Um.
Y
“i,
ii
_ x lrslllmuinv
— iron—
,f .5,
sign Perfumes ,
. ~AND—
page... :ODons
about swore Is NOTED.
;. meander-2's
00“!”th BOUQUET.
ggéwo hm mom's. ROGER
égflALE'lT’SandATKlNSON’S
Extracts in balk at prices so
low you cannot afford to buy
other goods.
“SH.“PIaisied’
~ Druggist.
i9
‘3 Infinite 8t. 80. Hawaii.
W
QEENERY
KILLS ALL PAIN ARD IXVIGORATIB
TB! arm
, . yin Aches.
[elm Restless llays._
lo lore Sleepless Nights.
With Increasing Appetite and portsctDlsvr
tiu flops takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and Life a
Jew.
Theostopthatoovgbwltb
~ Yankee
mill - 8001MB.
mum-summon mu
. the
walling Store,
U wasrmroron at...‘ so. NORWALK.
G. A. Gregory & 00..
snow . . ,
" “"3 "mums“
firwh-Eém
V2 » w..sM.3bu1t "Wit”.
6 washmgto
’ TL" [not w Weather!”
.uv pm“ Wills 9‘ ~~ _'
to; pullout [pop MM :
4‘. will“: 'l tel. “v"
rt. if”. ,l . .
.’;i‘ v p
5.4. . .
hist-
mm‘c SENTINEL
5'33! norm. nun. has m.
Mouth. mm
a flint-tars Aim-nae euro-manna.
l
twat-ethicawmo heirs-
pa‘rtly‘elnmly to no centrally all slightly
cool-r. Munro-alanine fair and
WW.
ills one in s llitsllell.
Republican Platform: Protection to
A'nerleas Industries.
Del-wrath Platform: Taril‘ for
Ma
reconnaissance-sod ia Ameri-
ca an to he made is America, and the
soustmeaastkey are to he made In
Europe: M made here means
wares earned here. (loses imported
unwelcome! in Europe.
.4518 hum
wales out n be r
J
WM“.
' mu. NDBWALK.
was: tlol’ee’looIOIrCley nub-ll;
‘ enticing.
J. L‘Iovey,wifeandmaid.are regis-
tetedatthollahackemo.
lmLRSanfced,and son are Visit-
inglrs. Dr. A. ll. Clarke, this city.
Alderman Schoenberg, of Ne. Haven.
3 width: If. and Hrs. J. W. Studwell.
—‘-livankfartsr sausage. 12 cents a
pormd, at Bayes' market.
Profuaor Beneath. the Optician.
willbeatli.8. ltood's jewelrystore to-
marrow.
The funeral of William Cnmow will be
beldlronrhis latehome,20 Clay street,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
i =--Just received, a lot ofnew can goods
It Smith‘s Wuhington Market.
‘—You can buy weak flab for six cents
a pound and blue fish for eight cents a
pound at 1'. ancs’ market.
Rx-Governor Thomas ll. Waller,
Sherill Kibbe, of Tolland county. and
JameaJ. Walsh.“ Danbnry. are at the
Mahackemo Hotel.
—Celnmeanlng londsy. Nov. 7th,
Comstock Brothers‘ South Nor-walk store
will dose ate o’clock. Saturdays except-
ted, until‘ further notice.
Olavc’e American Baud ha been en-
gaged by the Republican club to furnish
music at the meeting in Music Hall this
may. '_____ .
—'—lr. Teal. an importerof fine steel en-
growing, etchings. water colors, pastel
and oil paintings by first-class masters.
has Main”: street and invites
all lovereofartgo examine his stock.
'. 1 ‘ it U 4'1““.
A full; pa'ra'de of Republican organises
“onefl‘fihelfln Bridgeport tonight.
Diamond South liorwalk clubs
will participate.
—~How does the voter in the coming
campaign who ,votes other than third
. Prohibition escape the responsibili-
ty‘ the crimes resulting from§the
liquor traffic.
Aflnnnbnsoftheloekwocdonsrds.
whodesiretogoto Greenwich londay
ulghtto participate in the big parade
srereqnmtedtohandthelrnsmmtothe
committee,atheadqnarters,thisevening.
—-’l'olet,foratarm of three years.»
a nail family only. the residence of
WayloAJisymcnd, 30.31st meet.
All modern improvement.
om toblilwocd,’l§o.ls
M. lull." .‘ - H .
.Mfrsflwlnuebinr ~
anipfovagrandtlmestllridgeportm
night. Awful! drum corpwill accom-
M it” than. who. numbering
Bridgeport's hospitality and the hrgs
crowd bere.wlll torn out to a man.
habhavuatirflpm.
M «Vacs... John on week.
lag sunroof thobsstnrstors—Drsaaaa.
“.mmllswlryzbstitls
ammonium” blues.
thshcmsot mucus um
mmnuwsmmhlwtdfi:
. mom 0“"
mm.willgtvsycnatrut llo
members of Buckingham Post. i}. A. 3..
WWW“;
mil-tn
find no takers.
1min, of;
' J). Theresawltl menus «purines;
WW
llvesettfilowndsasalmmanfor the
Ambler e Perry Bat comp-Dr. left
Sleuth chwslk this morning for San
We“.
Tholagllhing at Brookeide, by the
sllbolalsof the South Norwalki
cinnamon Maid”. No-
‘I.
‘ —-L"et‘deorge 'Wflhiogtiiu ehohldm' bk
"little hatchet'I and retire. The hatchet
isdull; and George needs rest.
The "cherry tree” took the edgeotf the
hatchet.
A “Park" Ham will take theedge of!
your appetite. There the smile ends.
The hatchet will cut down no more
cherry trees;hut you will go on eating
"FERRIS" DELICIOUS BANS.
This morning as Irene Default. the
little daughterof llr. and Mrs. Charles
ananlt,of ll Ifsdison street. was play-
inginthehaekyard,around a charcoal
furnace med by W. H. Becker’s plumb-
ers, who are making rspairsin the house,
herdremcsughtfire and she was soon
enveloped in flames. The little girl’s
screams attracted the attention of her
mother and a plumber. and they ran out
and extinguhhed the fire before the little
child had been injured beyond aslight
burn on one of her fingers.
NORWALI NEWS.
A Brouy Budget 0! Items From the
Wharton
Thebiggestbetrecordedattbieend of
the town it $100 to ‘75 on Harrison.
Captain Peter Decker is rebuilding his
barn, which was recently destroyed by
fire.
The improvements at the post oflice
are completed, and the clerks once more
feel at home.
--Lustrine for hard finished walls.
”*— I
Hon. Stiles Judson, of Stratford, Ile-
publican candidate for secretary of State,
was in town yesterday.
W. F. DeKlyn, of Mott avenue, is im-
proving the appearance of his residence
by the addition of a large veranda.
The Democratomm tohaveno money
tobeton Clevelandatthis end oftbe
town. Severalilarrisonmenhaveotfen
edbetsofoloo,fi0,‘25aml.ltl,hutcsn
Captainll. ll. Rose. of Company F,
received notice th'm morning that he suc-
cessfully paged his recent examination
at Bridgeport. Lieutenants Wilcoxson
and bison also [met].
Another sidewalk is being laid on
Chestnut street. The work on the west
side of the street is now nearly com-
pleted. and walks will belaid on the re
maindcr of the east side as soon as the
former is tinnhed.
The boss of the Italians employed by
(Iontractor Hutchinson in rainng the
horse railroad tracks on Main street.
quarreled with one ofthe men this noon.
when the latter hurled aetooeat the
hem, striking him in the bead.
localmembera of the L. A. W. have
received notificationthst the published
reocrdofouemileoua wheel inlmim.
tease..ssidtohavebeenmadebya
winters rider. is not recognised by
Americanloagus Wheelmen. and that
Zimmermanissfllltbechampiou.
~Favorate English deserts prepared
sndssrvedfreeevery day thb week by
Ira. Dlgby. from landon School of
Cookery. You are invited to attend this
eahitation at the Beaten Store, corner
Main and Wall streets, Norwalk.
A race by local horses will take place
on the Gentlemwr's Driving park to-mor-
row afternoon. The entries are Bucking-
ham Irockwcod's 8am W., Ir. ltay-
mond's Lady Velmar, William B. Lock-
wootPa Lucio, M Hoyt’s one of
flshbloaill. Winfield Bouton’s Charlie
The MOMwlll s-Imblost
their Milli-flu! u out o'clock on.
evsniugsnd march to the South Nor-
walk depot. to take the 7m
usinforBrflgepovt.whers they are to
takopartiu the big Republican parade
toboheldlnthstplaoe. lthsafetossy
lbsttbeywinrvcslvethelrshn'e of ap-
plaussforpccd marching. The escar-
noufarewlllbsfcrty outs.
tractkn'attentiim. ”masons-u
”concentrates-hemm-
Wsllstrssthshssssse so told ihstshe
turnedabl'epflmfldwhsn beams up
gavehlssadratpblcwlatbs (are, l“
sshsstsppstsp‘to beaten-boom
”communal-a macaw pissi-
bte. new. was taken back at
“room-CM“
um:
4......"
it it
_ rimmedljght andilarkillolhs
{Childreil’sCloaks 4 to . l2 years
A. Dickerman '& Son
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 00 N.
..._,.. we...» ”a--.“ » .-.,, ..
Rev.C.I.8e||rok and hisschool at-
tendedthellowlnglacd‘supperatlow-
Betti Ill su. ltlilll'l'. mus-say IohoaICowvontlo'n. .1
The mm». m convention «has
isbcro lsstolght.
The members of Dwysr‘e band say
that Thomas Reilly. their base‘ drummer.
Klyu‘awludom . =
l
, .ii'i“
M . ‘ I
Thelocaltennie dobwitl-h’etmtho
Yale Juniors at the "llcvwslk‘ Park to»
mormwaftsrnocslasgaoteof mu}
Bothteamssreplayingineplendid form
thbfalland thegamepromisostobes
close and exciting one. The Norwalk
Y. H.C.A. turn and the Merrill Busi-
nesecollege team,of8tamford, will play
ontheFairGroonds ”8:30. .
0V3! THE RIVER.
Iowa and float. of the Day In last
liar-ath-
E. 1.. Hartford has returned from a
tripthrough thewestern partof thestate.
The senior members of the Bpwortb
league will meet with Ilrs. E. 1.. Han-
ford. llaple avenue, this evening.
George Booth has moved from 4 New
street to the Gregory’s Point road. occu-
pying the house near Dorian Point.
Arthur Ferris was surprised at his
home on Riverside avenue Wednesday
evening by the following young friends.
Mines Sadieand cha Hawkins, Edna
Ainswortb, Florence and Lena Been,
Lillie Owens. Clara Bayh-s, Minnie Fer-
fis. Metre. Frank Duty. William Guyar,
Arthur Platt, Walter Pegg and loo
Davis. .
Victor lills, son of Oscar Mills, died
suddenly this morning. aged nine years
He had only been sick one day.
Rev. C. W. Potter is still in Rowayton.
at E. If. White's. Mr. Potter is not able
togoaroundsnd callonold f ' ,but
will be pleased to have them call on him.
DAIIBN.
Rev. and llra. John Brien have issued
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Alida T’suline. and Robert I.
Slim. ' The ceremony will be perform-
ed in the Hethodist church. Tuesday
Is, at 7 o‘clock. ‘
Mr. and Ira James ll. Chaimar have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Coralie Eugenie to Simon
W. Cooper. of Babylon. 1.. l., Wednes-
day afternoon, November to, at 5'o'clock,
at the (hmgregational church.
WESTI’OBT.
Mrs. Mary Morris, of Greenfield. is via.
iting friends here.
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Wood are guests of
friends in Newtown.
Miss Helen Downcs. of Greenwich. ii
visiting .‘rlrs. A. F. Downer.
William B. Douglass. of Washington.
D. C.. is a guest of friends here.
Rev. Mr. Richankon, formerly of Nor-
walk. will ofliciate at Trinity next Sun-
day.
At the Republican canola. held last
evening. D. B. Bradley was nominated
as representative. .
Charles and Fred Bradley, of Brook-
lyn, N. Y., have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs. H. 8. Bradley.
The funeral of the late Thomas Quin.
Ian. who died Tuesday, took place from
the Church of the Assumption this morn-
ing. Donal in the Catliolic cemetery.
About .60 was cleared by the Dramatic
club at their entertainment last’week.
They intend giving another some time in
January. to help complete the sum re-
quired to purchase the water tank.
The last Republican rally in Boutbport
will beheld Ifonday evening. Ben E.
J. Hill, of liorwalk. who knows how to
talk int-restingly on any subject. and
particularly on politics will be the
speaker.” MW
DBAIATIC DOINGG.
Theatrical session in Inner- "Wu.
mt. will so raters-toe. -
”The unmenoean Case" 'Is a. mist-ab
ed play. which. we belhm».hssmvse
been pnvsutedrin firmth NM”
fore ltis likely to draw a large audience
atflmlc Ball NEW hillbi- lt
shouldbeboruo in mind that you can
seethe playae weilas hear the WW
returns. Manager Knapp having ar-
ranged for a special wins to run direct to
thestsgs. ltwas a thoughtful placed
enterprise on his part. which theatre
m will appreciate.
(h liovunbw 'l the stage of Bible’s
will be turned over to the enormous pso-
duetion of the Dr. Calves- ”'l‘he'floont
On.” This is a wild western play. you.
ducing one hundred meat-ken it“: the
plainsa-lteaicsns. Indians and cowboys
~maoycf whom bavelsarasd to become
quite creditable actors. About one!”
at the troupe upon os hora-bash. The
anal-tics has mu theorist-s
only a few months no mrlvedatlaa
l‘rsociscc from Australia The tests of
this daring header wartime.
and rough" rte-rs. maths sum to” lo
Mano it is my on as
De-oovale lob-ho to Papers or That
rsuyrsaranuanlm.
MtheConasetlcstCathoilciDemoeratlc.)
'l'heGmuecticut Catholic has had oc-
mains before to defend Mick Been
agaimt the union acumen as-
e‘soiuofthelugwumpand aportlonof
“Democratic” Wohavouoeym-,
pathy eithtbaesyetemct prtisanjonr-
nelism which helium It'* must . attack
every Irishman who i riots Demon-at.
Thereis insll these newspaper attacks
on Egan‘s thinly veiled intimation to
thi elect, and it is plainly apparent
that the chief incitement to the abuse
is hi nationality rather than hie poli-
tical faith. It is time for Irishman.
through their journals and associations,
to rebukesuch knownothingismand tore-
aeut such undemocratic ideas. TheCon-
necticut Catholic is proud of Patrick
Eganandhisrecordaralitdoeanothesiv
late to commend his diplomacy for the
reason that it does not believe in his
politics. And weave not afraid toaav
sertthstwhen thehistoryofthetroublce
in Chili shall have been written at a
proper interval beyond their occurrence.
no page of America's diplomatic history
will shine brighter than that which re-
cords the career of Patrick Egan.
The Ilugwnmp and Democratic press
which seeks to induce Mr. Egan because
he is an Irish Republican is injudicious
and indiacreet. Such treatniem is likely
to impel his admiring countrymen to
vindicate him by voting for the party
thathussbown the good sense to pick
him out for honor and distinction.
Ila-to One of Whole Cloth.
A Waterbury dispatch to the New
York Press says: "Robert Del’orest.
a Democratic stump speaker. in an ad-
dress in Watertown on October 17, made
the assertion, coupled with unneeded
vulgarity of expression. that Postmaster
General Wanamaker had noted a build;
ing for $10,!!!) for the for the Post Office
Department. although the owner had
only asked 85,000 annnm. Ir. Warm
«linker was quoted); Del-'orest ashaving
advised the owner of the property to
understand 'additiou. division and
silence'.”
Emil larrgrafl. chairman of theile
publlcan committee in Watertown.
wrotetotbePostOllice Departmentand
received two letters in reply. one from
J. Iowrie Bell. the Second Amiatan
Plutmmter General, and the other from
llr. Wanamaker.
Mr. Bell says: “At no time has the
rent of the building in question been as
great as $5.00).”
. Wanamaker ea . ”The state-
mentsmadehy Mr. De crest are with
out a shmlow of foundation or a vestig-r
of truth. They are falsehoods through
and through and can be easily d'n‘rroved
spart-
by the hooks and records of the
merit.”
~§;-o:l;;l:voland.
The Herald and World of New York
published a story that Watson J. Miller.
president of the Derby Silver company.
had dmerted the Republican party and
would vote for Cleveland, and declared
that. as Mr. Iliiler is the largest indivi~
dual employer of labor in the Naugstuck
valley and very popular with working
men. his deflection would cause the in.
of hundreds of votes to the Republican
party.
The story tea falsehood made out of
whole cloth. When the story appeared
in the New Haven Register. W.L. Clark.
secretary of the company. telegraphed to
Mr. lliiler and received the following do»
uial:
“macro. Pa. liar. 1.
Mil. Cull—The New Haven Register
hasmadeamistakethistime. lam not
out for Cleveland. The report may have
ansen‘ from my not invingbeen a strong
llarriocnman.butlbeheve‘ intholto-
. . of . to u”
l'::.% m. soil shall vote for Bar-
mn' wanes J. than
Yale's rosin—u are":
Captain McClnng. of the Yale football
teamof '99, lain New Haven to coach
the lam. About all the famous players
who have distinguished thenrselvea on
Yale's football teams in the put twelve
yearaare new in that city. No teem
everhsd them of "launching
enjoyed by this year's eleven. and good
result ere already apparent. When
.Osptain scones “the m
hehsd about the pwrsst mar Iopick
a teamfromlnmany years. Caching
of] the most vigorous kind has been
given the men all the fall. Two weeks
ago McCormick beanie sustain and
madame.» ttwil
prenat‘ theattmk.‘.lth, sclero-
b-svaIthI-‘ollsnwho
Ccnnecticutfiundayachoolsssociamto
he held in the First Constantine]
church. New Britain. Tuesday. Wednes.
dayaod'lfhureday.liov. 15. lo, l7.istobe
plugs and importantgatherlng. the
state oommitew has invited abort 900
Sunday schools tossnddelegatcs, and has
W for reduced railroad rates and
entertainment» New Britain, It I it"
price. Excursion tickets can be purchas-
ed at New Haven and Bridgeport. Prof.
Excel], of Chicago, who is to have
charge of the ringing. is a musical
leader of wide reputation and rare
powers. Waterman R. Burnham, of
Norwich, has been invited to preside. A
novel feature will be the stereopticou il-
lustration of the state work on Tuesday
evening. Rev. William I. Raven's ad—
drem. Wednesday evening, will be of
special interest to young people.
Betting on the lloetton.
Only one heavy wager on the election
has been recorded in this city. it is $1,-
000 even on the general result. between
a prominent liquor dealer and a well-
known oystermon. In Bridgeport, it is
claimed that a pool of 060,000, mostly in
small bets. is wagered on Harrison. The
largest bet yet made in the latter city is
8500 even on the general result. The bot
was made yesterday afternoon between
Editor 1.. C. Prindle. of the News. and
Chief of Police John Rylands. Mr. Prin-
dlc bets on Harrison, and the money is
held by James Coughlin.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Trust not mere appearances.
Bony, the mineralncisr. mum “’anch
III.
Bombshell» were first cycle in liollond
III we.
Thomns A. Ellison is the l'Ltltfllt’tftlf "Vs-r
one invent ions.
The first pipe organ we; mu. by Alvin'—
males 3. C. 3:". .
Forty-nine Wft'tlll. nf tin—days in Lon-
don are said to Iw n .1.
The unreliaanmzur was LEI Arm-rim“ in-
vention hy Yam: 3‘ “Your. l“ *l.
Christopher Colmzlhrv» mu [‘14: w. v of a
weaver and himself lmnml tlml‘. in: in.
A New York man c. minim-:3 ~lllPlll€
because blswlfe rcfmml in an ‘1‘ Vin.
The first time a boy gr? ~ ten :LEIm away
‘ from home he lhian tiu- wnricl l-'- a wimp
per.
lo ordinary Engli~h wri‘ing ”2" only oc
curs twenty—trio times. while "c" occurs
La!)
lo twelve months 3.";le liritish seamen
were drowned out of a registered total of
214,427.
A few drops of lmnzuiu in the water will
he apt togive Um t'umpli'xlnn aslight tinge
of color.
To make leather airtight. and yet not. in-
jure its flexibility, sank it thoroughly in
sweet oil.
The first postotllce opened its doors in
Paris in 1482; in England in 156k in Amen-
ice in !7I0.
Ribbon will be used mon- than ever this
era-rm not only on gowns. but on hats and
wraps as well.
The total value of matches made yearly
throughout the world represents a value
at «mow.
If there are no falling stars to be seen on
a bright summer's evening you may look
for fine weather.
An ancient proverb says. “A cross
grained woman and asnappish dog take
good caved the bane."
The first Italian Methodist Episcopal
church inthe l'nltcd States was recently
dedicatedsth’ew Orleans.
It takes something more than the annual
cropof poisoned ice cream stories toalhct
the appetite of the summer girl.
in platinum pyrometers for very high
temperatures it is found that porcelain
answers satisfactorily up to 1,5110 den.
emigrade.
Wltehoo lot Very long Ago.
"When i was a boy." said a gentleman
of middle In. Mntlngto a lonely house
one hill just beyond the cutskirtsof a
country town. “a witch lived there."
The young girls in the carryall with hill
lsanedoutand Icoknlnndone'ofthsmre.
ted inquiring y. “A witch?
”A; much a witch assay witch. and as
heartily If not as widely believed in," was
the answer.
He then related horror» day. when he
was quite a little fellow, he had been
hangingsrnond the store In his rnother’s
kitchen watching the ”hired help," an
Amrrlenwemaaand a natives! thetown.
make her "film fflmdfllfih—
ledoifthedoughlstmsoftlud
the‘fatvoryhot.
sadlada lnstesd lnpeeulimvsnd
twlecsaauea
lirksd
he Idahbcr-
lag hoasscathahlll. “lt’sla'amlcnml
ilke‘sbousdthayshsn’t fry.aad fry they
“’qu so antes innume-
girl-wove grossly astound to
man... ssthslrfrlea-t’s
We!" moonlit
bassbwafewadwhebsllsvsrllntbsbs-
wltrhlagot Bet-a
nthahsrdmt slltbiagsto sadlf
thaw—sumo!
“maelstrom
M
~, more 11
etc. as doughnutswlll 1“
1M '0 "7 "MIL I“
Hi5
Butter
At 25c._,,, lb.
band goods. We study to give
tumor, and do it.
LEADING
or
mesns.asit operates lode .
for the Salt trust: y
window glass trust:
”weed Oil trust:
White Lead Micki;
march unstti’rotwlinrfor'the stool
trust.ond the many other r lies not
mentioned. fleet, larger profits to
stockholders, higher prices to consumers,
and less employment for workingmen.
Demwratlc arid, for Revenue, means,
uodutieson raw materials. The world
for a market for our cotton. grain and
manufactured products. More employ-
ment for our workmen and better pay
for their labor.
Which ought it to be?
A vote for Harrison is a vote to make
the rich richer. '
A vote for Cleveland is a vote .‘or the
good of the greatest number.
Tarn" Emma.
The frendship of Cleveland for the
veterans vindicated. Extract of a speech
of Gen. D. E. Srcklee:
Now as to President Cleveland's record in
behalf of the soldiers. They chants that he
vetoed sgood many pension hills. So he
has. Ihsve read his vetoes. lamest-idler.
Hove my soldiers. Had I been President and
scan bad mssed such bills for my soi-
diers should have vetoed every one of them.
too. Tm were mostly al. frauds and Shams.
andl no frauds under me. An ' fill”!
minded man. sworn to diseharge his duty.
would havosl ned these v at l ‘d-
Cleveland (ll-1.x ‘ 098 as ’resl out
Appeal to the soldiers by the St. Paul's
veteran league:
“\\'e do not ask t'X-Sflltllttm to support Grover
Cleveland for the single reamn that he has al—
ways proved himself the true friend of the
veteran of the late mir. but for the added
reasons that his candidacy is a declaration of
war against monopolies. combinations and
trusts.» also against the declination of the
plutocralic class that has placed its letters
upon the mam-neural because it means that
taxation shall he just; because it means that
the wealth of the people snail be allowed to
remarnin cents in those ‘rhoeun inter-nose
it means to all rollers more work. more bread.
ippy homes. more general prosperity."
Acts speak louder than words.
Under the Cleveland Administration
64.6.58 nlor» pensions were allowed than
during any previous administration.
“2.112.000 more pension money waspaid
out than during any previous admins-
tration.
signed more
Protection.
n
Protection for the
Protection for the
Protection for the
President Cleveland
private pension bills than were signed
duringsixteen preceiling‘yvars of Repub-
lican administration. EXASOLDIER —Adv.
garment; fl .
i‘usui Hui. ‘suuin ionwiiii
'31. ll. “APP. ”longer.
Fl EST TIME HERE.
Tuesday Night. Nov. 8.
Dumas‘ gust French novel dramatized for
the slsgenlmitled
THE
clemenceau Base
“'llh
Jean Voorhees
and a Company of unusual rll‘t'llebl't‘.
A WONDERFUL PLAY.
Special llotlce.
The management have arranged for a wire
to he run onto the stage and a rapid opt-valor
will be in attendance all night.
‘lteaerved seats at Pleistetl'a drug More. South
.\orwalk. and B. R. Hale's. Sorwalk n2
“““ ”NOTICE.
'l‘llE electors of the Town of Norwalk. in the
County of k‘airfleld and State of (‘onnu~~
flout. an- herehy untitled and warned to meet
op the 'I‘ucsulnv next after lb» first Monday of
Sovernber. MB. furthe followln purpows. viz:
The electing“! electors of Frost en! auvl Vice-
president of Ills: l’ulled statema Represents
live to Construct for the Fourth (.‘unumlonai
District. (lovrrrmr. Lieutenant governor. Sec-
retary. Treasurrr. Comptroller of Public Acw
counts, Senator for the Thirteenth lllstrtrr,
Jndmlf Prnbnlr- for the District of Norwalk.
two presentative from the Town of Nor-
walk to he Henrral Assembly of the sure.
and Justices of the Peace. The polls wlll be
open for the above arrives from ll o'rlmzk
foremam until So'clec a ternoonmt the Town
House for the First Voting District. at the
Putnam Ilose House on Franklin street..‘iouth
Norwalk. for the Second Voting District. and
at the new Volunteer HM “nun on Earn ave-
3:3?“ Norwalk. fur the Third \'0 lug Illa—
Datad at Noewalk. November let. A. l).. like.
llllllllrl‘ ll. SMITH, Town Clerk.
at IV
I
WIIISBIBIEIO lil'llilE.
lllrznuhscrlbovn appointed by thel'ourt of
Probate for the Dislrict of Norwallt.
(’ommlsahmers to receive. examine. and «to
cideupon the claim» of the i-redltnrsi-f the
aisle of Charles I". Hi-hofleld. of Vorwslk. lit
sold District. an insolvent debtor. hereby give
notice that we wlll attend to the duller of our
ubiappolnlmonl at the utili-e of Russell at
In hovwaik. in salddlatrlct.“ bloom Norwalt.
on b ay of Dru-miner. int. and on the
I”. at ten o‘clock. fore.
sat da‘ys.
urt hath lira led and allowed three
moo bsfrom the date herecffor the exhibition
. (allies said estate.
ed at havwalkdha llth Itayof October
" scrum. mom. . .
snaps .r. cum: (“"me
. olilxlfllut
NOTICE."
ll electors of “when of N l
hereby notified and um 0"“ k '"
kiwi lsccvhaveheeu dost ill
a": m unamiu" or roll»
la
y of November via: The ‘l"
or the rim min. on: the m"? 3in":
' . casein: franhlln streetJlonvh
“It heliocond Voting District and
the of new Volunteer il-se lines.
a“ ave-as. Hawaii. for the Third
ml Hove-her lot a. n. on.
A ll Lb ATM“; out?“
TA DO Bright. ‘l'owaofllorw' Ialk.
II V
m
I _ A
ll.
fl Unwufl‘l‘fl, W“ the
”foam:- ”moor“... of 13m.
Mon-.33 wit“ 3 ”mg:
eyes. All enuresis-d. with
firemen. :21ch
H.8.ROOD.
I so. IAIN 0T». 30. NEVA“ cons.
REMOVED "M“
It It. i littlest Plus.
Wtimns mm"
JAG”!
”rm "'3...
, p , ‘ WEEKé—mw'
we are ousting a line Dairy
1 . Butter l Butter “i .
M... 0.. rm...
We have the most substantial
in this city. Our prices. are low;
“election for the cal
At 250. lb.
line of Groceries to be found .
but no cheap trash of second-
satisfaction to the average cus-
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR
GROCER,
33"W’ashlngton Street. South Norwalk.
Taming}: l llil'i’ tutu.
... _.._...a. . .
””‘royloiac‘oicei? ‘
RealEslaleandlnsurance.
mum.
WAEBIHG'I'OM
Persons looking fora or house and
with t e view 0 purchlzzlng. are invitedlot‘d
I an :xumineauélklt” the have, then for
vn t
prices and «3.3. terms. c y . "W”
h. .n. .
.---... . __..-.:.--_-_e ,
WANTED. .
W‘fl'fifitfil“ “I m .
Prefers a position in factory to doing
bbi '
and work in luck] . n
Noroion Belg is. 6'5 room Anni}?! E
To. LET.
Tire a... .i.‘ mm we; mooning];
room. Will be
former] used for lod
altered to an t tenant. C d be used for light
single
manufacturing or other purposes. Also
room on second floor. Apply to J. lrvlcg
n4 1w
Dibble.
it'll rooms on the first floor,corne So
F Main street and Banford Placer R22:
W
815. Apply to E. A. Wood out at if
m-—~—-—_~_M_
' ' PPER part of house. No. 5 Henry street to
a small family. F at 39.
lockwo rd Mfg. L
our rooms. Re
session at once. Apply to “2 Youngs. at.
0. R230.
M
A PLEASANT. furnished front room near
depot. with or with . ‘
47 South Main street. outboard lugging,»
0\\'ER parloi' house. No. II High street,
. llent 815. Apply to James C.
031“
ROOM apartments. seconl an l‘tl
4 Swan; & Corbett him-k: real! ““3303”;-
$315.51" limilrol'irmfgts: mllalls llr’ealed and
. moment is " cc of t l '
Cigar Co.. it} Washington street. 8 0211‘};3 ll
. YEW house‘Taylnr avenue
i\ Water street.$9;5rooms.
farm house. barn. garden an
imsix rooms. Rowayton. 318.
310: 6 rooms
' avenue. '5;
pastor-age.
Raymond
m3
Fort SALE.
HAVE ml... .. fine upright i" ' ‘
I Shoringer it Co. for $375. and fulfil) 12:51:
town now after paying Slit on same. Will
some one buy my interest '0! “cash. Call
and examine. it Hanford Place. min
95.7... let. 2d :nd 3d
On “'oodvvard '
numerals m: r: . P355278. «my:
mouth. Enquire of Charles B. Smith. 'md-
ward avenue. n4 lw
SBESTOSMove liningsubstitut f -
1‘ brick. South Xerwalk Hardwaere‘goyn
anallhn
we sale. stillicrifice. it: u h
P furniture of if. N. Pa solrFNEBlllaIreil'gdi
Place. South Norwnlk. ust be sold on ac-
count of leaving town. 03 lw
0T3 for sale for
J streets.
LOST.
' Doc .01... "this; 'ni'iiid” " “ ‘ ‘
A thereon. Areward will bgned‘lor I:
return to no. )2 Franklin street. nth Nor-
walk. nl 1w
now Is THE llllEWfit‘L‘“
an n
lamps refinished sameas new for the “$3.?
and your'tnble ware silver— filed for the hall:
days. _“e do all kinds cl) electro ’ating in
wild. silver. nlr hi and bronze Pol hing and
mfinishmc hrébs work. Sathfaetion goal-am
. ever i me. as we are here to .
Ml “Pill?“ (.08.. lit: Water at. 811an la):-
vvalk. \\ prk can be left at l unis Potter‘s.
\\ nil st.. hcgrwolk. and at Donaldmn's lamb-
in; shop. \\ ashinutnn sh. South Surwa Is. and
will have prompt attention. slti ly
l l AVINGSECURED
5O
luilding Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We. now offer them
for sale at prices ong-
ing from
$350
npvm'd. Those lots
comprise the Choicest
Loration in the City
limits, within 10 min—
..
More,
utcs’ valk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better,
lots can be had in the
city than these. offer-
cal, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars on-
quire of
JOHN mums,
0n the premises, or
chum stroll.
at its «his
. v w , .. fl,
. farm
Norwalk Chronicler