‘8 ’
07m Dll THE Elsi flint.
”IS AN" GOSSIP 01" THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Work “Begin at Ones on the Widening of
The Bridge—Celebration of Yarn Kip-
,nr by The Hebrews—Important Meet-
ing or in. Republican Club.
The small oyster steamer lsabella was
totally destroyed by fire at an early hour
yesterday morning. The host was
anchored at Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1.,
and belonged to Csptsin Samuel Walters.
The loss is about ‘2,000, which is covered
by insurance. The cause of the fire is a
mystery. Some say that the boat was
set on fire by an incendiary. This is
bdng investigated. Captain Waivers is
known on this side of the Sound, espe-
oislly to the oystermen of East Nbrwsik.
. The Isabella was in the harbor on several
occasions last summer.
Sunday was a churning autumn day,
cool enough for wraps and costs in driv-
ing, but thoroughly enjoyable. Judging
from the caravan of teams and bicycles
seen on the East Side during the day, it
would seem that pretty nearly everybody
that could, get out to enjoy it. The array
of footmen, women and children was in
excess of the riders, and the glance at
the little bags some of them carried gave
the impression that they had found
chestnuts fairly plentiful.
The orthodox Hebrews, of Norwalk,
many of whom are engaged in business
on the bridge, will close their stores at
sundown this evening in observance of
Yom Kippur. The festival will continue
until 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, and
during the interim the faithful will fast
and pray. Services will be held at the
Harris residence on Van Zandt avenue,
and also in Raymond’s Hall, South Nor-
walk.
Barry Spiro entertained about a dozen
of his little friends, last evening. at. his
home,197 Washington street, in honor
of the sixth anniversary of his birth.
They played games and were served with
cakes, candies, fruits and ice cream.
Just before the gathering broke up. ilarry
made a bright speech, telling his play-
mates that he hoped to entertain them
again next yeath
John W. Maine and Edward 0. (las-
well, registrars of voters of the Third
voting district, will be in session at Ed-
munds' store,36 Van Zandt avenue, Octo-
ber 18, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for the
purpose of receiving applications to be
made electors in this district.
Arthur Day. son of Captain Charles
Day, of Betta place, was struck in the
back by the gall of a boat on which he
was dredging oysters off Bridgeport, one
day last week, and so severely hurt that
he has not born able to attend to his
duties since.
The monthly meeting of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company was held last
night. \‘urious matters of interest to the
members were discussed. it is probable
the apparatus will be turned over to the
fire district committee in a few days.
Rev. Oscar Lindegreu, pastor of the
Swedish Congrcgatioiiai church, has
gone to l‘homaston to hold services. He
' will probably \‘lnli. other places in that
viewiiy before his return on Friday. He
Will preach that evening, as “fill“, in his
own church.
George 1.. Million, of Maple avenue,
employ ell in the Norwalk Pattern Works,
is taking a well-earned vacation. Ac-
companied by his Wife and little one he
went to New York last Saturday, where
he Will remain until the latter part of the
Week.
Charles A. Thsyrr, mic and little sou,
drove ovcr from Stamford, Sunday, and
called on sun.- of tlu-ir friends on this
side of the river. Mr. '1 buyer formerly
resided at 37 Riverside avenue, and was
foreman at iluich, Halli-y & Cole
Charles liaeussler, the First street bur-
ber, took aduy off yesterday,and went
down the harbor fishing. Despite the
high wind which prevailed, ho oainu
home with a good catch.
A consignment of doors, windows and
furnishings for C. if. Aistliorpe's now
house arrived yesterday from the Derby
Building and Lumbcr company, ilridgc‘
port. ~ ______
Charles Merritt, the popular clerk in
Finch's drug store, on the Washington
street bridge, is suffering from a sort-
eye. caused by inflammation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hilbert have
been to the lliinbury hospital to see the
farmer's father, who had his hand ampu-
tated Saturday nigliEM
The prayer meeting in the Sscdiidi
Congregational church, this evening, will
he conducted by Charles Ericliwn, in the
absence of the pastor. _.
liner D. Randall spent yesterday in
New York city. and today went to Bridge-
port as a delegate to the Republican
county convention.
William C. Jesse‘s big yellow cat at
temptedtorununder a trolley m4»
urdayaftrrnoonnndwasinstsntly killed.
The bargséaiidrew lierliim has
Whamofeoalstflarvla's
Mudwlilhetowsdtolsw’tork.
ass-M
SOUTH NORWALK nvmvnic summon TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1894.. '
Highest of all iii” Leavening Pouch—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Theselsctmen will begin at once the
work of having the Washington street
bridge widened, in accordance with a
vote passed at a recent town meeting.
This afternoon Surveyor Wood will make
another survey. The building of Justice
Alfred E. Austin, occupied by J. B.
Wheeler and Richard D. Murphy. which
extends about two and one-half feet.on
the town property, will probably be or-
dered moved back. The contract for do-
ing the work on the bridge will be given
out in a few days.
The traveling sign painter, who has
been doing considerable work on the East
Side, has lettered the windows of Daniel
L‘Hommedieu’s grocery store, on Fort
Point street; Edmunds’ cigar store on
VanZandt avenue, and Finch's drug
store on the bridge.
A special meeting of the East Norwalk
Republican club will be held in the clulr
room this evening at 8 o'clock. Mem-
bers of the ixecutlve and canvassing
committees are urged to be present, and
all who are to be made voters are invited.
Charles E. Dibble, of 22 VanZandt ave~
nue, has been engaged the past few days
opening escallops on the Vandean Chief,
lying at the bridge. It is said that Char-
lie is an expert in “shucking” these popu-
lar bivalves.
James L'Bominedieu will Had the
meeting in the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, tonight, and an inter-
esting service and large attendance is ex-
pected.
An invoice of holiday goods arrived
yesterday for J. B. Wheeler, the Wash-
ington street bridge novelty dealer.
Gustav Frederich, the grooeryman, has
secured the services of C. A. Mullins,
Jr., as delivery clerk.
George Ingham. of Henry street, has
recovered so that he is able to be about
the house.
E. L. Hafi’ner has named his place the
“Wheelmen's Rest."
BOWAYTON.
Charles Thomes died last night at 9:20
o'clock, at his home on Mainstreet. Mr.
Thomes was in the seventy-seventh year
of his age, but voted in South Norwnlk
on election day. Last Tuesday night he
suffered a paralytic stroke in his left
side, from which he had been slowly
sinking. By a strange fatality several
of Mr. Thomcs' children have died dur-
ing the month of October, and it was
just'cight years iigo yesterday his son
L‘harlcsdiod. One son survivos,(leorge
Thomcs, of (Ioatsville, Ps. Thsdeceassd
was born in Portland, Maine, but is one
of the oldest residents of this village,
He had been interested with several
citizens in the canning, grocery and
other business. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
his late home.
George Sleighter, our popular harbor,
has fllOVI‘ti his family into the south side
of the cottage opposite A. lliblile's store.
lie has movcd his toiisoriiil parlor into
the north side of the sums cottage, where
his many patrons wdl find a most com-
modious and well arranged parlor.
Uoii‘t fail to visit (lcorge as often as pos-
sible, and you will find him to be a first-
class and accommodating artist.
Edward J. Newcomh gave an interest-
ing iiud instructive stereopticon lecture,
lust cvoning, in the Methodist church.
His subject was “A Trip Through Flori-
da.“ it was iutcrsiwrscd with humorous
views, ending with the beautiful dissolv-
ing viow, “Rock of Ages," the hymn of
which \viis sung by Miss Etta Sharer us a
solo. .
Frank (fushninn has left the employ of
Walter L. Wilcox, the South Norwalk
insurance agent, and accepted a position
in Selectman E. Thonics‘ ollico in this
place.
Russell Themes was knocked down by
a tofim driven by J. ill. liowmi, yesterday
afternoon, while trying to run across the
road. but beyond a fright was not in-
jured.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1". Dean and family
will leave their handsome residence on
Contentment island, Friday, for their
home in tho city.
Vinccntilrillithand mother left Unn-
tentment island, yesterday, for their
winter homo in New York city.
Edward Cushninn has accepted a posi-
tion in Columbia College, in New York.
NEW CANAAN.
i’i-rcy Stevens, the young son of Land-
lord flcorgc Stevens, of the New Ca-
naan Hotel, was out driving, yesterday
morning, when he was taken with a lit
and fell out of the wagon. lie was not
injured. The little fellow is subject to
fits, though he has not had one before in
some time.
The remains of Mrs. Louise Raymond,
wife of (leorgo Raymond, of Chicago,
were brought to New Canaan this after.
noon and interred in the family plot in
the chw Canaan cemetery.
“Tuition one...
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhea. During the last sickness,
Dr. iiand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
it would have required a dozen visits of
a physician, as on former occasions. i
believe Dr. Hand's Remedies would have
nvsd thelife of the child I lulhfbadthey
been within ray reach at the time of its
datum.” Mrs. P. A. Emmett. 739 New
stint, Man, if. 1. They are splen-
alii Warmth. ‘ luvs. All
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
Monday two cases were tried before
William Schildknecht, justice of the
peace. State vs. William Millikan was
the first called. "Pete" was accused by
his‘ employer, Wilber E Lewis. of hav-
ing on different occasions appropriated
for his own use money belonging to his
employer. While Mr. Lew‘ was under
cross-examination, and while several
witnesses for the State were waiting to
be examined. the judicial luminary ex-
claimed, "Well,I believe that’s a lie;
you are lying.” and without waiting for
any other witness to be heard, be dis.
missed the case and discharged the ac-
cased. The proceeding was so unusual
that it caused great surprise among the
lawyers engaged on the case. Joseph
Taylor, of South Norwalk, appeared for
the State, and Michael Keneaily, of
Stamford, for the defense. The other
case, that of the State against Mrs.
Thomas Boyle, was adjourned for live
weeks, which will bring it sometime
after the State election.
Last Sunday afternoon, a man driving
along the road near the Roton River
bridge, ran into a carriage containing a
lady with such force that she was thrown
out. and quite badly injured. The man
stopped, and when bystanders began to
question him he appeared much confus.
ed, and finally disappeared, leaving the
turnout behind. The horse is a bay,
with a kink in its tail, and the vehicle a
side-bar buggy, with a cheap rubber top.
The turnout was taken to Jacob Miller‘s
road house, where it is at present. The
man came from the direction of Nor-
walk, and the supposition is the rig was
stolen from that vicinity.
A sharp fakir fleeced a number of our
esteemed citizens and reaped quite a
harvest last night. He had a patent corn
cure to sell, and began operations by pre-
senting each purchaser with a $1 bill.
After awhile this got monotonous, and
he placed the money in a but, with the
explanation that the prizes would
diilWll iii a short time, and the spectu‘
tors would get $1, $2 or *3. When he
had about $20 in the but he said “Hood
night, gentlemen," and when the gentle-
mcn recovered from thiir surprise he
had disappeared.
The trial of the liquor scilwd in the.
raid on Jumos Sellers place, at Ring’s
End Landing, Will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o‘clock in the Town lliill,
before Justice f‘ieorge D. Keclerpf South
Norwalk, The liquors consisted of nine
cases of lager bt‘t'l‘ and one gallon of
whiskey.
Mrs. George C. Tompkins (ilt'd at. Dr.
J. J. Kindml's saiiitarium, yesterday
aftcrnoon, aged twenty eight years. The
remains were taken to her homo in Ho-
bokcii, N. J., today, for buriiil.
Ernest Koch. Alexander Msckcy, A.
Floyd l)t)lliilt‘lli, R. bl. l’urdy iind Wil~
liam ll. Willniott, Jr.. are in Nowtown
todiiy iittcnding the liluiiiocratic county
convention.
The sclcctiiicn have iiicii zit work rc-
piiiring the highway in front of tlic busi-
ness places on Main etrect. The earth
used is taken from the cut at the cross-
ing.
Miss Adeline M. (‘lock has returned
froina visit with her aunt, Mrs. lluvid
(3. lleiinctt, in licthcl.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Jessio Lyon and Alfl'f‘vl Jclilfu.
W I l.’l‘0N.
Arthur Smithy. our bright howsboy,
wnsbitten in the hand by ii littlo fox
terrier, while delivering Tm: hi-tNTiXiZI.
Instovening. When asked about it he
said, “Oh, yes, i got a scratch, but i sold
a paper." l’lucky boy that.
lliinhury tinsiiiiths were in town on
Monday. putting tho furnace of tho
Congregational church in a condition to
make it hot for the faithful during tho
approaching winter.
The Folsom llrotlicrs linvo rccoivcd a
car load of feed ill. this station, that will
serve to kccp their fine carriage horses in
their prcipgpt good condition.
Mrs. ltyfonburg, Mrs. P. H. Ackornian
and Master Aclmrnian have returned
from it two wm-ks' visit in Ridgcliold.
(Mugs it. flruy and Theodore Olm-
stv-iid are in Bridgeport hilping to nomi-
nate a Republican sheriff.
Mrs. Charles lluwxhurst, of Ntmvnlk,
was in town on Monday.
f‘ANNHN.
Miss Clara Sirrino returned to her
home on Saturday evening, from a call
with friends in Wilton, to find that
about thingof her friends had assembl-
ed in her absence to celebrate her arrival
at the age of twenty-one. It was a com-
plete surprise to Miss Burma, and much
credit is due Harry Olmstead, who was
the prime mover in the affair, mayhap
from a kind of brotherly sympathy, as
he reached his majority the following
day. The evening was pleasantly spent
with games, music and recitations as the
mediums of enjoyment.
A harvest supper for the benefit of
Zion’s Bill Methodist Episcopal church
willbs held at the residence of Lloyd
Godfrey, this evening. .
Ira. Jerry Millerls visiting friends in
be
W3 .
,. WI, WI. ,
Bald“. 1
Powder
A WHOPPER.
Why the Judge and the Colonel Gave lip
Fishing.
The judge and the colonel went fishing
the other day. For wccks the judge had
been telling of (mood he knew where pick-
c - weighed 12 pounds and were to he
hurl for the asking. 'l‘lic colonel listoncrl
patiently for n time and then said he'd go,
portly hooauso ho wanted to shut out the
judge’s stories and partly because he need-
ed a day off. '
Thoy packed their rods and other paro-
phornalln and started on an early train
for the pond. All tho way out tho judge
talked of nothing but the grcut fish that
wr-ro waiting to be caught, and licforo they
arrived at their dcstlnutlon tho colonel
had caught sonic of tho judge's cntliusl-
usiii and was as anxious to get. to work
as the judgc llllllfilllf. ’l‘hcy got ii boat, and
the judge, who is soiucwhnt of on iitlilutc,
said ho would do the rowing at first. The
colonel put out two lines. (”in over the
stern and the other from ii polo.
The judge rowcd slowly around the
pond, which is not. more than ll iiiilc long
and ii. quiirtcr of a mile broad, niid tho
colonel nttcndcd assiduously to the lines.
He didn't get. ii risc. After tho first clrv
cult liiid bccn music the coloncl suld.
“Seems to inc that, thosc pickcrcl l have
heard you mention are taking a day off."
“Never you illiiit ," protisstcd the judge.
“You can't cxpcct to catch fish in a min
life. it tiikos putlcncc to get. pickcrcl.
Now, to show you that i am in utmost in
this thing. I will row you round ngnln.
and PM bct you'll have a fish licforo you
got back."
Tho jiiilgc pullcd slowly along, and the
colonel sat in the atom and pulled moodi-
ly on his plpo. Thoy wont liiilf way round
without a strike. “Huh." said the coin-
nel, “we might just its well he fishing in
tho iiiliidlc of an asphalt pavement."
'l‘hc judgc did not dclgn to reply. lie
yankcd viciously at tho ours n couplo of
limos niid tlicii fcll into his strokc again,
and thcrc was sllcncc for l‘ivo minutes.
Then thc rccl on tho polo giivc ii click
and a Willf‘T'l‘ r. and tho, ooloiwl iniulc a
grill: for it, Hullpl‘tl it nnd licgnii rccling
in for door lil'c. 'l'hc llllv- strctclicd fur
buck aiming tlic Tllrvlll‘fi' iicnr llll‘ shorc,
“ l'ull him in?" ycllud thc Judgc.
'i'lic W‘lllllt‘l “1m ri il l.l lllf‘ [mm by llllh
limo. llc iiiguv-d .‘lllll limzlcd and lricd to
\\’lllfl up tin» nol "l ciiii‘i liiiduc him."
lll‘ mupml
'l'liu Jllvlui‘ l’.lllll‘ inn k .‘illv'i griilllvcil llll'
pilll' lli' lliguv‘Il :lflvl llillllml tun, Ntlill’
ing iiiovcd. "[ Jill 1w." mid rho Juduc.
“that niic “clubs .‘m pounds,"
'l'licli illi')‘ ll-rlll :znl llHlil lv'L’i'lllI'l' 'l‘lic
~trilu- livid lic- ii it good lllll‘. loi' llic hunk
liclil. 'l‘licy ilv'ul‘vl :i ll‘l‘llll‘llvlulh spliisliiiig
iii llll‘ high of \‘tl‘. "\‘i'c'ii- Lil lllllL: llllil. "
ycllu-d tlic )viiluc “ lx'i-i-p ll pulling "
'l'lic splzi~liiiln in tho rush-ms ,urcw loiiil-
i-r, 'l'lic fun on n piillv d I!“ flint polo on if
iln y w. l“ tolling in an viiiclior. “ llt'.>
coining," (tiinpi-il Ilic i‘llllllll'l.
“ [I 'll l-I‘ llic liiggcsl pickcrrl v-vct‘ ciiliglit
in lhc stoic," sold tlic jiidgc. giving :\ tr.-
iiii-iidoiis yiiiik of tho lllli‘.
'l‘licii out of Mir l‘lhllt‘h‘ lllllNi ii mild cycii
cow. \\'llll llic limvk l':i~i lll niiwof licr1cg~
Ami flic (’lllllili‘l iiiid tho jiiilgc lcl'l Iliv-
lmiit “lll'l'l‘ ll was and \vcivlml iislinrc ~ ~
liiiliiiln l-I\pi'c.~.~.
"flit"- N‘pcrlni lint.
.\ {cw my. ~Iiicc n \vmzinvi cmcrcd ll
I‘l‘l‘lzllll but slow Slic ll:lli iii l-rw :i buy
of about 10 yi on of iixcw» [lull in. ills body
\\'.‘l\ illl _\'v‘:tl‘\ lllll. lilli lils im‘i' lmvlu'vl lllu‘
ii iiuiii «if :lo,
"l “Jim ll climp lint for llil< lvuy i
don't I'Jll‘l‘ \vlml ll i~ m loiiu ii~ it is cliciip "
'l'liu- hath-r piillml uwr lii~ hock Jillil
i’llilll)‘ prim llll'il totlicu'oiiziivi :ili.il \vorili
.ilHIl‘il to c- iii-
"1 guru illl‘v \\lll ~'ifisfv you." lli‘ hilll
'il l‘:l|lf‘1'lll> H
".\lll'1;,.'lil, l'li lulu' ll l Willilv‘il Millar-
llv'iiii: cliczip for tlic lvwi' In lmv. fits in."
.‘ilill lllv'll ~lic \"f'lli out. “.‘Il'f'llt‘llm‘ l'vnl
.\ I)l"fr“\§t'li \Iuvlu-t.
"\Vcll, Mr Militia ~.:id llll‘ Illilllll'
lilir yniiiii' \‘xvlllliill. 'ilur.» l< i‘i'f‘illllil)' :i
gi'v-iil vlcnl of ~1ili~llii lloii ill ln-iiivz ll pm‘l
wlicii it pniilw :ll'll‘v’l'n. 'l'lic ll.ll’ll lliiii~
can't powli lv iii.il.c Illlli'll ilillcri-iicc in
llll‘ llv‘lllllllli for illl‘ pimliii t- of gciiiiis,"
"'l‘liiif’s jllsl “'lici‘c you iiiiilw your iiilz~
lill’u',” Hlill Sviiillirra ixll'lll‘r-ill' “'l'lic Li:
romp iiiiiiiufnclui-crw‘ liziwn't lvv‘l‘ll doing
iilvylliilii: lilm liH‘ll' oi‘viliiiii'y amount of
llllt‘i'l‘flslll'J,"~ \leiingiun Slur.
Triiiilili- Iii flw \lviwiiiii.
"\‘ull‘tl lu-llv'l'
if‘t'llii‘u”
lilllhl'lllll.
' ll'luit'svhc viciivci’” lllvlllif‘i'll tliciiimi
vigor.
"'l'lic crnsr. i‘ycvl llililll [scour-ling tlic
lu‘o lll‘lllll‘fi girl, mid slic'n golfing jv'llllllh
of iii-rscll'. "—--f 'lvicugo 'l'riiiuliiv.
:iiivl luv... :il'lv-i‘ lliosc
Milli llvi' :l\~l‘-iillil ill tho lllllll‘
u
r."
lining Well.
Mrs. ll. (who, though still young. lins
liccii tlircc lliiics iiivii'i'lcdlwllli, if I Wcrc
ii illflll, i Willllll innlu- ii boom for iuysclf‘
Tom (who is liiislviind No. lllwfitrlkcs
mo you‘vn dons prclly tvull us it is, my
fll'fli'. This is tho third iiiinio you how
illildvl.~'i'lirliiifl.
To remove the constipated habit, the
only safe trontmcnt is a course of Aycr's .
Pills, followed by n loitntive dict. Most
other cathartlcsdo more harm than good.
therefore loading physician rccommcnd
Aycr‘s Pills, ”specially as ii family physio.
W -- Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorlo.
When she was a Child, she cried for Conform,
When she became Mus, she clung to Cartons.
thnshshadChlliiien,sliegavotl.ern0utorls.
Children Cry for
Pltcber’s casterla.
Children cry for
BRIDGIPOBT NEWS.
MEIGS & 00.
What $|D.DD
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
ins ction. /
care not saying much about this
grade; just letting it talk for itself; and
all we say now is. “if a $10.00 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
line “Iieady-to—Wear" Fall Suits in the
finest Vicunas, Thibets and Clay Wors-
teds made in three human long and
regular length. cutaway . . and long
sacks. “Hadn’t you better set them be-
fore calling on your tailor?"
Fall Sty e Derbys, ready for inspection.
MEIGS do 00.
an Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport, Ct.
‘ suns—w z
Oysters for Europe.
Amount of oysters exported to Europe
from September 20th to October 6th:
HTEAMER. DATE. PORT. DARRELS.
Campanis. Sept.‘.’ll Liverpool Bil
iiritunnlc, “ in " 2t;
Umbrla, " 2'.) ” lit!
Majestic. (li'l. Ii " 189
Lucanla, " ll “ ill
Total 4'!
“Tamara. coda.
ReaIEstave andlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora lot or house and lot.
with the view of puri‘hasln , are Invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
bribes and on easv tonne. auze
WANTED.
V “I LADT lypcwriter. who is willing torrid
general office work. Address, "Type-
writer," lhisroAfllce. r H 1w
‘ ENTI.E.\IA.\' and Wife to board in private
faiii'lv. House has all improvements.
.\ddress"fl.“liixviill, South Norwalk, (‘v-nn.
ocllliil
T0 LET.
. l‘AliTMFINTS in rcnt ill. rmlmwl rules to
din-imlilo parties. on Orchard sircet,
llt-itf‘ \Ves' in‘emic; city water Hllvl Willt’f' v'lii-av
fl'iill lilhllllllht‘; first floors. SK?“ and $7.30:
sct‘riiiiliivuirmfli'iil. Apply to (1. ll.\l'l.l'..\'—
BECK. IE; Urv‘lml‘il Sll'e't‘i. 561w
I EsliiABiil".ltLiHl‘liile-lllli on Pt'f‘llllfl floor.
lel Uri-hard slrvttl. Nnrwulk. Four largo
rooms. l l‘t‘sni-n‘ purtry and bath in if". Film.
ilyot uiiiilis pn‘lt'l‘l'lll. Apply on the pic-mi.
si-n. or} iii
l“l}ltNl.‘lll El) rooms. Address No. ;'il West
hirl‘t'l, Solidi bvvruirlh. till lw
F‘ROM October 1st, house of ll rooms at 17
Friiiiklln street Moth-r11 lilipl‘nVl‘ffit‘fllH.
inquire of Edwin Wilcox at Browns; Wilcnx‘s
groccrv. spcl tf.
P‘Ol'li room iii-arfniciiis, second and third
floors, front and rear, rent 88 liiill
Sill. Sworn. .t‘z ('oi‘hctt block. lliills
lighted. llf‘lliCtl iiml i-iciinwl. Apply at illt‘
olllv‘n of the OLD WitLli (,‘IiiAli ('O., Si
\l'iislifngloii strut-t “3“ if
Vl‘llllEE rtulllli,7ll5villill Main street, \“flit‘l‘
iii. rent 3:; M Woodward nvcmic. il rooms,
m-cond flour, rent 88. Apply to E. A. WOOD-
WARD.
Fort saris.
Clllhlll in any quantity: cider iiiiilc while
you wail. (‘iill on. or still can \\'.\l. J.
it it'lfilil'l'. ill the new mill. till 'l‘uylor fl\':‘{llll'
(‘2. .c
I Ol'SlC nod lot. all iiimlv'i‘li liiiprovements.
l-lecrmt 'l‘c~rr:iii-, Hviiviiloi'v Turnpike.
mul second hour-c from the Armory. inquire
of \V. lll‘lW'Blil'liY. llll lllt‘ [li't‘iiliht’lL (ii! lw
Alilil“. and “”11“ furiiivcc, and sucond hand
1 doves. inquire at tho (‘lTY liO’l'l‘ 1..
I‘fIl'fll‘f‘Uf Houlli Main and llhvlluud streets,
South Noi‘milli. Conn. .i‘. :lt
e) mid 8 ply l'imllnu. Hoof cemciit. Roof coat-
a ing. l’litsllc-iovc llllill’- Paint, Oll,(llii,~.-i
iiiivl puttv. HOl'Tii NO {\V'Alih ll.\lill'
ll Alli“. v “0.. 4135"“! h Muln svrccv. rill: tl'
LIDS'I‘.
lll‘Ni,‘ll of keys n! livinbury (lock. Sun-
1 m... lioturniodtlllN Ml‘lilNNlH. it
Raymond & Sons.
Sui-cosmos to George ll. Raymond.
l‘iiriilfvirc Ilciilci s llllfl fir iici iil l‘uiicriil
lilrocfors.
Alli and viii Mufti Street. illorvimlk. (it.
Residence, ii Berkeley l'lunc.
Telephone, 774.
NOTICE.
Vil'l'if‘i“. is hereby givi ii lliiif the “minimum
1 of Voters of tho i-li-covid Voting District
of llislovrii of Norwalk will be in session at.
l’olivc llciulviiini'fo-ra, in said town. on Thurs-
day. October lNlh, from 1' o'clock it. in. tof-
o'clocii p. iii.. for the piiv'posc of- receiving up.
plfciulons tolmiiiiidocleciors in said l-rI-ond
)lstrict. .
ltlv'llAlti) if. vivlldiltN.
l’ilAltldft-l W. H’l'le.
lil’izlnll‘fkfn of Von-rs, Second Voting District.
lino-ll in. Noi walk. llt‘l. Hili . iiivi,
can in l? is
NOTICE. "
NOTICE is hereby given that the Registrars
of Voters, of the Third Voting District of
tlio'l‘own of Norwalk will holn Muslim at E.
11- Eilniuiuls‘ store, so Van Zandt avenue. East
Norwalli. in said town, on Thursday. October
filth. from U o‘clock n. in.,to 6 o‘clock p. in.. for
the purpose of rccclvlnp applications to be
r3 )
iii olcclorsinmvlvl i'h strict.
m ‘” .liliiN v . MAINH,
EDMUND U. (IAHWElili.
lieglslriirs of Voters Third Voting District.
Dated at Norwaili, Oct. 91h, Mil. oil ilt
ii.violinist?"
Promptly Administered
Has Saved flan) lives.
Asunpl of Orampton‘s Home Tablets al-
wa son and will prevent man a case 0
seriovu illness ad save 1m tlrnsst eli- cost.
Thesereinsd soars aocurahly compounded
i
are from leadl h slolans'
of th' "mg no ifloaterIrefri.i"e;;vfsr'; e’ffeetlve.
”first. at 'ii l.xriig unwan-
f 13th, iii». to and including November lst.l
in 60008.
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 Ponieie Curtains,
$2. 98. worth 84.00.
Counterpane.
690, former price, D8c.
Counterpane.
98c, former price, $1.39.
Counterpans/
$1 49,. former price, $2.00. ’
Dress Goods.
19c yard, former price, 250.
Dress Goods.
33c yard, former price, 500.
MlLLlNERY
OPENING
SATURDAY.
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Slieev, .
South Norwall.
' patients...
W. Gillian Newell's Academy
—F()Rv«
DANCING AND DEPORTMENT.
.irioii Hall. South horwiilk, ('l.
oPExiNG DAY.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ll], '94.
(‘liias for young lilllll". viii-cos and masters
moi-ls m ip m l'lii~~- tor iii-lies and gentle-
men at s p, in. (’m lllltl - to lu- hail iii the book,
drug and llillhll' mm ., o-l 7t
mas. MEAD’S scvvoof.
HILLSIDL.
E DWA Ill) ll. PERliY'S
RECITAL,
Friday Evening, Dct. I21h, at 8:00
ADMISSHJN, 5(lc.'
MR.
Tin-kc!» for sale at Pillllllh'r’ mid l'liilsvcvl'e.
, 9:36in
ill-IOyt’s Opera House .fj
CONCERT. ;
TUESDil ililllliii DDT. I6. '94 i,
UNDER THE Al'Hl‘liTEH OF
King's Daughters of Trinity Church }
James H. iiiirdsll. of New York. Elccuflonlst.
Mrs. Marin Antoinette Siiiiiiiicre, New York, ,-.
Hopriino Hololst.
l'rol‘. Alfrcvl llulbvm,
Hiiiiiiforil Orltorlo Hocicty.
Mrs. iinogcno lions. i‘iorivulk, Soprano Solo. /
let. 1
Miss vi. S.(lv.lllsfcr, New Haven. illMJlliiln- ,
int.
Tho Alit tliivirlctlc. Mrs. lfillilli'lll‘ llovs.‘M|s~
.lunnloi‘viiixelt. Mr. F. .l. horse. Mr. i'f'lilli‘.
(loin-«lock.
ADMISSION 500.
Reserved «cuts obtained without mm ’
charge at, Plaiuted's andtiregory'adrugstori-s.
after H ii. iii.. fiaturday, October ill! h. o\
O l ' g v
City Assessors Notice. ;
. E thenndcrsl ned.licrsby give notice fol
‘ bll iorsons vigil cor mratlnnleahls to my}
taxes int ioffltyof Hoof iNnrvviilk. that v M"
are required by law to deliver to this AWWWT‘V ,
or clther of tin-iii, on or before the first day of '
November, llvlll. a wrlftcn or printed Isl.
tinted signed and sworn to, of all the rotor};
owner by them on the bit day of firm ver. Wt.
liable to taxation. otlicrwfso it willbo tilt-dull
of the Assassins lo malts out such list accord-
ing to their best judgment and knowicvlite. ,
and addin ten per cent. therein, which the .
iire compo led by law to do, and from whit ‘l .
llsts so made there is no appeal. 3,
N. li.~Lists may be returned to the Asst-en;
ore. at the Council Ronni anfland stir". e
Houth Norwslk from and including Datum“
’mrll‘viiiu, leader of
said office to be open from if) to 11 o'clock. a.
. d f in 2 to it o'clock p. in and on tie!
{3.131 arid November l. lr'oin 7 lo 9 o'clock f
“Buss” Who: or soon. norms. 0mm
, event
Norwalk Chronicler