OVEBOII iiit Elsi SIDE
arias asn ocean or m on is
' east NORWALK.
fires Great lass laetlnxa at the last
Avanua Church—Surveying for the Train-
'fl‘lxtenalon—Jolling a large Vote-
Social and Personal.
Threegreat mass meetings were held
at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday. The revival service
in the morning opened with a voluntary
subscription for missions of $50. The
pastor preached a musing sermon from
Roman i., 16. He contrasted the cow-
er of Home with the power of the gospel,
the power of man with the power of
God. The power of the Roman ~ army
was destruction; the power of the gospel,
salvation. The dominion of the Roman
empire was limited. The dominion of
Jesus Christ extended from pole to pole,
from shores to shores, offering salvation
to every one that believeth. At 4 o’clock
in the afternoon a large congregation
convened in the interest of the nodicense
hone. Rev. Gerald H. Beard ,delivered
a masterly address on the subject, “The
. Beapeotable Saloon; License or No-Li-
‘ cease.” It was a most convipcing argu-
ment in favor of no-license. Dr. { Beard,
in speaking of the advertisement in fa-
vor of license published in the Norwalk
Hour, said: "Who wrote the ’ad ?’ Who
paid for ' it? The rum-seller.”
He then proceeded to unravel the
thread from the other end of the spool
and proved the fallacy of the article and
the inaccuracy of its statements. Rev.
A. J. Smith read the circular which was
ant to the voters by the license
faction. Rev. George L. Teeple
answered it with a few con-
tradictory statements. The evangelistic
meeting in the evening was one of mar-
.ked interest and pow: r. The praise ser-
vice was most inspiring. The Apollo
orchestra played one of their choicest
,eelections, which was greatly appreciat-
ed. Mrs. Smith L’Hommedieu sweetly
sang an alto solo. Mr. Smith preached
from Matthew xxiii , 37: “How often
would I have gathered thy children to
gather, even as a hen gathereth her chic-
kens under her wing s, but ye would not."
The services were followed by a short
prayer and testimony service. Some
new ones remained to the alter service
toseek for the new and Heavenly way.
Tonight Rev. Frank A. Scoiield, pastor
of the Gr Methodist church, will
preach and ist in the revival meeting.
Surv era are engaged making unas-
moments for the proposed extension of
the Norwalk Tramway company's road
to Dorlou's Point. Those who own pro~
perry on the south side of Riverside ave-
nue express their willingness to contri-
bute their land to the company, provid-
ing the tracks are laid on that side of
the road. It is said that the company
would consent to such a pl‘uporiliml, and
that if everything proves successful the
road will be completed to the Point by
the middle of NOVOIHIK‘I, although care
may not run way through until next
spring. 7 , g
The indications are that there will be a
very large vote cast on the East Hide.
Those who are apparently well acquaint-
ed with the siiutution, predict that the
no license upholdere will be in the major-
Ity when the vote is couuml._ Prominent
among those vi he were giving out the no
license ballots was Rev. A. J. Smilli,piis-
tor of the East Avenue Methodist church.
“The following unclaimed letters are in
the East Norualk post oilliw: Mrs. 1’. ll.
. Hoyt, Mrs. S. S. lloyt, Mr. Frank E.
Keywr, Mrs. l‘lmnia Iluutcr, Joacph
Gartuer(2). 1.. M. Ii‘airchild, Mrs. Sarah
B. Baldwin, Lizzie flurkiirdt. Marthe
Ohm. W-..
The East Norwalli school sin-tidy has
one hundred more pupils than in the fall
of 1802. N...
The East Norwalk Fife and Drum band
has rented the upper floor of the building
occupied by Around Hailior. on Railroad
place. l‘loutli Norwalli.
WM...
The condition of Jerome Smith, who is
It the Norwslk Hospital, is much im-
proved, and his ultimate recovery orients
assured.
Jonah Marshall, who was injured last
Tuesday morning by a premature blast,
iadolng nicely. The wounds enticed by
the flying fragments of stone are healing
quits rapidly.
Cornelius Horrlgan. who has resided at
81 Washington street tor the past twenty»
one years, will move into Mrs. Evcnden’s‘
house on Fort Pointstreet, Fast Norwslk.
mammalian club will meet
atthaheme cf the ascrstarymorner or
fourth avenue and (love unset, East
Catwalk. tonight. '
ate-it ii. Morgan and tauiiy are
mmmvmimmo
amoral-starch.
? , hmmidm
pWam
than.
‘.
j .
mus“
James Young, employed at the Rich-
ardson d: Morgan factory in Waterbury,
spent Sunday with his parents on Plea-
sant avenue. 4’
The various, stores occupied by He-
brew merchants on the Washington
street bridge'are closed today, on account
of the celebration of the Jewish New
Year.
Miss Susie S. Tillotron has reopened
her millinery hear on East Washington
street.
BOW AYTON.
Mrs. Annie Miller, who has been spend-
ing the summer at James E. Stevens’,
has returned to her home in New York_
The Ladies’ Auxiliary or the Methodist
church are requestedjo meet Wednesday
night, at the home of Mrs. Samuel Mead.
i The evening meetings of the Methodist
church have been . changed to 7 o’clock
p. m. '
Mrs. Harlan Breckinridge and child, of
Providence, R. 1., spent Friday and Sat-
urday with Mrs. E. Howard Every.
Professor Pease will open a singing
school tonight in the chapel of the Metho-
dist church. All interested are invited
to be present.
The omciai board of the Methodist
church will meet this evening in the
church.
Rev. A. S, Kavanagh, of the South
Norwalk Methodist church, occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist church, yester~
day, and administered the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. Be delivered an ex-
cellent sermon from Mark ii., 12. In the
evening RevJJ. H. Slater preached on
the liquor traffic. taking as his text Exo-
dus xxi., 28 and 29.
ADJOURNED FOR TWO WEEKS.
Not Enough Voterszto Appropriate Money
to truth! the Day Street. Bridge.
The special town meeting called for
Saturday afternoon, at the Town House,
to authorize the construction of a bridge
on Day street, South Norwallr, anti to
provide for the payment of the same,
was not held, as not a eulllcient number
of Voters were present to make the ap-
propriation. It requires fifty affirma-
tive votes to appropriate money, and
there were but forty voters in the hall.
The meeting was accordingly adjourned
for two weehs.
City Engineer Briggs, of South Nor-
walk, said that a masonry bridge would
costl'about $1,000 and a pile bridge about
$350. The matter was discussed, and
those present faVored appropriating
$1,200 and leaving the expenditure to the
good subso- cf the selectmen.
Author—Why do you iwrsist in abu~iug
my book? I haw been told by many
people that, ii. is an exceedingly rare
wwrk.
Grids—Exactly. So rare that it need-
ed roosting.
""r‘a‘iior at Golden.
Real Estate and insurance.
Wr‘filllNU'lON FTBEET.
r‘wrm‘iia for rain! (it‘ billion and Inf,
vlflohiu ’
will. ill!‘ in“ o? purrhasiug.nre Invited to
all inui i-xumiueour list. We have them for
ale in every part of the city at reminahr
wives and on «row terms. anal tf
wists“... ...”
7 7777 oiiti.iiiié‘iiyoimuidtonsil. with lluht
housework. L‘all at No. l lliiui'ortl
Place. 01 lit
l
IiENI’Etfl‘AHLE married man without rum-
lly (protestant) usuaeful man on gentle-
uiaii‘splacc. with knowledge of horses and
driving: housuprovldml; board two men; must
be strictly sober: references required. Address
“W." box lib. lilainaroari-lt. New York. Milli.
V ‘liE Knights of Pylblas hall for society and
, lodge iuoeiliius. Mmlnratcterum. Apply,
inihu trustees at the hall between ii and 1
o‘clock every Thursday evening or to Robert
W. ltouil. Old Fort I’olut road. East Norwali't .
0 Lil
f ‘lilil’lhfi rooms iiirimitli Main simir. Will-Pr
lu. “3181.8: iii Woodward avoiiuo. ii moms.
wxi‘i‘dl flour, root fl. Apply to E. It. Will”)-
1.
" entrance.
l)AlN'I‘H,oili-,glitss and putty. We carry a
line line. and our prices are as low as he
tom-st. We sell only Martin's brushes and
the“ are the host on the market. MOUTH
NO “Wilda HARDWARE COMPANY ta
moth Main street. at it if
I ONT on i-Imiday. helium .r, to between
Trinity church. llll side place. Elmwood
avenue and Golden Hill MM. a diamond saw
rlnir. A suitable reward, lfleft at the ethos
of ltvasrso Heuristic. aziiiit
T0 chin."
CWMIE of at; mammal. No.1 Trinit
place. with bath room. and all mi .
ern improvements.
West attest.
inquire at W. H. Smith.
octl lit.
‘ ‘RUM October lst. house of 5 rooms at )7
Franklin strait. Modern impiorremsnts.
inquire ct li‘dwin Wilcox iii. Browna Wilson's
arm-my. spit it.
1?de of live romns. No. iii South Main
street. Alli arsnlences. rentals. Also
No.6 en street. rent 85. and
hcm'ric. its use!» tour 31‘ st:
room ran . Possess ' ones. it
in W. DUNGB. at Lockwood Mauritanian,“
company. stint
ts. second and third
rear. rant
' '9 and
WM“ 'm RM?
M ‘Ei GT
We have on public exhibition and We
our complete line of Men’s New Fall
Suits. hile they are oflered to you
publicly, there are a great man private
and exclusive points about them that
it wouldn’t do to advertise. Some folks
copy as in everything they can, and it’s
too early in the season torisk thechance.
To fully appreciate the make, fit and
general fineness of our New Fall Suits.
you’ll have to come in and see them
Close too. Cold type will not allow us
to half paint their beauty.
We can truthfully say the same thing
about our New Fall Overcoats.
are as test as the Suite, and both ass
as pe act as fine tailoring can make
them.
’ The Suite are 86.50 to 825.
The Overcoats are 87.60 to ”5..
And in any case you needn t expect to
pay any less for a good one
former nor any more for the
Met the latter.
MEIGS & CO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
M
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEEK COMMENCING
best that’s
Matinee commencing Wedneeda . Price
10c. Ne more.noless. y
'I'O-IIGII‘I':
MAZY, THE ROMP
Waiie’s Comedy to.
Premium band and orchestra.
For laughing purposes only.
it years of successful popularity.
NeWIComedlesl Funny Comedleel Charm-
lng Souhrsttes.
The Inset orchestra ever in your city.
The greatest 10c and we show on earth.
Popular dime matinees.
Change of play every performance.
Prices 10, so and so cents.
Music Hall. One Night Only
SATURDAY, OCT. 6.
The New York Success. the Laughing tj'yi-Eone.
MiKiiii’s Fliilaliiii
~ “'1 I‘ll-—
Mr. Den Williams.
and a company of first vial-a mumiisus. A
bevy of pretty girls. New songs and dances.
Yours Forever.
MARY ELLEN RYAN,
PRICES: 756., 506.. Mill 350.
Seats at Plaisted‘s and Rigg‘s drug stores.
It
6
“V... . hum”-.- __ .—..=
I”? this fall. worth in
than the 19°
MONDAY. OCTOBER Isl. 19°
muse. W «a,
nasal. begins trio
Morning and
Continues through.
Saturday and Monday. . ' ' '
it. WILL BE our LEAlllNIi imct lliliilNG iiitst nus.-
Dress Goods.
50 pieces, all kinds of .weaves, such as
Henrietta. Flannels. fancy novelties for
co from 250 to 350
ryard, this was We r ard.
p850 pieces Best All #00 Benriettaa.
lilo per half yard, which would make a 19
dress pattern of 7 ards cost $2 (iii.
5 ards skirt lin ng 19a.
1- yard 82-inch wide China Silk for
2' yards 38-inch fancy stripe cotton
war wool filled cashimeres for 190. Just
ttéin of it;afull dress pattern for only
7 .
Hosiery Department
5 pair Genta’ Seamless Hose for 19¢.
-3 pair Cente' Seamless Hose, better
grade, for 19c. ‘
2 pair Gente’ 15c Hose Fine Quality for
3'pair-Ladies’ Black or Colored Hose
for 19c.
9éLadies' 25: Heavy Ribbed Vest for 190
1 lot Children’s Ribbed Vests, all sizes,
average rice 30c, this sale We each.
1 lot dies’ Ribbed Corset Covers 25c
quality for 19c each.
1 hlot Gents’ quarter suspenders for tile
eac .
Nations.
4 balls Clark’s Crotchst Cotton for tile.
2 skeins Germantown Saxony, or Ger-.
man Knitting Yarn for tile.
1 pound Best Writing Paper, regular
price, 290 lb, for 190.
3 packages Extra Quality Envelopes
for 190. .
1 yard of any of our 25c Silk Fringe
19c
7 papers Good Sewing Needles for lilo.
5 spools Dragon Thread for 190.
3 spools best Sewing Silk for 190.
3 pieces Velveteen Dress Binding for
il'zskeinsflirainard & Armstrong best
wash embroidery and Rope Silks for 190.
‘25 spools Embroidery Silks for 19s.
10 balls Best Fast Black Darning Cot-
ton for 190.
10 cards best Fast Black Darning Coir
ten for 196.
5 rolls Dress Braids for 190.
3 spools 10-yard Crochet Silk for lilo.
Choice of our 25c and 500 Ladies’ Belt;
0.
A Ladies’ Handsome Silver Thimble
c.
4 yards “Featherbone,” a substitute for
whaltboue, for 190.
A Ladies’ or Gents’ 25c initial handker-
chief for 190. .
2 Ladies’ 12 12c Embroidered Hand-
kerchiefs for lilo.
2 Gents’ 150 Hemetitched Handker-
chiefs for 19c. ‘
Choice of our 25c Pocketbooks fbr lilo.
Choice of our 25c Hair Brushes for 19c.
A long Bureau Scarf and two spools
Red Embroidery Cotton for tile.
3 cakes Butter Cup Toilet Soap, 19c.
5 cakes fine Toilet Soap for 19c.
1 25c tube Sheffield Cream Dentifrice
5 Infant’s Honey Comb Bibs for 19c.
2 Infant’s Quilted Bibs for 193.
1 Child‘s 25c Corded Waist for lite.
2.5 sktins Embroidery Chenille for 250.
Domestics. .
5 yards Domet Flannel for 19¢.
4 yards 19-inch Toweling for 19c.
19‘]: set Curtain Poles and Fixtures for
2 lbs good Cotton Batting for 19c.
1 Window Curtain for We.
4 yards Best Indigo Print for 19c.
3 yards Linen Crash for 190.
2 yards 00d Band Toweling for 19c.
2 yards ilkolene,worth l2 l-2c and 150
yard, for tile.
1 yard all Wool Flannel for 19¢.
1 yard either Navy or Red Twilled
Flannel for 190.
1 48x24 Knotted Fringe Fine Linen
Towel for lilo.
4 yards Simpson black or gray prints
for 19¢.
5 yards Shirting Calico for 1913.
Kitchen Department
Here is the spot that cannot fail to
draw you towards it, especially when
you note these prices:
19c for O-hole Muffin Pan. worth 25c.
tile for a Large Pan Seive, worth 28c.
tile for 2g’l‘sa or Codes Cannisters,worth
19c for 4 Table Knives, worth 280.
tile for 1 Iron Pot, porcelain lined,
worth 25c. '
ails for any size Flat Iron, worth 23a to
tile for 2 Large Bread Pans, worth 30c.
19c. forl Large Dripping Pan, worth
“50
tile for one 3-arm Nickel Towel Rack,
worth 289.
tile for one ’Glcve Stove; Polisher and
Dauher, worth 80c.
19c for one extra fine Whisk Broom,
worth 25c.
19c for a lilo-foot Cotton Clothes Line,
worth 350.
19c forb large Scrubbing Brushes,
worth 50c.
19c for one Steve Brush, worth 30c.
Rome for two Dover Egg Beaters, worth
c.
190 for 1 large Cracker Jar, worth 35c.
190 for one Child's Chamber, worth 300
tile for one Cake Salver, worth 300.
19c for one Counter Duster, worth 30c.
lilo for five large plates, damaged,
worth 45c. "
35:90 for eight Glass Sauce Dishes, worth
19c for two Cnina Milk Pitchers, worth
19.3 for one Glass Lamp, complete,
worth 32c.
19.: for one large Glass Berry Dish,
worth 25c.
tile for live Blown Glass Tumblers,
worth 35c.
19c for one large Yellow Mixing Bowl,
worth 30c.
tile for one good Broom, worth 28c.
Place, South Norwalk Boston Store,
83. WASHINGTON STREET.
iiiii iii in Will We in Sin ‘ iii?
\gllh‘rfailllflt‘llffi‘.
Hill’s Uiiiiiliiu
MUSICAL EVENT
iii. Seiiiui’i
(i regory’s drug stores.
()TICE is hereby given to the voters of the
vii that agreeubbiio‘an not passed by
. tliulast mulslaturo.‘aiiillled“AuAvtliitthor
lzlug Cities and Other Municipalities to its
titliilsli Plants for tho Manufacture of (iris uiul
fillet-trinity,“ the City (ionm‘lhiu each of two
consecutive municipal roars passed a Vote for
the purpose of establishing the right. to saw
cisailmnuthority maternal in Milton lot said
act, by aiwoathlrrle vote. which vote received
the it ipriwfll otihc mayor in each of two mm
maul vsiuunlclpat vars and at the annual
municipal olertloii. n he held on the ilrst Mom
‘ day of October. li-iit, the voters of the city will
be Mimi to vote by ballot. for up? roviu , or
disapproving said volt-of the City tunnel for
municipal electric lighting. - Ballots will be
provided to read as follows:
FOR M'i'itovmo
Vote of City Council for Municipal
Electric lmlimt‘.
FOR DIHAP (WING
Vet/sot City Council for Municipal
Electric Lighting.
MI those who are to favor of railiylugmnd
river ”‘9 "c 0' "W. ‘2‘i”.lfl’l‘"ili'.l'.'l‘
is ms ii a in: re rec .
mime. MUNICII’ME‘ anagram Indira
mo. situated near the other boxes. at thwl.
ling piece dsslgnaml by the Council. a lot
rmutnencin with the words. “FOR APPRO‘ .
INC." and t use who are opposed. will deposit
in the some way. and in the same box. a ballot
commencing with the words.“ it 0195?»
PROVING. ballots may be u. mad at the
hall booths. These balloismnstnotbsplaced
for voting for at y cili-
oers. This re will taken in substitutions
the same manner as the guesses" and No
“consensus: is" W
o are in ,
’ ihnosn it. oaowa.
ea at City .
in t e envein n
Clerk
Fond Parent~Goodness, how you lock,
child! Youmsoaksd.
Frankleui’laass. pa, 1 tell into the
canal.
' with your new now out” :
”a!" k ,
“I m momentum ’lllt
V NOTICE TO worms; '
illiiiliiiliin.,fflil. ll
OF THE SEASON.
FIRST GRAND MUSICAL TOUR 0F
Mill iii in.
40 FIRST-CLASS MUSICIANS 4O
EMINENT VOGAL QUARTETTE, rendering the magnificent musical
compositions of COL. WM. 11. STEVENSON, including
his popular “(inn FELLUWB' "IRON." Personally conducted
by COL. WILLIAM Ii. S'I‘EVENSUN,. L. M. Rich, manager
PRICES, 35c,
Sale of seats commences Friday morning, at l’laisted’s and
50c and 750.
til
w
MRS. MEAO’S SCHOOL
. sou-»
IITTIE CHIIOREN.
CIRIS illO IOIINC llOIES.
—llE-»f)I’ICNl-l~-
SEPTEMBER 27th.
HILLSIDE. NORWMII.
silll 4w
its tidbit liii finial iiiiptiii Iii.
look for “ill. ”will of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
NOB WALK DIVISION.
”—0....“
Public nations animated as roll-win
Wail-tract. - - (teammates.
Newcanaan. . Newman Mm.
'Ilowartaa. - I. W. Godfrey h 00.
m Mala. ~ - n. It. Plat-ad.
Warm lessen.
U I w.
3 ”arsenana‘latfim
amateurs.
fl
JUST RECEIVED.
One Car Load of the
Celebrated A
ngelus Flour,
$4. 50 bbl.,
600. bag.
The whitest. so lit-test and lust Flour-in
America. Twenty barrels sold on arrival
to those who have tried it and know its
merits. Now is the time for you to lay
in your winter supply. Order now while
the price is low. There is very little dif-
ference in price of this and inferior
grades. (let the best, at
L EA Dl N G
intuitive Clll, i3-2.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
GROCER,
33 wuiiiiiiiiuii STREET.
ESCALLO PS
ESCALLOPS
Who does not like theme tooiliaomc bivalves? We have it lleet of hoists and a small army
of boys engaged ill catching and opening oscallo is.
mm at South Norwalk at. 1:11 p. in. every day
shall. almilutoly dry.
They are opened during the night and ar-
' hey aromld to you just as taken from the
Nut-putieriug in the pan when you cook ilio-m. Nudvaler in this town
can otter you goods as fresh. and the price for the out till days is
it's: per quart. As usual Mi
are headquarters for the In»! quality of city ilrwscil two“. real. lambs. pork. etc. No Inferior
l
or m-onu quality goods of any tit-rt‘r
we us.
Itlon. If you want the best and only the best. come and h
o-WW
THE. PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
18 North Main st., So. Norwalk.
2] Well at... NMWBII
Telephone call. fi’ui. i
,5 , M... new
P. J. FLYNN,
Pluiiiliiiig. Steam and tits filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
3'. I. Flynn will have personal charge a! this
depart‘ ment.
Plumbing overhauled and nut in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
nest in diamond. Gall and list prices.
mil if
Fltit-liifiaotiorn guaranteed. ,. Tolsphom-eail. iii-ii.
OM
illil Weilliand” laundry.
ti Washington Street,
South ilormlii
ALI. WOII DON- BY HARD.
.0 401110 VOID IN Wlfllflln.
IA‘I'IBIAWIOI GUAMMID.
9001)! CALI.“ '03 All) DIWK
l!) ran 0’ CHARGE. 0' ‘1'!“
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch OMWQODTKO L. Cook. Main street.
Daricn.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
tamer new. roman. costs
man-mutant
Notices of local entertainments of all
khsdsloiohichanadmissioit is charged.
mmrmmmmommm
M‘Wfimm odour-tissues!
(anemia WM.
new mummtfluu .
Norwalk Chronicler