“mutual-t svenue......
am.
ihthW'l‘ayloI-aveunea...“
‘IEII‘HISIIDLLDF BILL
. ”lull srrsm AT IIIBIIWAT
3033331.
wan-ura- ‘l’aytu last lorwalk. u
luwsrhtuunxlaulsAWMtwa
mam ho had Ira-sad to a
‘nuikmomamutusm
uAns‘th'ouB-hsllghmsa.
. Aboldattsrnpt st Irish-tr robbery
warn-dc in South Norwslk Saturday
night, but the woulddro highway-sen
werenaptnredandwillpobablyremain
behind prion bars for some time to
unite.
Early in the evening John Merboltz, a
, yonngmsnwhocsmefrom New Jersey
' several days ago. entered Edward Quitt-
uu’ssaloon on North Main street. Here
hornet William Foster and two other
young fellows, whom he invited to take
motions. Aslferholtz had only five
osntsinclnngmhepnlled out a roll of
. hill-amounting to 345. The bartender
changed onset the bills, and after a few
minutes’ conversation lferholtz went out
‘ and started for East Norwalk. where he
lives. As he walked down Wash-
, ingtoustreetbsnoticed the two young
fellowshe met in the saloon following
him. Stupicions that their intentions
g waenotgood.hewent to Patrick Cor-
? onrsn’s plaeeonWater street, where he
‘ thoughthe might find his father-in-law
I undhave company home. The two fel~
‘ lows followed him in. not findinghis
fatha-in-Iaw. Merholtz started for
home again. This time he did not notice
that he was followed, supposing the fel-
lows had staid in the place.
Opposite the Swedish Congregational
drurch. on Riverside avenue, Merboltz
hard a suspicious noise and had no
‘aoonertnrnedsround toseewbatit was
thanaman sprang at him, caught him
about the throat with both hands and
attempted to choke him. He struggled,
and breaking away [ran up to the church
ydomandtriedtoopenit. Fortnnatelya
wedding was taking place there, and
3100: Chief of Police Vollmer and Officer
Conley were in the church. the former
A having just arrived to see lfr. Uonley on
.Iqu’ne- matters. TheChief went to the
door and found Ierholtz standing out-
ido trembling with fright, wWa two
“be men were walking rapidl
avenue. learning from lerholtz what
file trouble was, theChief followed the
men and soouovertooktbem. He csnght
hold of both and held them until
Ir. Conley came up. Each officer took
a man and brought him to the lockup.
nasthey gavetheir namesssJoseph
mm Bridgeport. and Thomas
fireman. of Nangstuck. They said that
about swank ago they metone of the
foreman of the Ioekwood Manufacturing
. company in Wand he offered
to more than work if they cam to
Southiforwalk. Theydid soandwent
to work in the foundry department.
The planners was brought before
III-no?“ lonell this morning at n
o'clock. The witnt-m for the state.
Chief of Police Vollmsr, Officer (lonley,
Edward Quittner‘ and a man med
Hurray. whowas tending bar for Cor-
oorun, tsstifiedsnbstantially as the story
is told shove. Both prionsrs claimed
tohavo had trouble with ayonug fellow
lufrontof ssaloon on Railroad Place.
1 and thought no Haskell: n. u... one.
and consequently followed him. The
Men found snflioht cause. and on
the recommendation of Joseph Taylor.
" whosppsarsdfmthsnstsmonnd them
over to the Superior Court
A BIG ms IN serum.
We turn nut ”tartar and a mask
' utflsrwsllpsdon.
Ilsthslwssvisited hysdlsastrousllrs
aftrmoon that wiped out two
its largest hat factories andalsrge
Wilt WS‘TIII'h-amsunts to
flfiM Thfinshrbdflkflpm.
mmflm‘m ssasapssssass
In Bonthlfainstreetmu..."
“A Malawian-sectoral.
magnum-m MIN-twine
W
.500 l Iotuxroo
uleollls
1 lot 608150
450
500
600 1 lot 45x1“)
POST POWLBB'S BIBTII DAY.
Observed laturduy light by a consan—
tIsu st 'l'hulr (loss Quarters.
The fourteenth anniversary of Douglas
Fowler Post, I}. A. It, was celebrated in
their cosy quarters on the Washington
street bridge Saturday evening, nearly
all the members being in attendance. An
shundsuce of rsfrsshmenh were served.
oneofthedhbmdeserving sponialmoo-
tion being the chowder. which was com-
pounded by Comrade George Redmsn.
Interesting addresses were made by Rev.
II. E. Barnes, pastorof the First If. B.
church, Charles F. Bullock, W. C.
Foote and George 3. North. Covers were
laid for forty members. The number of
names on the rolls at the present time is
n2. Since the organization of the Post
216 names have been on the rolls; twen-
ty-two of these have died. The oldest
member is seventy-six years of age. and
the youngest is fortyvtwo. The average
age is fifty-six years. Eighty~tbrcc mgi-
mentsare represented in the membership.
and thirteen states. Fifteen members
have been in the navy. The committee
having the affair in charge were Caleb
Wood, Fred Arnold and George Redman.
PETER CORILIZY'S CASE.
The Stutu Attorney 'I" fluke Known Ills
Ill-Illa: to Governor Bulkeley.
At the request (I the government a
hearing was held before State Attorney
Doolittle in New Haven, last Saturday,
to determine what action will be taken
on the requisition of Peter Gormley,
formerly of Norwalk, asn witness in the
HigginsrCockland murder trial at Long
Island City. The Long Island City
authorities presented their side of the
case to Mr. Doolittle the other day, and
only Judge Davis and his client were
heard Saturday. Gormley told his story
and Judge Davis' statement was to the
effect that his client was merely wanted
as witness In the case and not for being
implicated in the murder last spring. as
the other side tried to make our. State
Attorney Doolittle will give the result of
his finding to Governor Bulkeley.
It will be remembered that Detective
Kavsnaugh. of Long Island City. went
to Meriden after (lormley. who is one of
the important witnesses in the case, but
he would not leave without a requisition.
Saturday's l'oot Ball Games.
The football teams of the Norwalk
lawn Tenniscluband the Merrill Business
College of Stamford had a lively 00th
at the Norwalk Park. Saturday after-
noon. The tennis players evidently un-
derstood fwtball as well as how to bun-
dle the racquet, for they defeated the
students by a score of 30 lo 0. The
Stamford men were not as heavy as the
Norwalk players. They were skillful
players, however. During the game the
Norwalk team secured five touch downs
and five goals. The team was compos-
edof D. W. Raymond, centre; Austin
Wakeman, right guard; John Camp,
right tackle; Will James, right end; Ev-
eritt Lowndes, left guard; Hartford
Weed, left tackle: R. Ilnviland, left end;
II. E. ,Bishop. quarter; E. Gregory, right
half; R. Burchard, left half; “fill Lauder,
full back.
The Norwalk and Bridgeport Y. M. C.
A. teams met at Seaside park, Bridge-
port. Saturday afternoon. The Norwalk
players found the Bridgeport team we
hoary for them and returned home
beaten by a score of 18 to 0.
Dress Ivalutlsu.
Among the changes noticeable in win.
for suits for the male sex ia the way of
style, none has been more striking than
those now worn by landlord Wall, of
the Mahsckemo, who appeared in his
new attire of Saturday last; indeed the
evolution was complete. so much so that
even his best friends were hardly sure of
his identity without close scrutiny. It
is hinted that the new suit did not pay
duties under the McKinley tariff act; and
Incomideration of the fact that he can
now say good-bye to free trade, be
01st" Pirates Arm-ted.
Bis alleged oyster pirates were anat-
od by Constable Stagg in Bridgeport bar-
ber Saturday, charged with encroaching
upon the oyster grounds of II. C. Rowe.
of! Stratford. and removing the planted
med therefrom. The men are John Fish-
er. Prank Young. Prank Csrnly. F. flor-
ton. Ezrs E. TookeraudJobn Haudhury.
They were placed under .150 bonds.
Imprisonment
A Ila-bury Chunk larglartasu.
yutrrrlsy morning, whim tbs print
slagoldclulicsswsrexurlu—
wwumamumm Tbsysrsvalusdsttullll. The
1 lot sons High street. Norwalk. . . . 1.500
4 lots 50x16? Elmwood avenue. .. . . .. .. 1,000
Stock of the (lo-operative Building Bank of New York.
. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
‘ -—-———-GEO. «LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street.
which all furnished. Under the statutes
they are liable. if found guilty, to
pnnlahmentby w fine or one year's
The Catholic Cburohlnllanburywas
West avenue..............02,500
Boutltlfainstreet... 1,600
Southlfainstreet......... 1.000
South Norwalk. Ct.
THE comer HARVEST.
INTIiIlIlSTING CONCERTS GIVEN Ill
SUNDAY SCIIOCL SCHOLARS.
l‘rults. flowers and Vegetables ruse nus
Around the Pulplts of the South Nor.
walk and lust loawulk Isthudlat
“arenas—largo Was Listen
to the lluglug and lacllatlns.
The Harvest concert given by members
of the First If. B. Sunday school. lut
owning, was very largely attended. The
decorations were of great variety. ar-
ranged In a tasteful manner. In front
of the choir railing. over a dark back,
ground, was the word “Ernest.”
wroughtin mammoth letters of wheat.
The organ was trimmed with ears of
corn, and on each side of the instrument
were large branches of trees. the brightly
colored leaves lending additional beauty
to the scene. A great variety of vegets~
bles, fruits and flowers adorned the pol-
pit platform. The music was excellent,
the selections by the choir being finely
rendered. Following is the complete
programme:
Organ voluntary ................... S. S. Batch
Anthem—“The Earth Is the lord's" ..... Choir
Prayer ....................... . ............ Pas tor
Singing—Tune In). Bymnah .............
....... . . . . ...Conxregatlon and School
Ten Commandments . _ .. ..............
. .. . . . Superintendent and School
Recitation—“Fruits“. .......... Gracie Barnes
Song-“Our Father". . .. . ................
Densitif'rofut. Bertha Wurmsley. Sadie Brown.
Maud Smellegc. Lina Taylor. Lulu Ilarl.
Lillle Smellege.
Singing—Tune KI). Hymnal .............
Congregation and School
Recitation—'The Year of Blessings" .....
Edna Baker. Agnes Golden. Susie Colgmve.
Irene Dibble. Grace Hamilton.
Ductte—-"Benetlcenrc" ...................
............. Mrs. Newkirk. MISS Sherwood
Recltatlon—»"tiolden Rod" .. .. .. .. .. .Lulu Ilart
Song of Praise .................... Infant Class
851. Hymnal ...............
SingingNTune
.. ...........I‘ongrcgstiun and School
Hecitatlon-flllarvrst". . . . . .llarry Damon
"Seedsof Promlu" .......... Grace Hamilton
Recitation and “arrest Song .............
.. .. .Susie Smith. Mrs Xewklrk and Choir
Recitatloxr “Cup of Cold \I‘ater' ........
.FloronceElleudurf
Singing—“The Golden Harvest". . ., .....
........Epworth leaguef‘hoir
.. ......Pastor
lCollecIlon
l of Harvest... .. .. .. ..Cbolr
storingfiflohi.llymnsl....... .. .. .. .
.................... Congregation and School
Benediction.
Bust Avenue ll. 2. Cunrrh.
The Harvest concert of the East Ave-
nue M. E. church Sunday school. last
evening. was a decided succem. The
display of flowers was very fine and the
large congregation appeared to enjoy
very much the grand singing and the
recitation» of the young pompln. Brief
addresses were delivered by Rev. K. I).
Nettlcton, D. D., of western New York,
and thc [melon Rev. C. M. l’egg. 'ollow-
ing is the programme:
Slnxlng-"(iloria l'atrl.“ ....... . ...........
................... School and Congregation
The Lord‘s Prayer in Concert.
Singlng-“llan‘cst Home." .......... . .....
. .....mtlchool and Congregation
Scripture Im...Sclectlon from Psalm (‘VII
Singing—~“Eterual Source of Every Joy". ..
. .. ....School and (Yongregatlon
Prayer.
Singlng—“Onrfllnd Jubilee"...
.School and Congregation
Ileaprmslve service. Selection from the Psalms
Mltatlon ....Sadlellandall
Recitation —"In the King‘s Garden"... . . . ..
Class Ruzltallm—“The Year of Blessing"..
Clara Ainswortb. Mattie lorgan, Bessie (lelh,
and (‘arlle Carpenter.
Singingw‘The Song of “arrest Borne". . ..
................... School and Congrsghtlon
floatation—”Hy Work".........
Blanche Rose. Nina Carpenter. hassle Brown.
Mantle flair-bursa. Fannie Roam Alice
Ryder and Dottie Welch.
Singing ”My Country 'tls of Thea". . ..
................. School and Congregation.
Mllatlon ”Bringing In the Sheaves". .. .
.............Laurstta Alusworth
Singing" -"‘I'he Cblldm'a Jubilee" .......
...........tlchmlandffougregstlon
Addnuocs~ Rev. King David Nettleton. D.
districts will nominate a candidate for
the bargain and the time will never come when you will discover thsttha worst of
promise to be satisfied with the verdict whatever it may be.
i J
CLOTHIERS,
, ell Suit Instruct. South llomlt
Iron IIAVBJOIII Wl'l‘l All“)? 10!! wins youlvny our Clothin- “M!
can accusoyon ofhstng short-sighted in such apnrchsss; nobody uncharge you with having
had your eyes shot. You will know In an indent whethc you are getting the worst or best of
way. it is the fashion of talk of gnarantsm. but did you ever want a better guarantee than the
evidence your own eyes afford you? Let yonrown eyes tell the story of our goods and we'll
llasnrir num‘ilmlt‘
what
more andon a or scaletllau ever before.
it came your
that the article you with is there and that
always tell the story, and inth‘uoaselt’s
HOLDING Oll'l‘ INDUCIIIBI'I'I. That's
we are always doing. but just now we are d‘glng it
e are
now opening what pmitivaly our largest stock of scan
unable oods and the variety of the assortment is on a
par wit iat extent. We can say that “if you don't see
what you want. ask for it," because you may be certain
’ on have me i ’
begin to know what inducements wears offering until you hie y overlooked It. You won ‘
a story worth listening to.
‘0
board our prices. Figure.
NORWALK NEWS.
..-- guest of E. Apell, Saturday.
A lives-y Budget of Items From the
on “din street near Munaon Hoyt's resi-
Ilrs. C. L. Warren and son Tester demthismorning.
are spending a few days in Darieu.
}
. um J. J. Nash. of Bnraqampu "if“ WWI morning of the death
returned from a trip up the Huang, K of lulslster In Brooklyn.
Fred Austin and Amzi Waters left
town this morning with their kit of
betting tools for Birmingham. Conn.
Hon. John M. Langstmi, of Virginia,
will nddress the Republicans in their
headquarters in the old Congregational
church, lonmrmw evening.
Buckingham Post, 0. A. It, will take
part in the Stamford parade this week
Wednesday.
The parish society of St. Paul's church
will hold a meeting Wednesday after-
noon. at the parish rooms.
—With the use of "Arophene” teeth
are painlessly extracted or filled.
Mrs. Charles II. Plait, of lllain street.
who has been an invalid for some time,
lies at the point of death.
The new stone arch bridge on Cannon
street, built by contractor William Shel—
don, is completed and the road is now
being graded to conform with it.
The nmmlmrs of Courts Mabackenro
and Narmck are requested to be at the
rooms of Court )Iabackcmo on Washing-
ton street, Wednesday morning at 8:30
o'clock, In gv) to Stamford. The Elm
city Drum corps. of New Haven. will
William Thompson, whose illness was
reported in these columns a short time
ago. now lies in a critical condition.
The King's Daughters of the Congre~
gational church will hold a cake sale in
the chapel. Thursday evening from 6 ms "“mW’W' -...-.w
o‘clock. __ .... J. A. Carrier, Amzi Waters and
St. “my; Guild m“ meetTuesday Charis Nichols. returned Saturday
night from a week's visit with friends on
the Charles Bunyan. one of the White
., Star line's tugs, which lice in New York
llIarbor. T boy witnessed the Columbus
cclcbrution during their absence.
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the parish
reruns. In the evening the members
will hold an entertainment.
,.-w-._....
George Edward Iluckman, an employ»
of Dunn's livery stables, was taken with
a fit on Main street this morning. Re In-
cowred after a little and was carried
homo.
——“Ar0plwne" is applied to the gums.
No gas, no cblon‘form, no other.
-— The pool match between Fred Hall, of
Norwaili. and ‘llnx .‘llllt r, the Sauna-
tuck pmfvseinnal, takes plan- tam-.zlxt
The “latch is the lust of a scrim: uf Ilm-n,
each mustcstant baring secun‘xl a game.
The purse for this contest is #50. Mr.
Hall will play a scrim-I of games with
Simon Cnhill in the near futon».
—-"Aropbene" is the most wonderful
local unzcsthctic in the world.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of St.
Paul‘s church.will hold a meeting Thurs-
day evening at 8 o‘clock. at the parish
rooms. All the members are requested
to be present.
The Democrats of the First and Third
There was quite a lively horse race on
thotrack Saturday afternoon, between
lfr. Raymond’s L'Ill_V . Velma. .‘vlr.
Bouton'starlie D.. and .\Ir. Imvkwmnl‘s
Sam W. The first ln-at was won by
Lady Velma in 2:433; the .‘lt‘f‘UIIII by Sam
W. in.‘2:2l~83. and Ibo third by ('lmrlic I).
in 2:40. The race will be finished next
Saturday nftermmn;
representative, and justices of the peace.
at a caucus to be held in the Cleveland
and Stevenson club rooms to-nigbt.
The Republicans of the First and Third
districts will hold a caucus at the Repub-
lican headquarters, Wednesday evening,
to nominate condidates for 3 representa-
tive and justices of the peace.
Mrs. Margaret Reed. flllllllrl’ of II. \V.
lived, of Wmlport avenue. arrived in
New York yesterday on the steamship
Circassia, from Glasgow. Scotland. She
wan met by Mr. Reed and came to Nor-
walk to live with him.
Much :IIIItIsement was created on lint
avenue this morning by llr. A. ll. lluld‘
“inland his unruly row. The animal
was fiml In the rear of lb.- Ilm'tnr‘n' car-
riage. and broke Inter. He gave cluw‘.
and lIHt(lr1l the animal oil. but jun as
he was about to catch her she madn-
anntberdmh and ran off. whisking her
tall in a saucy manner, This raised the
The coats '0’ "'9 Keeler Guards. "'9 doctor's ire somewhat, and notwub-
Republican marching club, hi", ”Viv“! standing that a sudden gust of wind had
“I‘d will be distributed ata meeting '0 carried away his but, he set out in pur-
b“ h?“ ”'53 evening. A drill WI" ll” be suit in good earnest. and after no small
held. Members are requested '0 “1"“ amount of running. dodging and max-
out. armed and equipped in full uniform. HIS» he (managed to gut hold of the rope
...... and the milk giver was once more under
The letters remaInIng uncalled for at “WWW!"
the Norwalk post office for the week
ending October 15th, Mr. A. I]. Beers,
Rev. James 8. Dennis. D. D.. Ilia Annie
Colman, William If. Scudder. Miss
Annie T. Storis. bliss L. White, Norton's
Patent Door Check.
~Ilood looking newtmys wanted to
sell ’l‘nr Erratum Sesnsnn
II, I}. Ellwood. of Norwalk, has been
appointed by the L. A. W. census bureau
to enumerate the bicycle riders, both
male and female. over ten years of ago
in Non-walk. Besides the name of the
riders. be will take their place of real-
dense. and number and make of their
wheels. A directory will be published
anddistributedamnng L. A. \l'. mout-
bcrstonid in tracing stolen machines.
All wheclmcn, whether membemof the
-—l)r. Dormer has been appointed
The following Connecticut pensions
have been issued: Original. In M. Booth,
John B. Grady, Terrace Ichrann. (I. II.
JolmsrszaiabNewt-y additional ,Nathnn
Tomlinson. Franklin (.7. Browdy, Frets.
I).. and Rev. (3. M. l’scz.
filnglng~".luy to the World. the Lord Is
Come" ..... . ..... School and (iongregstlou
The school of the East Avennechurcb.
as is ohm-mi work of the church, Is
in a prosperous condition. A marked
spiritual influence pervades the religi~
ans enrol-as of the people in their mesh
lugs and showers of revival bleulnp are
eagerly expected. Next Sunday evening
there will be revival services, conducted
by the pastor.
It. faul's Church.
In commemoration of the four hun-
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
America. anniversary services were held
at St. Paul's church yesterday. The
edifice was decanted with flags and
hunting, auddurlng the day there was
sppropriatemnslcby thsboycholr. lathe
morning the Rev. B. 'l'. Graham preach-
ed upon “Columbus and His Place In
History." Bis test was "Ila went out
not knowing whither he want.” In the
mlngbespokaof tlie"l)lscoveryof s
New Country.” His text was "About
midnight the Ihlpmrn dreamed that
they drewneartosoms country.” Both
armour were Intel-sly Inter-ting.
arms-mosaics.
Yestsrday wss observed as Banal
Bandaystthemm church. In
monoraingthapsator.nev.l‘.n Rob
Isles, preached upon “The Neglected
Ilarvsst.”sndlnthaevsnlngths8nudsy
rick Jackson: original widows'. Gertrude
endlcton. Charlotte Graham.
I. A. W. or not, can greatly facilitate
Mr. Ellmxxl's work by sending him the
required information. All enumcmtors
are urged to do all in their power to so.
cur.» new members to the League. When
Ihonumher'of bicyclists in the state is
ascertained an effort will be made to so.
cnrv bet-tor roads.
Francis M. Curran, a popular clerk in
tho liovwslk Boston store. and flies
Iary Frances. daughter of Mr. and Hrs.
Jeremiah O‘Connor, of Green's Farms.
will be married on Wednesday. October
80. Theorrunony will be performed at
the Church of the AluuMption. West-
port. at 9 o'clock in the morning.
.... ...... ..U ...... -... ...—”......“
IIIZIIB AND Tllllllll.
chronicled In a Condensed torus.
Hrs. Elvina Austin. wife of Norman II. Sanford l-‘os
L. Austin. who has hem an invalid for
metirus.dlsd at her home, 00 Wall
street. last night, in the llftydlrst year of
hersge. 'l‘lredeoeseed was a daughter
of John Benedict. of New Canaan. She
leaves a husband and three children,
Alexander. Benjamin and Harold. The
funeral will he held Wednesday after-
noon st 3 o'clock from the house.
Anthony Basquille. fatheroin-law of
Henry Poyves. who lives on the Rocks
road. died suddsnly last unlit. I800
eighty-nine years. no went upstairs to
gntohrd as usual. but fallsd to come
down to breakfast this morning. About
em o’clock hewas found lying on the
floor In hh room. Hewssnotundrvmsd
and the bed was not disturbed. lfedlesl
Examiner Burks was summoned and
renounced the cause of death spoplexy.
The New York Coaching club had
I
his bookkeeper and cashier. Miss Georg-
iana Johnson. Foster is about forty
years ofsncand has swife and twochild-
res. “is Johnson is twenty years of age.
A mmsnent death watch has been
placed upon Angelle Petrillo. the con-
demned murderer, in the New Haven
jail. to remain until the day of the exe-
cution. November 14.
Thersllrosd commissioners have ap-
proved the application of the New York.
New Haven a: Hartford Railroad com-
pany to take land in llrsnford, belong»
log to Henry Fowler, Lori B. Brenner
andCharles W. Covert. to use in bullding
additional tracks.
The Rev. Dr. Iaonard Wookcy Bacon
has rurlgnrd the pastomts of the accrual
Gongmtlonsl church In Norwichpart»
ly as a result of the recent trouble over
theretentlon in the choir of a certsln
makings-r who had left the choir of
another church under a cloud.
Elderly Relative-«l can't see why you
purist In reading frivolous hotels my
dear.
‘Irs. Donates-Jar purely improv-
hgrslaoas. Aunt Elisa. I wish to he
Dr. Virgil Burl. of Plainville, was the
, Barman Brundsgs. of Main street, re-
Iuspurtaul News of the tuna" and State
a welluknown
gmcerof New Haven, has sloped with
Things leaut to be funny.
Honors are easy to a man who has his
m-hvaTWI- a. McPhersonmf the Norwslk Hotel. ”mg" "w" W”? ‘0' ”"1- 81 00..
The Wilton poatoflioeisuowa money is spending . I” a”. in Dutcheas “Ilium—diam you seen my new dog [upon-mus oy-
order oflloe. county. New York. y ‘
Re bl' ”—Tl’hold ll Potts-No: what ishe:liver-colorcd? FINE MlLLINERY’
1"“ P“ m” " '“"‘ Abigb k ' \vlll8-N'l'h Led Pris an r
the Opera House Thursday night, has occurred In the water pipe 0. lg tcolored. I 0|. I II ow ork.
Will 0 n n THURSDAY. D
continence dim” if"
so use no t
nets. Ladies when steam!
Lady—Where is my trunk? Baggage-
man~l couldn't find any trunk, mum,
but I‘ve got the handle with the check
tlon. .
slss rm III its—Sift cu.
» 8| Washlngton St. So. Norwslk.
:, "‘Ifiria," said Mr. DeForgue, “which
or] you drutber bear, popular or claurical
music ?" “Classical, of course." “Why ?"
MISS Emma Van Tassel
.an ele-
n-
accept this Invtts.
79--Washington SI.--79
BARGAINS IN
{mores Framed Io Dnler.
‘IIITISTS’ snail—"m3” "
Paints. Oils. Glass,
ETC.
"It costs the most " ir'éfiii’fiéibm with a chronic
PSYCHEMETRIC POWER of DE-
SCRIBING DISEASE is simply wonderful.
{game tell just first ailing}: “an: Bligh)".
on any qnes one. '. I c ‘('-
TIOZ‘ of that ASTONISIIING GIFT. and by
tbsuaeof vegetable medicines he cures cases
where other methods fall. C ‘ Move
it. Hounna.m.toop.m. olillw
NOTICE:
'l‘HE REGISTRARS OF VOTERS OF THE
. Third Voting District of the Town of
horwalk will be in session at the store of W.
S. Hanford. East avenue. East Norwalk. on
Thursday. Oct. :0. from 9 a. m. to 5p. m.. for
the purpose of receiving applications to be
made electors.
EDWARD E. GORHAM.
“I IBFIELD S. HAXI-‘ORD.
Registrars of Voters. Third Voting District.
Dated at horn-elk. Conn” (let. M. run. arm
er." “Yis, Mrs. Mollanus.‘ There‘s
urver any tellin' where intimperanceis
goin' to show itself next."
’I ‘Ul HE (“I )MJIISSIDNERS
. POUXTY: 0F
_. _. _ ... n.:
FAIRFIELD
The umlerslgned In reby applies for a license
to “all bpintuous and Intoxicatlng Liquors.
pursuant tothe laws of the State now In force
relating: to thy :«tlr' 0f intoxicating lic cars. at
the IIuIlIlIIIg .\o. In Main street. in the form of
.‘torualk. In sanl County.
{Hunt-ll. .lUIIX ll. HORMLEY.
lallptcd at humans. flu: lTJI day of October.
End-Inca by the following live electors and
taxpayers of mid town. num- of whom are
licenm-Il Ilralcrvt in inlnxir'atling liquors. and
are not cmlurwn on any other up licatinn:
‘lferuard Tully. I". ll. Lincoln. imoth)‘ Mc-
Larty. r’ntrlck henrncy. James llurnes. n
(‘onnty n! k'airticbl.'l'uwn of Sorwulk, this
ITIII (III) I)! Ilrluhcr. 'L’.
[Joan ('lrrl; uf mislTownJIt-rrby certlfy.
pursuant to the stature in such care provided.
Ibat Ibisnppllvnn-nn rmlnrrni as aforesaid. has
been suhmlnmi In m». and lumber certify
IIInI vau'lror raid end-men is an elector and
Iaxmyrr In suxxl town. and that uropy of the
force-nut: tIpplir'aI‘lnII. including the above
written t'lltlnI’N-mr’nf hm. wen filed with me.
_ Arrest. llEItlll'IllT ll. SMITH.
..1, 2t I‘lerlt of Sold Town.
.._.... ....n. _
' Norlcs.
\Yil'f'ffflgi Is hereby given that the Re istrars
a of \otersof_lhe Second Voting strict
of the Town of horwslk will be in melon at
Police Headquarters. in said town, on Thurs~
th)’. IMola-r min. from 9 o'clock a. In. to 5
emu-a p. on. for the purpose. of n‘crivmg ap-
pllmntons to be made electors in said Second
)lslricl.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN,
. , 7 ,. . ,. ,_ . _ ' JUdEI'II TAMMASY.
‘ Registrars of \oIcrmlia-ond Voting District.
71‘0I31E{:¥\¥mISSXOXERS 0p FAIRI'II‘ILI) nDated nt horwalk. Ucl. filth, 1% 0.3 fit
The undersimml bomb ' nppiiw for a iiu" ~1-
tn hell >plrllunus and eliminating Liquors.
pursuant In the law: of tho Starr hurt in force
relating to the mlo nf lntnxirntmu liquors. at
llm hulullm Sn. I3 Wall strrct. in the town of
burn alk. in said I-nunly.
plum-d. DANIELJJIANLI’LV.
“3““ In .\urwnlk,lbe lilbdnyof October,
$25.00 Reno
“Ill hepaid for information that will lc-ul to
the conch-non of the person who cut and car
ried away the e mi attached In the electric
light bunpc-orner Hay and Spring streets. '
wt ElectriclightBommissionars
l'Ifr'lnrsr‘ri by the following five electors and
(unaware of said Imvn. none of whom are h-
«‘I‘Ilal‘vl dealers in information llumnru and are
not melon-en on am other npplimtiun: .
l’nlrlck Ilaulon. John .I. llnnlon. Thoma.- Ii.
Hrvgnry, .Innma Merritt. John I’cl'inc. '
('oumy of I-‘IIirfls-Irl. Town of Xuro alk. Ibis ‘
liflI day If tln'hIIn-r ".I’J.
l,’l‘mvn I‘lcrk of II Town. berabyccrtlfy. . "ME SAVEUI MONEY "IBE-
purrunxn Iotlm lelf . e in such new provid. l. 1
final firm a litllt'lllurt endorsed as ufnrwn ,
has her-n so named to me. and I further wrtl-
Iy that cachof said cudursers lean elector and
taxpayer in mid town. and that acopy of the
furewnni:Ispplu-atindict-Indian the allure writ-
ten rmlorsemcnt. has been fllellp‘with me.
‘ Aural. HERBERT it. HMITII.
n . :4 I'h-rk of Mlll Town.
By having your JOB PRINTING done at th
ltvnslxu rib’I'INIL office One trial will con-
nut‘r‘ you that our r-rires are the Inweol and
our work the Best. l3 Railroad Place.
M. S. SMITH’S
Special Week
Dloaks, Dress Goods and Wool'ens
We can the largest Stock!
We give You the Best Values!
W
Cloake.
We. are determined on building up
is
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it. it will be
done. We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 3 9.00 garment will be sold furs 5.50
H
10.50 “ ” “ “.50
It ILO" It It It ”.75
It 1500 I. It H 10.00
This is but a few of the many Spoc-
ialties in this department.
New“... w... .—
lgem for the Demoresl Sewing Machine. $|9.50.
oases 00005.
We haveanendless variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Flannels and Flannel Blankets.
nels, Flannel Blankets, Comfortablss, etc, etc.
.A ........ .»
Do not forget us if in want of
equalled.
plate line of Oil Cloth patterns in all sizes.
M. SEMI
Insurance Bulldlng.
” "" ' "coon ' ”olivine Poor-nous
«mamas» ron usanv'arss Irv—...
THE NEW BUSINESS IDDLLEDE
I22 Fnlrfleld Ave.. Brldgeport.conn.
8-
TH,
mmm We. mw 1mm. 'W at Typewrltlug.
an
*3 “e
c
1 .
We are the Agents for Demons! Sewing Machine. $l9.50! ’
Our stock at present is overflowing with all grades of Flan-
Gent’s, Ladies’ or Children’s
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc, as our stock and prices are un-
Bce our new arrival of Oil Cloths in all widths'.” Also a CO“)!
South Norwalk.
PAINTING. Pll’lll-llllllilllli lllll
, _ u I d ’ _
‘ I undlwmiand that some asthrmomer tr: "Hinufigfilfii ll}; orig.
. . c r W
383’s be sow foIve moons around Juprtb- of c e ...?i'li‘oiimd: stub? fill: ”Ecfln‘nls-
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington $1., So. Norwslk.
"I“"o. lElllllllDS.
Paper Hanggkgglgujner. Painter
Will PIPER Illll DDIIIIEIIS
I North Main street. So. Nome»
Sample books of full line latest st les of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken lo
houses for Inspection. on notice by postal.
Incl? Estimates cheerfully Kim
3 "b. PJIIORRELIT
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Notary Public
Pension Attorney. Real Estate and Fire
Insurance. Furniture Insurance a specialty.
III Washington street. South Norwalk. suls
D. P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AN D HEA VY TRUCKISG.
Planes and household furniture moved with
Trunks and packages called for and
promptly delivered. Otllce No. Ill Washing-
ton street. South Xorwallr. Conn. dlS tf
on. s; wgs‘nuvmf
VETERINARY 8llllllillll.
33 Railroad Place. South Korwalk. an
Gregory's Drug Store. NorwaIk. filing
SCHDDLIIIII‘DDIIDEI’IEIII
DIlllllIG Shilllll'.
lllll llEPllllTlEllT.
Min-J. Henry Jordon. masterof dancing. will'
open his school at Ger-mania Hall. A pileup
tIonsof ladies and gentlemen recelv . and
partlt‘ullrs‘ given on Thursday evening. Oct.
:Dtlr, from. ti II) 9 . Ill. Lnlrs't fashionable Ind
fancy dances. e Waltz will be a specialty.
or: Iw
Sflll'l’ll llllllflllK SAVINGS BANK.
bl Washington street.
Open daily from 9:0 12 a. m..and from l to?
p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from 0 to 8.
Fluterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN HOLMANS, Prest.
JOBS ll. FERRIS, Vice-Prest.
JOHN ll. KNAPP. Second Trees
J. D. ‘UENuiNiSSf
Undertaker.
I KXllill’l‘ STRZET, NORWALK. CONN
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Rw-Iiulcnce. 3 Elm street. Telephone call. ”-8
sols tf
HOMER B. Herr:
Expert Watchmaler and Jeweler,
13 XORTII MAIS STREET.
oi ring of line and complicated watcbe. a
any. key wind changed to stem. Bray
I) for first class work, and the mechan-
nhlmv to do the same.
Jacobi“. Lord I “an?
Real Estate and House A t. General In',
snrsnce Agent ’——i'lre, Ll e and Accident
Ocean Steamsb s'f‘lckets—Cahlnand Steersgs.
Drafts for £1 an upwards, and Money Orders
to all parts of Europe. Notary Public; acknow-
ledgemente taken. Railroad Tickets. Bag
gag- {‘I'Ier‘kied to densttlnatlon. ‘ w on
as on root. nex Post as
South Norw k. Conn.
”Arnhem?
TRADE MARK.
THE WONDER ol the If;
A local Anwstbetic for the
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
“0 PMS!“ IlrtMiIilllultAll EI’FI-XYI’S
Arophene wlll willvely destroy all sense of
pain and cause no after trouble. It Is applied
to the gums-.mthst therein million need 0'
lnballmr chloroform. other. gnu. etc. It can be
and on anyone, even those sulfa”? with
rt dIsoan. lung trouble or nervous ehlllly.
'i'c'i'ir’rilrii’s ii. of. la n l
. rmer t aon
ghgnhaa the r ht to use Amphsne In l‘gfrysbl
o y.
All work pvrtalnlsg In lhotlstry st rlers
about one-half char-ted by other dentists?
All work guaranteed to he the best.
Ol'llcc open from II a. m. untll 8 p. m.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Gea'l State Agent for Arophese.
Over Post Office. South Norwalk.o(’,‘t;r;n.
l SDIlll “DD“[D PEN
With I‘ssrl llsnrlls
«liven away with an Mb. order for our calo-
hraml Teas and llaklng Powder. Perfect sat-
Isfartlou unnamed.
Hrml 2c. stsrn for Illustrated catalogue alv-
Ing full vsrtlrnl’ars. .
......e M...
THE BELlllllP In" ct.
448 Mala Street.
III MINI}. CI“.
The barnlmmest Tea more In tbs State.
' Read Tli
Br chars estimates and c
.
isI ‘
I Is of the Issou
$221.33.... main? '
fa Insurance
wIII have mImE‘h ,-
but. obs-groom: It ala't was;
l’fnh‘ «at too for your ' or
”i nears o a a '
WfiW‘finfi-fl
B. 8. L’I-Iommedleu.
If!!!”
III
WILL Inn
1“ hail;
E/f
Norwalk Chronicler