.
y 5 Lin,
‘ fiff‘wm;
ppm um on nun nut
‘ycfimm‘ 63“”.
? ‘ :-
. ‘ lled
mmtgnfilegmw hr
" f spread”. Comenow
the bountiful bargain
MW“ health, so don't ‘9‘3"""“’
”WWW Journal: with a w '
" Ir 4' .
__ . ........_...F'RANCl
’Csvtflnir
emawiisntngton Street.
and
a we.
’1 a
s: ‘8‘. co.,
south. Norwalk.
w l
is
~* SAMP
A. Di
34 wasmucgu '
WE HAVE A, BARGAIN
IN
w '
nu
;,;-LlN_£n »
wanna ,
PAPER.
. 5 QUIRES 0F
ocravo SIZE
atrium”- 1mm
-—urn-
I25 E velnpes
—-FOR-—
600.
ll ll. Plaisled,
‘ Druggist.
43 Washington 8!. Sn. llomall.
rnn EVENING smut].
JAN”; GOLD“. Idltnraul Proprietor.
flwmnnthuwumontlm
nan—l year
81.5: I month. mu: duals conic-.1 cents.
Mullet-r. Alma-u luv Ion-now.
8“: new “1': it? I “3'13“” ":i’d‘“
low I'wrl llmlll Vowel-r [open-t.
W bro-r wombatobo «nanny
ole-rand colder. Tor-marrow it promises to
be generally from fair to partly cloudy. with
slight temperature changes.
THE GO UNCIL’S ACTION ENDORSED
Our city fathers, the Mayor and Board
of Councilmen, by their action Monday
night relative to the useless poles and
wires of the defunct system for lighting
the city, and instructing the city at-
torney to enjoin the company which pro‘
poses to go rough-shod over our city with
a horse or electric road, anywhere and
everywhere, on any kind of a rail that
suits their sweet will, makes us all proud
of our otlicials, and we feel as though
we really had a city and city govern-
ment; that we at lent have a right to
protest against and oppose the overt and
high-handed proceedings of the corpor-
ators of the railroad company and the
state legislature. Concession and com-
promise in' our city matters have gone to
the extreme and exhausted the patience
of a truly long suflering people. So far
as the poles and apparatus of the old city
lighting system are concerned, they have
by the termination of the city contract
become useless. obstructive, unsightly
and a general nuisance to adjoining
property in particular and the city at
large in general. Mayor Grant, of New
York, found a way of getting rid of a
similar nuisance, “and unless the com-
pany which owns this one cooperates
with our city government in its removal,
a similar course here would meet public
approval. We hope such a method will
not be necessary here, but if necessary
let it be promptly applied.
provokes only opposition. Bcarcely an‘
individual in the city wants the railroad.
and those who interested themselves in
procuring the charter acted for lhr‘l‘ll~
selves entirely. and as their subsequent
action shows, principally from mercena-
ry motives. The charter has practically
been disposed of to outside parties who
have no interests lineman-residents
illiilllllll
——AND——
CELERY
K1148 ALL PAIN AND MIC-GRATIS
'flll SYSTEM.
to lure Aches,
b Inn: Restless llays.
In love Sleepless Nights.
Wit. increasing Appetite and perfect Dine.-
Ifun‘flopc takes the place of derrick: your
m and» bacon. a delight and [dies
Joy.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
lllNll - SlllllHEIl.
Ask your nelgb orabout It.and If not fully
satisfied Inquire at the
(lily llrug Store,
30. NOBWALK.
81.,
HINOTON
' Or of
NORWALK. CT.
9..
“mounds-swell.
Billglt Pounds 236. ~
Reduced price for quantity.
’ ., 'i.“ MVED soar EXTRA "NI
3‘ Ooh null-o.
norm; in 1
WEIEII'IYEI malts,
ii” IE. Milli. IIIOIIB.
in,
W
Aalhcklnflawltk thsabovv
go 9;; In {commit-pm!»
t .
7 ill. Gregory & (:0...
u ”win"- nlplyof 5M lbs. in now in.
WV cellphone than old friends who boy to
gummy u we have done in the past. and we
mailed Settles Raisins
I“ CLEANER llllllll‘l's.
ed... R .Ml'fll’i’tq
and non~taxpayem——who propose to
monopolize thoroughfares opened and
maintained by the city, for their personal
benefit, or without so much asasking
consent of the city. The streets through
which it is proposed to lay the tracks
for this road are our only thoroughfares
available for any purpose, and already
inadequate for the general need. Fur
thermore, the rail selected is generally
believed to be the most objectionable
made. To tear up our narrow streets at
this season of the year for the construc.
tion of the tracks will make them al-
the rails are laid and cars running busi
with.
We like the ring of the council resolu
garding our inalienable right to our own
property. and we doubt very mu. h the
authority of our legislature to abrogato
control of our city streets. There is a
wital principle involved in thisiatue, and
the question to be decided in whether in-
dividuals and municipalities have any
right which corporations are bound to
respect. If the legislature has the power
to dispose of our streets without any con-
siderption on the part of the city, let us
have full legal knowledge of the fact. and
then curtail the power of the legislature.
It is high time that South Norwalk know
its rights; and when it knows them to
vigorome maintain them. There in no
place for compromise and ounce-ton in
that-us, and we sincerely hope none
will be made.
Theonnncll has taken the right posi-
tion, are fully endorsed by the people.
andwltlbsbackedby them to the last
extremfi
l nmanc horses.
n are :- wtma flu-00th-
“... we... be law-stel-
llavjmlse Hamilton and her com—
MM’mflwfldlwm-M
mum not. Mn" and In
the “all! they will grant 3m!
Till Burrow.
morrow.
~Nolico C.
after blacktlrh.
two well-known
held in the club
work of laying
from the paper
position in the
Edwards Silver
Market.
Edwin 3 Wells
street.
808T]! NOIWALI.
What thohoploof Owl-(ilk, mm
aim
will not be killed to-
H. Harvey 's special
Thanksgivingadvertiaement on this page.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F..will work the
first and second degrees tonight.
—-Choice turkeys and chickens, 100 and
18c pound, at anvs‘ Market.
The Swordfish club will start out
bright and early tomorrow morning
~Froab Oxford doughnuts to-day at
lane's, 51 Washington street.
Edward Gatfney hgleft the employ
of Groceryman Ferns and Albert Stabell
has succeeded him;
-—Cbrietmas Harper’s at Flynn's.
The South Norwalk Athletic club are
arranging for a ten round set-to between
sports, the event to be
room.
~Fresh broken candy at lane's. 51
Washington street.
Raymond Brothers are dbcharging a
cargo of but! colored bricks for tho.front
of Hoyt Brotherx' new opera house. The
them will probably be
commenced the first of next week.
-—A full line of fresh confectionery at
lane’s, 5t Washington st.
flurry C. Stevenson. who for the past
few months has been assistant editor
of the Bridgeport Evening Post. retired
yesterday to accept a
ollice of the Holmes &
company. _
~Ven'mon steaks, 250 pound. at ll..yes‘
Funeral services over the remains of
will be held at 1:30 p.
m., Friday, from his late home on Lowe
The members of Butler lodge.
The other matter~the street railway—
I. 0. O. F., of which the deceased was a
member. will attend the funeral in a
body. meeting at the lodge room at 12.15.
-Pure coffee
Announcemen
residence of the
known here.
of
in
ganization
perance,
Rev. C. ll. l’egg
rendered.
with pure cream, be. a
cup. depot restaurant. Open all night.
t is made of the mar-
riage of bliss Clarissa bruise Willcock to
Robert H. Baxter. which m'ctrmwl at the
bride's parents in llnmk
131), on the Nth lost. The bride has
often visited at the borne Mrs. Frank N.
Ferris, Elm Grove place, and is well-
—Lnne‘s,5l Washington street, open
carlyantl late. .. _
Minnellaha Division will commem
rate the fiftieth anniversary of the or»
of Tern.
hall on
the Sons
their
South Slain street. Monday evening.
and Rev. F. E. Robbins
have been invited to deliver address“.
and an interesting programme will be
——Latest fashion plates at Flynn's.
most uncles for general traffic, and when
noes will be very materially interferred
tions. and especially the notth re-
drnggists. have purchased of Marvin
Brothers a very desirable building lot on
West avenue. near the armory. The
front on West avenue '- 130 feet and on
Connecticut avenue 100 feet. They con-
template erecting n handsome residence
them in the near future. There are still
three building lots of fifty feet front in
-There will
10 o’clock .
plamarketJlo.
funeralofllrs.
attended
the plot. Thedecd was recorded to-day.
-An mortrnent of fresh Huyler’s
candy at Lunch, 51 Washington street.
Lew Dockstader's min-troll: gave an
excellent performance last evening in
Music Hall. under the management of
l. M Hoyt. The company is a large
oneand is composed of the cream of
mlnstrelsy. The vocal soloists are the
finest heard here in black face in many
years. llr. Doekatader spoke his little
piece aoonly low can, while J. C. Bab
rtngton. Sections and George Powers
kept the audience rearing with their
witticlsma. The best testimonial for
thtxder’l min-trek is thoaudiennel.
which are always refined and large.
”night's was no exception.
bealprcialaaleoffresh
killed turkeys this evening from tuntil
Prices will be from fifteen
to twenty cents per poundatthoPeo
Norwalk and Rurwalk.
BenEKDunnlng emulated at the
Julltl Hooker and her
infant Markus. which was very
afternoon at
larval! mud-r
thefamllyrmldenooinflprfngwod. a
NOBIALK Mill's.
A llro-uy Budget of [tour In. tho
Ion-uh M of 'I'warn.
The members of Company F and their
friends will danceattbs armory tonight.
At Wilton, tomorrow, family reunions
will bpheld at 8. P. Fitch's resilience
and at the Ogden bomestead;-’ ; ‘
, .9” l .
Miss Nellie J. Inmbra. Igndthirlyrtwp
years, and Bert Ifurphletfl'I niche-
ycars. have sloped from lleriden.
.Nice Thanksgiving candy, at Lane’s.
51 Washington street.
Fred Lockwood and John Arnold will
spend Thanksgiving scouring the woods
in New York state for game.
The Norwalk Tramway company com’
menoed to lay their ties this morning,
on East avenue, near llanford‘a store.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Stevens will
he held at her late residence in New
Canaan. Friday afternoon at ’3 o'clock.
—Prof. Lowe‘s orchestra will furnish
music at Company F's Colombian ball at
the armory this evening. Tickets 31.00.
and Mrs. Frank Slauson will drive to
hit. Kisco, N. Y.. tomorrow to eat their
turkey. »
A family reunion will beheld at the
residence of Taylor Adams, Wolf Pit
lllll, to—morrow. It is expected that
twenty-two will sit down to dinner.
wlluyler's candy. fresh every day, at
Lane's, lil Washington st.
Mahon will be married at the bride's
home in Wilton this evening The
groomio a nephew of Selectman Ray-
mond.
sold the four-yearold black stallion
Alcerinc. by Malone,” A. T. Jackson.
of New Jersey. The price paid was
£3,000.
night on the outskirts d the Wgh
fora purse of $25. The principlh will
he Wilbur Hubbard and soothe. colored
man named Price.
—Every lady purchaser of a turkey at
the People's Market will be presented
with six Havana oranges.
Fred Smith. the butcher, captured the
fifth skunk in his hen coop on Main
street, this morning. [Instructions to
compositor: Keep this item in type for
future nse.—Editurl.
bliss Libbie Grumman died in Branch—
ville yesterday. She was a member of
the Norwulk Baptist church and her
funeral will be conducted by Rev. F. E.
Robbins at her late home, Saturday
morning at 10:45 o‘clock.
The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium class will
commence a course of lengths this even
tug under the instruction of Prof. F. H.
Cann, physical director of the llridgewrt
Y. M. C. A. All young men willing to
join this class can do so by becoming
full members of the amociat’mu.
Two of Norwalk'a prettiest little misses.
Julie Ferry Knapp. daughter of blr. and
Mrs. P. N. Knapp. and Jeanette
Mathewson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
ll. Mathewson. gave n puny yesterday at
thclalter'a lanolin Weatavenne, loabout
twenty of their little friends. ‘It was in
honor of the anniversary of their birth.
-—Reasonable prices at Lane's depot
restaurant. Open all night.
Senator John 8. Seymour has a letter
in the New York Times today mlvocot-
ingan extra aomlouof‘oongremtn pat
half adorn-n raw matcriah. on'thmfrec
list a year in advance of the mull!
coursed pmcendingp. “is in against
the editorial policy of the paper‘ihd they
discuss the subject with him in the lead
ing editorial. m“
Pensions for Connecticut: Amos
llnrlburt. Burr H. French. William ll.
nullister, J. White,Covnellus Ellwo..d,
John Ilay, William llamney, William
E. Scranton, Susan E. Scranton. Charl-
otte I. Boutbwlck. Iaria Rumour.
Emeline 3. Clarke. lay Allen, llary
Anderson, Iary Benget', Josephine Buck-
land, lorri- Ballard.
-—llcw England peanut My “WI.
5] Wnbington street.
Themy Nnrwslk frienda of 0. 'l‘.
Sherwood. of Bouthport. who was re~
muyahotwhlle huntlng. wlllbepleal
edtoknowtbathlv condition islmpvuv-
lngandthathah now able to sit up.
Whilethedontorda-not Mthatthe
lnjurodoptlc will be saved, In. hope-
arostrunglytnthat alanine-under"!
autumn. out. to “about the
“Mn-aw .
'l‘buewasamtbwlargoattsndanovat
ularfltalr last Mt. An inns-t
lug mums wfl Worth,
um, um: which there Mikaela»
Thodourpmrswerenllm tea urvkse
Inallmkmdmrn by In. limb.
of larwh m; lady‘s writing M,
Joltulmonaormlver butt-r sat. Ilka
STREET.
I: !
LES AND THnELlKE
To make room‘l’or Holiday, Styles.
erman
SOUTH
' ovnn'rfilis uivru.
laws and Goal, of the. Day In last
lnrwalk.
Iti- Annic Schultz, of Core street, has
gone to Moriden to visit. her parents.
llr. and Mrs. James ll. Stevens, of
Core street, will spend Thanksgiving at
the home of the farmer's. prentler.
and Mrs. John Stevens, in Dorian.
Selectmen Raymond and his daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Darrow. will attend the Bar
retellcllabon wedding at Wilton to-
night.
William Kliug has commenced the
work of rebuildlng the house he started
ashort time ago. but which was blown
down by the heavy winds. This time he
is sheathing it before putting on the
roof.
The members of Volunteer [lose comv
may had a chowder dinner in their
headquarters Monday evening. A large
number of the members were present
and the chowder, prepared by the fore.
man. Charles W. heCount. Jr., was deli-
cious
[MRI EN.
Mr. and lira. C G. llorchonse left this
morning for Amherst. Mm" where they
will eat Thanksgiving turkey with Pro
fessor C. S. Walker and wife. They will
beabscnt about aweek, and expect to
spend a part of the time with C. F.
Morehouse, of the Amherst Record.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
Mrs. Frederick Gregory has been sick.
Mrs. Dayton Benton is still very sick.
Illrs. Morgan has gone to live in Dau-
bury.
llaster Arthur Saunders has visited his
cousins in Norwalk.
Fred llawx was a guest of Miss Little
Smith. of City Island, on Sunday.
George Ibufon, who was hurt by a fall
in Westport on Thursday, is out again.
Admve of oxen passed through this
place, Friday, on their way to Stamford.
llrs. John Wellnitz and daughter
Emma have moved into the Mr. Lucas
place.
Mrs. Youngs. of Poplar Plains. cele-
brated her cighty~thtnl birthday on Sat.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brackish Ftllow spent
Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Gregory of
South Norwalk.
George Wyman and wife. of Norwal'; .
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Wyman.
Rev. F. B. Robbins, pastor of the Bap
that church of the borough, preached in
the chapel on Sunday afternoon.
lit. and Mrs. Kirchner Fitch. of Wes-
ton. spent Saturday with their daughter.
Mrs. Frank Gregory.
It is reported that another of Cran-
berry Plains fair daughter: will own
wed a widower. The couple reside not
far from the store.
Mr. Voile Plea-ally surpvlud.
George Veils was very pleasantly sur—
prnwd at his home on Elizabeth street
last evening. It was the twelfth anni—
vvnvary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Veile, and Mrs. Voile had planned a sur-
prise on her husband. Heine's band, of
which Mn'Vcile to a member. arrived
about 8 o’clock and rendered one of its
sweetest mambo. Soon after the hand:
arrival abom thirty flntlemau and ladies
appeared on the some. To say that Mr.
Veils was completely surprised would be
putting it lightly. During thew
(Lilla: . .
& Son
NORWALK. 00 N.
PBBWNAL IENTION.
The enroll; and Gal-g of Nerwdlk People
and tholr lrlcruls.
, Samuel Barber, of Hartford, is visiting
’ friends in Norwalk.
John H. Camp, of Norwalk, has re
turned from a visit to Hartford.
Mrs. R. Arnold, of this city, will spend
Thanksgiving in Greenwich, 11.].
Ilrv. u. R. lathewrou. of Washington
street, is visiting friends in Boston.
Stephen Ecrkiel, of New Canaan was
the guest of relatives in Norwalk yester-
day.
Miss Minnie Dodge, of Waterbury, will
spend Thanksgiving with friends in Nor-
walk.
Miss Velsor and Miss Sprague, of
flcmpstead, are visiting Miss Faunnctta
Row. of Norwalk.
Miss Ila-ole Ezekiel. of New Canaan.
is spending the week with relativtson'
Kellogg street, Nora-elk.
Mrs. SIS. Rhodes. of llempetcud. N.
F. daughter of Captain Row, is making
a few days‘ stay at tllt'rnplillll'li.
Mrs. L ll. Sanford, who has been
visiting friends in South Norwalk, left
town today fur her home in llama
chum-its.
Rev. John Russell, of New Haven. for
mcrly pastor of St. Mary‘s church, was
at St. Mary's fair last night, shaking
hands with old fr’muds.
Irving Ferris has returned from Pitts
field, 312153., where he has been studying
dentistry. and will cut Thanksgiving din~
net at his home on flayvicw avenue.
Miss Nellie llaulon, of Norwalk. has
returned from lrelund and England.
where she has been spending the past
few months with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Emmins. of Myer
tic River, and Mr. and Ira. F. “crude
and daughter. of New London. are the
guests of Hr. and Mrs. Howard. of
Woodward avenue.
The young ladies of Mrs. Head's semi.
nary and Miss Baird's institued and the
cadets of the Norwalk Military institute
left town this morning for their homes.
to spend the Thanksgiving recast.
Mrs. William Mather. of “'indsor
lacks, has been spending the past week
with her daughter. Mrs. F. L Baxter,
Corner of Chestnut and Concord streets.
Hrs. Mother is now on her way to
Tangerine, Orange county. Florida,
where she will spend the winter.
Tun Blsr Yum —Dampen a piece
of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bind it on over the seat of win. It
is better than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an application on the
chest and another on the back, between
the shoulder blades. will often prevent
pm-umnniu Tho-re is nothing so good
for a lame buck or a pain in the aid '. A
sore throat can nearly always be cured
in one night by applying a flannel bnud~
ago dampened with ain Balm.
Mr. W. Ell. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky. for the
past twelve ycars,saya: "(‘lmmbcrlnin’s
Crumb Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine 1 have
ever sold.” There isgmd menu for this
So other will cure a cold so quickly; no
other is so certain a [Heir-III"? and cure
for crimp; no other nl’orda so much re.
liof in raooof whooping mugh.
If a New York millionaire gives a din
$1,515", |avenue and 26th strict. mating
I I . l, w ich gives 19 poo dye in.
and these pro spmd than!) unidir-
wra‘ bills am finally have, to pay $5.00
euch for (bolus Blood Cure to cure them.
what would be the saving per capitn if
the dinner should not- be given, then:
being an permits at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted’s drug store when
the band rendered wmc very pretty re-
mm. the ronns work played pines.
danced and indulged in the other pas-
timel which go to make up an evening‘s
amusement. About ll o‘clock a line cul-
latlon was partakcn of by the guests,
soon after which all departed for their
homes. declaring Ihemuel run well pleased
with the evening's pleasure and wishing
Mr. and Itrs. Voile many happy returns
of the day.
III-dawn- Il'uvrtntlw' low-a.
The undertaking business men:- like a
gruesomeprofeauion to moupooplc, yet -
it basil: styles and fashion. This is than lat-d
orklencedlnlhc rsrotaourJ. D. Jan-
ninglbauhown in refitting his room
onKnight street. Whali- particularly
attractivenboutthcmharoomarraoged
with dint-nucleate for dbplaying
casketsandfuneralnnoda lthdtuatod
between the front clue and the rec
woflmmndhmlordfimngbahd-
mmely partnered domway. Thou-ken
moonccaledfrom view in twelve highly
polished cahuts’ ofwhlta wood, which
aredroppeddownmdtaplaythevam‘
styles of color. There mole-sister
mdnmfmglovgahelvmforlln.
lmfrlngeundorapvmand receptacle.
for hardware and trimmings. making
unmmtcomplstornomsfnr the and»
taking» badm- outside of the large
cities. With only papa-d walls-cl
culling-alwnudwakmada bright by
WWI“. Ir. Janina takm
prflainmhkrmmltocallwu
x. r
Am your clrlldrvn rubjset tempt
limyoaahoaldnvvtrbowltlw abut
MdWhWkeatdy. n
bammhraospmdbum
hunkmutnfatl. If given hasty.
you may have the problem solved and
_ minim-rm: Whitman.
W _.. .
”II-ID.
WINK-At ti Lowe street. Tuesday Nov.
at. Bdwlnl. wan. sonof an i. and
(lot. Wel aged 8 years. Funeral
unit-we at late ruldence by the It".
I. I'... Burns-o. at I5!) p. m.. Frid-ty. 35th
lust. Friend of the deceased and famlly
"awfully invited to attend the fun-
eral m
(i. S. TllllWBlllllGfl Ell.
BUt‘t'Kr‘lilolts 1’0 030. wCKWOOD.
Khulna ln
llPllfllEllaudllfllESllfllllBlllS
A full lbw-f "mock-urn and Brlar Pipes.
latest styles. Pia in: cards at all prion.
in great variety
Cut Plug and
“inn and Toll-too
full line of fancy 1’
charm
is . unsound? Pine ('ul Chewing.
A silk umbrell t given away with numbers
rangiw from I to It.
Prompt and polite alt-ulna given to all who
favor as with a call.
ll. 8. Trowbridge & to-
m. lulu and Wail-gnu at... no. Namath
all In:
JUST LOOK
dour-amount dlspIIVof durable
nudityfhbfootwvarl Wat fut-relic
advancement-of thoundevtakcrand
kwpthoduomshsy (llveyourfsrt
uniform-tug outfltbyonmo-
lagthamlaspalrof
‘5:
groceries.
lfllllld GINGER.
"TURKEYS!
birds between New York
six Havana oranges.
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
18 North Main Street. South Norwalk,
Tell-phone Call, 52 3.
., ‘l, ' \.. l I
THINGS ESSENTIAL
to it Thanks 'ving dlnner_ must be purchased from our stock of ..
he turkey Wlll be very dry pickin unless we come
to thormcne With a few accessories calcula
capricious, appetite to the keenness of avrazor's edge.
supply delicacies as tempting asmoaey as coaxing as a smile, and
tasty enough to make one hungry twenty-four times a day. Give
3&0 turkey an added deliciousnoss by re-enforcing the white and
a out With a battery of condiments, sauces, relishes and the
hundred and one daughters of the appetite which we have in stock.
CHAS. WYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON 8T . 80. llllllWAlK.
to whet even a
We can
TURKEYS l h
The festive Thanksgiving turke bows to the ular will.
ceases his gobbling and offers himsglf for sale as 3233!.
where pull the best of them he found 1* But if you won’t sa aword
about it to the rest of the butchers we’ll own up that t e finest
. .snd Boston will be displayed from our
books. Every lady purchaser of a turkey will be presented with
And
__ -»M~—~— _._
‘ E. “a. WADHAMS. Proprietor
use mum.
PEOPLE'S MARKET,
21 Wall Street. Norwalk,
Tilephnnc Call. 57-3.
timing to South norm;
STAFF OF ENGLISH AliD AMERICAN PHYSICIlllS.
WILL ARRIVE AT THE
mitics. .
against spending more money for uselvss
cases were rejected an incurable.
sure and certain in lld results.
forms of nervous disease permanently
Surgical diseasesof rnen. Throw sutl’er
p. m. Sunday, chased.
7V gqfrrfainmrnfs.
ausln lllll. sum unnwm‘.
“2 ll. K‘Al‘l‘. Manager.
timnd Thank-giving Day Attraction.
Matinee Tbs halving 251.111..
"LITTLEWDETECTWE."
THE 1.! FT”) )lillllllflAKEil.
louise Hamilton,
" Supported by a c unpctrnt company in
Ffllili'S FERRY
Produced with Special Scenery.
PRICES l 5. 25. 35. 500.
('hanm of pmgramme numb, nit!
Tax llol’ector's Sale.
N Yl'll‘l'Z l5 hereby gin-n that tho rlmlvr-‘irn
k ul. collector of taxes. under and by vln or
or a certain In! our nut. «lul. u» x mm!
and lgnrd hr proper millr-ri'y and II rr- lnl
In the n'ulvrnignul, I'rll'lllllIthl'lltf him I - lt-v,
and «nib-ct of
Smith Williamson
and other pertains mum at in r c rat. b wk. on
thelist to sal- warrant annexnl. vlwi- MH' ral
trtlom of the tram 'Wnl .n flu-"in rotated.
«at sum bring- that or flown-"it'll! lull own
“If awn-roan! lint made in HM I: the inhabi-
time or tlw man of K ”Maul. r K'llytrl? :th
legally :vmmhlud. ’r' «sit. on thv ow. r ‘ty 7
lkvc'nbnr, A D. Will. our! fur llm purpose of
providing vnv the in ebtedum ur mitt town.
levies upon the following described rra'. Tamil}
of Mid
Smllh “'llllnmsnn.
situated in Town of Normals. urn! iriltn‘lt'tl as
follows. to wit:
Kurtis-fly and mmherl
formerly of r‘amuel It, ll m-tcml tum umr. e
0 t ”lemon-tern alum! U: fro! by land of tlw
Kev lurk. Sew flan-n amt ‘fnllfufll it it
I‘o., and whole? 1 about Ill) feet by highway
known a» llmton umv t.
And I shall I'll at public ”trauma” the
"limo hcnlnlwfore Ilmarllmlmn tlw lhlh
tarot January. A. ll. last. at 101.5 ”'1"!!! r.
forcnrmn, so much thereof as will raise. the
sum of two (‘21 dolla a. that balm: the town
“on of the said Smith ll llllnm-nn of t u- sum
{all III fluid "3!. together will: the rhurgm of
f.
by land now or
uh, etc.
cacao: ll. Kl". 1mm.
TI! CIIIVEVW. Ll“ uf In].
Dated at Norwalk. November II. A. 0.. .
nll’. :3. 'l l
m Tu collector's 8th.
I” 10! la given that the under-lam»
fll,collol:h)fl taxes. null-f and by virtue
ofarcvtalntav mam-n. dnl executed and
styled Wauthovitr a dll’fl‘ffll tnthe
undersigned, commanding him to levy and
loci of
”I mm. mutt-mg.”
adultery-mo, nan-M nl cbnokmn
the ID! would warrant annexed their moral
mutton; of the sum total we therein stated,
sum Magnum-mural laid um
hmlktmdolnl bylltcln-
not the town of
)—
mr and...“ v “:2. 2% ~
“3'1.“m about It lent I‘M of I
cw van Ind Mfol‘ 3 ll.
shun fl loot tumble-y
not“:
on
at i do”...
Mimi:
'THE
GREAT CONSUMPTION SPECIALISTS.
All who visit these eminent physicizm6 lwfv m1 D ‘L‘v‘llllh‘l’ 3 I, will receive services
free of charge for threw lllnnllI-a. Their object in pursuing this more» is to become
rapidly acnyuninlwl with the sick and illult'ft'll
If your case is tncumblc they will honestly tell you so and caution you
Mahackemo Hotel,
MllllllAi’, NEVEMBER Zillh.
And will linen an Office in Parlors Hos. SI and 52.
9
They treat all disco-res and defor-
treatrm-nt. During: the past year 3.192
Tins,- specialists wtll [xmlively cure Catarrh,
Bronchitis. Asthma. and all Throat and Lung Diseases. and will absolutely guaran-
tee every case of Cunsnmptlnn they agree- to treat. This mode of treatment issafe,
limb-my. Hysteria. Nervous Exhaustion and all
coral by the Lnudon Specific treatment.
They have secured theservim-s of the Greatest English Specialists for Blood, Skin and
mg from Rheumatism. Sores. Ulcers.'l'u-
more. Cancers. ul’ any form of Skin or Scalp Disc-mes should visit them at once.
Remember. consultation, advice and services absolutely free.
Hours, lla. m. to 9
Main (lilice. ,I39 Fairlield Ava. Bridgepon, Conn.
r123 lw
Taylor 8: Coldcii. M
Real Estate and Insurance.
l\'.\~illl3(i1’0§ STREET.
Pvt-Ulla lmkimz furthl”l.llf house and lot,
with the view of purvhminz.arc invited tr)
call and rx mine-Mir li-l. We have them for
-n{t,~ in “fiery part of the city at rraqmuble
prim-- and on : .l‘l terms. nu’ltl tf
\‘ .II ‘1'. ID.
“f.t.\"l'r Il— i’uai ion as milk byt-om ”tent
vtmuan. lhn- nut vart' in do 011st
w rk. Will Wu k for mmlenrc W1] en. Call
a: m: fltlllr'."fl 17 Franklin awmw. anwnlk.
n93! ’
“,‘AXTEI) anmnn as h- llst‘krr-WF. Must
_ ln- “rll reumuucmlul. many at this
”mm mu m ‘
'I'Gl lJ-I’I".
mums.“ rim. to» Elyuvcnmn n t l
’1' luquir- ulflw Ind Well t ‘Lnr If» 3323‘s?
mama ~tl'rtrl. uh tf
\lentmm h u... m “awkward ul‘l't‘l‘l’l—l;
k _ watt-r in; nrwly pnumd. ~pply C. E.
“r I) tour-l, 'Jh numb Mum ~r.. Smith Surwnlk.
.. ‘.'t
()8 ‘ w‘ur-n fr-mt mun. «one.» for two-
mtn hoard. l‘uble bum-l $.50. 8 fluvi—
llt'ul Vin-rt. fan
ll” 9351erva tt'nrvr nfrwt, S'M , m
> ii I’IIIfhn, err- n- f “Ill; lmnae Writ
saw-tilt l‘lrfll, 3w», home The M infill"
sum; luv nlmp with engine. andhoilur. flay:
mum! llrm. m3
‘5‘ '3 W'Ulmr "1‘ home Sn, fuithluurnnvrnue.
v ILnst Mrwnlk.I‘unluinlng 5 moms. ('lt
unto-r lll, Km! :24 indium,” “r... Hmmaslz
ranthnm l'rwflrh’mur Patrick .lfnltclel‘Jfon
“urks fnunury. "a"
.Vll'fil.‘ fllrl'il-lr tl 'rwim vvr haunt. 10;;
A Itt'lvmffltlflltl't‘ll'. at 4 Franklin sweet.
ur inqnln- nt Lurluw “'F‘rultl'l‘ carriage fac-
I'fl. D3! If
‘l ill ru'cpllnns. M iv" l
, l a mounts the a
l min, t). l. .\ ll. hnl. Wm meg:
5m u ltl-t l-Jvrfril- lights on I all m'rlrm rug.
“norm-n~ At rcmuhablr rules. llumlrvof
J. . Jrnrmmmd knight urn-l. with
'I‘lll’ilulll on third flour of lllbldr's blnrl.
f-‘ruu‘rlv in»! fur lodge nmm, Will he
mun»: in «out lo-rmnt PM.“ by ll-NI fur flush!
mono m-tnrlnu of other inflame-m. M md kl.
mm In s-‘rlfl. . "
mans. ' w " m AW" '0 anli'ilv"
'riirzm.r.- mm, ...r.»mi.n by u... l; .57:
"mm H ot'umpum. a mu suite of I,
anan‘ blm'k. Apply to I". rt. John lat
wood. "mt-m. bill If
‘IVE room; "n‘””w‘”’” llll'il’, 07;,muw
1‘ Main street and Hoof-ml inlet. ill...
Ill». Four mans corner “twin-rd ammo
and 3|:le strum. float“. Applym‘A.
umflw M“
’9’
P03 BALE. '
unvmumm. ukuw'l' slum ~
(1 sebum. Mth’flmfi‘k'mrnwmfl
man
."svninanzn’m; Kim'w __-. H
l liven postural ontfhlmmono’mzl
numnwr and are In fim-clnsn medium. ‘bl
be porn at John ltobrrtn‘ farm. mfg”.
ltowayton.
moi-yr.
“830”“. a harm strut «I aw from
b the lllbhm the "Inn's” l: armo-
tlon that will lead to M» r merry ”Haiku
- h", wordy appreciated by Ito-rm".
lonll steel to wit.” the A day “““hw‘AMm, WM» —-l r“ 7W
2: when; r“ no m, 35 m... W. ml: mu
await” the rum»; described me. {WWI rm hm upon in new}...
. m". M“, ‘ jittultflwmmfim all”; 3;...“
W'l‘ifl‘m!“ "“6"" "' L who”. VI 'wins. My
' Na ‘ m
mmrnln are m f l .
walk. ur‘nmlfylng h. ll. w'lal.
lym up'rr or body“
rat-trimm- "
i dint! fl. ,
null-tend thal
I. ma Ill-Mr
I
3‘.
B.
primal-id's!
Norwalk Chronicler