{out ON THE risr SIDE
ill" ANII GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
”lrftual Harvest Day at the Method!“
church—The Scandinavian Temperance
loot-t: liaets Officers—Meeting oi the
Mobile-n Club—Personals.
Tomorrow will be Spiritual Harvest
Day at the East Avenue Methodist
church. In the morning infant and
adult baptism and the sacrament of the
'Iad's Supper will be administered. A
hrge class will be received on probation
in the church, and some will be received
in full. Last night’s revival service was
thscrowning one of all. Quite a num-
ber decidedto begin the Christian life.
The attendance was very large. The
pastor preached a short sermon from the
text “For me to live is Christ, to die is
gain.” The Sabbath evening service will
bathe last of the series of special evan-
gelistic meetings. The praise concert at
‘ ’1 o'clock will‘be led by the Apollo or-
chestra, organ, and piano and full chorus
of mixed voices. The quartette will
sing one or two selections. Rev. A. J.
Smith will preach from the subject,
“Where Shall I Find rHim Whom my
Soul Desires P"
The selectrnen are holding a hearing
this afternoon, regarding the proposed
extension of the Not-walk Tramway oom-
panyls line to Dorlon Point. Attorney
James T. Hubbell is representing the
Norwalk Street Railway company, and
Attorney Russell Frost is arguing in the
interests of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany. The property owners along the
line are awaiting with interest the result
of the hearing, as they believe the exten.
sion will add greatly to the value of
property along the route.
A large number of citizens attended
the Republican club meeting in Randall’s
hall, last night. In the absence of Presi-
dent J. R. Marvin, First Vice President
James L. Hoyt was chaiman and L S.
Owens secretary of the meeting. But
little business was transacted and an
adjournment was taken to next Tuesday
night. ___,
"Spot,” Norwalk's old favorite, got dis-
tanced in the 2224 class at Danbury. lie
drew the pole, but was not up to his work
and was soon hopelessly behind. The
second heat finished him. The best time
was not up to his record, 2:135. “Spot,”
when owned by Mr. Saunders, paced a
mile on the Norwsik track in 2:213
There were sixtywight children in at»
tendence at the Junior League meeting,
held yesterday afternoon at the East ave‘
nue Methodist church. The pastor
preached a. short sermonet on “Soap
Bubbles.” The little folks enjoyed blow-
ing the bubbles quite as much as they
did the sermon.___~_w
The Scandinavian Temperance society,
of East Norwallr, held its annual meet-
ing last night, and elected the following
ofiicere: President, Rev. 0. Lindegren:
vice-president, U. Molander; secretary,
Alfred Olsen: treasurer, B. Anderson;
trustees, 0. Seymour, 5. iiurke, Miss Eva
Anderson.
'A Sunday school concert will be held
at the Swedish Congregationalchurch on
Riverside avenue. tomorrow night. The
programme wrll consist of singing and to-
oitations by the children, with a HIlOrl
talk by the pastor, Rev. llncar Lindegren.
The other servtctrs of the day Will be as
usual.
Three car loads oi brick, to be used ill
constructing the new school building at
theCountyUliildren's Hummers In the east
Norwalk freight yards. They are being
unloaded and carted to the grounds by W.
A. Finch.
Mrs. Cartier has returned to I10! home,
8 Fitch street, after a visit with her sie-
ter, Mrs. C. Richards, in Philadelphia-
The latter accompanied Ilt'l‘ and will It‘-
main here sortie time.
Large numbers of our people have
visited the llanbury Fair, this Week,
among them being Misses Lena Deere
and Bessie Naphey, Charles Sellcck and
John Uuyer.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday of
the month, Rev. 0. Apil'l. will preach in
Westport in the morning and at Ht.
Peter's German church at 3:30 in the
Dilemma.
Albert E. Aistliorpe.of li‘irst avenue,
is temporarily employed at the Norwnllt
Pattern Works, owing to it rush of work
at the factory. ----
. New planking line been placed in the
platform of the East Norwalk railroad
atatlon, replacing that burned a few days
“00
Mrs. Emma l", Hunter, of l";rt l’oint
treat, is visiting her sister, Mr . George
Lockwood. In Reading. l’n.
Hrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. James
my, of Hill street, spent Thursday
at the Danbury Fair.
R”. U. M. Selleck, of Norwallr, will
my the pulpit of St. James‘ church
Momfiundaz.
Wallace Bates, of Fast avenue, went to
Ming. yesterday, to visit relatives for
recorders.
“I“desmWIrrlvedhsrsyss-
' ' “timestamps.
uflwm.umam
# 0Y2!
Charles Merritt and Charles Coleman
were attendants at the Danbury Fair,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D Randall visited the
fair in Danbury. yesterday.
A Unique Dress.
The latest addition to the fashionable
wardrobe is an odd garment madewith-
out sleeves. It's a chic affair, however,
and bids fair to be very popular. The
first bodice of this description was born
in France. It was made of black chiffon
over black lace. Flimsy bows of the
chiffon graced each shoulder. These
bows wore the only semblance of sleeves
which the bodice possessed. But, odd as
the idea~ my scorn, sets of sleeves were
sold wit it. They were all of some
sheer lllfllt'l‘llil like chiffon or cropeide
chino, but made according to. a variety
of designs.
Ono pair of sleeves were of white
chiffon ruffles and had a soft, blllowy
appearance very effective. Another pair
were very bouil'ant scarlet puffs. The
bodice is to be worn with different
skirts, and the idea is to have the sleeves
match the shirt in color. The Parisian
mediate is certainly unique. —- New
York World. __
flow to Be hiendly With Wasps.
A correspondent of the Leeds (Eng-
land) Mercury bears testimony to tho
inoii’onsive behavior of wasps if not
molested. He writes: “My favorite gar~
den sent in summer is near an extensive
bed of flowers and evergreens. The
wasps come to this bed while i am read-
ing, roam over my boolror newspaper.
My hands and face are at their own
pleasure. If I have been eating or drink-
ing anything sweet, they make free with
my lips and suck them. They come and
go peaceably, and I encourage their
companionship by keeping perfectly
still. i was never stung by a wasp but
once in my life, and thou idosorvml the
punislmwnt, which I provoked. A
lengthened oxporionr-o convinces trio limit
if you l'l'lllillil piisslvu and do not won-
tonly molt-st them you may livo on tin»
most friendly and sociable forms own
with wasps. "
A Lmrrmutiim f‘ristom.
A fill’llfllzt‘ (’llalI-I t I\ all” olisi'rvwl in
intltmiiiiu \\ hi: I. i'l-tnilnls‘ l’lll‘ strongly
of liulilrwn l':-ri_~...- \Vln-li n M'l’h'illllr has
Illfilll‘llél'll lil~ :‘r I.i'l' Iimsli‘r, lln‘v nilr'lnli‘r
lulu-s lll.‘ Illvnln Ill his hands and plows
Ilil'lll bottom the lll'lll‘illllll door of hi." mnsr
tor. It is :i <i .n ml grout sulunisslon, and
tho Iiimis im- l-nln-r Lil-laud away its on in-
tiiiiulinn llmt tho innit will not be forgiv-
en or l‘lrsl' (lip il-i'vniit is told to plow thorn
on his in I. nhn l. ~lmll‘s that ho is forgiv-
eh.———l5o.~.tun llt‘l‘lilll.
Love's ltuil Ilroisk.
Angcllnn llo llt‘l' rn'u‘ly betrothmi)»
Uh, Edwin, thou-‘5 such agood looking
girl just behind you! Do look!
EllVVIIl—dhll, I've no «yes for good looks
now, darling—Boston Budget.
H hisr or narrates
fir-inn‘iii’nu llfll'llllml for at ”10' Tolltlwingpost-
Illlll'l‘i for llio Wonk midltii: (lot. ti, Infill. l‘t-r-
sons Milling for any of tho-st- letters will ploioic
any tlit-v are advortlsmi:
Slil'l'll Nllll\\"\l.li Miss Mary llrnmllot.
Airs. Iii-rilitiniii, .Innw “hurls-r, (lwi-n .‘llo-
l)t‘lil()ll. .Ir.. Leopold MN lint-l. Miss “Drills
A. Seymour. Mir-s May “owl. )li a limo \\ ts’
leln «:37. Mrs. .lolinlr- I-iiir'rlmish.
l'l. ADAMS. 1'. III.
NtlliWAldx' )liusl‘ M. lll~bol~. Miss Emily
I\'o)‘l‘itiiiituii'k. .Iiiiur’s I’. I‘llli‘ll. .‘ll-s .Ionnlo
l whiny, l-le Dunn, .\lr.~. '1‘. ll. lillilmos. .‘\l-
pli'ilirto Sign), Ntu'svnlk Nut and Ilull t'o.
VII. ll. .\I.\I.UNE, l’. M.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla
When Baby was sick. we gave her Costnrln.
When she was a Child, she cried for Crastorla.
When she lxacamc lilies, she clung to Cnstoria.
When she had Children, she gave than Castorla.
Children Cry for
filtclier’s Castoria.
Ghlldren Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorta.
Cram p'ton’s
Home
Tablets
Are ultiiillnrd prescriptions of first-elites
pliyslvlnns In lll'l'llf‘lllll. mtivurilent nod
oet'urmmivnl form. for the n-llof itilll Hire of
till tho well-known diseases.
A iiuullysuppllml wItli n l'lt‘Wl of those
table” has tr “c color In the house.“
Mfrd. by The Home Tablet (7",, New York.
For sale at i'lnlslml‘s llllll: store, til Wash-
lngtori street. Horith Norwalk.f'nnn., and John
A. lllitgs. ll Main street, Sorwalk. Goon.
(ll-t. D llm.
rro'i‘lm l 'OMMISMONEHBUF r‘AlltFl El.“
UtlllNTY:
The undersigned iii-reliv applies for a license
to RP“ lerlluous and motivating Liquors
pursuant to the Irma of the
Nlnle now In force relating to the sale of
Inluxltiutin liquors. at. the bulidib Humid
Illll Hole. 'lsylor avenue. ln tie Town
of Norwalk. In so d l 'oimty. Hitched,
MOHEH ll; ’rl'i'ltiN.
Dated at Norwnllr. the hilt IIB)’ of Oct. llllll.
Endorsed liythi- following five elel'lorls und
.arpuyi-m of sold town. none of whom urn
:iiiensed dealers In littcxlcatln liquors: itelmrt
ll. Morton. Taylor “antic. . mh horwalk:
John Welshelt Taylor avenue, Houth Nor-
walli: William .liorwndf'slrfleld avenue, South
fungi}; Deng: Caption Turnpike. Norwalli:
asap up m s orwa .
County ofhilrflslJ . Town of Norwalk. this
(18 0! Or: her 1804.
oi sald'l‘mfihsrshv our???
h r "L
l.'l'own0ler
attot estatutsln ,
. nitration
toms.
l
griffin
Powder
Ansowreur‘ brine ,
Baking”
If your child is puny, fretful, troubled
with glandular swellings, inflamed eyes,
or sores on the head, face, or body, a
worse of Ayer's Bamaparilla is needed to
expel the scmfulous homers from the
blood. The sooner you begin to give this
medicine the better.
Taylor 8; Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
; wasnrno'ron s'riturr.
Persons locking fora lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasing. are lnvrted to
call and examine our list. “0 have them for
sale in every part of the city at reawnabls
prices and on our terms.
WANTED.
C ANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner Houth Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We l'ltt‘iptwifllll announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. orw silt and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
Ing and dyeing in the very best style and man»
nor. Ladles‘ stilts. dresses. either made up or
a nut, cloaks. capes, lnfania' cages hmuls.otc.,
r bone. fringes, piano, organ, llllurd covers.
mufflers scarfs. ties. lilii gloves, lild shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled. Gentleman's
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
t manner. 0. BUTTERFASS. mill ti
GEMLEMAN and wife to board in private
family. House has all improvements.
Address “H." Box dill, South Norwalk, .Conn.
not 3!.
Kunmingmm...‘;.:.;':.r.’.... :3
desirable parties. on Orchard street.
may want avenne‘l'lty water and wafer clos-
ets in gift: bonsai: 5orstAilopinm $8.50 and "E53:
secon oors. .. pp oh. AU. ~
BECK.:§lUrchard street.y / 251w
DESIRABLE apartments on second floor.
89 Orchard street, Nnrwallr. Four large
rooms. messes. pantrx and bath room. Fain.
llyofa ults preferre . Apply on the premi-
see. all ilt
1“an October 1st, house of ll rooms at I?
Franklin street. Modern lrnpmwments.
Inquire of Edwin Wilcox at llrowridr Wilt-M‘s
grocery. sptl if.
‘Ol'li room apartments, second and third
floors. front and rear. rent 3:4 llllll
Sill. .N‘wartz (k (‘orhsll block. Halls
lighted. hunted and ole-lined. Apply at the
(”lion of the ”Lil WELL I‘llii‘lli l‘ll.. hil
\l'iu‘hlogtori sin-rt "to ff
()WFTR poi-f nilmusu (I four rooms, too
1 minute“ wulk from Rnurtyton IIF‘UUI,
lit-hi so. liiolilrr: oi ll. Alhxtll. Bowiwron,
Conn. ullilf
( )NE hr'uw. 7 rooms. on Hon-tum stow; um-
hmmgz‘i rmmts, on lillrlmnk strut-t; lll‘n
roomsilrsi floor-,swlt. inqulnxof .l. l.. ltiir~
biirtk,tll South )lai‘ristrevt. South Norwnlk.
of; ill
’l‘liliEE room“. 7H South Main strum. “'lllf'f'
In. rent 38; hi Woodward ni'entis.tl moms,
.‘l‘rvnllll floor. rent 3*. Apply to it. A. Murill—
“'Aliii.
’l‘llE Knightsof Pythlm hall for sm'lcty and
lodge "mellow. Modumlt-terms. Apply
rofln' trustee-s M the hall between H and ill
n‘rlm‘k every Thursday owning or to linlwrt
W. lll‘l‘ll,IL-l Fort l’olut fund, (Lind Norualk.
ol 2N
m... as me;
KITI‘IIEV ranwv. mind its new, soul for
A \\'l\IlI of ow, ll‘! West strtwt. oi :ll
'lIIiI‘llil'ri any quantity; l‘llll‘l' male “bile
J :ou unit. l‘ull up, or Itilll t‘krt W“ .I
W EISEI'l', iii the new mill. to Taylor ownin-
v.1! [w
I ()I'SE and lot, till trtmlv-rii llll irmvmv-tits.
Elmon-st 'I'i-rrnvo, Hlmnford Turnpike.
and around houw from tln- Armory Inquire
llt’\\'.[Il‘1\‘>i\lllt[‘l{\‘.UllIll-yIlrl‘lnlhl‘i. oi! l\\'
AIME and small furrow». nnd M-mwl blind
I hl'tt‘i‘s. lllqllll‘f‘ rif llm I'I'I'Y llll'l‘l‘ilh
l'llI'lit'r'lT South Main and Ilnvdanll strovh,
S )lllll Nttrwulli, ('unri. I 1’. .It
2 ltl’lIl 8 ply rooting. Rllllfl'l‘llll‘nl. lloof . out-
inn. l’lllelii- thV" Ilnltig. l‘iilnl. UII. lilildH
iinrl putts. hill'TIl NHltWAldé lIAIlll-
WAltl“. t'o.. 42 South Main «tn-M. all: if
Raym ond & Sons.
Sim-teasers to tlrorgi‘ ll. Illiynioinl.
Furniture Di‘llll‘l’filllllllir iioritl I‘lllll‘l'lll
Dirt-clots.
Ni and lift Main flirt-sf, Nnrwafk, Ct.
Resilient-s, :l llerluslny l'lace.
Telephone. 7 7-1.
GRAND
CONCERT BALI.
“Y T“ E
ARION SINGING SOCIETY
ARION HALL.
Monday Ev’n’g. Oct. 8th, '94,
~A'l' Mil I‘. M.
ltislruutenlalunil Vlli'ltl Solos. llllllll“ mvl
.‘iulnl‘horuws,by the following Arms and
Hui-Indies: Mr. Lewis Wellalf New llm’on.\irt~—
iur lllulnuld lellllt'l‘. of New Haven. \lolln
tinlolats. Mni‘linrlvstllwlfiellow. of llrid o~
port, Ilasa Malolsl. Mr. John Maseru»! llrli ge-
mrl..’i'i-rmr Noloiiot. Mr. lit-lull Whittaker. of
. nrwallt.’l‘unnrt-iololat. Mlilntllmrmiut-e 'i'lm
('onvordls, of llrlduvp rt; ’l he '
I‘nrn Vet n, of
Htatnioril;'I‘liallt-rinnnlu, of Houllt Norwalli;
’l‘hs Arlon, of I‘loiitli lNorwnlk. Professors
Wooten and Lorin-r. of llrldgormrt, accomp-
nlnista.
'l‘lclwts admitting gout, and Indy. film: extra
lullon‘ ticket, tile. on 21
W. . l , ’ '
City Assessors NOIIDB.
E. the undersigned, hereby give notice to
ill! {wanna and mirtmrat lousdlahlo to my
taxes In t it: iflly of Knuth Norwallt. that I my
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of tho-m, on or before the first day of
November. liliM. a written or printed isl.
dated signed and sworn to. of all he worn-w
owned by them on the lat day of (Mo 1’. III .
liable to taxation. otherwise it. will he tlicdutv
of the Assessors to malts out such list Miami.
In to their best Juditmont and knowledge. Ili'mmulvermin-rites oi ill-Will ...... 16.019136
an‘ll addln ten percent. flier-etc. which the Emailed U‘I'Kk“ -------------------- amid a)
are compo led by law in do. and {mm wide. s psyah s ..... . ....... . ............ * . W
lists so made there is no appeal.
N. Dr‘bIDI‘ may be rsturned to the Assess-
ors, at the Umincll Room Havllarid street.
Moth Nor-walk from and Including Oowbsr
lflth. 1m. in and lnclndlng November lst, llllll,
w“ or w sons": '0 m we r
m a rain 9 e , p. 111..
orders and finvsmbsr I, from i to 9 o'clock in
at Oil: 9! Berth Nmallr. October
WWI my
.. “fl”
('iipllitl stock piiid In
flat- oral belief.
day of October. i
”new ....
sum NORWAL'K EVEme SENfiNEL. SATURDAY. screens ‘6. .1894.
histamine harming Pomp-Lats: 11.8.00ther . .
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 150. up, double
roll. ‘.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painter-8' supp ice at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
Ru. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALK-E
If you desire to invest In stocks in a safe and
legitimate manner without care and worry,
subscribe to our discretionary accounts, w hich
willpay you from2to 8 r cent. weekly in
any active market. It vi 1 pay you more than
double the average rate of interest in an
ordinar ' business pursuits. Deposits received
from to 81.000.
We will be pleased to furnish you refer-
ence as to our success in the past. and what
we are doing for others. if you are situated
where you cannnt call on us in person. address
your communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
48 Congress St , Boston. Ilsa.
We remit profit.- oncs a week and principal
on three do 'n' notice. Parties referring to do
their own a vertlsinu. are adv sed tosuhscrihs
to our Daily Market ln-llcrs, which give you
im r tam ntorrnatlon on active stocks, and
wil enabli- you to make money if you do your
own speculating. lattes. 84.1“ per month; or
with lrlczrnmsof important charges, $2” per
month. Address,
Metropolitan News 80..
In (‘II'INGRICSS S'l‘.,
[.m'k linx 2.1V“. Huston, Mm“
W. Gillian Newell's lcademy
~ Filll
DANCING AND OEPORTMENT.
.lrlon "all. South Nol'wallt. l’l.
OPENING DAY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IO, '94.
Plans for youngliuiles, infuses and masters
moi-ls m 4 p in. l'lzwi for ladies (Hill gvntlr-
men at h p. m. (‘Iri'ulars In Ilt‘ had at the book.
drug and Illllrlli' aiiii'rn. ol Tl
PASSESSORS’ Mount}
\‘7 FL llit‘ liliilul‘slum'tl. III'Tt'Il\‘ gin! Illlill‘f in
all persons. and rurrwml‘lous. liahh- to
pay hum In tho I'oun oi :soiwiillt. that they
m'r- l‘t'i‘lll’l'll by In“ In .luIIVi-r in tin- Aswan...»
m- t‘IIIIrI’ of Illl'lll. on or Ilt‘r|ti't‘ llrr- first (In ‘ of
>U\’l‘nlllr'l'. lliltl. a \\ rillvn or prinli-d list, dat-
l‘ll,'~l,'_’l o-dsnil sworn to, of all the property
on nu! by them on the, first day of (It‘llillf‘f',
Mil. liable in taxation. otherwise it will lw ll..-
llliI v of the .‘ht‘NNNlT-s In nutliooul AIII'II list or-
(‘or-linu to their host Vlllilfilllt illnnd knmvhdw, '
null mldlnn l--n phr i-n-nl. lln-rr-ln. whit-Ii Ilin-V
lll‘t‘l‘llllillr‘lli‘ll by law to do, illid li‘hill will. It
lists u: made llu-rr- l~ no apt-mil.
.' Lid-«may lo- returned to tho Arwra-
.uurw. iil llll‘ roll-i tuirli'e- ulllius. lliilik Building.
Noi'\\alk,nrul at iliol‘ounl ll liiwiii, llnillnlnl
strw'f, Smith Nor-walla. from Illlll Int-hiding
(It inlwr Id, lull. to null inoludlnu Nm‘rullwr
1%.. Hit. a‘tlil Itllli'iw In hoop-qr faint loin l‘.’
n”. It" A ti. m.. and from i.‘ in 5 n‘l'I-n ll p, iii,
and on Sutoidiiyu and .\m. Illllt'l' Isl from ’. In
I'lt'l lurk in tlow-vrnlnu.
llllh'dl Ill .\tvf‘ltMIl\', Iii-lulu-r L’tl
FRANKLIN .\. 'I‘t)l.|.li‘.!~. l
H Mil'l‘ll irilmmlliillll'.
JAMES Ml l'l'llltlJ.
I‘l'l.
.\.~P~l‘rsmtl'~.
.;;lrn
NORWALK
EVENING SCHOOL
l‘ursrum desiring to rillvud Ill“ N‘flhllllll‘ (if
this school “Ill be ylwri an opporliinllv In
ruglqrr on “'i-ilnri-duy, Thursday and ii'rltlny
l‘\'l‘llllll(.'\,III‘IHIH‘I‘ Ill, II and lil. wirinlilng M
7:21.. o'clock uni-ii t'\l'IlIli ', 'l‘lw plows (or regis-
tration will lll‘ In IIH‘ l‘lllllillfl street Fl’flllfll
lmllilliimfinnrli Normilk. MINI In Illll H‘lmtil
hullillngutri' Ilm ll\i'l‘ lilw‘r liliil “lliltllmltk
dlstrirts.
ll. 5. KEITH, I
I". .‘ll‘l \ll. ~ on
A, HIJANCIIAIII’, I Evening Hl'hiwil',
n.) if
(‘ommllltm
l I'ZI'UII'I'HI' llru imillilloii of’l'lliv'. I'l‘l‘Y N \-
-rm.\ \l. limit. at South Normilk. in ll..-
.Nlitll- or l'iillllt‘l lIi'llI. III the . lust: oi‘ Iill‘llll'HN
Hernia-r"). Mill.
llI'ZSllI‘lll "Ids“.
imunniml .llmoinls. .. stratum:
ilvurdrufls. nl't‘lll‘t'll and miswiirwl M “I!
ll. H. Ilomh lo wrurh vim IilillIIrIi.. . “WWII!
I'rvlnlninsnn I'. S. lloniI-s...“ . snout."
Stork“. woltl'iliwu-lr ........ f. more?
llnliklmzlmu-o- ilii'nllmwiiiil slum-s MEI.“ Ill
lmu from Nulloiiitl lliinkn lnol Ile-
si-i'vo Annular .. . . . Ift'lllfh
L‘Jlf.’ :1
Duo (rum upprovwi l'i-w-rw' "Wills
new rzr
Ulll'l‘k" llllil ollwr rush III‘IIH
Notesofulln'r Xiitionnl Hunk-I...” Illllllll
Frm‘liumll tirilwt‘ t'llrrrul')‘. llll‘k-‘IH
lllltl routs... ...... Illlllll
Lawful Money Reserve 1
Howie, .. :QIILF’s'lHllli
l.i-'nl li-tulm‘ no -»,., ”Jillian
llw i-uiplloli film with I‘. .‘i. 'I‘ri-nain
rvr (7. per rout, of I‘lrl’lllflllnll’ .....
illflli tll
4.7.4 I) III
'l,‘ lllll Mind”! ill
l.I Mill. l'l‘l ‘4
strum” in
spam no
Surplus fund. ,. ,
llm lvlllml profile, lt-mi expenses
tam-s KIM! ,.
tirid
Niitluiittl hunk null-u milidnmliiitt .
who .7.
Mill!) oil
llllf‘ lo otlu-r Nutlomil llanku ..... INN-1134':
line in Hlnle Hanks and bunkers. ... ml 37
lllvldcmls unpaid . . infill m
lnillvlduul deposit-i HllIi‘jI‘I'I' Tobin-oil: 9219.124? Oil
Total ........................... .5: ,. l ill
Strife of fimimtrllmil. County u! Fliif'fitlfll. all
I. J can I. harms. cashler of the alien-
names hank, do wiemnly swaar that the above
statement is true to the rest of my knowledge
JACOB Ii. DAYTON. Cashier.
uhsorlhed and sworn to before me this nth
ml.
0|“ma BIS.
law! bro.
)Waile’s Comedy Co.
BRIDGEPOBT XIWS.
MEIGS & 00.
—-.__~
What soon
Will Buy
in the way of a Fall Suit of Clothes. you
really. have no idea till you see what
there is on our counters ready for your
inspection.
We are not saying much about this
Krade; Just letting it talk for itself; and
all we say now is. “If a $1000 suit is
what you want, you will take one of
ours, Just as sure as you see them.”
We have had a big call lately for our
fine “Ready-to-Wear" Fall Suits in the
finest Vieunas, Thibets and Clay Wors-
teds made in three button. long and
regular length. cutaway frocks and long
sacks. j‘Hadn’t you better see them be-
fore Cd'llnf on your tailor?"
Fall Sty e Derbys, ready for Inspection.
NEWGDDDS. ‘
W
We are receiving daily, new
fall goods in all departments
and it is surprisingthe values
we are enabled to give for a
little money. For instance:
Chenille Table Covers.
49c up.
Chenille Poniere Curtains.
$2. 98. worth $4.00.
Counterpane. '
69c, former price, 98c.
Counterpane.
98c, former price, $1.39.
Counterpane.
$1 40, former price, $2.00.
Dress Goods.
19c yard, former price, 25c.
Dress Goods, .
33c yard, former price, 500.
Meme 8. 00.
327 Main Corner llank Btrsets. Bridgeport. Ct.
MRS' MEAD’S SCHOOL
' !
HILISHHC.
MR. EDWARD B. PERRY’S
RECITAL,
Friday Evening, Ocl. l2ili. at 8:00
ADMISSION, 500.
Tickets for sale at Pinneo‘s and Plaistcd‘s.
silt 4w
rii'soi'i‘iir‘iliilfngini frictions Do.
Look for I “till
a
——.”—-—_-
MlLLlNERY
”fan. of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWALK DIVISION. 0 PE N I N G
o .
Public Stations are Located as Follows: ' ‘
Wall Millet. - - Central (lilicc. S A T U R D A Y. I
Now (hurrah. —
'er‘a) fun,
Noni); .Vorwnlk. -
“’oislport. . - \\'. E. Uslmrn.
‘\\‘Ill4m. - N. i' . .\'. ll. dc H. II. ll. ('0.
'lrnlir‘nlw’, .\\iluliilil li' Station.
New ('nnitan Messenger.
ii. W. Hodfro'y tic Co.
R. ll. l’lhlfiIPll. _._.., N 7.. h...
SOUTH NORWALK,
.,.
.i
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
a K NIGHT S'I‘itltifl. nullWAhK, "£th
Opposite Horse Ballwayllepot.
Bealrlerice.£l Elm street. Telephone call, ll-t
anl'a ti
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street,
“7
Snulli Harwell:
gufrrfainmmffi.
HHS fliera‘iam,,,,,,,,,m,-
MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON.
FIRST GRAND MUSICAL TOUR OF
III. S in Mill ll Bail.
40 FIRST-CLASS MUSICIANS 4O
EMINENT VDDM QUARTET“, rendering the magnificent musical
compositions of COL. WM. ll. STEVENSUN, including
his popular '01“) FELLOWS' MARGH," Personally conducted
by COL. WILLIAM II. S'l‘lflVlilNBllN,. L. M. Rich, manager
PRICES, 35c, 500 and 750.
Sale of Bt'lltii commences Friday morning, at I'lnistcd's and
Gregory’s drug stores.
ESCALLOPS' ESCALLOFIS
Vl‘lmtloeu not like How loolllsmno blvalvm-‘I We have n TII‘O‘I of boats and a small army
of boys i-ngngwl In watching and owning iwi'allo M. 'l'lo-y llf‘t' mmrml during tho nluhl. and ar-
rive til South Nurmilli at l;ll p. lllJ'V‘t‘f')‘ lllty 'I‘lwy are ‘llllll to you Just as fallen from the
shell. absolutely dry. blowout-ring in flll' pun when you rook flu-m. Notivuli-r In this town
van offer you ull‘ul“ as fun-h, and the price for tho tit-xi lel days Is ‘J‘u' per quart. As usual VH‘
are lll‘lllllllmrit‘r't for llw mul quality of city drum-«ml lwrf. vmll, lltilllll‘. pork, Mr. So inferior
or around quality goods nl any timer ptlmi. If )4!” wum tho limit and only the lwsl. mum and
mm nu.
....,.—....- .»~o.t—-—Omn-wv-—-
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
Ill North Mam st., do. Norwallt. ill Wall on. Nurvoalh
Telephone rail. I”ill-ll. l datisfiicriun guaranm-d « Telephone wall. IT-R.
1 gqlqudilflflt‘filil.m
Masic Hall. One Night Only
SATURDAY, OCT. 6.
The No w York tincture. Illl‘ Laughing i‘ti‘ltme.
Militants Filtration
-. WITH—
Mr. Dan Williams,
and a company of first. class conmllans. A
bevy of pretty girls. New songs and dances.
Yours Forever.
mar nuns nus.
PRICES: 750.. 50s., MID 35o. w
WWI-murmurs”:
girlrrlitinmrnlt.
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEEK ('OMMENUINU
MONDAY, OCTOBER Isl.
Millions vmmrwnrlmr \lem-mlrty.
lilo. No more, tirfilnss.
I'rlvo
Til 1‘10!sz
“The Diamond Mystery.”
T'rcmlurn hand and orchestra.
For laughing purposes only.
ll years of succeeds! popularity.
NewlOornsdlrsl Funny Ceramics: Charm-
lnu Bcuhrsttas.
The Inset orchestra ever in your city.
’l‘hslrsatsstllieandlbshowon earth.
Popular Mu. matlnsss.
chases or play every parrorinsaos.
m Ill. fl M I) state.
Norwalk Chronicler