“Li 'L "you are
troubled with a cough
‘ 16,1186 ' ‘
Mail's Congo Remedy
Pleisted’s Benzoin
' ream will remove all
blemishes from the
complexion.
When you want
gisol‘nething appropri-
It'féfor anniversary or
adding gifts, look at
our stock. We have
-nyline pieces in
’ class.
lloyal Worcester.
Crown Derby,
’ ALso'
limr Ilinner Coffees.
" etc or single.
.IIdhlsted
Druggist,
Washington St.
kl
N‘LILIIIISIIES. etc.
_ only Mott's Ll'urs.
and but tlnsssil
WW4 .4...“qu
E. 53mm,
“guttington St"
‘ L , Norwalk.
Li
1 L LL Tomi “on
fishingtOn v 8t,
*50
l
&
mapdmi‘l'e Chord‘in” he hearts of a: buying comp ,
_ . HATS , ‘
Wesell the best two dollar Hat sold in the state.
RANCFW
“00.,
So. Norwalk.
pgA 1.... Lot
'I'IIE ermine stunner.
JAMES GOLDEN, Editor and Proprietor.
Trusts—1 is man .3 paths
81.25; Imm’t'fiinfints: algal-whimlgunts
”a......m.......s._..~........u.. .
s'omu noawaus‘nnu aaaun.
Box 3-Cornsr Washington and North Main
streets.
Box “Corner Day and 'Ilslles streets.
Box Miro-a street. '
Box til—West street, opposite Franklin street
, school. ._, =
Box Ill—Concord street. opposite school.
Boa ll-Corner North Main and Ann streets.
Box Ill—Corner Blah street and Bsyvlew
avenue.
no: inbound non Works building.
' Box l'f—f‘ornsr West avenue and Cedar
street.
no: ll—Cornnr West street and Taylor
' avenue. -
Box fill—Corner Ely avenue and Bouton street.
Box 25~Uoruer South Main and Monroe
streets. '
Box ail—Electric Light station.
Box H—Falrfleld avenue and Cedar street.
miniature Almanac for ‘I‘o-usnrrow.
Sun Rises fiunfieta I High This how This
nt6;II strut ! since. at 1m
New York Her-Id Weather Forecast.
The weather today promises to be generally
from fair to partly cloudy, with slight tempera
store. followed by lnscreasing cloudiness and
possibly by rain. To-mormw it promises to
becloudy with rain. no decided temperature
changes, followed probably by clearing.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Wlint the People of Our City are Doing
an Savlnl.
llomc news on every page.
ufiausage 12} cents, at. Buyes' market.
Mrs. A. G. Judson Is seriously ill at
her home. 28 Quintard avenue.
—-'I‘hcodore says read his Ladverlise
meat in Tris Summer. and The Hour.
The ease of the State vs. (lliester A.
Peek, for blgamy, was adjourned yester-
day in the Superior Court until next
week.
—Thoso pound bags of Kandy in Lane’s
window, Saturday, will be it bargain for
15 cents.
Professor Heine‘s full orchestra will
give a sacred concert in Germanic iloll,
Washington street bridge, next Sunday
evening.
~Theodore‘s great second sale of
Iadies', misses' and men's shoes is the
talk ofthe townLW
Word has been received from Albin
Neukircbner, the barber employed by
Gustav Pitzer, that he had his satchel,
containing valuable papers, clothing,
etc. stolen from him while waiting for a
train in the Lelpsic depot in Germany.
vFrrsh pork like, at Hiiyes‘ market.
T be case of thesmte against Philip and
Isaac Harris, charged with stealing wire
from the Norwalk and South Not-walk
Electric Light company, came up in the
Superior Court yesterday. Superintend
out II. C. Ycaton, of the Electric Light
company. lllu principal witness for the
slate, failed to be present, and mode it
impossible to try the case. It was I‘f -
ported this morning that the matter had
been settled.
—Fresli ham 12c, at Royal! market
"Uncle Tom's Cabin“ was played in
Music Hall, last night, before as sympu
llll’llc on audience as ever gathered to
witness that pathetic story of slavery
and its attendant cruelties. Little Evil
won the admiration of all there, and
fun loving, mischievous Topsy came in
for a good share of the applause. Uncle
Tom‘s sufferings did not fail to strike
home to the hearts of theNorthernersmud
tours of sympathy were shed. Simon
lather-Jim slave trader. played well,
but, of course. the audience were not in
a mood harmonious with his deeds. The
specialties try thequartettc worn lllwrally
applauded. Their imitation of a steam
callopo was good. The orchestra for
nishvd music between the acts. The en~
tire compsuy played well and theplny
linsloslnone of Its Interesting features
The ascension of Eva and the death of
Uncle. Tom formed a handful transfer
mritlon scene.
--'l‘ht~odore, the South Nor-walk slice
man, is bound to keep the wheels of bull
been moving. [in claims tlmt merchants
who have push and pinch can buy goods
low. and that people are bound to buy
them at prices that satisfy them they are
cheap.
W, H. Spear, who will soon begin a
series of temperance meetings In South
Norwalk, addressed the prisoners at the
Hartford county jail recently and later-
ested and fascinated them to a remark.
able degree. file was humorbus at first,
film appealed fertile good In men’s mi.
tore. dwelling upon the memory of
masher love. Of 225 prisoners 223 took
the pledge. Hts work In the woman‘s
ward was Windy Interesting and
probable. WM“. .
-—Frsiiii' ham its. at Hayss' market
Anew urns bible will go Into effect
leader, on the Iforwalk bores railroad,
when more trips will be added. The
transformers will be abolished. and
through earswlllrsuivtwen Wisulpsclr
national fforwslk,sbeutsacssn hour
bassinet: to tire regular trips. Otis
l
rhuvulkvsksrpslosmsolps.
an scrum silt sins adv»
”air W» moi-viv-
.r
m L
Miss Hortense Barthoiow, of Pbllo, lit,
Is a guest at the home of Ir. and Mrs.
E. H. White, of Rowayton.
, —-Bausags 12} cents, at; ‘Hayes' market.
Y Thomas B. McCarthy, of Burbank
street, has started for the World's Fair.
He will return by way of Washington.
‘ The funeral of Matthew Steegmuller,
who shot himself yesterday, was .held
L' this morning. The interment was In
Union cemetery, Nowalk.
—-—Plenty of fresh ‘Huyler’s candy at
Lane’ .
About forty friends and members of
W. R. C.,No. 15, of South Norwalk.
gave Mr. and Mrs. I“. G. Brotherton, of
Benedict Farms, a house warming,
Thursday evening. There was music
and dancing, after which a bountiful
supper was served.
This fine weather is being improved by
W._ H. Smith, the contractor for the
Mandeville building on Washington
street and the Woodward factory
J r.. & Co. Thesebuiidings will use about
half a million of brick, which will be
furnished by John H. Ferris.
Yesterday afternoon Fred Owen, of
West Norwaik, stepped through a hole in
the floor at Bates’ cider will on a revolv-
ing pulley. His right leg was caught in
the belting and terribly wrenchad, sev-
eral of the bones below the knee being
broken. Dr. W. C‘. Burke, Jr., attended
him at the mill and had him removed to
the hospital, where he will remain for a
few days
—Fresh pork 12k, at iiayes' market
NilllWA LI NEWS.
A Brecly budget of Items From the
Upper Ind of Town.
Home [Iowa on every "‘8.
George B. St. John and wife are on
the way home from the World's Fair.
The Sons of‘St. George Cricket club
will meet this evening in their ball on
Main street. L
Miss Elizabeth Bowen, of Quebec, Is a
guest if her sister, Miss Sarah Fitch, of
East avenue.
Mrs Delia Dunn, who has been very
sick at her home on Stuart avenue, is
somewhat better.
The famous Barnes will case has, by
consent. gone over to the next term of
the Superior Court.
The one;‘ of Daniel J. Hanlon was poet-
poned by Justice Barrett, this morning,
until next Thursday.
-—Pleuty of delicious bread, at Lane‘s.
Mrs. J II. Bette. Mr. and litre. G. M.
Holmes and A. H. Hoyt returned from
the World's Fair yesterday.
General I). N. Coach and wife have
moved from their summer residence on
Prospect hill into their leases street
DOING.
William A. Kellogg, of Belden avenue,
one of the fifty G. A. R. men to take the
New York Press World's Fair trip, will
leave Norwalk for Chicago on Saturday.
The Barthel case came up again before
Judge Woodward, in the Norwaik Pro
bate Court, yesterday afternoon. and
was adjourned until a week from Satur-
‘W- m...“ .-
-—The largest line of line candlesln
town, at Lane’s.
The marriage of Miss .lismh Lucia
‘Woodward, daughter of Judge A. B.
Woodward,toFrederick W. Iloyt, will
take place at the First Congregational
church, Wednesday, November l. ..
lfajor Charles W. Bendrle, of the sec:
ond battalion, ls Inspecting the fall shoot
of Company F, Fourlt regiment. to day.
In place of Captain William H. Holly,
regimental Inspector of rllls practice.
.1
L The regular bl-monthiy meeting of
lsraelf’utnsm section, Cadets of Tom-
perance, will be held tonight ln‘Sons of
lit. George ball. Male street. The slse~
tics of officers will take pines. and the
report of several committees will be
read. All members are married to
be present.
~Tlieoders, the bustling shoe man,
calls the particular attention of the male
population of Booth Norwslk to his
soon shoe for Chad-dost half price.
They are the greatest bargain of the
lily.
Thomssflrsgory has closed his stam-
ford market John fibepp, formerly In
charge oftlie business. ran away villh
the funds Saturday When he rslurnod,
Tuesday. he had but 09.50 left out of
over woo. lie sent lorflr (immoral
squadropsyhaektlis annual he but
also. Medium agreed to give blip
a little this to settle and decided to
close the market.
m-“
ptwsoftbspnslstuotsuowlnuse. The
mlmmtbmasts and centre
seyaiseuetepte .9,wa a script. I
shsstcaliisgrerarasssufrnia cum
to .MWMMMu
" as» of auntie “of
' cum-um... viii-ii
on Spring street for Martin Bates;
1i... postal script will soon min. a
"his
s; ‘
atrial Wool. ,
In children's
* noun no ,‘
. Neural Wool. .
“Seconds,”
A ALL SIZES 25cts.‘
A. Dickerman’ 1
34' washrooms eraser. soon-i nonwam. corral.
& Sen,
. rents
tfisfllaluskeour
sudtw .
and mum
hons’, .llstlerls OISE
advising you
I took the advants e of
the advantage of yoga,
Leading Grocer,
Telephone
sectional covering for steam pipes. plastic
stove lining. anything In the line of u
Norwalk Hardware company.
Williamstcwn, Mass" to attend the
wedding of her‘brothsr. Frederick O.
which takes place tomorrow afternoon.
—mm
street last night and arrested Frederick
Bronson, a colored vagrant, and Peter
Barrett, ‘Thomas Lynch and William
. Curtis. This morning Justice Coolidge
sent Bronson to jail for sixty days. The
others were discharged.
Mrs. T. K Noble entertained the mem-
bers of Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. yesterday
afternoon. The officers elected were:
Regent, Mrs. E. J. Hill; vice-regent, Mrs.
Thomas K. Noble; secretary. Mrs. J. (l.
Gregory; treasurer, Ifrs.’ James L.
Stevens; historian, Mrs. George B. St.
John; registrar, Miss Lena Hill.
The Rev. '1“; E. Bobbins. of Norwalk,
will exchange pulplls next Sunday morm
ing with Rev. B O. Sherwood, of the
South Norwalk Baptist church. Pastor
Robbins has been requested to repeat his
sermon upon “The Fiery Trial Among
Us." delivered a few Sundays ago, and
considered by many as one of the most
eloquent and helpful sermons the pastor
of the First Baptistchurch ever preached.
The Y. M. C. A. football eleven will
have a practice game on the Norwalk
Park to-morrow afternoon. Next Wed-
nesday, October 25, they will play Betta‘
academy, of Stamford, at that place:
October 28. the Yale consolidated at Nor-
walk; November 13, Merrill Business
college at Norwalk: November 4, Bridge-
port Y. M. C. A. at Norwalk: November
I], Norwalk Y. M. C. A. at Bridgeport.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season will take place at Grace church
next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The bride is Miss Mary EversIey Stuart,
daughter of Mrs. Mary. E. B. Stuart. of
West avenue. Norwalk, and the groom la
the Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, of Horse-
heads, N. Y. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. B. B. Watkins, rec-
tor of the church. Miss Mabel A. Van-
derhoef will be maid of honor and the
bride will be attended by two brides-
maids, little Miss Mildred Ferris, of New
York. and little Miss Florence Morison.
IkGrand Raymond is to be best man.
The ushers are Edwin B. Curtis, of New
York: N. Price Whittaker, of West Vir-
ginia; Kirkland Husk, of Berkeley Di-
vinity school, Middletown, N. Y.;Gou-
verneur 1“. Mother, of Berkeley Divinity
school. Middletown, N. Y. The church
will be elaborately decorated with palm,
ferns, and cut flowers. Miss Jennie K.
Nash will preside at the organ. After
the ceremony Mr. Ferris and his bride
will enjoy a short tour before goingto
Horsebeads, N. Y.. to reside.
A PHILOSOPHER AND HIS FAMILY.
His mind was In perpetual spasm
About the cause of profoplasnt.
And iv'en ‘twas «need he longed to know
Jest what it was that made It grow.
Be longed to know just what It was.
The cause behind the final cause.
Just what was chaos funds of and
Upon what ground dlil chaos stand?
He wished to know what It could be
“'hen in the shape of nebulw.
And what was nature‘s underpinning
'Fore It began "to the beginning?"
no longed to now how It began.
The much do tell fall of man?
What language Eden's old snake talked!
And lfypon its tail it walksdf
And if e'd hurled high an dry
Iiad Eve's old apple hurt. too high?
flu tried to find sour. one to tell
(if the “lost tribes of Israel."
And luv» the problem of his life
To find out who was oldCaln's wife
And just how much the world would gals
Had Abel lived, Instead of Chin.
But his coarse neighbors wished to know
Just how his poor old wife could sew
lean to buy him clothes and food
And sad seven chlldrsu-hunm brood.
They were dull minded creatures. so
This simple thing they longed to know.
-—Baln Waller Peas.
roe urn-a by the.
NW Thrill, Oct. ilk—Four persons were
asphyxiatsil by was from a sewer wblls
asleep In a small cottage In Central park.
Three of them are dead. Two of the dead
men were David Lyons and James Reyes,
park policemen. The third was Thomas
nary. a blacksmlth out of work.
Item. another park policeman. will pro
ably recover.
Harder and Estelle by a Mask 00hr.
New Your. Oct. mua true Part-Isa
tragedy wan enacted at are West Sixteenth
street. Maurice tls Cornellsssu. the Inn of
a French count and a Paris ni man
of leisure at home land riding min
America. calmly blew the topof his head
off after first shooting a woman who llltl
disardsd him.
A Isms-e wrist-k m
Jonahslssnno, Oct. alt—Kanti- rumors
have reached here to the sflset that the
Hatchet» have mow the British Death
Africa company's column under them
mad of Captain Ilsaf.
mm-uiurmmm
New tremolo. ”Milena-f.
museum» a naturism. In the
clvllwarhscomnsudsdthslrllbm
wbtsbwseteetbsbeathsmtbisdty.
"" .... mm... 1mm“...
mm s ow
militarism
elm Hausa «mil prides-t
Williams-previous
a",
Gemini felting forcovering boilers,
hector good...» he had of the South f,
flies 1.qu Stanley left town bit-day for 1'
Stanley to Miss Iliunls If. Gwdrlch. ‘
may"... raided an old barn on an... L
__.....
DAMIEN AND NOBOTON.
A meeting of the Stamford Young
People's Society of Christain Endeavor
Union willbe held in the Presbyterian
Church, next Tuesday evening. The
meeting will be opened with a praise
serviceto be followed by a conference
and closed with a devotional service.
bliss lfay Benton, daughter of Isaac
Benton, and Robert L. Webb were unit-
ed In marriage Tuesday evening. They
departed on a brief wedding trip, return-
ing the following night, when Mr. Webb
rememberng his friends by givrhg them
a fine supper in the old post-office building.
' The attendance at the Methodist liar
vest festival in the town hall, last night,
was much larger than on the preceding
evening. and a larger number of articles
were disposed of. The programme was
about the same as on Wednesday even
ing, and was greatly enjoyed. It is ex
pected that the net receipts of the faith
val will be over GIOO.
Roswell Reed, who died suddenly of
apoplexy at his home in West Norwnlk,
was a deacon for several years in the
Derien Congregational church, and was
greatly respected by all who knew him
About a year ago his wife also died of
apoplexy. The funeral of Mr. Reed will
be held from his late home, to-morrow
afternoon at if o‘clock.
WESTPIIB'I‘.
Charles Guyer lent the World's Fair.
Aaron Krouse lost twenty fowls by
chicken thieves, Wednesday night
I'lrs. Roland and Powers have returned
from their visit to the White City.
Fred Cannon, of Hempsted. L. I, is
blotting his parents. binned Mrs. J. L G
Cannon.
Rev. Thomas A. Hyde, of Boston, is a
guest at the residence of William H.
”N'ln. .
Mrs. H. B. Gilbert, of New Haven, is
visiting ut the residence tf William E.
Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood intend
removing to Bridgeport about Novem-
ber 1st.
The Fire Police are to give a reception
in the Opera House on the evening of
October 31.
C. B. Taylor has purchases! the store
on Main street occupied by Allen
Reynolds as a cabinet shop.
life. Joseph G. Hyatt and Miss Minnie
Nash returned this morning from their
visit to the World's Fair.
J. Fred Gorbam left town Wednesday
for a two weeks' visit with friends at
Ifarlngo, Ill, and the World‘s Fair.
Mrs. B. W. Naples and Miss Clara
Naples of Norwalk, have been gursls
during the week of Mrs. William
leeker.
J. H. Elmendorf has opened a restau-
rant in the store in IIurlnuu's block or:
copied by his son ln-lsw, Wither F
Thomas.
Thomas Courtney, of this place, has
exchanged his property here for a large
farm in Baotou, and is to take lmmcdi
ate poser-non.
Cornelius Jellitfe. who has been spend
lng a month or so with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. George Jellllfe. returned to
Eric. Pu, Monday.
Miss Amelia Jones left “(carport
Wednesday for a short visit with friends
at Inf-yells, Ind. On her return she
will visit the World’s Fair.
List of unclaimed letters at t a West
port pestoi'ilee: Fr. Deachl ,W. J
Osborn. Mrs. W. G. tch. Clarence PM
grhand In. Royal Meeker and lisnry
e .
. The condition of A. W. Waterbury.
thiamcrnlng. w. thslbs ls still in an
unconscious condition. Dr Hitchcock.
of lorwalk who has been mlimi. thinks
It pussibiet at the man will recover.
The Earls“ Home festival of the
letboilist church will be held in the
baud»
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
next week.
The funeral of John Flynn, who died
on Thursday. ed fifty-slant. took place
fromthschurc of the Assam ion this
morning. The burial wulnt s Catlin
llc cemetery.
Aunmbsr of their friends gave lfr.
and In. Gould D. Jellllfr, of Burg-tuck,
mphaitberssidsseeofl’ . use.
. last min: It being the second
analvmryofth r marriage.
The Dramatic club meets but me.
Wm genie; with Me I' "if..."
commence or r
new ' “Unkle.” and 'efurn film
Ont," wlileli theyulnund girls In the
"Hearse“ evenings! member
,m of which will be for
the benefit of the Schmuck floss
company.
am of the l voters mldl
infill the I will of district wi
behold mmonnw utterances: that»
era Hesse. for the
meat sp-
"fi‘fl" M“
Whirl!” .sniitolaystasoe
mathdmwmhsm
er musician-alums!
school room of the church on {m
Idlghcst of all In Lemuing Poms—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
“"rom‘unn i wo’n’i’rtf
Five Masked Burglars Rob 3
Widow Reputed to Be Rich.
THEY ALMOST BURKE!) EBB ALIVE.
"we let: Thought lire. Inna Ind .25.-
one In Her House—A Newspaper surrog-
rapt-er Who Buy- He Was Hypnotized by
I Hind Bond-r. '
Pr'rrsncuo. 0st. illvars. Rachel Lo-
gan's little two story house, about oncmlle
from Compolis, nine. iniles below here,
was entered by live masked burglars, who
took her from her bed and then by torture
and threats of burning her alive succeeded
in robbing her of $315.
caaenbotit midnight Thursday. They have
now four of the men, and they expect soon
to get the fifth. Three have made confer
sinus. They expected to get anywhere
from $35,000 to 850,“.
Mrs. Logan is a rich widow nearly 70
years old. She lives alone and walks with
a long staff. She owns a large farm which
is in the Comopolls oilfield, and her income
from oil royalties and leases has been very
large for several years. She has been long
credited with hiding large sums of money
about her house.
' One of the Gang 3 Melisa-rise.
Those who are under arrest and who have
confessed are John Shields. a stenograpber,
in the employ of The Dispatch; Bert Shu-
maker, a telegraph operator, formerly in
the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio, and
Professor Grant Evans, a mind reader and
mesmerist. Besides these Sam Laughlin.
about 50 years old, whom the police say
they never knew to do any work. is also
under arrest, but he denies any complicity
in the affair. The first three say that he
planned the whole thing. The fifth man
Is another stenographer.
Shields Is married and about hi, and for
years has been a trusted clerk on The Dis-
patch, baudling a good dealof money. He
has always been faithful. .
When seen at the Central station, he said
be had known Evans, who is abbot 30 years
old, for five years. and that Evans possessed
a peculiar power over him. He could make
him lend him money and get him theater
tickets in spite of his wishes to the con
trary. Shields says Evans is responsible
for his downfall and first proposed it to
him. He knew i was wrong, but could
not. resist. "St ngely enough," said
Shields, “I waa the only thoroughly sober
man st the time of the crime. which Iknew
lhwould suffer for, and yet I could not re-
’ If
The story of the crime, as gathered from
the detective. Is that they learned of Mrs.
Logan through Laugbitu. who said they
would bave’an easy job. They arri'ved at
her house and pried open . her door about I
o‘clock on Wednesday nlomlng. It was a
lonely place.
Taking her out of bed, they tied her to a
chair, bands and feet. and drew a knife
across her throat. scratching It. One of
their number struck her severely on her
forehead with the butt of arevolver. de-
where her money was secreted.
She held out bravely. Then they searched
high and low, turning things upside down,
emptying preserves from fruitjars, tearing
her bed to pieces. They first put up blank-
ets at thewiudotvabnttbey workedin vain.
Pound Oil our liar.
Enraged, they then took nearly a gallon
of oil which they found and poured it over
Mrs. Logan's woolen nlghtdrrss and about
the floor, holding lighted matches danger-
ously near. and even firing the thick stuff
and then extinguishing If.
They burned her face with the matches.
Finally she became terrorized and showed
them where she had hidden will in ncup
In the cellar.
Departing, the man left her tied to her
chair with the cotton ropes they had
brought. Whether Intentionally or other-
wise, one of the matches they dropped not
fire to the floor. Mrs. Logim got herself
loose In a frantic struggle and extinguisher]
it. (if the money around there were two
.llll bills, as RIO bill and some see bills.
Most of It has been rscoveml.
Bu ntendent li’Murn detailed Detect-
ives . chghs, Shore and Robinson tom rk
up the one. They saw Evans and salad
him how much money be bad. Ile replied
that be bad ‘39. .
They arrested and searched him. and
found a Illlli bill pinned inside his trousers.
Telling him that his ccnfsdsvatss bail corn
, tie lie down and owned up.
Shields was handled in a similar way, and
be also contoured. udld Sbumnksr. Evans,
when seen, sold It was a plain case of bur-
glary and nothing else. They went out
thereto get “0,000 and didn’t get- It.
They treated the old lady very carefully
all: face. very courtecnsly. All Bhumaksr
would sayivas that he was one of the party.
They will have a bearing inlay. when first
Incas the on...” seven. will be able to
Identify moral of Iisr assailants
ea till-Ina For weaves.
W. J. Hattie, proprietor of Martin‘-
shorthand school, too this street, in.
tends toopsn schools of shorthand and
typewrlting in all the large New Eug-
Isnd towns before Sept. 1908 and lets
wants! ”ladies between tbsageof so
to 40 years» take a special whens
mainstream and typewritliig at
his school to fit themselves for teachers.
Caller send for particulars. floors 86,
Buford building, Bridgeport. Goes.
on... will as, a with
or m! Wind Dr. all!“ Cello
. H "c ...... '
slander-33.1.1.”
The Pittsburg detectives learned of the.
mending that she should reveal the place "'-
frlends happy,
wallow!)
ymoiir’s» Sitcom rm. _
TEE price on floor has advanced seventy-five cents W barrel.
W will for a ”mind time sell at the
correctly and giving you the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDB.’
above price. “We are
the market, but won’t take
l W
_ A CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
33 Washington St.
Portherhonsa Steak. .-
Bfrllnn Bunk
Round
till.
P0“ 80qu ..
The In rent-rd toquaLil we luvl
above prices are str ctly for ASH.
stories atom.
18 North Main st., 80. Norwalk.
NOW CONTAINS SOME
cohort.
Ilonstsstl
VISITORS AL
ennui-client Parents.
1893. List furnished from the office of
A. M. Wo’ostcr, patent lawyer and solic-
itor, Bridgeport. Conn. :
Charles E. Longden. New Haven,
ew Haven, collapsible wagon top;
Henry 8. Chase, Waterbury, waste pipe
plug; Dwight. L. Smith, Waterbury,
buckle: Lucius E. Whiton. New London,
drilling machine; Dennis 0. Tattle,
North Haven, powder duster: William
H. Page. Norwich, heater regulator;
Charles 1. Foster, Merideu. ice lowering
appliance; George P. li‘enner, New
London, sheet delivering up Iiance;
William G. Browne and W. D elmer,
Illeriden. padlock. Trude marks—C. G.
Clark compspjy. New Haven, remedy
for dyspepsia; nion Hardware company.
Torrington, skates.
A Comzortlce-rrcuce.
It is not unusual for colds contracted in
the {all months to hang on all winter or
as soon as a person is over one cold to
contract another. This succession of
colds is what causes chronic catarrb and
bronchitis. One or the other of these
diseases is almost certain to be the result.
For this reason it is of much importance
that colds contracted at this season of the
year receive prompt attention. They can
he quickly cured if Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. It acts on natures
plan, loosens the cold. aids expectora-
lion. and relieves the lungs, soon effect-
Ing a permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale by (i. C. Stillson. druggist.
If a New-Torn tuillionarre gives a dip—
flllOJltl, which gives ll) people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc
tore' hilhi and finally have to pay $5.0“
each for Cactus Blood Core to cure the-m
what would both» snvinu [ii-I cuptta if
the dinner should not be fill‘vn, more
being 87 plenum» at tho fettstl
Inquire ut I’Iaiswi‘s dro. win. where
you may have the problem mired and
get lnfnrnmtrur» aluuiti ‘ ulfllr' Ill-i It‘ll".
enticréiibry r6}
Pitcher’s Castorla.
When Itchy was sick. we gave her Fantasia.
When she war a Child. Ihfl cried for l‘nstirrll.
When she Iwame Miss. she clung to ('astorla.
When she had Children, lilac gave them Canada.
no
comparison with tbcbest markets In the town, or state.
Telephone call,62vli.. .| Satisfaction guaranteed. I
l
The following were issued October 17,
s rings coupling: George W. Stowe, rial
net at bth avenue and 26th street, costinu 1
To All People Everywhere. lleoil Ilsiis.
s. a. want-rams. Proprietor
FREE DELIVERY.
PEOPLE'S MARKET
21 Well st., Norwaik
Telephone call. 57-8.
, JACKSON’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
BEAUTIFUL woLnK IN
PASTELLE. worn CIILUIl no SEPIA.
to which the attention of those desiring
FIRST CLASS WORK
is especially invited
In Artistic tins of Photographs, Especially Studies from lilillil-llfs
on Exhibition.
7 p . AYS WELCOME.
E. II. .illlKSilli. PHllIlliiiilPllEll. 53 “ll ST" lilillWllK.
Taylor tBtLGoILdenL.
lieal Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking foralot or house nndlot.
with the view of pnrchaaln .are Invited to
call and examine our list. is have them for
e In every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. sum it
“ when“
A BOY. sixteen, who can speak English and
German, is willing to do any kind of
work, Wlahrn a sltuat I Inquire of J. Hank.
lingfifil Washlnton s cc . not”) It
t lift. to cock out for general housework.
away at TI Osborn avenue. hast Nor-
walk. more {It
ifs-NI )I. (f. Neilso I will give lessons on the
k piano at herown or pupila' homes. Terms
reasonable. Address. M. t.'. Nellmn.t§t. John
avenue. East Norwalk, Conn. care Mrs. T.
Co cman. octl’l
VEAE the salt water. a house of thirteen or
a fourteen rooms, with modern convent-
lures. surrounded by 501' more acres of land.
Vllil root by the year if untied. Inquire of
Taylor Jr Golden, real estate agents. South
{sol-walk. Oct at.
_ YOL'NGlivornsn would like to so out to
do washing and ironing or general house.
work. Thorough and reliable. est of refer»
ence. ' Address Worm. Sentinel amt-e.
‘ 05H HILL VILL \. Smith Norwalk. Conn,
A Open all the yrnr for Murders. No bet-
ter arenmmmistlons can be found. Transient
and table boarders st-cornmmlated. Terms
mmlermc. Apnlynsuliovc. octiil iw
2 \‘ill’NiiImiles to enter Martin's short-
hand school and take a smelal teacher's
course in shorthand and typewritln . Call
fo-disy for particulars. till Main streetfliridge—
port, Conn. octis :lt
DRESHMAKIMHW theilay Terms. 81.50.
L'all between 7 and ti in the evening,
Mrs. Martinez. ‘.’-i ilavilund street. South Nor-
wnlk. tori-13in
,. RESI’ECT.\BI.E portrait. thoroughly e1-
pfl'lt‘nt'ttl. desires to no out as dinner
rook for receptions and parties. rteferrnres
from first-chum fumbles in Nornallr. Address
2‘ spring Hill, Norwalk. cc 7. 2w
Horses Wintered
AT
BliilllKSlllE 8T0“ "ll".
Plenty of box stalls and extra care.
M. H PARSONS.
T0 uni.
Vim.“ Ann street. it in floor .1 «me8,”.le
a per month. Inquire of l.. H. Deck”,
agent. ill Washington street. (1b.. octlli Ill.
._........»_._._._.. ._M..~. m..- w _. w. .... A...
ARGElIMl.llOfI building placsat El '-
L Neck.imuee ai Five Mlle ltlvur port’s!
house on High street. up r part of ours on
Monroe street. strap on ymond street, two
farms. rmims on ule‘ arrest, house on 'I’a -
Iur avenue, shop with boiler and engine on
Water street. Inquire at. Raymond Brotherri'.
octlll IW
Iltnlsk. No to Elmwc «l avenue. all modern
int rovamams, furnished or unfurnish-
llanoiira School inhuman.
Mr. W. GILBERT NEWELL,
Master of Dancing.“ the
Ifltsnsstnn, Ilorwslk. llsnn.
lessons given on Friday of each week.
Class for Young Ladies. Illness and Miss-
ters. t p. m.
(lines for Ladies and Gentlemen. it p. in.
For terms and further particulars. call at
the Academy. oetlll Itit
"‘22!”
At a lam savanna. the famous traveler and
lecturer, it. ll. Man. has been neared to
deliver his new and most popular lecture on
”wants tin,
Illustrated by nearly rm
Splendid Stereoptican
Views.
linear of there colored.)
coma: not been All"!
tone up. id's. will “all first}? pubis
mm «it... .. m
Tussle: Ilvssiap. luv. m.
firemen
' W”!
J
. ~' . 1s:
um
recommendation.”
i
m we‘ll“ 21?} of It seats. (Children under
ls. Mall emails-at marsh. '
oil tors a months or Inn er. Terms reason-
. able. Inquire No. 42 Ila,vlr‘~vv avenue.
GM “'9“ Cry to; _... . W. .., ,..M__..,,,',’f““".
Vill'lt nice mum». furnished: will rent
pItc he", castofla. ll singly or f'nr-Illlt‘: suitable for gentlemen
[allufl‘vhl'k Ap Ily at No. 77 Spring street,
. ) . vrw .
Children cry for . ’ t . . "3",",7...
awn risen-Ix norm; water It. Barn nu
Pltcl’ler’s Castovia. ‘ prerliiiieii. Inquire of It. It. florhuru, No.
aura r zflrst .... Bust homulk.
not If Iw
)Alt'l' of lower house. woodward Ldvenub. '
icnldlllll. Ilurllnrit. house and burners
the hill. Apply to It. A. Woodward. '
runs. LsLlisrtrdZals. not...“ i... ”SSE?
4 swim“: Corbett nutrition: ren't and.
Ill. Four room flat. to floor. over rin .
on's market. rent OH. Innutrc Old We'll
(Jig. r (rm. ufflc. fill Washington street. autiltf
luv
tilt floor in the Inn ranch
building) now «recorded b lintlsr Ind”
1.0 o. r. or particulars nqulre of n. if
fimwnmthls storciin Houth Main street. or
George F. Iii-arse. City National Bank. alitf
‘ AHTL half of double house vindfonfoeuka“:
1 Mantra of It. If. Itowan. ”fill"
Tibial. not}... ....‘W;i.;.‘;.:" “QM“
b It. uKnn. ‘g 9“. p "tr“
Lion sits?“ L
‘ . on P: "i. ‘Jeiiii 'ii553"£'rii."{;m"‘““2fis and
flle billlm' 'wucuagalm. Ia
Min V II I [m .: .
rimlthflmnfnrd place. car no is lw
A
an
M
Backus diaboitnboiéekiifi; 331.:
cheap for want of use. apply at this
some series eat...
s in ar as
order. l‘i'ilnriiiso'f ‘W. A. hurtling. T
s. but Norwalk. mitt! ll
“assessors:
We. the understand. hereby ivs notice to
all s and mini-lions tum raise
in own or Ital-walk that they are tr-
tn law to deliver lot ”scams. or
on or before the first it» of storm
also unis-rod.
F's
r. em”:
I
”=-
Norwalk Chronicler