norwsik,
and a large number of military men will
go down to witoere the events. which
promise so be closely contested.
The Oermsnia Smngrrbond will hold a
bull in their belt tomorrow evening.
The South Side Gun Club will hold a
shoot on the Baxter grounds to mortow
morning.
The militiamen who have not yet
shot for State badges will visit the rifle
range to marrow morning for that pur-
pose. They will meet at the Armory at
8 o clock.
Thanksgiving Weddings.
George Bushmaster and lies Grace L.
Randall will be united in wedlock at the
home of the bride in lslden, Harm,»
morrovv afternoon.
Secretary A. E]. Wilcox, of the lit-rt.
tin-n Y. b]. C. A. formerly of Norwslk.
and lies Lissa Heads will be married at
Hartford.
Chutes W. Beymourmf “NM.
las Haral- BRumsll. of Balsa
venue. will be married at the home of
Ir. Seymour. on Iaple avrcor. st 2
o',eloek bythsflsv. C. I. Prgg.
Religions levvtves.
Services will be brill at St. Paul's
church at nose I. III.
The lflhodlfl. film slid
tloosi cbovckeeof Norwslk, will unite
to a Thanksgiving service. in the Coo~
gregstlowal church. «in s. is. to-
morrow. Thanksgiving heels by the
choir. introductory services by Dr. Van
Alstyse. and err-en by Dr. Noble. The
public cordially W
The usual Thanksgiving day service
will beheld at Trinity and. Holy
musics at 1“ an.
The least, lubed“ and
Baptist churches wlll salts to a sales
ssrvlssto-onrow musing“ the Bap-
tist starch. the wwvise mm at
10:116de Rev. Archibald Winte-
rn: will deliver so slivers.
WIWEIW
open from six uutllssvvu in the evening.
The carriers will make a delivery and
collection in the morning, leaving the
elites at 8:00 o'clock, and I collection in
the afternoon. starting out at 5:80
o’clock. The rustle bothcset and west
wlll class at seven p. In. instead of sight.
The grocers sod butchers will close
their stores at noon tomorrow. Other
places of business, with a few exceptions,
will close for the day.
The public schools closeto- night for
the remainder of the week.
The Honest tamer.
which .1101»! bs-bal
The smsrwltb
Asscouplsofhaudei 0111.11 shot
Dowutbetunknny's gullcthsposrs.
Tbcfsmugaidalenhoholbsbs!
reversible“.
Butheksowcth
Andturksy asatsspcund
While “"13”“ only due-Herald.
, PERSONAL smallness. _
ne'ooinge ea'd eons-p of People we
use to Read About.
Fred L. Baxter will eat his Thanks:
giving dinner in Boston.
8. E. Durham and family will spend
Thanksgiving in New Haven.
Elbert S. Adams, of the borough, will
dine with Philadelphia friends to. 4110!-
row.
Joseph Gregory, clerk for E. K. Lock-
wood, is spending a few days in New
York city.
Ifiss Vina Wilcox, of Norwich, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Samuel Hoyt. on
High street.
Miss E. C. Scofield, of this city, starts
tonight for Boston, where she will spend
Thanksgivnng.
Ilia Leos A. Crows went to Brooklyn,
N. Y., to- -day to spend a week with Miss
Irene D. Conner.
Hints Lilly [-3. June. of Philadelphia.
will spend Thanksgiving with relatives
in the borough.
Mrs. George Bartram, of Jersey City
Heights. will spend Thanksgiving with
borough friends.
Him Grace Cele. of Brooklyn, will
spend Thanksgiving with Miss Bertie
Wilson, of West avenue.
Jarvis Kellogg and family, of the bor-
ough, will spend Thanksgiving vatb Mrs.
George T. Holly, in Stamford.
Lieut. C. W. Hendris and Everett
Noyce, of Company C. 4th Rage. 0. N.
6.. attended the Home Sociable at Music
Hall last evening.
Else Fannie Slicedy is expected home
from Northampton. 11a... this evening.
where she has been visiting her brother,
Dr. B. D. Sheedy.
Arthur Brown, of Chestnut street.
borough, left town this morning for
New York city, where he will spend the
remainder of the week.
John Rodentqcr, of the Gazette. leaves
town today to attend a family reunion,
which iato held tomorrow at the
residence of Sanford A. Waterman, of
Cohoee, N. Y.
CHRISTIAN HNDEAVOREBS.
Meeting of the Norwslk listen in West-
port Last Evening.
Sixty members of the local societies of
the Y. P. S. C. E. attended the meeting
of the Norwslk union, held last evening
in the Congregational church at West.
port. it was a gathering of unusual in-
terest and profit. Rev. Jsbez Backus
made the address of welcome, following
which came the unfailing of the new
banner and ten minute reports from the
delegates to the state convention. The
balance of the programme consisted of a
paper on "Loyalty to the Church. " by
Mrs. N. C. Graves; report on dlflerent
meetings, Miss Lulu Stanley: "Rescue
Mission Work,” Iflas E. Smith; “What
Christian Endeavor Stands For.” Howard
Doty: Coummtien fleeting, Miss Lydia
Senor; solo. with chorus. lilac Emma
Coeick; ten minutes consecration meet-
ing, led by E. R. Bennett.
After these exercises I short social re-
union washeld. Tho Norwalk delega-
tion reached home on the 10523 train.
The Norwslk union is composed of the
societies of the Congregational sud Bap-
tist churches of Nerwaik; Congregation-
al and Baptist churcbr-p,y of South Nor-
walk: Congregational church. of West-
port; Congregational church. of Wilton;
lethodlst church, at Georgetown; Coo
grrgstiooel church/of Rulgsfleld, and
Cranberry Plains chapel.
'fh’e omens of the colon err Charles J.
Palmer, president; Charles E Curtis,
vice-president; lies Lizzie 1. Teller.
secretary: George R. Buaum. treasurer.
mobbed by his Companion.
(loom Bradlgas sad a companion
strolled from New York sod mated
- lodging” the Old Well Hotel last "so-
lsg. Each bad sstuall amount of money
that they lied earned while on their way
to this city. Bradigso retired and after he
not asleep his companies stole what little
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
'I'IIB INITIAL DANCE OF THE IIOIB
80(31le SERIES.
11pr or 150 Guests on the Floor—The
Hall Profuaaly Dumtod-lnchastfrlg
luslc and Pretty Toilets.
Although early in the we, the in-
dications are that the social life of South
Norwalk will be unusually sotlvu during
the winter months. The lint event of
importance was the opening of the
Home Sociables at Music Hall last even-
log.
The sociablee last year were successful
social events and their success this sea
son iss foregone conclusion. The hall
looked very pretty, decorated as it was
. witbs profusion of palms and exotic
plants in the lower boxes and in front of
the stage. Smythe' s orchestra of eight
pieces furnished music and it was of a
superior quality. Henry Gehrmenn
prompted. It was about 8:80 o'clock
when the dancing cemmsuwd. The old
system of announcing the dances bys
placard upon the arrival of each number
on the programme, which proved so sat-
isfactory' in the past. has been adopted
this year. There were between one bun-
dred and fifty and two hundred people
present. Being ample room on the
door, sets were readily formed, and the
round dances were very much enjoyed
Promptly at 12 o’clock the dancing
stopped and the members expressed
themselves as being pleased with the suc-
ersa of the first sociable. There was an
informality about the chair, which has
made the sociables' In the put what they
have the reputation of being. It was
not a full dress affair, although the men
appeared in evening dress to a great ex.
tent. There were a few out of town
guests present and they expressed great
satisfaction with the sociable. The so-
ciety people of the town were well ro-
presented.
IIsjor C. E. Doty ~was floor manager
and his sides were Howard Holmes. Fred
Quintard, M. 8. Smith, Frank H. Taylor
John Unvsnagb, WilliamW. Lester and
Fred Mention. This ellicieat committee
will serve at all the sociablee during the
season. Three sociables were held last
year and five have been arranged for the
present season.
ENTERTAINIENTS.
“0n the Frontier. "
“0a the Frontier" will be produced at
Music Hallie-night. The material for
the play has been selected from the
Western wilds. The ingredients are
love and heroism, With an oath to be
fulfilled. The story hinges on the mar—
der of the wife of s colonel in the United
States army. and the capture of his
daughter by the Indians. who is reared
to believe herself one of their race. The
play gives good oppolunities to the hero,
Jack Osborne. and affords the supposed
daughter of the chief of the tribe a
chance to prove her devotion to the man
she loves. The leading characters in
this thrilling drums are admirably enact-
ed by Jameshf. Hurdle and Miss Sara
V on Leer, while the supporting company
is good.
A Popular uctura Course.
It has been known to a few that Rev.
Archibald Wheaten has been working
since September to procure a course of
popular lectures for the citizens of South
Norwslk. It is his aim to present a half
dozen lectures that will be of general
interest. and financially within the reach
of all.
Atameetiug of the Baptist society’s
committee on Monday evening he report-
ed that his efforts had been entirely suc-
cessful. The course will accordingly be
opened in a few days. The first lecture
will probably be a graphic description of
the celebrated Obersmmegau Passion
Play, illustrated by stereoptican views,
given by W. R. Morgan, Esq... of Hart-
ford. Other engagements have been
made for lectures on “Ireland and the
Irish." by that wlttieet of Diabetes. B. If
Osllsber. L. L. D.; "Naples, Vesuvius
sud Pompeii, " illustrated, by Rev. Kitt-
ledge Wheeler; "a rod World. " by Rev.
J. H. Havoc. of New Haven; "Short
Swords," by Rev. J. Sexton James, of
Hartford. and probably an illustrated
scientific lecture byDr .Stldbatn, of
New Britain. Tickets for the entire
course will be sold for the nominal sum-
of 01.00. in the hope that this price will
enable singer number to enjoy these
entertainments than would otherwise
feel able. At this price. however, it is
evident tbstslarge number of tickets
must be sold to meet expenses. if some.
thing isrealiud in addition it will be
applied toward the payment of the debt
on the church. The tickets will be out
in a few days and the question will then
be will the citizens of South Norwslk
support sseriee of firecelaee entertain-
MIC?
'11sz News.
Raymond Gometoek, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting his grandfather. J. R.
Week.
II. and Ire. J. 3. mum, ostsbmy,
will spend Thanksgiving with bet per-
este, In. and Ira. S P. Pitch.
Ills. 'I'hso. Jelliff spent Tuesday with
intent in Norwalk.
Ire. George Gilbert and Hi. Hattie
Hleoak MM “(law New Haves to-dsy.
where w sing
with Ire. Gilbert‘s WWW"
they will no io‘l‘roy. N. Y" and visit
wltsfriesde sullsfssr sfssnh holidays
Mb‘m
mun...
Many Guests oy mm
Buttonw-
Colonel F. S. Roberts an SD ,
reception at lbsNorwslkIlll '
tutu last night. a large a"
people, prominent in Norwalk
were present and the evening
megt enjoyable manner. ‘
hundred and fifty guests wet!
The costumes worn by the
elegant and costly. Danciugm
o’clock and continued anti II, o? ,
when supper was served. All”
per dancing was coutiuuetlultillo‘
Among the guests present
and Hrs. Carl A. Hshtrotn, of
kill, N. Y.; Miss Alba Billie“,
Vernon. N. Y.: Hr. Geek].
port; William Wylie all It.
New York city; lid W. of
N. Y.; Hr. sndlrsA. B.W-w
and daughter Anna, Kr. and linen...
Ifsples sud daughters. Ifre. E. P. Weld.
Mn. and line. F. St. John [echoed and “
daughter Elizabeth, 3:. and Its. m
Leonard and daughter Fannie, Hr. slid,
alfrs. Matthew Bird and daughter Daisy, .
Rise Edith Street, Samuel Weed. Kr.
and Mrs Charles F. Osborn, Ir. find 3
Hrs. JamesH. Bailoy,lfr. Int! “1'.
S. Vanderboef and daughterlfsbel, II- v
Heretics Selleck, Ifr. and Mrs. Winfield
S. Moody, Ralph and Joseph [0011! It.
and Hrs. George H. Raymond. I“
Clementine and Alice Cholwcll, I.
Agnes Gibbs. Mrs. John .W. Batty. Kr.
and Mrs. J. Thornton Prowitt, Hrs. Les-
ter Cole. Miss Mary Stuart. Kr. and five.
Ostrand. O. B. Jackson, InsGraud Eq-
mend, Miss Charlotte Bette. Gail's '
Betta, Dr. W. F. Acton, III. smiles.
Charles 8. Lockwood. Hrs. Emily!“-
thaws, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
W. A. Vogel. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.11111
and daughter liens, Fred 11111.0! Yale
College. and the pupils of Kiss N. F.
Baird’sselninary.
Last Night's Tournament Gales. '
Two games of billiards were played in
the Old Well tournament last evening.
The result was as follows:
J. Harris, rated 58 points—0
9 0 0
GO: s—li—sv‘
pee»:
uer— Oreo-e
GGOECOO
laces? men
636‘ “O:
-1.
rt
Ho: 0;...
.egg ‘1‘»-
.“90
z
5
i
8
E
:2
ed
cangGG
4
N
cogg
are we
Oreo
she'gcoa
oo'.‘ Go.
66; OH
§“"
”0
$93
Averages—Nash, 3340; Day, 40 41.
Two pool games were played, the
scores of which were as follows:
3. S. Hatch, rated 51 points—O 10 8 2 '
T. C. Cavanagb, rated 31 points—9 5
7 10—81.
F. Lauder. rated 46 points—6 6 3 II 4
_,
4 nitl. gisrmtineau. rated 50 points-9 9 12
The Evangelistic Halli-In.
Though hire. Davis has closed her
labors with as, and though the people
have become much wearied by ‘th'eir
steady attendance upon the Wings
during the last two weeks, yet thdtilsst-
ing last evening was one of the must
buoyant and cheerful of the series. One
was at the altar seeking restorailob to
the favor of God. fleeting ilitltcloc—
tune room at 7:45 o’clock, for enchant
and I quarter. While the ladies sm'
making ready for Thanksgiving let the
men come to the housed! God. To-n‘ior—
row eveaiag at 'l: 45 a grand praise and
Thanksgiving service in return for God’s
goodness to us personally and to our
church especially. How can the con-’
verts and members of the church better
spend the evening?
Yale Navy Finalists.
The report of the president of 'tbeYsls
Navy for last year showng receipts
of .12, 503 75. of which “.001.” ws‘s
subscribed by the academic d
81.792 50 by Sheff. $2,400.58 by lthls’s
club concerts sad It. 000 by the football
association.
The fact that out of this twelve thous~
and dollars only 8414 was received from
sale of olivsrvstlon ear tickers, dlsws
wby Yale sndflarvsrd Iran *5 bills
the race from New London to some pl“
where they will receive more liberal
treatment. . fl w “M”
Sign of s lfsrd Winter.
Horace Johnson, of Middle Hadrian.
Connecticut’s only true weatherpropbes,
has issued his prospectus for the coming
winter. He predicted the great stream
of twoyesrv ago. Hssays we are to
haves hard wismesdtaewestbsewll
be unusually cold. All along the use.
in bothtbs solmalasdvepetsbla kisgn
dome. Hr. Johnson finds "was. 9!
unusual preparations, and be ad
Connecticut people to profit by it“
serrations. He says there wlllba Ian‘s
snow than in three years m
Will a... Turkey ll Jail;
William Brown and Heavy (laden
were before Judge Kospplhh
charged with vegrsooy.
Norwalk Chronicler