I
: 'i
x-l.
:.-.-i-.-i.—-...FRANcis
.,..M
-
86 Washington Street. , , , ,
-' um mum's smmsi
~«t
”eggs “
l: SISTEll
7 Much care is very properly
exercised in the selection of
those lartiCles which find a
place upon the toilet table.
A complete list includes a
aumba; of manuals which, if
not enéuy indispensable, are
yet highly useful.
We are showing amost com-
preheimive assortment, and you
will lack nothing if you make
your selection from our stock.
K, We also have an especially
attractive display of
Fancy Goods
l. H. Plaisted,
Dru ggist.
43 rash-pun. is install
frtsndswhoask
I” h publish
arlorrauls fovmoklng Ins-near ascan ho
wolaks‘ mum‘" :{ftkssptritotraso-
an equal nan gnarl conscience-
:ibubs late than oytahtcs
or [lid
salts some times
"is
nssr
of bone.
rtvssowlmolorto
m-btkfllvw action sod-ska tbs
m
‘lflb!
GOO-”c. 8“"an
I.“ by 9. A. CIMI‘. lsrwolk.
in' m- ,,._._. ,... ,.
WEI VIII. Flllllll
H“ on“! Mom sand.
Ambtsswls. Quality-anal tossythlss
oath-Ilka. ”mammoth-n.
saw
Buckwheat Flour
MAPLE - SYRUP
has! booths. perfectly pore. low more.
; WWII-I»
Goodman“! Oatsup
”so! all Hunks-atria: art-s
fills-lurk.
‘O‘I’III Ill slit:
MW,
“in ...*-.a-:*-
o“ Isa-s. It s starts-
*“hlflfl-
”A
dmfi
' . 9n. swimsuits“:
ottoman and boys, like our splendid '
lino of lists and'Oaps
winter.
Come
sure to find
‘ vouimul llll.
for {all and
k
“l“
to our store and y ll,
ruin
, e AMI}
CO.','====-:—
South Norwalk.
An
84 WASHINGTON
l
SOBWALI sans.
JAKE HOLD”. Wand Proprietor.
a no... Budget at Its-s sm- tho
cloudy. follower! by rain.
sum NORWALK.
nil-stun.
Manning, who died recently.
Hayes’ market.
in health.
12c. per pound mlmarket
The oflicerslof '
for a big parade.
Congreuntionsl church.
North Main street.
raised a liarr'nonit Reid banner.
12c. per pound at Hayes' market.
raising in Greenwich tomorrow night
and at another in Oxford Monday even
iug.
Danbury Xews.__
North Main strivr.
for drunkenness.
linedhini fl and costs. which he paid
county jail for fifteen days.
Hayes‘ market.
much admired by t
—Clmos in.
next week attliellnrrillllusinem
Stamford. All interested in this valu
ablsartsrercqusstcdwcoll at the col
solicited.
canousel.
18 North )taln street.
banner ”4“” , _
elected.
mw.mmmfifld
Loom ’
«nth-rats
author-tits not.
ms. “Mb fls ’
illicit rum is all unru-
clnor.wlth no docldsd tannsrstnro" ell-nova.
followed hycbudlnnm at. night. Tomorrow
ltprnrnlsss wbssllchuywamsr and partly
“or the Poop]. of Our City are Bola.
George 11. Raymond is busy to-day
settling up the «late of Mrs. Daniel
-—Sweet potatoes 35c. per peck at
Mrs. C. R. Townsend, of Bayview ave
one, has returned from her visit in
Bridgeport. and is somewhat improved
—-Smsll fresh pprkhnius for roasting,
Republican march-
ing clubs willbo {meeting at head-
quarters tomorrow evening to arrange
«Auction ale of household furniture,
Saturdayat 1:39p. m., in front of old
D. s. [lave-port. of Darren, is the
gentleman who has purchased the groc-
ery business of George E. Smith. 72
The various Repuplican clubs march-
ed to Springstood last evening, headed
by theNorwalk iron Works band, and
—Small fresh pork hams for roasting,
City Attorney John H. Light has ar-
ranged torpeakata Republican banner
- end of the town.
James Day and Fred Arnold. of South
Norwnlk, have been investigating the
workings of the Turner hot pressing
machinesin the interest of the South
Norwalk Hat Finishers‘ emanation.—
—Fl5ll, clams. oysters and vegitables at
living prices, Sash ik Raymond, l3
iiichm-u..ne.—.Ksl.nlmi last night
Justice Townsend
John Colleewasorrested last night for
vagraucy. He was sentenced to the
-chet potatoes fic. per peck at
The home of D. Dunlop on ltoton Hill
was brilliantly illuminated with innu-
merable candles last evening in honor of
Columbus Day. The decorations were
‘ guests who pass-
ed on their way fit‘ligmookside Farm.
Wfly will organize
loge for particulars. Correspondence
Edward Farrell won the pie otleml by
the proprietor of the merry'gorouod
lastevening. Arthur Conley succeeded
' in getting moreof the contents of a pic
' onhisfscethananyof the other boys
and received six tickets to ride on tho
~l‘ish, clams, oysters and vegetables at
lowest podhlo prices. Nash a Raymond.
Thcrcwillboomsstlug of the Lock-
wood (luordsond the Artillery club at
the Donner-tic headquarters, this even-
ing, tosrrangn to go to Noroton tomor-
row night. Heine’s bond will accom-
pany ihclclu’h sad fu’r'a'lsh'oiuslo at the
Isl-Gus.
~11» furniture to be sold at auction
in front of theold Congregational church
Saturday at 1:20p. m., consists of many
desirable articles, all In good condition.
The annual meetingof Trinity Guild
was held in the Sunday school roan.
Tuesday evening. Reports were read.
and otllcsrs elected as follows: President,
lira Poster: Victims-ideal. In. Lest".
rounding steam. ltlss liters: norm
pulling secretary. ll- Jeunlngs: tress-
urer, lbs fimlth. Chairmen on the
mica department-of work were aka
‘0'.” 3' my will min
nutwsskatthsflorrlllllmlns-oolm
fits-item. All tutors-tad in this valu-
OIderlIlsokast tadiacorsmy’r
parlorstbissldngr-bsu nil-transit
sawmill“ Tkslorwstkpkysrs
air Dr. Mm. Bossy Ill-lag, It.
“Milli-r. P. latrahity. w.
mun-in
‘ Born-sh Inn of Town.
81.15: t 1 log”; mfimfi Mrs. A. E. Byington is seriously ill.
k. ”'3' MW ”lie-11mm 7' .myogoi building on WI“ maria
ennui-a ‘su-uhrioain'm
Estimmfllli a: s... “at‘lolfl. WMMV - " '-"'
low fork list-Ill can... tumor. The wbrk of laying sidewalks on llel-
mane May promises to human: den Place has been commenced.
Miss Bridget Welch, of Norwalk. has
been the guest of her brother, in George-
t0“.
Mrs. Charles Bowen, of Dar-ion, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg.
of East avenue. ‘
A cottage prayer meeting was held last
evening at the residence of Warren Os.
terbanks. on Henry street.
Miss Kate W. Miller, of Georgetown,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jilsepb A. Gray, of St. John avenue.
B. N McQueen, H. M. Garland and
Miss Marie McQueen have been guests
of Miss Minnie llyatt, of Lyues place
Anew concrete walk is being laid in
front of the Keena building on Wat/er
street. Thisisn decided improvement.
The Housatonic railroad section bonds
are making numerous improvements on
the road between Not-walk and South
Norwalk.
Norwalk Democracy, Saturday, Novem-
ber 5. He will speak in New Canaan
October 26. __
The Norwalk Mills company received
instructions from their customers to pro-
pare for the manufacture of blue goods
as that will be the prevailing color next
1 scawn.
West avenue. Norwulk.
(imrge ll. Raymond was the first per-
son to observe Columbui “‘t‘t'k at this
He has two "age
~ flying. one at his house and the other at
the store.
The uniforms for the Harrison and
Reid campaign marching club will be
here to-day. A full attendance is re
quested at the meeting to be held at the
Republican headquarters this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William l’itkiu, of Lyon’s
Plains, are seriously ill from eating can-
ned lob~trr for supper last evening. About
ll o'clock they new taken with I‘l'lllltlfi
and a local physician was summoned.
After administering nu emetic he left
' them much relieved.
The colored caiupaigu club hold a
rally at the Republican headquarters on
Wall street last evening. Thomas llrif-
tins, New Haven colored man, addressed
the meeting. followed by brief remarks
by the Row. J. Jacobs and James Smith.
The meeting was well attended.
Miss Ella Newcomb was mutating down
the Wilton avenue bill, yesterday. when
her bicycle struck a plank which lay in
the road near George Utharu's store and
she was thrown elf and quite badly
. injured. It was nearly tlftecn minutes
- before she “as able to remount her
wheel. _,_-.._. __ ._
An interesting game of football is
promised for next Saturday afternoon at
Seaside park between the elevons of the
Y. M. C. A., of this city and Norw'alk.
The teams are thought to be nearly «lull
in ntrvngth and it is thought that tho
. game will be chm and inciting.—«~
liridgeport Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. lleurge Audly, oftlmrge-
town, came to Norwalk yesterday morn-
ing. in gettingotl the train Mrs. Amity
turned her ankle. spraiuing it badly.
Wilhthsoulntanoeofhcr husband and
snothormsn she was taken to a drug
store, where the ankle was bathed in
lininicnt. Elie wmtakon home on the
nest train.
, ’t‘hs Connecticut division of the [rogue
of American thslmou ls shunt to tolu-
s csnsus ofall the bicycle rldim, both
male and female. in the trace. The name
of tlioridsr, age, style or makcand num.
her or the machine will be taken. By
these means the league will endeavor to
increase its membership and will take
action to secure legislation for better
roads. When s directory lspubllshod lt
wlllbss ufnguard against the loss of
whrols by theft.
Tho Norwslk Tramway company, lind-
lsg that much opposition is made to
their running tlunugh Wall aunt
and down East snails. have
decided not to build that end
of the rents this visionlmtocou-
structthstpnrtlonof tlinllnuroinh‘ast
Norwalktolloulh liorwalk. After the
rails are down Hrsrymsn (looms B.
Gmwlllmahorssosrsovcrthsllns
until thssutiinrusd labth and quip-
psdfor alsctriclry. The remainder of
the work will boonmplstsdln thawing.
Thsficwilsvwisad Boston mm
who subscribed for the salts “can
worth of slink. room-rut a mi-
dlcotowliohulldths. Instant equip
than. Winn! tho syndicate
mumtdhsrsunotwssk." m,
tomsksths platinum mu.
rummmmuoqsuim
Mrs. Josephine a. 3...... win eon-
tinus her deceased husband's milk route.
bliss Emma Jennings. of Georgetown.
is the guests! her sister, lira. Ellie:
Monkey. ; , . , , . ’
The late John Baltemson had an in-
‘ summer rumour. his lire. payable to
his widow.
The Colored Repubiiian Marching club
have chosen a uniform of blue shirts.
blue cap and red leggings.
Colonel C. H. Joyce. of Vermont, will
address the Norwalk Republicans, at the
Opera House, tomorrow evening.
.‘llelvillc E. Mead escorted the teachers
and scholars of Hillside seminary to New
York, yesterday, to witness the evening
parade.
Hon. D. U. DcWitt. of Brooklyn, will
adddrvss the Norwnlk Democrats at the
Opera House this evening. General D.
N Couch will make the introductory ad-
dress.
ll. E. Bishop and (i. Willis White went
to New York Tuesday and witnessed the
naval parade. They took their cameras
with them and muted several fine nega-
tives. Being members of the New York
Society of Amateur Photographers they
were stationed upon the society boat,
uhich had been chartered for the occa-
Illtlll.‘
Fernando \‘anScoy, of Norwalk. a hat-
tcr employed in W. B. llubbell's factory,
was walking alongside the Danbury
imck, just below Jennings“ bout yard,
this afternoon. on the way to South Nor-
walk, when he went heels over head
down the embankment on the west side
of the truck. having evidently been struck
by the train due in this city at 12:41.
After the train passed he scrambled to
his feet, picked up his hat and continu-
ed his journey down the truck. apparent—
ly uninjured. There is a curve just
above the point where Van Scoy was
walking. and the engineer probably did
not soc him.
ROlVAY'I'llN.
The Republican club raised a dag Sat-
urday evening near the Fairricw House.
There was no speech making.
Both the Democrats and Republicans
of this place have had mortars made
and, it is said. expict to have a shooting
contest before the campaign chews.
“ARIES.
Mrs. John D. llnyl l-l threatened with
typhoid fever.
Samuel Weed is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Lulu llowou gnveuhirthday party
Saturday afternoon in a number of llt'l’
young friends.
Nathan Nash badly injured his left
hand a day or two ago. while trying to
get a wire nail out of a box.
Herman Miller. the barber employed
by Ernest Koch. has been taking in the
sighL-i of New York this week.
Mm. Noble, formerly operator in the
depot, but now living in Nova Smile. is
a filler". at the home of Charles Hoyt.
Justice Koch has ri‘lurncd from an
ofliciul visit to Philadelphia. While
there be assisted in the celebration of the
seventeenth anniversary of the introduc-
tion of theordur of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle into Pennsylvania. lie
was also tendon-d a reception by Key.
atoncttaiitle, No. l. in one of tho hand-
some churches in that city.
The Democrats of Newton will have a
banner raising Friday night. The ban.
nor will be ruined west of Fitch's store.
The Democratic marching clubs of South
Norwalk, Norwalk, Stamford and this
place have life" invited. They Print
to attend and have good time. Refresh~
menu will be served after tho we
monies.
I‘ltllul’ ”reasons Chh’ll.
The Program‘s Ams‘sa for tho Haas.-
of room».
The Friday Afternoon club will meet
this week at Mrs. his 9. “(111.9, 8 Fair-
tlcldavnnuo. at 3:30 o'clock. The pro
gramme arrangivd for the scum of 189%
93 is as follows:
October 14th and 28th~ 7031750.
Queen Anne’s war, King George'- war,
population, social cimditlous. ulucatlou,
msnufscturns. English Colonial system,
religious and political freedom.
November tilt: and 25th~lllllll70d
lntcpColoulal wars, the Ohio company,
French and lndlsn wars, peace of Paris,
the conquered territory, ctlects of the
'"' o
December Orb and ”lb-17634775.
Cousin lending to the revolution. English
sympathla of the Unionists. channel
Engllsh policy, English theory of Cohort.
sl rights. Coloulsb‘ theory.
January ethand m—lflb-lm. War
of Jada-endures. Continental srniy,
Thomas Paine, declaration of ludspcnd:
anon.
Psbruary Id and imam-ms.
Formation of the Union. articles of Oun-
foilsrstlon. omrentlons of mum,
formation and adoption of tho mitt»
tin.
inguai's aim. lucid candle
dons. illusion, losses. Mound-r
tinnitus, Adssis‘ sdnrlnlrtrstlos. tor
Allis-litmus loss. ,
A. Dick
SHREE“ SOUTH
mm Mom: thlhm W.
main nun—mount. th- M
u,
rman
a.
l
‘ : inhumanity.- vonv. "
on out by 3|st limit-tors along the
“ Lino oft-rub.
J‘hi room. regimen t no Bridgeport
Tod“ night on the City of Springfield
le on time. Half of the members
germ regiment «animated-rod
will ,stntcynoms sndl'ihn others were
pririded with mattresses on the dock”,
sohst thaw who desired could sleep.
regiment was formed on South
stout. New York, and marched to their
postion on Liberty street, being there
tinfoil 9&0 o'clock in the morning. They
hadt‘o wait until 12:45 to form in line,
folltwiny the New Jersey troops. They
mobbed to Sixty-seventh street, Where
the} broke out and marched down to
kartylhird street, where the boat land-
ed Atll o'clock the men had dinner,
and which they were allowed to go
aslfirc and enjoy the festivities until 12
o'cllck, wheu‘thc boat left for Bridge-
pot, arriving there at 4 o‘clock this
moning The Norwnlk companies re-
turml on the early morning trains. The
munmodutions on the boat for eating
wee excellent. two companies going to
Its tables at .1 time. The (Juicers did
ewrything in their power to make the
up pleasant. Superintendent Hills took
clurgc of the trip in person and made
fronds among the otliccrs and men by
h‘scourtesy and ctllclcncy. Along the
Rule of the parade the marching of the
Eiurth regiment was excellent and was
hghly commended during and after the
Frail“ by spctators and military men.
In: Fourth was recognized and applaud-
iil by many of the spectators from Cour
ipvlicuiuihl at several points received
(rations from the onlookers for its fine
alps-avarice and steadiness of men. The
nililary critic of the New York Herald,
who ishcld in high authority among
rcwspnper men, says this morning re»
gutting the Connecticut militia‘s show-
irg:
.‘onnecticut National Guard—(lover-
uu' Alumna G Bulkeley and “stud:
[launder General A. ll. Hmblcnodjutant
geleml: passed in first-class shape.
Brignder th-noml George Haven. min-
mmdihg brigade, and nine of stall. gave
will rendered salute.
Shroud nrg'inwnt-‘Colunel J. B. Dober-
tyztwonty companion, of twelve film:
Colonel rode his horse very badly-and
seem-d in danger of falling; several line
olliccs failed to salute, and several cum-
ponis pasml at a right shoulder.
Fourth reghncnt~Colonel R Frost
and sat! of eight: eleven compauim of
sirloin tiles; general app-arouse very
good. _
Fin! rcghncnt—(‘olonel (T. L. llurdct-
te aiiltivi-of stall; nineteen companim
of twelve tiles ouch; pziauhl in excellent
shiny: Signal l‘orps on bicycles made it
line lispiu)‘.
Tiilfil n ginieut—qulouwl A. t‘. Taylor
and iii of stall; nine minimums of six-
tccnlilcv: very fair amn‘amnrc.
FiN Srwniu-cumpuiny imluredl—vt‘up-
taint). S. Lutbrop; stun-u tiles. and
Sound Sepnr m- compauy icolored) Cap
tain B. W. Freeman; sixteen tiles: “mil
the s-rimvx’ug point in very good shape.
for Holt-r Roads.
Ala-rt A. l’ope. whose services in tho
dimxiun of sm‘unng better country
reads an- wrll known, has sent ii letter to
number of railroad presidents urging
cachmmpany to establish a road depart-
Incnttu aid In promoting the improve»
mentof the common roads of the coun-
try. After showing that these roads.
insipid of being. as often suppiml,
rival: of lllt‘ railroads, arc in reality
their nimt elllcicnt allies, Mr. Pope con.
tiuucs:
The railroad mmpnuim of this country,
representing millions of employee and
billions of capital. and controlled and
dirvcml by men of high intelligence.
have a cmumanding influence in every
ltlglzlhlfl’i‘ hall in “l(' L'uilnl Stalin.
Evtry railway corporation can mluest
its «idiom, agents and employee to do
what they can to createn right semi»
men: in regard to the improvement of
highways in their respective neighbor-
hoods. and all along the various lines
depotmaatcrs and freight aaenui could
roping to a mail department established
by tho mmpany the condition of the
rusdi in their towns and what is being
done to im rorc thorn. These depot
masters cm: I be funiishad from time to
tlmoyrith mphlcts «retaining instruc.
item for in: construction and mainten-
sues' of highways for distributlon to
' ih business at their stations,
and" its ate them how to build
luminari- as well as to teach than that
lotus highways effect saving in trans-
lmrmion. Any railroad running through
it territory having good roads must have
nun-t sdvsn , over acornpctlng line
with pom nods rum its stations.
The interactivei olllccrs of a railroad
co ration can nstmct representatives
thigh on the im of better
lug Irig wsyruio that favorable legisla-
tion may be «cured: newspapers to
whom ruilrmd companies extend their
paw-sxcmiubt baroqucstsd to devote
spans to agitating this matter.
The bill ding upof suburban dhtricts,
which tool such a profitable character
lopsilmsds. is first brought alumt by the
construction of gravid roads by those who
with to sell lands.
Aside from the material advantages
that mysccruomarallrosd by its
aiding in the work of 'iatln this sub-
ject, there is to be who broader
i motion of the grrst benefits that might
conferred upon thesatirscmumnmty.
Voiosctlsat Parents.
The following were brand Oct. It,
In List furnished from odio- cf A. I.
Womtsr, sillclwr of patents. ovum,
Gonna
Frank 0. Hume, Bridgeport. mold for
metal; Wilson B. “Mirna:
"It. die {u find “I‘ll.
A. Duly. Nrmnydmr-
tlsgdsrhar: William (‘2. Human,
. incl holder for lollies; mm
J. Winn litigant”
aha: Wool and Searlet.
, tbslaw. Tholsrlsr cities in the only
& Son,
NORWALK. CONN.
unis sso runes.
Important Rows or the county and Stats
Chronlelnd In I (lo-doused Porn.
At the Democratic probate convention.
fortho Dsnbury‘ district L. ‘6. Hopkins
wu unanimously nominated on the first
hallo!- ‘
Sylvester Welsh, who was struck by ai
Shore Line express near Tin brldgs, New
Haven, died yesterday. He was an em-
ployc of the Consolidated road and was
closing the tracks when struck. He
was terribly mangled.
A .400 solitaire diamond was stolen
from the shirt bosom of Frederick Sailey
at the Bridgeport depot. Mr. Sailor
boarded the train for Stamford and a
young man violently jostled against him.
He missed the stone afterward.
Yale students have stolen over $l00
worth of Columbus Day decorations
from the archer at the north and south
gates of the green. The stolen property
belonged to the New Haven Decorating
company.
Theodore Washburne, an oysterinan.
was arrested in Stamford for stealing
oysters from the beds of Wlllium Patrick
at Sound Beach. The arrest is the result
of the crusade begun some time ago
against oyster pirates. Two men from
Kcyport, N. J ., are now serving terms of
two years each at \Vethcrstield.
A. ll. Glover. superintendent of the
She-lion Lock company, was killed at the
Bridge street crossing of the Housaionic
road in that. place. He did not not
notice a switch engine pushing cars
ahead of it until too late. The car struck
his wagon. throwing its occupant under
the cars, where he finally lodged under
the ivhch-i,which came to a standstill on
his body.
Er—Judge Lyndo Harrison has tiled a
notice of amendment to his motion to
reopen the Phclan-Walsh and Sanger-
llcnry quo warranto cases. He will
argue the motion tomorrow. Judge
Harrison‘s claim for a hearing at the
short calendar session on Friday. Re-
publican counsel have filed a motion for
a final judgment at the sauna time. The
depositions of fifteen witnesses in the
Sanger."onry all“) warmnto cm were
taken in Waterbury yesterday in antici-
pation of the hearing. They relate to
the legality of certain rejected ballots
and were taken in the interest of the
plaiuiitl.
The Rev. A. 1’. Miller, the colored
cl:~rg_vman,cf New Haven, has finally
lost his famous suit against the New
Jersey Steamboat company, the latest
decision against him having been made
by the New York court of appeals. He
won a verdict of $300 in the lower court
and this was reversed by the superior
court. which is now sustained on the
ground that when Mr. Miller. on being
refused a stateroom. took back his
money and left the boat. he relicvel the
company of all responsibility. He also
has to pay costs of 8300. The steamboat
mmmny tried to settle the case at one
stage of the proceedings, but Mr. Miller
refused, on the ground that he was mak-
ing the light to establish rights of the
colored pseudo.
Judgolqndc Harrison has given an
opinion in the Thomaston elwtion case,
at the rcqucflof parties interested. He
says that the Republican ballots submit—
ted to him for inspection seem to be
strictly legal; that the citizens‘ and Dom-
ocrutic ballots are technically illegal and
void; that the selectmon elected are
Thomas, rep” Webster. rep.. and Hon-
derson. dean, Henderson‘s name having
been found onafow of the Republican
ballots; and that he cannot see his way
toadvisiugumntr-st in thecourts. The
Democratic and citizens' tickets were
thrown out by the moderators [muse
they had printed on them the other-
”registrar of birth, deaths, and marri-
ages," an otlicc unknown.
LICENSE 0R Ml LICENSE.
Liquor ruini- Pmiiilhtni to Iron nu.
loll Ibo fowss In Connecticut.
“An examination of the vote on “139m
throughout tbs-State in town elections
shown that tho advocates of no license
hairs marl» a gain of three towns,” says
the Hartford Times. "in lflll the towns
voting llamas were eighty-two, and the
number new falls oil to seventy-nine.
The largest gain by “would water ad—
vocntcs was in ljtchllcld County. three
towns. They also gained one each in
Middle-sex sud Tolland counth, but this
was offwt by km of me each in Fair-
field and New Haven.
mic-half the towns of Connectict. the
liquor traillc is now prohibited under the
inter-tron of the lwal opinion law. As a
rule. the prohibition is fairly well, and
prcially when: public sentiment lustrous-
ly against liquor snlllmt. In our judge-
rmmi the local option feature of our
liquor laws is demonstrating Wilm-
lyycsr byyosr. llsprsntinsl valuslnrsg-
skiing and restricting a traffic which no
legislature bosom yet seconded to do
Where public sectional condemns the
saloon. as to the nollcrms towns. thorn
tillers. where public santlnisnt ls differ-
out, it is imically turns-ibis inenforco
prohlblthiri stole. Hollis. furnhh dolly
proofrotlhslrutliofllilntstemsat. lu
ssluglsolty. Bangor, It is stand thus
nrsilyohssdrsdrslooss arc nosdsctsd
”asymmnrnominu m
w.
in more than ’
inmany town-absolutely snfmncd. es- '
ringing throughout an entire state. '1?”
thsycan hammer-ed. In the larger,
, Butter!
At 25c. lb-
in this city. Our prices are low;
tamer, and do it.
LEADING
.IHE... r'ANEWLMBIlSl
l22 Fairfleld Ave",
Best of references furnished.
J.‘ I. GRIFFIN.
'l'bs Arr—grtlonnisnt Ant coustltwtlousl.
[Spoolsl to Till Sufism]
ALBANY, October Ill-The court
of appeals has decided that the ap-
portionment act is constitutional. The
decision is unanimous on all points ex-
cept those discussed in Judge Andrews’
opinion. It is live to two on those.
fludsnn-Jauuusbnry.
Miss Louise Lounsbury, daughter of
Charles Hugh Lounsbury, of Stamford-
ayoung lady who has many acquaint-
ances and friends in South Norwalk, was
united in marriage at the First Presby-
terian church, in Stamford, Tuesday
evening, to W. P. Hudson, Jr., of Frank-
fort. Kentucky. Rev. R. P. H. Vail,
performed the ceremony. It was a
“white wedding" the bride being attimd
in white satin, trimmed with pearls and
carried lilies-of-thssvalley. The brides-
maids worc white striped taffeta silk and
carried white roses. The church was
beautifully decorated with white flewers
and palms. Serene R. Ford presided at
the organ. A small reception followed
at the home of the bride.
Things Meant to be Funny.
“I only got a nominal feciu that case."
said Brief. “So the plaintiff said. He
said your charges Were phenomenal."
Questions for Voters to l'ondsr (her
If the thrill is nuts tax how can it
produce revenue?
1! taxing an article tends to make it
cheaper how does it enable the manu-
facturer to pay higher wages ?
if the unit! has raised wagon. thus
adding to the mat of production, how
can prices be lower?
“'licn the price of farm produce went
up under lchinleyism how could the
cost of living go down?
If our imports have increased, as the
Protectionists now beam, how has the
taritl secured the home market to our
manufacturers or protected wagoearners
against the competition of pauper labor
abroad?
If our manufacturers can. as the statis-
tics show, prulucc many staple articles
more cheaply than they can be made
abroad why do they need a high taritl .7
If high mntl’ makes high wagis why
are wages in Germany and in France,
both taritf countries, so much lower than
in England?
Why is it that wages in England are
much more employment for mechanics
and laboring men than before raw ma~
terial was put on the free list?
These llllt‘SllOllS present several inter-
esting dilemma-i. Which hum of them
will the high l’rntcctionists chime.
Timer Rizromii-zn. — Adv.
If a New York millionaire gives a dim
:e50a&?tli lavenue and Mllismt. costing
3' . , is rich glviu 10 poo led 'u pain,
and these poo to spend 31:56 (id i: doc—
tors' bills an finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being ll? persons at the feast?
Inquire at l’laisted‘s drug store where
you may have the problem solved “(L
get information about Cactus Blood Cure
MISS Emma Van Tassel
& 00..
l .\l l’llltTEltS 0"
FINE MlLLlNERY,
London. Paris and New York.
Will upon «in TllllltllllAY. FRIDAY and
'iA'l'lllthl'. (let. lath. tub and 15th. an Ple-
gant llnoof Mlllluery l’stlcru lloln and lion.
no. Ladies will please accept this mm...
"n.
”88 [Ill llll llSSEl & 00..
ill Worthington SL. 8s. Norirslk.
E‘Illzhhlfi’mhb'f...
otl
Nnrwslk.0rt. a). 1m. fmmIanl b . m.
resolve applications to ho mails rim-(imp to
RICHARD it occurs. W"” m
Jossi'u rmmsv. $8M "W“
on tiuuhlsd with o'rhmnlc
.t
of Norwalk.
outfit
or any“ ulna-soot so kind mn-
solt lwlfifl‘dfl'l'. «Icky Ito.
tel. Its will examine the ailing I'm
4mm ‘ll‘ii'ii'tlxcmr'dii'fund' rill:
moronic runner in - ,', an.
to stir the ilsnt .. . a.
mold? the 1 '
lsnmomrr. m
all” ’" ”hill? n m
II hi ,-
dill)?“ l” AWN M M l by
asst m med ‘Mfl comes-in
wkersot methods tall. certificates rm
It. illuminantosum. omlw
...-. . . , .wfizfi“ ,,
Cider Mill.
llovlng learns! listed elder hill. Ilddls rm
lllloltlmdaninnwn ratio ad .
III is 3.91
malloldm mu she-KM W!
H. SITTS.
szsnfii’i'nfi”
mu be hold for informatics that will lead to
uneven.” ... “meme:
It“ I
light newt. ya: sum.
or If Emu“ Mllflm
BRIT.» firldr fillitérn
Tmllt.
_A
,wnirnofleringsfluonairy
Butter ! Butte
now so much higher and that there is so l
r I
At 250. lb.
D
We have the most substantial line of Groceries to be found
but no cheap trash of second-
hand goods. We study to give satisfaction to the average cue.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
, GROCER,
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
"éoob'mriA'rihc Posrrious
“NEED FOR GRADUATES AT—
NESS ’GflllEBE“
Brldgeport. Conn.
'l'hiee Departments—Business, Tclegmphy, Stonography and Typewriting.
Caller wrlto for circular.
PIINCIPAL
Syliniii , ,
increasing...
Real Estate and Insurance.
mm.
WASHINGTON
Persons looki fora lot, or house and!
with the view ‘3‘; urchasl ot.
:gllil’aind examine mfrfllst. W; m invited to
n every part th ream
prices and on new time? city at lug-iii“:
“ .Pllllll intuitive?“
Piano and singinglnu ht. Min
2 Hanford Place, Snumlvomur. mmgiglnriin“
w'AN'rsnlm“
‘V’ANTEWA ""§’i{&;een twentydlre and
tort to cars for an invalid l . --
dress ‘.\.. 1i 0. Box $5. Bridgeport, 0331’; Ad
0131517 ‘.
)Al’ER boxes. “'anted es -
l rand pasts hands for read}; 2213: 339::
at “ srner llro‘s., Bridgeport. Ci. 0 8
hr
’ASTEWGirli to work on re moses
.‘ makingtin buttons. Wagm III-hi o‘learn:
mg ”it'll. per day. ’l he b‘augat uck Manufacturm
tag (.0. 010 In
YANTED- Twenty-five two— ol'ue I
earn .
and dump carts to work on dam is
Eostnnz' steady work. Ap )ly to B. D. Pierce
Jr.. it: Lo., contractorsxiil uin street. Bridge:
port. on lw
T0 LET.
ROOM apartment second if! ”A“-
4' a: Corbett block: rent 89. 3:33:93: .12:
pron-meats; halls heated and lighted. Lint»
rigging.) réoilmoryfithax: folpr in the family. In-
‘l. 'a‘ieo ceo tnOIdW '
at u asblngton street. ell Clxii-ill it?"
7. scoso lloor of bloc .\'0. 550m A .
5 Last Norwalk. containing 4 rmriilisf‘ "diff
auger-“if: 8:? to. Inquire 01' Mrs.“
. m on e remL '
lmn Works Founllry. ‘03. or hum Mglcokdtr'
VOTTAGK. 1.35.135; : life-T“
(- barn. sun: part of boost, Mdnmgie‘ih
aim», sum:
z serum:
rt 0! house. Five Mil
larger misc, plenty of fruit. mirror.
inquire of Raymond Brothers. 0 7 1w
ovsns andhiiildl‘n—E‘lo‘ts‘iugo u. N
and East .‘l’orwalk for sale. Illuquli’eriti-fflEk.
A. \Vinnlfardflqul Norwalk. Ct.
‘ FlRSTl'LASS house with
A lllr'lllS; in gum! locality.
.\l. Lay mu. Agent.
all ME;
lnquirsor Jacob
ol 23w
own}: part of 1.5.... .LLETTfi
IA rooms and basement {the Hii‘nt-lng‘t'd:
bonnet, Henry siren-t. Em! .\urwalk. \\ atcr
in. Apply to John Knapp. it: “'cst street.
:iiuth orivalk. sl6 if
, YEW house pm...— avenue F 5 ‘7‘
L\ Water sill‘el, 39; 5 mung, kl: o'venliuo?%3
farmhouse. barn. garden and pasturage’
Slrla‘six rooms, Rowaytou. '13. Raymond
.. m3
coir sane." "
_ URSlZ. wazon. harness and cow. Price W
ll’gieipply to or address George KTooker:
I? s. FLAG—s. _*.*_
. s ling at unit.
()0.
(
with enough on It to ' fir ll.
first if sold rlflll awninpgl’hisl is a rsrmfgilliiy.
on the groom s are in the best of condition for
planting. Address Box 1&3. south Kerwolkfit.
5‘8
Miscnnuaxnovs. '
‘It'KElt. silver and oxidized latl . l
1\ lug. rctlulshllifi and lat-pueri'df; ”3%
bronze and all Ink: goods. lib-rimharm
and stove trimmings plated in best jumble
manner. the makes specialty of re nlshl
chandeliers: take them down and rclln
ihem,pai tram up again the next day and
guarantee them to look M well as new. A
metal card will bring a man to the house. who
Will give an estimate on the work. Orders and
wurk can be left at Louis E. Miller's. billiard
min. in} alibi-trouti Rum-1‘5, and at Donald-
: um mg i in on ooh
Siouth gairwnlk. p lnxton “M
t on. '
Genuine U. S. bunti ~— -
South Norwalk llau wane;
auzlmm
vsrifiu c RifUhKQ] welve acre; 7
oyster ground. situated on Dell {isli'iidt
and will have prompt alien:
r are also msnnfocturcrs of door
name plates. house numbers. sic. Agents
wanted. t‘all at factory. lit: Water street.
Murphy ltma. South Norwalk. Conn. all ly
in llllltElll’llll'S inner”
YtYI‘lCl-I ls hereby given to all liable
to My taxes toilie't'owu o Norwalkdu
the County of l‘alrticlu, and mate of Connecth
cut. on the one-variant! list of llbl, that I will
meet them in irscivo said taxes at the follow-
lnu times and Hal-ca, to wit:
A}??? blur!“ l “rotor? at lhibiirn. Eu! Nov-
wa 4 own own .nn trend-y. mutant ill“:
be; from to 0' :luv , f 11:“
o‘rAli‘wk’. alts-round. J k urcnoon. until
t to aim of . i! handle Want at
Tuesday. Aumui inch. lac. from zlo'clockpu‘nlll
t boom Dibble. at (tooth
ts!) o‘clock, littoral-m.
‘At the store of A
live Mlle River. on Malay. Remember lzt
l_ , from MI) o’clock. afternoon. until
nainx‘k',ov7fiilnu.f h
l lien no i s'l'sx Collector N .
mnlc liulhllnifi‘ln the llomugh of Nora'sdk‘fl:
slild Town"! . airwolk on “Monaural
slat. lull. from s «W och, fursnoon. no ll 2|
ovhwkmttcrnmmmml trim? o‘clock until I!
o‘clock In gin‘nvan‘gg.
r. . . Yo rn. of .l. 8 near ..
)lsln slrwt and Jacob I. Lanai): ”Wothghl-
ton stmi. bimlh Nurwnlk. are autluirlaod 10
mo.“ “ii'f‘”'“l.l”l‘.l“ i """m
a arrow r a tomato an id sftrr
he lst day of Oahu". but Intern: I‘l‘lhc rats
t
_ Momentum. ms. lfrumtho i
a“: Hoyle-lion'lm chili“; not who
. ulterior It. or. was.
( ollrvtor la and for said Town of Namath. on.
tho llst uf lllll.
at Small. (loan, August 0th. no
call it
' A uériofi
HOUSEHOLD FlilllllTllllE
To CIDER AN KflATI.
A quantity of Mid
floss «Milton. mounting
‘1' 1:30 P. I... II III!" 0'
0th Bfllllflll‘lflllt DWI”,
BOI'TH MlltWA LK. (if.
TM ”All. ‘
all“ 5A)!” ”[1111th Alctlnlssr.
lgegislrgrs’llmicr
ALL persons wishing to be
made voters should ly, in Jos.
Tammany or Richard’s. Golden,
on or before the mth lust; also
all who within havothslrnamss
transferred tothofisoond Voting
JOSEPH rum 3
W -
a.
m in coma.
Norwalk Chronicler