'1? _
cliches from the
plexion.
When you want
pomething appropri-
“te for anniversary or
wedding gifts, look at
our stock. We have
many fine pieces in
‘ Out Glass.
liloyal Worcester, ‘
if Crown Derby,
ALSO '
liter Dinner Coffees.
”insets or SW/
flirt "
‘ ~ .il. Plaisted
, "Druggist,
i’h'sivVashington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
,Wall Paper,
nuts. OILS. cuss.
' BRUSHES. sic.
This is a good time to Paint.
like" he Pleased to give you
figures isr doing your work.
_......_.__
‘ . lill hunt» Satisfaction in
. v
[We are only Jewstt's Pure.
Illi- use on Best Linseed
- E. Gorham,
e'i‘ nonwauos
, forsaken.
South Norwalk.
. W
uvaMen’s furnishings ‘
ck a responsive chord. in the hearts of a ' buying oom-
ilk;
2'er
i .1. molten);
. 0111‘
HATS
‘ We sell the best We dollar Hat Sold in the slate.
ETHANOL—IS” & 00., '
So. NorWalk.
THE undid SENTINEI.
1m GOLDEN. lditnr and Proprietor.
M— I it the
Mt i mdn’trflmafi‘lefiglaeggnts
m
scorn NOB'ALI I'll! ALAIN.
Box 3-Corner Washington and North Main
m ' ‘
Box evens-erDayand‘Toll—streeis.’
Box ”in. street. .
Box is—waunmnowoene Pranklinstreet
lcbiiol ,, '
Box “-00an street, opposite school.
florid—Corner North lalnam Annstvssts.
Box "—00er High street and Bayvlew
“W“,- , a
Box lO-llcrwalk Iron Works building.
Box 17—60mm» West avenue and Cedar
“not.
Box II-Corner West street and Taylor
avenue.
Box its—corner lily avenue and Benton street.
Box lit—Corner South hiein and Monroe
streets. .
Box Ill—Hecate Light station.
Box el—Fairficld avenue and Cedar street.
lialnture AIM for Tomorrow.
Sunllisea Snafleta h'f'ide Low Tide
If. Gilb i at AM i Heifers at OMS
law York Ilse-Isl Weather luacaet.
The weather to-day promises to be generally
clear and colder, with frosts. followed by
some cloudiness. Tomorrow it promises to
be partly cloudy to cloudy. with slight temper
attire changes. followed bv rain and dangerous
easterly winds on the coasts.
souru sonnets. ‘
What 'the People of One- City are Doing
. III film
luminance-W's rare.
“not. Kittie kisdden is discharging
acargo of coal at Raymond Brothers‘
dock.
~—Sausage 12} cents, at Hayes’ market.
J. C. Wilson & Co.‘s hat factory is
closed today on account of the general
inactivity in business circles.
The shipments of bats from Danbury
for the week ending October 21 waa‘z,185
cases, which is a decided falling off from
the preceding weeks. .
—Plenty 0! ,déiicioua bread, at Lane's.
/ _.
35" D. M. Seward preached in the
I-‘airfield Congregational church, last
Sunday morning, and not in Cranberry
Plains, as appeared in print.
The twenty-sixth assessment “levied by
the Masonic Mutual Benefit association of
Connecticut will be issued to day for B.
L. Lynch, of Union lodge, No. 31.
Mr. Regan is to give his lecture on
"The Columbian Exposition," in Phila-
delphia, on January 4th, “994. This will
be his twenty-first appearance in that
city.
——Fresh ham 12c. at Hayes' market.
The businsiui men on West Washing-
ton street will sends rcmonstrance to
the ,Cuwntpflnmhdoners against the
granting of a license to Gottleib Licht-
bless.
James Corson, one of the crew on the
night switcher, received this morning
a handsome gold watch for getting
twenty coupons of a certain grade of
tobacco.
John Keogh has purchased the barber
shop of Edward Wiehe, on the Washing
ton street bridge, and has engaged
Theodore Ileuesley, of New Haven, to
conduct it for him.
—I-‘resh ham 12c, at Hayes” market.
Sturtevant has introduced a novelty in
the way of tumblers. Each of a dozen,
which are packed in a handsome box,
bears an etching of the principal build
logs at the World’s Fair, thus making a
valuable souvenir.
-—The largest line of fine candles in
town, at landowwm
"8tsvc"i‘srrell, the weliknown Con-
necticut sprinter, passed through South
Norwalk yesterday on his way to New
York whence he will sail for England.
Farrell is going to take part in a big
handicap to make a record again.
-—Ssnsags 12} cents, at Hayes' market.
Bridgeport division, No. 4, U.R. K. R,
will go.» South liorwalk tonight to
pay a fraternal visit and witness the
«amplification of third rank in Olive
Branch lodge, No. iii, K. of P. This
popular division, as has been its custom.
will put one of its drills of difficult move-
ments on the caetlehall floor while there.
-—Drldgeport Union.
--lr. T. Melony Tully will give two
illustrated bolus. on the World’s Fair
at lusts flail, Wednesday and Thursdey.
licv. l andfltfor theheuefltoftheflcutb
ilorwelk Piss police. Admimon, 25
cents to all parts of the ball.
eftkssdjolaelssaeseloisksm
set fictional iiaevd loveless-wuss» that
lites Carrie VanCleit, of Oneonte, N.
Y., is the guest of the lilssss Raymond,
West street. .
Kisses Susie Brosdburvt and houses
Dennis left town. yesterday, for the
World's Fair.
Dr.‘ w. t. ’Weed.‘ or thisidlty, II taking
a few days‘ vacation. hunting in and
around Springdale.
Air. and kiss. Edward Johnson, James
A. Brown'and Seth Remuningion have
returned from the World’s Fair.
-Grand Hungarian bail willbeheld
at Arion Hall, Madison street, Monday
evening, October 80th. The proceeds
will be donated to the Norwelk Hospital
association. Gents' tickets, we, Ladlea'
tickets, 25c.
A number of H. B. Miller’s ganja club
surprised him at his home on Haviland
street, last night, and passed the time
very pleasantly until midnight.
At a meeting of the women of Ansonia,
Miss Sarah 'Winthrop Smith, the well-
known speaker on woman suffrage, and
one of tho instigators of the present
school law, which permits women to vote
on school matters, addressed them, giv-
ing advice as to registering, etc. An in-
formal vote was taken on candidates for
recommendation to the several parties
for school visitors. Mrs. W. A. White.
wife of the managing editor of the Sea-
tinel, was the first choice.
it a school teacher of long experience
and if elected would prove a valuable
member of the board. She is a Dsnbury
lady. Her husband lsaNorwalk boy,
and learned his trade in the Gazette‘
office.
«~th pork lZlc, at Hayes’ market.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League r’. the South Norwalk Methodist
church was held last night at the close
of the regular service. An amendment
to the by-laws was adopted, the change
being as follows?“ The weekly meeting
will be held each Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock and the business meeting will
be held at the close of the devotional
meeting on the third Wednesday evening
of each month. A consecration service
will be held on the last Wednesday even
ing of each month. On the first Monday
evening of each month a social gathering
will be held. The Sunday evening meet
ings areto be in charge of the league, to
which old and young are invited. A
resolution was passed, limiting the time
of testimonies at this meeting, in order
that all may have a chance to take part.
and make it the best spiritual meeting of
the week. All are asked to come out
and help sustain dress meetings.
-Fresh pork 12w, at Hayes’ market.
NORWALI NEWS.
A fireaay Budget of ice-e from the
Upper lad of Town.
Home news on every page.
Mr. and hire. Albert Raymond return
ed from the World‘s Fair this morning.
Mr. and hire. George W. Cram and son.
accompanied by Willard Comatock, are
at the World's Fair.
Allison Free's colt ran away on Frank-
lin avenue this morning, but did no
great amount of damage.
John Adams, of Nlddletown, N. Y.,
spent yesterday in Noswalk, the guest of
his sister, lire. Ievi Warner, of Arch
street.
Judge Woodward, of the Norwalk
Probate Court, hasappolnted Harriet F.
and Harry Bennett administrators of the
estate of the late David .1. Bennett.
Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St.
Mary‘s church, Norwalk, solemnlud the
marriage of tiles Isabel C. Donnelly and
Thomas Ii. Eugbeon, in New Haven,
yesterday.
The board of managers of the Norwelk
Lawn Tennis club. met Tuesday night
and decided to-glvs one grand dahce ’co
New Year's night, at the armory. W. F.
Acton. J. A. Pinneo and H. E.
were appointed a committee of ar-
rangsn'ients.
Edward G. Aiken and Iilss liable
Bramble, both of Norwalk, were married
at the parsonage of the First Baptist
church, last evening at 7 o'clc’ck, by the
Rev. E. E, Robbins. Ni. and Ira Aiken
will enjoy ashort wedding tour before
commencing housekeeping in Stamford
The remains of In. Charles Street
were brought to Norwsik from Janse-
vllie, Wisconsin, this morning, and bar-
ried beside those of her husband in flora
walk cemetery. John and Clara Street.
children of the deceased will rsslds with
their snot, lire. C. T. hound.
Iildred Kellogg, daughter of Minot
Rdlogg, of lit. Vernon, ii. in, was mar
risdst noon. Nondey, at her home on
South Second avenue, It Wilbur bales.
The ceremony was psflortsd by the
their. 8 . Thsbrlde isanisee
of bone sllcgg,of Riverside evsane,
itcrwelk. and h well known here.
Oldenbevsbesehssdfreat thrones
“duodenummeailev-ksei.
Ire. White '
'The club are “mothering from
c:
i A Job Lot
Kerry Dossier, clerk for Ede;
Street, is on the sick list.
The break in the Wall street water
main was repaired this morning.
The bicycle eased Welsh against Wol.
their annual ball at the Athenieum, on
November kl; ‘ ‘
ShermanCommendery. No. 470, U. 0.
G. C., meets tomorrow night. A full:
attendance is desired.
The funeral of lira. Ellen Hopkins was
held from St Mary’s church this morn-
ing, Rev. Jeremiah Duggan afloiating.
George Oliver, of Cro- strest, an old
resident of Norwaik, who h sick and
feeble, has been taken to the aims house.
William Wardwcll’e horse ran away
near the market, yesterday, upetting
the wagon and doing considerable dam-
age.
The infant son of Iir. and lire. George
A. Smith died at the residence of lire.
Smith's mother on Harbor avenue, ya-
terday. .
Miss Florence Whitney, of 70 Harbor
avenue, was surprised last night by a
large number of young friends, who had
a most delightful time.
The Board of Education, at their last
meeting, discussed the matter of estab
lishing evening schools in Norwalk, but
formulated no plan of action.
lirs Julia Ritchcock, tbsefilcient ma-
ymn at the Home for theFriendls- in
Fair Haven, has returned W W
spent with friends at Norwalk.
The Golden Rule circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Noble in
the'Congregational panomge, tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Charles E, Williams and Iii. Lottie
Jimpsou, both colored, will he married
at her home on East avenue. this‘evrn-
ing at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. E. E. Rob-
bins.
Lewis B. June, assisted by Charles
Merritt, gave an excellent sleight of hand
cntertslnmentat the Sons of Temperance
Hall last night for the benefit of (inboard
Division. There was a large attendance.
A son was born to hire. William
Lennier. of Winnipauk, kionday._ The
child'sfathsr was a brakemsn on the
Danbury and Norwalk railroad and was
killed a few months ago.
Anumber of the frienlk of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Hubbard called on themat
the residence of Ir. and lire. Nelson
Palmetto. on North avenue, last evening,
and passed a few pleasant hours.
There will be a barium meeting of the
Norwalk Congregational Christian En—
deavor society in the chapel, to-nigbt.
after the prayer meeting. It is hoped
that all members, if possible, will be
present. _________
A horse driven by A. J. lieekerren
away on Main street this morning col-
liding with Daniel Conley, upsetting
both carriages. Both horses then start
ed on a run but were captured before any
damage was done.
Tho‘Norwalk Hoses Railroad company
have arranged for a special car on Sun-
days to carry people from St. Mary's
church to South Norwalk at the conclu
lieu of the services. Returning. the car
will probably leave South Norwalk
between 12:10 and l2:lb,lnorder tobring
the Norwalk members of the South
Not-walk churches on town.
Aseqnelto the dispusrbetwesn ”Ira.
Charles Fisher and liisslaioie Coercion
occurred on Wall street last night, when
hire. Fisher had an Interview with her
husband, accompanied by tones loud and
muons dramatic. Other intervetlngds-
vslopmente will probably follow.
A line exhibition of beautiful portrait
work in crayon. patella. Mentored
sepia may be seen at Jackson's photo
graphic studio. This superior grade of
work, done from the original negative
by hand, produces in the dubbed picture
velvety softn- and ricbnm of time.
The Y. N. C. A. Junior football but:
have organised with Ward Gregory as
manager and Barry Hopsc- captain.
teams In this vicinity, sheaves-gs weight
of each man to be about in prob.
Communications should be sent to the
manager, West aveeas, Nawelk.
AwrsckiagtuglurebslhebergellJ.
dilrlen,whhhs‘toveehole is bar has.
tons and sank at Hill's dock, arrived y.-
terdayendeoniasaerdopwatlcae. 'fhe
eargoweere-evsdaadtbs heat pump-
edout. To-ilays diver Is at work
palrtegtheihmage. Alugsaemhsr'i~
Werewstehiagtbsoperetloa.
Wearetohsvethellrstfeotbeit nus
cltbessasoeet Norwalk Perk, some»
rowaiissneoaatlcfm. The ma.
Omission-summon
06" WP?” “Mil“..fllllfrmie ~
The Robert Emmett club will hold ' ‘
gz..Ladles". . ‘ Children’s
‘ Whine, Starla,
NsiutWool.
in Children’s
w
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—— Latest U.
0152.!
W
Plain and Ribbed,
‘ While,
, Natural Wool.
“Secdnds,”
, _ nu. srzr-zs 25cts.
. A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH .NORWALK. CONN.
Belting
P0 or.
Wines r5; ...-.......
and secure an . I. ”5”"
. ewill
E took the advan he of
the advantage city’ogu.
Leading. Grocer.
Telephone
Po bsrhonse ate k
Biriion Steak .....
Re if S
PEOPLE'S MARKET.
18 North Main st.. 80. Norwalk
Telephone call, 5243. l
e
,,.
_ . i ii ‘ WWW , . ‘ i: y
‘ High Grade coon: are Cheapest.
ha , havin one hundred-
call ti’p’gii “Ii! with 9. vs dollar bill,
lones', Hacker's or Seymours Success Flour.
THE Price on floor has advanced seventy-live cents per barrel.
,W for a limimd time sell at the above price. We are
advising you correctly and giving you the '
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Wh‘ilio‘piiwiifiihfif a...
E. .i.'WADHAM$.
FREE DELIVERY,
Satisfaction guaranteed. |
i 2
U
the market, but won’t take
————...___
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR, "
33 Washington St.
ca" l8-2e
rash Hams ........... m
Pork Sausage .. ..........., ... ....... .. ....... ....... ..‘.l2c
‘ 'ln resin! to' chill ‘weinvi'tecom arlson with the best markets in the town state.
The above prices :re strictly for CASH.” _ . 01’
PrOprletor
Pturls's MARKET
. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, 6-7-8
OVER THE RIVER.
new. and «only of in. Buy in am,
Somali.
hir. and Mrs. A. N. Paddock, oi River-
side avsnue, leave town to morrow morn-
ing for Freaport, L. 1., for a visit of sev-
eral days. W __
lira. F. H. Davenport, with her two
children, Eddie and Mabel, returned to
her home in Bennington, Vt, today,
after a month’s enjoyable outing—three
nweeks at her mother‘s, hits. Edwin W.
James, Bill street, East Norwalk, and
one week with her grandfather, E. Dodge,
of East Forty-fourth street, New York
BABIES.
Ivanhoe Castle will work the second,
degree to-morrow night.
Charles G. Waterbury and William ‘4'.
Ballard returned yesterday from the
World's Fair.
Clarence Scoileld and Robert Purdy
are serving as jurors in the Superior
Court at Bridgeport.
Dr. E S. Schnell ran a fish hook into
hi, m: in..-» in: M... and was no-
ligedto have it cut out. making a very
painful wound.
A number of young people from this
place attended a sociable at the home of
Charles Debfott, in West Norwalk, last
night. It was for the benefit of the
chapel. A successful affair is reported.
Fred Chaddcrlon, the barber opposite
the depot, went gunning, Tuesday, and
in addition to bagging a large amount of
game he succeeded in shooting of! a
portion of his thumb. The membcris
now healing nicely.
Thcophilc Euphrat‘s large watchdog.
which was bitten some time ago by
another dog on its way through town,
and which was killed by Theodore Aus-
tin, wsnt mad yesterday afternoon and
was shot by Corbin Cooper.
The firm of Wilbur B. and Joseph
Bates hm been dissolved. Joseph will
continue the meat business at the old
stand opposite the depot. Wilbur has
accepted a milieu with Grocer F. V.
Cantrell, succeeding Morris Raymond, of
Norwalk, who Will take a course at
Merrill'a Business College, Stunting.
Tuesday afternoon Paul Orri, the
night operator in the depot, who had
been out gunning during the day, step»
ped out of the door of his home to shoot
off an unused charge in the gun. He
noticed that it made an unusually loud
report, and on examining his firearm
when he returned to the house, be dis-
covered that the barrel was shattered for
several inches, rendering it useless. Air.
Orris had one of his handsquite badly
burned by the powder.
NOBOTON.
In. Louisfrench, Jr., of the Heights,
h home from the World's Fair. .
Ifr. and line. Floyd Deiaileld returned
yesterday from the World's Fair.
Edward Riley and Henry ll. Wallace
will board in Brooklyn during the com-
ing winter.
George Seeley and family returned to
their home in New York city this week
for the winter.
George Wardwell. accompanied by his
wife, of Bridgeport, spent Sunday with
his father here.
Kr. and lire. Benjamin l-‘itch have re~
turned to New York, after a sojourn of
esvcal months in this place.
In. Ralph Jederscn, of South River,
ll. 1., who has been visiting her parents,
Remain! lire Innis Fromm. returned
‘y. ecrcmp‘bai‘ed by her
sis , bliss Nellie French.
I . Isry A. Thompson died Tuesday
in the eighty-fourth year of her age.
Tbe‘fnnerel was held this afternoon at 2
outlook, Rev. Samuel Scoviile, of the
Stamford Congregational church, officiat-
lag. The interment was in Spring Grove
The Pmbytciian church was filled
Tnuday night with Christian Endeavor-
II. when of several of the societies
of the Stamford Union. It wu a specie;
ulnar-seating, end the first one held in
Houston during the presidency of Rev.
Arthur Becca, who is putorof the Nora-
loa church. A large number were pree-
set from Stamford and a delegation
from the Sound Bach society also at-
trader! Rev. lir. Renae, assisted by
Semis. libsar,pastcroi thsSound
llseeb Congregational church. took
charge of the srrvlces,wblch opened with
apsabsesrviee. This wesfollowedby e
ocafmnunbe subject being The" Prayer
wag." his or eight short but inter-
.uagpapsrswersrssd. Theclcslagea-
Madsvetlonel servics.wereled by
Dr. B. P. Wilcox, of Stamford.
W
ft‘lba Isst la the World."
ROWAYTON.
'Edi'for Evening Sentinel: Your edi-
torials indicate a laudable purpose to dl.
root the public in a line of duty for their
own benefit, which cannot be done un-
less someone leads who is a public bene-
factor. The people without a leader
cannot help themselves There is a case
in point. On inquiring at the selectmen's
office why it was that the suit that was
commenced more than a year since was
not prosecuted, so that obstructions in
the highway could he removed, the
answer was that the case had been nailed
—-—thrown out of courtas frivolous. It
has taken the town counsel and select-
men more than a year to find out that
bluiiing of the usurpers. This is the
second time a similar case has been
hailed; they have no evidence and resort
to blufl' to gain time, hoping the people
will get tired and not insist on keeping
open the highway. The usurpers have
placed a bluff in the highway in the
shape of one hundred tones of stones and
rocks. The selectmen have heretofore
..—..~~.d u... (Misp'im‘ “i. .I;&L.-u£
times, being convinced by evidence in
their hands that it is their
duty to protect the town‘s property.
They have removed stone walls and
fences, cut down a dock and removed
spiles and wire fences, and now we insist
that they remove this hundred tons of
rocks and once more open the road to
the river. We have a mile of river
front on the Norwalk side of the river.
and no entrance for the. public to the
river. Congress has appropriated and
spent fifteen thousand dollars to open
our river, and we have a channel sixty
feet wide more than half the length of
the river. If Congress knew that we had
no ambition to have a public entrance to
the river, it would be an excuse to not
appropriate any more money for our
benefit, and we should he left with the
river half finished. We hope the select-
men will wake up and make thorough
work of any future more, and not work
spasmodically. They have a good town
counsel, but he requires prodding, for, in
this case, he cvtainiy is slow—«slower
than cold molasses. The whole town of
Norwalk is interested to hold the town's
property, especially this small piece that
is of vital importance. E. l". RILE,
For the whole community.
Rowayton, October 25.
E. Thames and E. W. Godfrey are en-
joying the nights at the World's Fair.
During the absence of the former Hurry
Bryan, assistant postmaster when Mr.
Thames was in office. is looking after
his business interests here.
While ilenry Simona was picking ap-
ples one day last week, the ladder on
which he was standing swung around
and Air. Simons' back was so badly in-
jured that he is still unable rd do his
usual work.
The framework fl 1- the arch under the
Consolidated railroad tracks has been
transferred from the north to the south
side and work will be commenced on
that portion of the arch at once.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Boylston. of
Long Hill, the former a son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. if. Boylston, of this place, were
in the train wrecked at Battle Creek,
and had a very narrow escape.
The Young People’s Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of tho lhptlst church
heidn successful sociable last night at
the home of Mrs. John Sherer.
Frank Stevens has entered Merrill
Busines College, Stamford. and will take
accmmsrcial course of study, including
stenography and typewriting.
The second and third quarterly con-
ference was held in the Methodist
church, Monday night, Presiding Elder
Beach being in charge.
John Brundage, Jr., who cut the fort-
fioger of his left hand oti,soms days
ago, with an are, reports the member
healing nicely.
hire. W. 1. Stevens and daughter ion
returned this morning from atwo weeks’
visit to the World's Fair.
A com-on (insurance.
It is not unusual forcolde contracted in
the fall months to hang on all winter or
as soon as aperson ls over one cold to
contract another. This succession of
colds is what causes chronic catarrb and
bronchitis. One or the other of these
dheases is almost certain to be the result.
For this reason it is of much im one
that colds contracted at this seasim of the
earrecelve prompt attention. Thane”
he quickly cured iChamberlsin's sh
Remedy is need it sets on natures
m, loosens the cold.
,end relieves the inn ,soon effect-
and ill) cool
ing a permanent cure.
bottles or sale by 0. 0. Stillaon.dnlgglai.
w.
Chamberlain's cells. clueless and Dias-
rlusa Isms”.
When troubled with pain in the etc
mach, biiions colic, ordisrrhuta, gm thh
iasdielnsatriel and yon'wlll he more
than pleased with the resale. is isolsas-
lbtisafsand reliable fl and so neat
aide "pastors.- to
automatic m
in hand work from the original negative. This
c ipleh, but must be
. A new
1N runssvun's mruwsr.
Events of Interest to the Play-Going
People of Norwallr.
Frank Harvey has not only written a
powerful melodrama in “The World
Against Her," says an exchange, but
has' admirably suited Agnes Wallace
Villa in the role of the suffering heroine,
Mad 8 Carlton. The story is of English
COLIN I'} “an Immune-urn, [DUCK in . ._.,
cleverly constructed, the wrongs and
sufferings of a young wife, suspected of
infidelity by her husband and cast off,
and her subsequent - struggle to keep her
child from him, form the main idea of
the plot. The roue villain who planned
the trick and a couple of good hearted
show people of the Crummel‘s type, who
succor Madge Carlton. are prominent.
The situations are well arranged and
the climaxes effective. The play is
beart~touching, humorous, picturesque
and mole-dramatic.
play—the scene of the coiner‘s cellar—the
interest increases until the set‘to be-
tween the deceived husband and the
runs creates a furore such as stamps
“The World Against Her" a big success.
During the second act Lucie Villa intro
duces the rainbow dance. Mrs. Villa
and her company will be seen at the
Norwnlk Opera House to-night.
Mothers Read This.
"My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given andan immediate cure resulted.
It would have requireda dozen visits
of a physician, as on former occasions.
I believe Dr. Hand‘s Remedies would
have saved the life of the child I lost,
had they been within my reach at the
time of its sickness.” Mrs. l‘. H. BEN-
rim, 722 New street, Camden. N. J.
They are splendid children‘s remedies.
25 cents. All drug stores.
if a New York millionaire gives 3 din‘
her at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 Is d spepsie
and these poo le spend a? . in doc-
tors’ bills an finally have to pay 35.00
vach for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would “be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaintsd's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
in! information almutl‘. rim Riv il'un.
finfufsnmmrfa.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Thursday. Oct. 26;
Return of the Distinguished Actress.
in lists Clarion‘n Greatest Success,
-'I‘IIE—
WorldlgainslHer
KANT HIGII cuss SPECIALTIES.
A SUPIBII COIIPAHY 0" PLAYIIH.
Admission. ace, 50c., 75c.
M '
slim. . crwalk. and Cook's (Illi’IiémagIIylffigf'l‘lliI
Norwalk. : oc'lltl
AI. a large expense. the famous traveler and
lecturer. ii. If. Regen, has been secured to
deliver hisnew and most popular lecture on
the
WORLO’S FAIR,
illustrated by nearly ion
Splendid Siereopiicon
' Views.
(many of them colored.)
Hundred of 1 who ve not has
go techie ”safaris“ t emseivsa filii‘.
z: lunall no (manually to gain ausaaot
d mpressvsidea
”thew???“ n mte.i0hlldrsn nodes
as. ilerwslk Congregational Church.
Trashy Bvsalsg, lsv. ilk.
At the end of the
AONES WALLACE VILLA
its Blast from of um um", :i'
4 45pm... for the Holidays.
PORTRAITS I N
ORAlOil. PASTELLE, WATER COLOR AND SEPIA,
superior grade of work can not he made from
done from the original negative only. thereby preserving all the fine qual-
ity of the same, and producing in the finished picture velvety softness and richness of tone and
detail. A line exhibition of this beautiful work may now be seen at Studio.
FINE PICTURE FRAMES IN IVORY AND GOLD—~—
line of
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS ix Pi.ATlNMYPES—~—
open for inspection.
__._...___
E. II. JACKSON, PHOTOGRAPHER. 53 WALL ST. NORWILK.
they have been fooled by the frivolous '
””ciiii'ii'iJcryi;
Pitcher’s Castcria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castofla.
When she was a Child. she criwi for Custi‘rl'il.
When she became Miss, she clung to ('asroria.
When she and Children, she gave them Custorie.
Chi' .iren Critic.
Dita her’s Castcria.
""‘i‘ifldfdnboidéEW
Real Estate and Insurance,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookin foraloi nr uause undiot.
with the view 0 purchasinwarc invited to
call and examine our list. i e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. anfiii tf
i 7 WW KN ‘ “I. 7
‘iTiDY when} gagged 'i...§....;.’.;i"i’.f7.
1 family of two Protestant pn-ferred
.-\p iv aflerila. m. to Mrs James. Hill street
ant South Osborn avenue,Eiul Norwalk,f‘onn
Hill. to cook and do general housework.
not“ 3t
\ i
I Apply at a North avenue. cciihi {it
\ COMPETENT man will flx electric hells
I or anykiml of bells or put it new ones
Apgly personally orby poelm. FDWARII HOSE,
It“) aymond «reel, South Norwalk. ICI2'J 1w
I)RESH}IAKINH by lhcilu)‘ Terms. $1.50.
(fall brim-en 7 and d In llllt evening.
Mrs Martini-z, 2i liavilzuiil street. South Nor-
walk. srlillm
ntered
Horses WI
AT
BROOKSIOE STOOK FARM.
Plenty of box stalls and extra rare.
M. H. PARSONS.
tit-.12 lm
I v I i -'—
I II Iii/I .
0. ill South Main street, that with all im-
promments, six teams I'i‘nl. Iii; also one
apartment of hi! rooms and one of five rooms.
rent all). how" part of home at No. 40 East
avenue. East 'Nnrwalk. six l’ilollil, rout low.
Apply to l (rungs, Lockwood Manufactur'
lug company. 0f: ulw
FURNISHED, for housekeeping. three or
more rooms. Address, MODERATE
Dorian, . onn. 02m
TO a small family. a house of Air rooms and
one acre of ground, pleasantly located on
Riverside arsnuc, near the cemetery. inquire
natal lw
term.
of Enos Kellogg.
[NEST figmr. it Florin“ street
from November l. 'M. W. 'l.
. new lw
.. . A--.“ _ .m ...--.___._..__~T.
“ix rooms and bath, nll mmlern lin roves
k merits. inquirvnf W. H burr". .'n. :1)
West street. ocitfi tit
1)ART of lower house, Woodward avenue.
tenlJilill. lliirihuit house and barn on ,
the hill. Apply to E. A. Woodward.
six rooms .
4 ROOM apartments, mmlurn improvemts,
Swnrizik (‘nrlmtt building: ruin. it) and
.10. Four room lint. top floor. over Farris -
tun‘a market; rrnr din. inqulru Oiii Wei
Clflnf’ Ci... lilIii'u viii Washington at rest. anfltf
lop
Tallinn fllml’ If‘im|hlhv'ifl “incursions
II ’ II “(AW IK'I‘U ldfl II ‘9' um.
i. 0.0. 3‘. I’m paniciilars a: sin of M. ii
Brown. at his store on South
George F. Hearse, City
E Eniiuirsof ii. if. Rowan.
' MALI building on Water street AI;
.8 s. l.‘ Knapp. ' ”Eu
H F0“ ”All”. i M"
W
' ) windmills-r motor. which iiiiifliiiii
in cheap for want of III". Apply at this
’i 0".
HON-Z cart. and fill it. 2% in. fire
fir-t l'an mmlitlon.
. oi'mtw
hni'm'sr. lest Nnrwalh
”7 in" n.}.w4‘ii}71‘;“v.ii§:§ in... i» hi "‘
(III! :plmilia'sleis'h.v:'ndAhamevs. filling-{'3
l v c . re 0 . . In , " l
insects»? florwalk. ’ "m when '
’ DOST.
.- MIN boa. rnbabl between ills» d
A and‘i‘aybride-mus.y A reward is'o 3:3
for its return to this omcs. mat
BANK hook, it... mi. probably in "in?
still ringwuml. A reward will be
for its rei’nrn to the (lily National Bank.“ ill
on
instant miles;
We. the undersigned, hereby lvs Miles to
all apes and compile lisb s to pay lease
at 9 mm of ftorwa k t at they are
by law indeliver to the we. m it
of them. on or future the rim day of Novena
. im a written or printed list. listed. s
and sworn to of at the propsrl ow
them on the uni day of (hitches.
Wk? “redirects It in
I
I in "mil em ii lrh "if”: mad:
3%.?“3. Whom wn shin. so
t I01”
role int
n n ”’5 eam a [int
' ’t
b is
.i'" ,r'i.
ain street. or
National Hank. flit!
ANT half"! double house nil Honmhti;
’1'? If
built. in
inquire of W 0.
TIE
at
if
f
Norwalk Chronicler