m on b, humorist: or”
Snaps lookoutpfor the
W inthe ratification privy“;
you will see hundreds all?“
”Cl“
talcum
South Nortvalk.
s4 WAsrtmb'roN
_} IF You WANT A
in r V
Blank Book,
3:13.01! A NICE
duh or mouth
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU.
—-———-‘.———-——
-3011—
Elegant Perfumes
-—AND——- '
sPECIAL onous
con STOCK Is NOTED.
I r-s‘l‘iéyElLATEST IS
"“heGRANDl-Z’S
CllllllKBIIll - BlillOllEl.
We have LUBIN’S, ROGER
' &GALE'I'T’Sand ATKINSON’S
Extracts in bulk at prices so
low you cannot afford to buy
other goods.
K. K. Plaisled,
Druggist.
43 MI it. So. llorrralt
llllllllKlK
-—AND——
C—ELERY
KILLS ALL PAIN AND INVICORATES
Tlll SYSTEM.
It New Aches, w.--
b lore Restless Boys.
In lure Sleepless lights.
With increasing Appetite and pcrfectDiges-
Ion Hops takes the place of despair: ydnr
daily duties become a delight and bites
Joy.
i
Thenstopthatoouhwlth
,, Yankee
lune - suurnm.
Mywadahtorahout mandif not fully
‘ ”Manhunt.
lily llrug Store
. WASHINGTON 57.,“ SO. NORWALK.
G. A. Gregory 8: Co...
XOBWALK. CT
:3
we won on saw to “tourism;
Iagrrotic Borax Soap.
aswsospc pure white; lam: than Bah-
lrnlastvu agent I this town. Sells
fir-arouse "stratum-audac-
. wrin- 5,
‘ mus-r5810 mun" Imenths'
W
'l'llll EVENING SENTINEL.
JAIN 00W“. Him and Proprietor.
llatathI-a-elarmw.
Sunni-so Banana High'nde Iaw'l‘ida
It“! at“ latrnorn atlIIID
Invert Herald Weatherman-st;
’l'heweatherto-daypromtssstobeasusrally
clearwltbsllghtly burn. followed by rising
Mm Tomorrow it wont-as Io-bs
warmer and generally from fair to partly
clondyjrdbiyfollowedbynln.
SOUTH SCHWAIIK.
What the People a! Our City In Dela.
and Sari-z.
A Danbnry voter put a check for .120
in his envelope, Tuesday.
Every daily newspaper editor in the
country will be glad it is over.
MEMmefigof Brooklyn, has
"Whom ,pftgr, a visit with Mrs.
WW Wilkinp. Lowe street.
—All the newest fabrics In dress goods
opened today at If. S. Smith's.
The meetiugoftthocial Unionoftho
first Methodist Episcopal church has
been postponed until next week Friday
night.
Ifr. aid! Elira. Henry N. Payson, of
Hanfonl‘Phcc, have disposed of their
honaehoklclscts, and left South Nor.
walk this morning for New Orleam,
where they will reside in the future.
Samuel Asher and John Sheldon were
arrested yesterday afternoon for making
a disturbance in the waiting room of the
depot, Justice Townsend found both
guilty and lined the former 82 and the
latter 8!.
—Clairvoysnt 7 Water st., second floor
A. J. Denning, an alleged horse thief,
of Boston, brought to Stamford on re-
quisition from New York last week, til-
ed the bars and escaped from jail lion-
duy night. A hearing in his case had
been set for yesterday.
If you expect to decorate to-uigbt here
is a "pointers" Sturtevant, the bargain
house man, has 800 yards of Cleveland
and Stevenson hunting and hundreds of
yards of other styles in stock. A special
sale of fur and plush lap robes is in pro-
gress there.
~Lsdies’ and children's furs, fur capes
and cloaks in every style,“ M. S. Smith's.
The rolling stock of the Ilousatonic
trend is being sent to the Consolidated
paint shopaasfastas possible to be re:
letteredanduumbered. Two of the Io-
oomotives from the Danbury division
have been changed. Engine 50 came
back numbered 506. The cars will be
sent to the shops next week.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Itailr’ond company has just issued
the min! official list of odious. star
titmngintchtc. It containstbenamos
of fifty-four oflicers and heads of the
general. departments, including the
treasury. accounting, tariff, transporta-
trouandotherdepartmcnts.
——I‘rankfurtcr sausage, 12 cents a
pound, at Hayes' market
Architect. W., S Knapp has drawn
planafma new house for Inward K.
Banks. the dry goods dealer. It will be
built on West avenue, between the resi-
dencesofDr. Benedict and D. E. Dis—
brow, and will cost about “.500. llr.
Knapp has also drawn plans for a $3,000
home for William Hosegood.
Theodore Chichcstcr died suddenly
at his home it- Brooklyn, yatsrday.
aged seventy-two years. He was a
brother of III. P. L. Cunningham,“
Washington strest,thc Ills Chiches
ter, of Taylor avenue, and Ira. Alfred
“been, of Dalian. He harlasum-
merrssidsaoconhatavcnua. .
—Ablgllncof gsota’buckahht gloves
sndmittensuanging iupriee fromwc.
toflapair,» I.B.8mitb‘s.
Aeouvcntion of theEpworthIaagno
andotheryoungpeople’saccieticsof the
NewYmkE-tbntrichwill beheld in
St. John's Methodist Episcopal church at
New Rochelle, N. Y., November 17,
opening atham. 1!".me
Alstyne,..D 0., of Norwalk, will lead
the devotimsl stretches Eachmcisty
inthsdistrictissntitlsdtollrsdclsgatm.
Is cam
ECLIPSE SOAP 25c
Dull find work.
WWMA adm" in?
New Herring
h at “man swimsuit-avian fri-da
Nectarine.
”drill.”
gs alumina mm Ila II.
smooth-rm VII-tho
Thomas Osborne, a former inmate of
theSailors’Suug Harbor, who has been
working lately on a farm nearStamford.
drank landanum with suicidal intentand
“probably will die.
The Hartford Courant has mail rec
turns from all but about twenty towns
in the state They show no change
abatem- in the result as "mm
Wednesday. Clown plurality is 5, -
358 Morris’ majority h 1,.300
A queer sight was seen in Stamford
Wednesday A man named Murphy.
who had been forcibly ejected from a
saloon. took his revenge by throwing
stoueathrough the windows. The pro
pricier and bartender each gathered an
armfnl of drinking ginsea and chased
Murphy down the street, throwing the
glasses after him asheran. He escaped
insafety.
-Gents’, ladies' and children’s wool
hosiery, underwear, mittens, gloves, etc.
a specialty for Saturday afternoon and
evening, at If. S. Smith's.
Early this morning a man who had im-
bibed too freely of Democratic hospitalia
ty, was found lying on Canal street with
bothfeettied to a telegraph pole with
ropes. Stock info the ground about him
were several brooms, and his body was
decanted with hunting and be was near-
ly buried under a pile of tomato cans.
How long be had remained in that pro»
dicament is not known, but when be
awake the atmosphere took on a hue of
blue from the force of his remark-—
Stamford Advocate.
In the Superior Court for Fairlield
county, civil side, yesterday, the suit of
Adeli II. Hubbell vs. Agnes Hurray, for
815,000 damages, was on trial, Judge
ll. Hall, presiding. Miss Hurray istbe
eccentric and wealthy maiden lady of
Greenfield Hill, who has figured con
several years past. In the suit before
tbecourt the plaintifl declares she was
knocked down by a ram belonging to
the defendant and severely injured. The
caseis replete with amusing incidents,
which appear as the trial progresses.
Miss Virginie Coudert was yesterday
married to Frederick Hart Benedict, son
of E. C. Benedict, at the residence in
New York of Frederick R. Condert. the
bride’s father. The ceremony wn per
formed by Archbishop Oorriganlsmnong
the many prominent guests were llr.
and In. Grover Cleveland. Thepres—
outs included a handsome ball clock to
the bride from Grover Cleveland. It is
said to be very ancient and to have been
in the Cleveland family for many years.
Ilr. Benedict, senior, resides in Green-
wich, and is one of the Democratic elec-
tors elected Tuesday.
—“Don't tobacco spit or smoke your
life away,” is the name of a little book
just received tellingall about Noto-hac
—the wonderful. harmless, guaranteed
cure for chewing, smoking, cigarette
habit or snuff dipping. No—to-bac is the
only guaranteed tobacco habit cure in
the world. Sold by druggista. Mention
this paper. The Sterling Remedy (30.,
45 Randolph street. Chicago, or Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind., and get a book
mailed free.
A laundry wagon narrowly escaped be-
Ing struck at the Washington street
crossing yesterday afternoon by the west-
bound eaprcss which pages through here
shortly afterllo'clock. The engine was
less than fifty feet from the cromiog
when the wagon was about half way
overthetracks,and had not thedriver
giventbehormasharpcnt with the
whip the wagon would have undoubted-
lybccnstrnck. The engineer also saw
tbedaugcrand brought hi engine near-
lytnastandstill, which also helped to
prevent what might have been a serious
accident. The gates were not lowered
until the engine was nearly over the
crossing.
WW".
Charles H. Taylor is visiting at the
residence of Charles lIurlbutt.
IiachssioThomas.ofBruoklyn, is a
guest at the residence of William H.
Thomas.
Joseph 0. Hyatt and Frank I. Ray-
mond each have a 31,000 htsuranoein
their company on the Boers Brothers’
m
The Matte jollidoation will he
held here about the middle cfnsxt weak,
and preparations are under way to make
itarouser.
The funeral of thalaloDavldPlynn,
On account of W'- shouon
Clrarlmllallwillhavusewkacl Harman
minutiae-c rumor on... It ”WWM'W “MW aw. army, «muni- lathe
W
spicuously in law suits in this county for.
”DIWALI NEWS.
A Breezy m:t of Items Unv- the
mamas-rm
lliss llay Bennett. of Holden avenue.
is quite ill.
HimfauuisHoyt, of East av do,“
visiting friends in New Haven, " m _
The museum out: of rho mgr.
Imwstot'ageluasr'vdlrlvflfl. mum
»’ ., '1W”,Ill‘lwt.
Company I"- Columbhn ball will take-
placc in the Armory Thanksgiving even.
ing.
urn Maggie Britt and WillithDea'
gau, of Winnipauk,aro to be married
on the 22d inst. .
The Norwalk Democrats will meet at
their headquarbwt 7 o'clock this even-
ing to take part in the big parade.
The county commi-icners will meet in
, the borough court room, November 19,
for the purpose of granting lrcrnscs.
If all reports prove true a young liain
street grocery clerk will enter into the
mysteries of married life in the near fu~
lure.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pierson, who have
been living with In. Pier-en's parents
at 10 Union Park, will take up their rest
deuce in New York.
A limb was blown from a large elm
tree in front of the Norwalk Howl, last
night, breaking the telephone wires. but
doing no other damage.
The Inasmuch Circle of King's
Daughters, of the Norwalk Nathalie!
church, will meet with Mrs. Lewis fian-
ford, of Maple street, Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The committee to arrange for the Nor-
walk Lawn Tennis club's series of mid-
winter dances, have decided to hold
them at the armory on November 2-3,
January 2 and February 9.
Selectman, ()scar W. Raymond was
drawn as juror to serve in the Criminal
Court of Common Pleas at Bridgeport.
The court adjourned. however. and be
bad no duties to perform.
The remains of Susan “Hoyt, widow of
Daniel E. Hoyt, of Daubury, who died In
that Iity Tuesday, aged fifty- eight years,
were brought to horwalk on the noon
train today and interred in Union
cemetery.
TheNorwalk Lawn Tennis clab foot—
ball eleven will not play the Columbia
College (consolidated, on the Horwaik
I’srk tomorrow, owing to the members
of both teams being desirous of seeing
the Yale Pennsylvania game in New
York.
A “harvest Ironic” concert will be
given in the first Congregational church
next Sunday'evening. There will be a
praise service under the direction of Miss
Jennie K. Nash. and a corner and the
double quartzite will assist in leading the
singing. ..___
The workmen employed on the Iain
street improvements have piled the curb
and gutter stones on the sidewalk, just
behind the wall of paving stones, on the
east side of the street. Several pedes-
trianswho came down on that side of
the street last night had had talk but no
one was In yurcd
Among the gaily decanted residences
about town is the homeof Dentiat Frank
Hyatt on West avenue. A string of
flagsofall nations run down fromtne
roof of thebousc. Thcporoh is draped
in hunting and the windows are tilled
with American flags, while another
largeflsgtlcatsfrom atlas staff in his
yard.
At the Court of Burgemss' meeting
lastnight,thc matter of amending the
amt. by-Iawa l0 tbatthepoliosofll-
csrswill be rctainsdduringgpcdhe
havior n- talked up, and will probably
be acted upon at the neat Min
Courtsscmsdtobein favorol' mu.
adeadlock inthencrtCourttbsmolw
lion cannotbcrescinded. and the same
force will be retained.
Thegue-saontbemajorityofthc
clectedsrnalor in this «W and the
probable majority of the president alert
in thastatc, were opened at James I.
Creagh‘alast night. The nearest gus-
toBcnatnr-elcct Pcrris’ majority pas M,
by John Talrchlld. The lowmt guess
muudthe highot 15.000. Conrad
angel guessed Clevelmd's majority as
4.510,wlsichb the nearut to the cati-
matcdmajority.
learn. Reed and IcKibblu. electric
street railway contractors. of New York,
who will construct the East avenue line,
were in Mouth. Welland-g. Ir.
mum—ammo»:
have
W
STREET. SOUTH
n... and For Trimmed light and n... nuns
Children’s Cleaks 4 to l2 years
A. DiCkerman & San,
William Bette, of the firm of Nickel"
southettsflsill at his home on Elm
street.
AColunIbian supper will be held in
tbechspel of the first Congregational
church this evening.
The llichsel Cunningham,who was ar-
rrsted last week for drankson-rwas
’ mtham'whohadjusthnrisdhiswife,
from Smart avenue. This is In justice to
_ the relatives,
”The train "tubers on the Danbury
division of the (buselidatcd road now
run from 1,500 to 1,000. The Hours-
tonic division trains are numbered from
l,400tol,500, and those on the Derby
division from 1.500 to 1,000.
Tbs-leaf seats for the next enter-
tainment in the T. If. C. A. course,
Wednesday evening, November 16, be
gins at. Pinneo‘s btiok store, at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The attraction is
the Spanish Students. with Binelli, the
harpist, and the Japanese Wonder
Workers. '
CHARGED WITII BRIBERY.
’ Spotter “
Ia Ila-bury.
Asensationbasben caused in the
political circlesof Danbury by the charge
of bribery brought against Granville 0.
Holmes, one of the best known Republi-
cans in that city. The charge is brought
by John J. Quinn. and the Democratic
town committee is taking steps to have
Holmes arrested. On election day,
Quinn informed the members
of the town committee that be
had been given an official envelope con-
taining the Republican ballot which he
was to deposit at the polls in considers:
tron of which he was to receive .5 To
prove that be had deposited the Republi-
can ticket he was to return the official
envelope which he would receive at the
booth. Quinn says the envelope was
given to him by Holmes who promised
him their It seems that Quinn was a
spotter in the employ of the Democrats,
on election day. although tb'u fact was
not generally known, and as soon as the
attempt to bribe him w. made he went
at once to the town committee and laid
the facts before them. Yesterday, Prose-
cuting Attorney Averill was asked to
imuea warrant, but declined to do so
without giving any reasons. Police
Judge Bough also refused to take any
action in the matter. The Democratic
committee will consult cosmel to see
if the prosecuting attorney cannot be
compelled to issue a warrant.
ATTRIBUTED 1'0 BEWARE.
Norwaik emu-7.7;; has, but Very
Pour In law Ilaven llarhar.
Nurwalk oysters look splendid. They
are fat and of fine flavor; better, in fuel,
than they have been for the past two or
three seasons. In Fair Haven, however,
the oyster dealers complain that the bi-
valves now being caught in that harbor
are of very poorquality. They say that
it is owing tothe sewage A veteran
grower thinks that the small quantity of
sewage that runs into the harbor cannot
materially effect the quality of the oys-
ters. The poor condition of the oysters
can only be attributed, he says, to the
dry season. The streams are dry and
have been all the moon. We have bad
but a few light rains which were not po-
tent enough to make the water fresh.
The result is the oysters are of a green-
ishhue, and have ampperish,salty taste.
Old oystsrmen say that about once in
seven years oystcu are very poor and
this is the poor year.
an a
YOU 9031' SA! till i
It Is a [Ilsa-ant thing to remember,
says the New York Son, that in the can-
vamjnstonded fewwords have been
mid or written concerning General liar-
son which rcprsasnt him as anything but
whatheia. namely, a man of superior
intellect and elevated character and a
chief magistrate whom the country can
always regard with admiration.
Us laWinstcd. on election nIght.the
Republican triad an innovation. In
ordersansahaguraithafldamaadedby
the talephr-a “poplar-thalamus,
thcyblredthetownhalland chargedan
adml-ion fesof twenty five oeotstoall
membsnof either party. At llrstonly
afewmnsterednp thecouragesud the
quartertoenterlbesacred portals. The
number of men who marched up the
stairsaudtbsumarched down again,”
the leaders thinking and precipitated a
consultatwn which resultsd inaredsc-
tiouofthepricstotlfteeucsnts,andall
whohadpaldbsfovewerngivenarahate
cfhncsnts. thnthelactofthsra-
ductiou was nohed about the hall
soonbccamecsnwded.
As Ansoaiarestdsatraetwithapscni-
humus leukaemia-at
mama-t
fwtlalsftflntaalfallof bola,
an Ina-firth III hrs-l “an
“hmbsktotbs
NORWALK. 00 ,N.
run Ins srarrs
' (WI.
Bama- Ihg Mara Could I Id t.
a, law In Ull-
lspscial to’l'na Bursa-I. ]
haw Oauass, November ll—Tbe big
strike lead. The merchants refused to
yieldsnd the strike leaders could not
hold the men in line. The workmen
virtually surrounded.
STATE [1.0 A. “TIGERS
They laid a letting In llrldga'wrt II
the Interests of the Assoclatlna.
Twenty-eight gentlemen, representing
those in whose bands the conduct of all
the Young lion‘s Christian associations
in the ' placed, gathered in Bridge-
port; yefit‘crday, to discuss marten of in
lcrestto the association and means for
increasing their field of work. The visi-
tors arrived on early trains and went at
once to the residence of Dr. I. DeVer
Warner. president of the state commit-
tee. Thorns most interesting meeting
was held, the opening cortices being in
charge of W H Culley, of Bridgeport.
Apaper on religious work was read
by Harry Hour, of Ansonia, who said
that the work should be on the line of
individual rather than general
etlort. He thought the present
work should be incremd on the
lines of personal purity in particular.
and by the means of thoroughly organ-
ized Bible classes.
I-‘. H. Law, ol Sew button, spoke of
Bible classes and said much better work
could be done if more thorough courses
were laid out and followed and believe-Ila
larger number could be interested by
better teaching. 6. ll. Hersey, of Hart-
ford, talked on business methods in the
. ‘dnn' ‘hey L I) m J m on
the sameplanasthatof anyhrmorae
sociation. Careful records should bekept
and the detail work should be promptly
attended to.
A dinner was served at the close of
the meeting and then the party drove to
the T. If. C. A. ball. omitting an ex
pected drive about the city, on see rout
of the weather. The same plan was
followed in the afternoon meeting,
which concluded with a dinner and
social last evening.
Those pneaeot were State Secretary
Cook, Secretaria Hammond of New
Britain, Ferguson of Bridgeport, Folsom
of Waterbury. Run of Norwich, Dietrich
ofStamford. McIntosh of New Haven,
Prindle of Birmingham, Francis of New
lfilford, Jacoby of lliddletown, Hour of
Ausonia, Hersey of Hartford, Law of
New London, Stanley of Danbury,
Phillips of Winsted, Wilcox of Meriden;
physical directors. Cann of Bridgeport,
and Dome of New Britain; mutant
secretaries. Hornbeck of Bridgeport,
Holler of lleriden. Dawns of New Haven
and Selleck of Dmhury; W. E. Culley,
E. W. blush and E. W. Watkins of
Bridgeport. Professor I". K. Sanders of
Yale audE. J. Steele of Torrington, of
the state committee.
DBAIAI IC WI NBS.
Tho-tried Halters In Which Plays-lug
People Hill In Interested.
Manager Hen Steven, of the Hopper
Opera company, announces the closing
performances of Sydney Rtncnfeld's com-
ioopera “The Lady or the Tiger." at the
Broadway Theatre, New York city.
which series commenced on last Monday
evening. Aspecial matinee was given
on election day. and on Thursday even-
tug, the”.‘\'oblcsof llocca" gave one of
their pleasant Shrine theatre parties,
which the committee of arrangements
designated “llystio Shrine flight.”
The boxes and lobbies of the
theatre wore liberally and taste
fully trauma! with Arabian and Turk-
ish lumen-cents, claws and otharem- .
blsmsof theorder were utilized in the
decorum and an immense illuminated
sign with the word "him" in letters of
tire graced Ihecrownof the stage pro.
scrotum arch. The Shriuers, resplendent
in dress suit and fez, attended the per-
formance in abody and It. Hopper sang
appropriate verses in his topical song
”(in Very Good Terms With Himself,
Whilsthcnecessary local lines befitting
the occasion were supplied by Sydney
lfosenlleld.
Owingto "Wang's” great popularity
with all clams of New York theatm
goers, andln deferenestothe written and
orally-caprsmsd wbhssof many of the
Broadway patrons. Ilr. Hopper has do
cldrd to again present Goodwin and
Horse's jolly hurlstta nut week which
is the last of hlspvasrnt We“
The dual punts“ are podtively am
museums the Win, for at the
closet his road ma—«rhich will he
laauguartcd at the Academy of Uncle,
Bmklyn.cnlfovcmbar21-tho comed-
ian will shelve "Wang." and at the”
beginning ofhlsrstaraenpgsmtat
tkcllmadway’l'hsatrsmupring, he
will premataaawopsra by the-sine
“Whasdoyoasaytoyour wife when
ynagathnmala-f" "llllllfltul'vn
, T'I-rfrewssttw~r
weareoileringaflueDaII-y
Butter! Butter! Butter!
At 26c. lb. At 2sc. lb.
Mb...—
We have the most substantial line of Groceries to be found
in this city. Our prices are low; but no cheep trash of mood»
hand goods. We study to give satisfaction to the average cus-
tomer, and do it.
CHAS. ,E. SEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER,
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Oh! those haughty, uaughty butchers. who are bent on our destruction,
And to gain their ends have made on their prices such reduction;
We'll tlwlr hopes a damper.
Back utou r holes tbey' ll scamper.
All their boasting and their banter
We will answer with derision.
For the people. they are with us,
And they’ re going to stay they tell us,
And with their Ionagc reward us.
So come who will In competition.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK:
larirlr Chops, (not llrrtton). I511 Ilt. Porterhouse Steal. lic II.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
PEflPtE'tllmET. FREE ilELlVEl'll, PEllPlE's MARKET
13 North Main Street. South Norwalk, 2| Wall Street. Norwalk,
Telephone Call 52 3 Telephone Call, 574.
Taylor at can...
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON "It".
unit. E'lTA'l‘ll ratssrsus.
A List of Warrantae Deeds Record-d
In the Town Clerk's once.
E. Hubbell Holchkiss, of Norwalk,
and Frank G. Hotchkiss. of Anaonia, to
Alice E., wife of Walter E. Patchin, land
and buildings at East Norwalk.
The Return Point Improvement com-
pany to Elbirt A. Woodward. a building
lot at Rotop Point, on Norwalk avenue.
John A. Seymour and his wife,Arnanda
B. Seymour, to Charles J. Sterling, land
and buildings on Fairlieid avenue.
Willis Woodward and wife to Christian
Swartz, a tract of land on River's avenue.
Willis Woodward and wife to Christian
Swans, a number of building lots on
Burritt and Lincoln avenues.
James A. Messenger, of Walla Walla,
Washington, by Stephen H. Thaycr, of
Yonkers, to Margaretta D, Hodges, wife
of James Hodges, of New York, land
and buildings on Mott avenue, known as
the Rice place.
Charles B. Smith to Frank 1.. Mills,
land on South Second s reel.
Persons looking foralnt. or house and lot.
with the View 0 purchasln . are invited to
(all and examine our list. shave them for
pale in every partof the city at nasanablc
prices and on raw terms. anal tf
HAVING SECEREE
50
More Building Lots
011 the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now offer them
for sale at prices tang-
in“ from
$350
IORTUARI R8003”.
Deaths leeorded la the To In Clerk's 0f-
ficc Darling the Mouth of October.
The following is n ream! of the deaths
filed in the town clerk‘s othce during the
month of October:
was»;
he ‘uil luv";
'a‘iflfl
Oct. ImAnna Chalflcld.S.N... . . Fl 3
Oct. I-—-Alltol4miaclactwood.§..‘i - 5
3:: trimmers-1r: ' " upward. These lots
Oct. Imminent Colc.l..\'.... . .15 I I g g - .
o... .-x.....u.p....,m....m. : . comprise the Chorcest
Oct. h—«John ll. Hcmwn,2s'..... .. Ill 7 35 L t. . l .
.9~lnu' S.Mssc',N ...... r 'M ,
$ilfl—M:fi.80utub,x .50 i ll; _ 0&4 lOll "1 t lb City
32:;§:.;§§,'.‘.?:,;“§;2:,;§‘.,,;gt;_3 2 ,, hunts, wrthm 10 mm-
c
Oct. lksusan E. Plath-X .. .
Oct. IS —Adelia MitchellA at
Oct. l9 Annie l' II! he N . . .2:
Oct. 1"!- —.(‘.I.rullno}f Brnthrrt n XIV!
utos’ walk from the
9 dopohwrth good side-
Oct. 5 Marie“ C. Brower, .V . 6‘2 5
on. 21-42mm A. Martin. as I Is . , , .
Oct at Orange“ Bush. at M ‘ 'illkl‘ 3" lllO \Vily, illld
OH. :I— —chjamin u smith. as :s 3 9 . .
o... .. remnants. . .m 2 m Ill the very heart of
Oct fi-Geor e K. Mums, ELK ..... 5 ts ' ~
Oct. S'r-I‘rral. W. Smallhorn. 5..\ . iii a 2 t I ,v I
on.” Violettaticonsld, as :l I: llll. ”til ' N” bettel
Oct. :L—Joscpb 1'. .l. Stones. 3' W721 ll :4 ' ,
manna... 1.... as .5 lots 11111 be had If] the
ch.3}-Juhn('ha.lmcr-. N Man a to
Dotti! John W Ronton. N it: 4 2t
Total number of (lathe, twenty-nine;
an increuw of four over the correspond
ing month last your.
city than these offer-
crl, either for lo 'ation
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars en-
quireof
JOHN lllNllS,
0n the promises, or
CHRISTIAN SWIKTZ.
83 Washington St, at the otlice
of the Old Well Cigar ('0.
d'.’
lattes of 8mm Assessments.
‘ilfi following la nlhtof nut-ant the
mm mm! benefits by the lion of
lrmrvtlmrn of the t‘lty of ”truth Mwalk
t'rmn. \‘Iw. 71h. 1’2, with the amounts of
ti sir naps-Miro annulment» for "It! "matron
firm of a wsrrlhr ugh l‘.ranklln Madison and
Male struts, and tbs,- tiuulh )laln strut sewer
extension
russwms. tum-aw up writs wmaa-ru.
Talmtrlwa-lrrr .. .
livid rt rrr manor . . ,
as f“ l as atrium
Jnth ":9”
ailwtfl'lJ‘ .. .
lhntlwrll “rgbt . ,.
Are your children subject to trump?
If so, you should never be- without a hot.
tin of (Ilmrnberlain's \‘uuglt Remedy. it
is a certain cure for cmrlp. and has never
been known to fail. If given freely as
soon as the croupy cough appears It wil
prevent the attack. it is the sole re-
liance with thousands of mothers who
have croupy children, and never disap—
points them. Tbere is no danger in giv-
ing this remedy in large and frequent
doses, as it «mules nothing injurious
The silent and secret ballot and make
a great public noise when it is [manly
counted.
I’ll-III.
(‘lflt‘ arms nautical. at Illa late rut.
II 51th l'uvt
”amino-dare I'htchcmr.
“9
day "ruins at lo clock.
roan-leaders! th- family
.--. viialv‘rsrn.’
(Mull) laundm Must mm wrll mom
mended. No. I Orchard street. nlilt
ENTIIEMAN can be arromnwvlatcd with
boardat rump" wars. tlflouthzl‘lain
h w
litrrm-m at the
(
“M.
sa,ss§ssean
seas: carer
WE want first class travelling pale-nun
an ml lord agents in each mttm. to
handle our lulwicatlng nth antim-
nlds llnv on c Irwin-sins lolurahia ml and
Hussein-AWN. III.» are am John Mort-m f.
~ 1115mm
1‘0 IIli'l'. {imam ammo ‘ .
)LSASANT home and pd board I do tr-
1 parties: as children ‘zddmw .. '33
”flame."llvatlaviofllo. all“ . . sass
lfl'ivooms outings- “A La 8th 3:? Iain”
lain “not sad Haul-ml lint m...
(lava. run-a la lusts Hall allblnek. .lfeat Total .............................. ”a
Applyh u Woodward. I" soon IIAIa mm uranium.
MW ~ " (mantle: ............... . .3 its!
IUOVDIIorofkoamflmtfile mitt. Janna . p, at .
Sumuami'ummymui" '2 'd "3%:
min. In A ' .5
Total .......................... {13;
mum-“n ll». II it am, At
test. Mill!" 3. VIM
is.” are... .5... m..." .. 21.1.
mo ”.2...qu hlrrl
Swag-armless stuck: Ivar
I
5:. “awash: 5.115%"?=5
N 'mm ”A”
.. mm'd
“a
Dam "110?, 0' ”23"“ II“. In: PROM"
WM written hats fill.
”this (“can for a:rliaralntrattovmf the
of Andrew might. late of ”wall, I.
District deem-l
“reassess.
eve-i Armmcirls‘nrmmg.” .
Norwalk Chronicler