Winston. so:
tiles AND 0083!? 01' Till on I!
' BAH! NORWALK.
_ m by the Item in This Vicinity—
a»... liarria aural-rue by his one
(lemmas—captain Pierce's Brother
, ’ 'l'ahee Charge of the Dead Ilaa's le-aies
The highest tide of the renew came in
I this morning, being within a foot of the
,iloorlng of the Benedict Farm bridge,
I"
and floating away pieces of lumber from
_Iandall’s mill. The "Cup Defender,”
_Ir. Randall's scow, which was left
heavily loaded, last night, with soil to go
ontopofthedsm,fliled and sunk near
the month of the pond. The water
almost covered Riverside avenue, filled
the callers of Finch’s drug store and
William C. Jesse’s on the Washington
street bridge.
Robert Harris was surprised, last night,
at his home on Cove street. it was the
slxtieth anniversary of his birthday, but
he did not know it until told by the
members of Douglas Fowler Post. to
which Mr. Harris belongs, and the
Women's Relief corps, to the number of
thirty-five. Music was furnished by Mr.
Boenieh, violin, and Charles Betts.
piano. An elaborate supper was served.
and a very pleasant time is reported.
The brether of the late Captain H. H.
Pierce arrived last night from Shelbnrne
Falls. Mr. Piercehas a son. who is
supposed to be in Bridgeport. The
brother has arranged for the funeral, and
will have the remains taken to Brattle—
boro, Vt, Friday, for burial. Hr. Pierce.
before he purchased theXiIacs on Fort
Point street, lived on Knight street,
Norwalk. He was a slate roofer by trade.
An enthusiastic gathering of Republi-
cans was held in their quarters in Ran-
dall‘s Hall, last night. William G. La.
Count was chairman and Louis S. Owens
secretary. It was voted to meet every
Tuesday night hereafter. Next week an
effort will be made to have a well-known
speaker. The canvassing committee
made a favorable report.
Last Saturday William Nephey pur-
chasedauew hat, intending to wear it
Sunday, but his father had occasion to
wear one early in the morning. as he
wasgolng out sailing, and by mistake
picked up the one his son had just
bought, and the error was not discovered
until he was half way across the Sound.
The Oriental Fife and Drum band have
accepted an invitation extended to them
by the East Norwalk Drum corps to at-
tend thelater’e ball at that place next
Ionday evening—Stamford Advocate'
Miss Cora A. Bilbo“ has gone on a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Salusbury. of
New York. Nobles. Hall, of New lia-
ven, is one visit to Mrs. A. A. Bolton,
Second avenue, East Norwallr.
The booths used at the town election
have been left standing in Volunteer
Hose company's (lid quarters, so that
Ire. “worm Hoyt a «pm
this week from Redford. K. Y., where
she has been visiting her daughter. lire.
Caroline 8. Perry accompanied her.
Mrs. William 3. Lawrence returned to
Little Bohemia, yesterday afternoon,
after an absence of- several waste in
Worcester, liars.
Neil Mitchell and family returned yet-
terdey afternoon from a visit in Brook-
lyn. ‘
Mrs. George Hoyt is the guest of reit-
tives in Beyvort. L. 1.
”All“! All"! NOMON.
Alexander Msckeymur new selectinan.
does not seem to want any improve-
mentsdone here. Every day he and.
Charles G. Waterbury have alittle estate.
Last Saturday he didn't think Ir. Wat-
erbury had any right to have dirt carted
on the sidewalk. Monday he wanted
Mr. Waterbury to discharge one of his
men and yesterday he thought that too
many teams were hired to cart dirt. We
think Ifr. Hockey had better attend to
his own section and let Dir. Waterbury
do his own work.
Yesterday afternoon Charles T". Foster
purchased a new hot and left it in his
wagon while he went in the post onice
after his mail.
noticed the headgear was missing, and
at once reported the alfair to Constable
Keeler.
ally located it in Christopher Fllsinger’s
saloon, three doors above the post oiiice.
He claimed the hat for In Foster and it
was at once given up, although it has
not yet Men explained how it came to be
in the saloon. "
The ladies connected with the Metho—
dist church are making great preparer
lions for their Harvest Home festival.
which will be held in the Town Hall
on the 17th and 18th of this month.
The meeting of the new board of selecta
men, which was to have been held in
their room in the Town Hall building.
yesterday afternoon, was again adjourn-
ed until this afternoon.
Charles G. Morohouse returned last
evening from a visit in Amherst, Nam.
Charles Millspaugh left town for (itch!
Harrington, Mass" yesterday.
WESTI'ORT.
The house owned by Madame be flora,
a clairvoyant, on Greenfield iiill, took
fire Friday evening at Mill. it had been
vacated by the former tenant a few hours
before the lire broke out and the Madame
had only moved in about one hour he‘
was awakened by smoke. She fflelltd
alarm, but before aid could be procured
house was insured. The furniture and
the madam's clothing were not. insured
and were valued at $800. A house on
the some site belonging to the madam
alas destroyed by lire, three years ago.
incendiary.
Matthew Trainer, who, until recently,
lived in Westwvrt, was married Sunday.
When he came out be.
He instituted a search. and um
fore the tire and had retired. when she
out in her night clothes and gave the
the house was a mass of dimes. The
The cause of both tires is thorubt to is
they can be used at the coming state
election.
0:) acouuut of his sore eyes, Charles
flerritt was obliged to leave his work at
Finch‘s drug store and go to his home.
George Bells is tailing his place.
H. F. Home is interested with Charles
He
says they are disposing of large quanti-
Hayes in the butterine business.
tics of the article in town.
The Ladies” Aid society will hold their
weekly meeting at the East Avenue
lethodlst church. this afternoon.
Frank Finch, of VanZaudt avenue,
clerk at Rigge’ Norwelk pharmacy. is en«
joying a vacation of two weeks
Miss Sadie Randall will entertain the
Epworth league, Friday evening, at her
home on Riverside avenue.
(3. R. Stevens and wife. of New Ca-
naan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stevsne’
parents in East Norwallt.
Jerome Smith. of Cottage avenue, is
now improvingrapilly at the Norwalk
hospital.
Arthur Waldrou has placed an addi-
tion on his born on Cottage avenue.
Marshall ti. Tollrs' house on East ave~
title is being repainted.
Miss Ethel Hoyt Is the guest of re~
iatives in Bridgeport.
Herbert Ayers is sick at his home on
Vanz indt 678“le
W. R. itedman is in New York.
Biliflilfii’ml'l‘.
The cartridge factory has been con»
pulled to suspend night work, because
the strain is more than the feminine
opsvetivescau stand. The factory has
hem running thirteen hours per day and
hail“ 12,000,000 behind in its sMHhell
orders. Theyinvsnotbeenso busy
”matinee-roman“.
_ ldward A. Conant,” Entire-l,
ekethinneflthrougbtheleftbremnyea-
Mszali M
i y.
and e quarrel with his win was it:
Means. shes-easements...
MW“. .
September 30m. to a llnmtlyn lady, the
Wedding taking place in that city. iii
ward Mcilrath, of Norwaik. acted as
best man. Mr. Trainer'» bricieie said to
be quite wealthy. After their marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Trainer walk up their nui-
dence in the City of Churches.
Mrs. Charles Smysrnith, of Green’s
Farms, has pllfi’hfliiell a bicycle.
WILTON.
The lecture on "Queer People," by
Rev. 1’. ll. ilatch, of llanhury, at the
Congregational church. Monday evening,
was a most interesting entertainment,
and worthy of a much larger audience
than was present. The proceeds were
for the benefit of the Y. P. 8. C. it.
invitations have been issued for the
marriage of him Jourpbine Lamb Avery,
of New London, to George R. (lrsy, of
this place, at the bride's home, Wednuo
day, October 17th, at ll o'cllick.
Louis Verhn has recently perfected a
method of killing the elm-tree beetle that
he claims is “just assureaesqueeziug
him between your fingers." and many
times quicker,
Several men, and double that number
of boys and dogs, engaged In a grand
coon hunt. Saturday night. Two of the
"ring tells" were captured after so exert,
log phase.
The party of ladies who enjoyed an
outing at Homo Point, on Tuesdav. were
probably the last visitors from Wilton at
that pleasant mum for the season of '94.
Mrs. Clarissa hi. Betta’ residence is be-
ing improved with paint and shingles.
loit'rti WILTON.
Earnest Roscoe is an anisnl sports.
man, and is snlipeing with his gun the
record liesatablisheu in the swing with
his trout-red.
The Marvel] family have returned to
New York city, after a pus-ant warm
at the Keeier homestead.
lies I. E bimonde, of Now York
city, has been visiting her mother, at
lepleCrnt
Oar envrprieing merchant, it VI.
Rosier, has completed his annual
inventory.
In. GyresGrsykee retained from s
vfltwlih fr“ in last Mk.
Iiwlvs Dis-stratus the learnt or
“lament-fly.
m
R0
Milli of THE NORWALKB.
Uncae Tribe, 1. 0. B. It... conferred the
hunter’s degree on Thomas Bobbins. last
night.
If it is still stormy there will be no
meeting at the South Norwalk Baptist
church. this erasing.
Mrs. w. IF. Wardwell left on. city to-
day‘to go to her daughter, who is quite
ill at her home in Chicope. Ideas.
J. O. Jennings is repapering E. April's
barber shop, to repair the damage done
to the walls by the recent flooding of the
building.
The annual meeting of the King’s
Daughters of Trinity church will be held
in the Sunday school room, Thursday
evening, October 18.
The South Norwalk Baseball club have
received word that several clubs will
come here, Friday night, to attend the
ball of the home club in Arlen Hall.
J. Irving Dibble yesterday purchased
the dwelling of Robert Joseiovsky, cor-
ner of Wood and Concord streets, form~
erly owned by the estate_of inrenm
Dibble.
Doedste S. Davenport, the North hiain
street grocer, yesterday purchased of
Hon. John H. Ferris the John Hutchins
building, lately occupied by George H.
Ferris.
Chief of Police Bradley, Captain Dana
and Officer Rooney went to Bridgeport,
this morning, to appear as witnesses in
the case of State vs. Ilrs. Maggie Barnes,
for violation of the screen law. which
comes up in the Superior Court.
St. Philip's chapter, of Grace church
Guild, met last evening and elected oili-
cers as follows: i’residpnt. Albert Scoo
field: vice president. Samuel Storey; soc-
retary, iiarry Renter. Executive rom-
mittee. Albert Sc livid. [libert Davis and
Edward Gould. "fl
Wil-iam and ’l hmdore Olsen. Jr.. have
inherited the bustling qualities of their
father, Theodore Olsen. South Norwallt's
enterprising shoedealor. and will engage
in the shoe business for themselves in the
recent amro in the Gazette building.
Carpenters commenced fitting up the
place this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ii. Golden gate
nfaruilv supper, last evening. in honor
of the 76th anniversary of the birthday of
Mr. Holden‘s anther, Mrs. John F.
Holden, of l‘airlleld avenue. i: was a
joyous gathering. Mrs. Holden. in partic-
ular. entering heartily into the spirit of
the (emulsion. as she received the hesitant
roogrutulatlona and lwst wishes of her
children
A Quintin“ of Bravery.
Fulfill—("aloud liurv is the horn of many
rnunuouu'nta.
Helen—M.‘lulrlmuniul‘i
FAlltII—wh'u; ho huen'l‘. t'ourngo mough
for that-Jl'rulh.
film Wan ills.
Mark's—ll” you really fol-l that you could
support a wife-7
iieortru- lprmlillykvlluro- am my income.
in! rwwipta.
Mario (illnglnglwm-ll lntnhls arms»—
Tnlu: mo, ili'flfl‘fiTHW‘i'TIif'llfll) limonl.
A flood finbstltnte.
Fl'l'l'lliiy triulng to ulvlml'm story to
break up your hand at whiz-it. Miss lineu-
lir. but wally l mn‘t stay any later.
Mimi lhvmllvwilh, m-wr mind. Mr.
Fri-ably. I'm sure We shall not on with a
dummy just us wvlln-Tlttlllts.
flirting Measures.
.Mr. MIMI-ml)» you Tl’iit'Vi‘ in n will?”
«Tut-Mien for a delicate boy?
Mr. th'nll'w—ifwriulnly. it either hills
mourns ”New York World
'l'hmlghtlne.
Mrs. Brinks-*Yuu my the rim-tor didn't
get there until twu hours alter her dog
tilt-«l! 'l‘hot'w very strange.
hire. llnuks—wi rhln't think so. She sent
her husband after him-«4’. and ti. Tiul‘
Min. -
”libertine Varieties.
hire. flicks-«if you were an polite as
you might be. yur would pilot to button
my lhilfi‘ii.
flicks-lilo doubt, but i‘m not that kind
of It hairpin—Now York World.
An lens-tees rinse.
Terml Manager-oi find it impossi-
ble to make use of your play. it in too
long for the stage.
Amateur Playwright—lint can't you
lengthen your stench-Truth.
Alternates. ,.
Waite“ “dismaye- Whirl
met" W i , ;
ii
W fl ‘
madman ism WW
..... . Ponder
Amman! W3!
v~
A MODERN TALE.
CHAPTER 1.
Algernon had gone to the Morons of
his heart when he knew that danger lurked
in every corner. Yet love knoweth not
fear. They had been happy for a few brief
moments, Manse her papa had gone
down town. Algernon knew this ,ero be
had started to use her. because he had seen
the old gent pass along in a street car.
But street cars go both ways. '
its bad but taken her uni-coining hand
in his when she started violently and
turned pale.
CHAPTER ll.
“It is pupil!" she whispered in awe-
etruok tomm,
Algernon heard the door open and rose
to his “90b. Papa glanced casually into
the parlor on his way to the batruck and
saw Algernon. That was sudiclent. lie
forgot the hntrmrk. Algernon was what
he was looking for. Or rather he wasn't
What he was looking for, because he had
told him not to come there any more.
However, why go into harrowing details?
Gunner: m.
Algernon limped sadly hack to his
apartments and was received there by his
roommate.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, "boon to see your
inst girl and home so early?"
Algernon nodded wearlly.
"You look as if it had hurt you to come
away," said his friend tountlngly.
”it did,” sighed Algernon, but the
friend did not comprehend all them was
in Algurrlon's tones
"That's right," he went on.
low ought to feel that way. lt'sa good
sign. You ought to get her. Her old
man is Well heeled, isn't he?"
Algernon fairly groaned.
"Confound itl" he ejaculated. "T don’t
know anything alxlut his heel. All i
know almut is his too.”
Then. liken great light, the truth flashed
upon Algernon’s friend, and he rose and
got down the amino lmttle.-——Dotrolt Free
Press.
Not Far Enough Awny.
Benevolent Stronger ( with sul‘nscriptiou
papery—My friend, l mu raising funds for
the purpose of insisting thv pour p-opll- of
Timbuktu to build and maintain an urti-
flolai ico fm'lury. ’l’otiw rimoghtful mind
there must always lu: Millit'lililig terrible
in tho n-llm-tluu (but the unlortunau- pon-
pic of that illuwtll’l city, situnla-tl as it is oi
the southern lmnlvr of ill-‘gn-ot Sahara
and only in dogma. north of the («proton
on n tin-cry plain win-rue lingo is hardly
vegetation lliilllllll In kwpnvulm‘l from
starving. an» tormml tho llwloug your by
boot and thirst. with no hop.- of rollrf uu-
h-sa civilization sumo» tn tlwir necuowlth
its rwmrrm and lighten-«tho lnurtlvn nf
their vxlstonor in their v. n'tclml. miser-
Milly—~—
Ordinary i'ilevtl—vl don't like to inter.
rupt you, but then- s a fire in u row of
tum-nwnt houses in tho- llo'xl. block, l
ought to he more hvlpmx fu—«~
Benevolent Simugvr~i lh, there‘s no no
onslun for alarm. Till-wind lnn't blowing
in this (lln’ctlun. ”our ”NW“ shall i put
clown for you in old of tho «littering pm
plu of TiIulltlktulmt'hionwu Tribune.
All ("walls-u! Patient.
An old filWT-rl‘, whm’v Irwin-try “'35 la‘
ginning to foil him, “up. mill-ll in lo aw a
young rmm who u.“ ill llil arriving at
tho Tlilllnv' lwfuuml in. pullout m in] with
nothing tlw moth-r with him TlilT a slight
mill. Alli-r tin-scribingtin-usualrolm‘dla-s.
Tlt' thrill:
"Now. my ulnar air, )‘uli must stay in
llv'tl till i mm" imam "
llv wont mvzty nzul Tnl’ml all about hi~
patient. 'l'lu' limo lluw by. line (lay the
M. ll. mlmv ltl'l‘ll~n (lo- young man’s mull:
l'l‘ ill flitv sire-rt. Til" nlfllll hi Mfr". H’ -—
brought hi4 potion! iv l;l~ mind, and will:
it start liv‘ soul
"lly the by. llow1~ tour mu m fling
on?"
To his mun/rtmhi .‘alrs ll - » ra‘pliml
that luv “.13 still in lul 2'. ail-n. lulu-
mmnmlm . Hr Tani Ha» l"' TllTi'i'
workslw/l'u lim
in .
.\ ll 9mm In Journalism.
Prong-«r m. .lu:.rtl.|ll-ln-~ if you m-rv
vollml vie-n m r» i or: a slug light. What
Would lu- your snowman: l'-lll~llll'l'£til|lli"
(Slow-w 'l'u llwrvo-w Ilw waning : lrr'ula
lion Willi-mt driving out; lilo religious.
n-lvlwn.
i’r‘tfl'eMJ'v "”‘v’v't
[lllnllttl"
”MW lly ale-g lul’lfll! flu brutality of the
exhibition owl llu'll linenl ill: ll
I’ruimwlr W! at nil "troy. T‘iil‘lik"
i'lzmw'i'lw it"s lit fill
l'rol‘lwwm“ lull will the N'i‘llt‘ llu'?
Mite-vow- lingunnvl allw'flpllvll. /
I'T'HTNMUI'VW‘ inn “'1" «in fur today. To
morrow y-m llmy‘ pn'plm- y-mrmlwe for
ommilmtmn on Milling illumination ~«--
“Halal“ Trail l':rl;:l
i- This l-t In .u'l'lllll
I'm Mimi.
This in tho Illimtw‘ llm telegraph lili'K
lit‘flm'r hrrrtllml in him. ‘ i'unm tirlwll mi
sum as you in". lam «lying KM“ ”
flight hours [Li‘lr lw nrrlrmlnt thosunh
mrr hotel. in he illrtnll the pint!!! by linu-
herm-ll. ‘ Why. wlmt rildynu mom by
sending looms-la announce?" ho Mki'li.
“Uh." elw gurglul, "i wanted to any that.
l was «lying to lin’yllil, but my ten words
run out, and i had to stop ”-«lmllnnepolla
Journal.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e antorla.
mmmwgupwmm
mumsmmmrwm
mammalian-grown.
"hummmmm
children cry for
pi tGhGI.‘ 0mm»
,. Ollllill'lll CUM
"A fol- A
numerous ma. ,
MEIoTo. co.
SALES ARE ACTIVE
All through this Clothing Store of ours.
Every manhavlng line Clothing needs.
for himself or boys, can have them sup-
plied here. That heads no demonstra-
tion. but we want to say a few words to
the men who want to spend from $10 to
Old for a new Fall suit. For such the
greatest values in the city are here. com-
pare and criticise as much as you like.
We are showing six different and dis
tinct lines, of lion’s Fall Bulls at $10.
You cannot equal them at less than $12—
s premium of 02 on every suit we sell
you. Are you not better pleased to keep
and spend that .02 as you please? You
can buy one of our self-conforming
Derbys for .2.
Wears headquarters for Boya’ Cloth.
mg.
Mifios & 00.
321 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
W
Taylor 8: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookin foraiot or house and lot.
with the view 0 pnrchaein .are invited to
call and examine our list. i shave them for
sale in every part of the city at renaonabl.
prices and on eaev terms. sum tr
WANTED.
-. "oss'rs .. every mwnfidony to and...
, new aluminum novelties. Address 1.. M.
lulln'li. City Hotel, South Norwalk. 010 (it
LADY typewriter. who is willing to do
general oiflce work. Address. “
v. riter." this ofiice. «all?
To LET.
PARTMENTS to rent at reduced rates to
desirable parties. on Orchard street.
near West avenue: city water and. water clos-
elsln the house: llrst floors. 38,50 and $7 on;
second floors. 80 Fill. Apply to u. HAULEN-
BECK. 2i Orchard street. :6 lw
P‘URNISHEI) rooms. Address
street. South Nor-w alk.
No. Bl West
. 081w
F‘Oi'it room apartments. second and third
floors. front and rear,.rent $8 an
Sill. Hwarlv. 6c ('orh.~tt block. Halls
lighted. heated and cleaned. Au ly at the
office of the OLD WELL (Jim 8:}
“’Mllingion street.
(‘0,
sail tf
'l‘llREE rmuisJUSoulh Main street. Water
in. rent 5-“: Ni Woodward avenue. 6 rooms.
sin-mill llour. rent 39*. Apply to E. A. W001)—
WARD.
"’.~‘....‘s.2.....<:
\‘EWH. stationery and clear More. doing a
A. good busln a»; illl papers daily. For .5qu
Address l’. U.
cheap. if sold immediately.
olllllt
box Ml. Norwalk.
0 and 8 iii rmntlng. Rumfrement. Roof rout-
ing. ’lmtlrsmw lining. i’alnt.t)ll.(ilsse
and any. Sill'Tli NORWALK HART»
WA E (‘o.. 42 50ml) Main street. all;I if
Raymond & Sons.
Silu‘t‘iiflll'ti to George ll. Raymond.
Furniture llonlevs nudiltne'al Funeral
Directors.
ill and iii Mnln Street, Norwtsllr. Ct.
Residence. 3 Berkeley Place,
1’» is- phone, 7 T4.
NOTICE. '
\‘il'l‘li‘ii is hereby ngn that the Registrar‘s
a of Voters of tho 'l‘lllrd \‘utiug District of
the Town or Somalia will he in Mi‘ilnll at E.
l.. Filmuxuls' slurs. llll Van Your!“ avenue. East
Nurtvaik. in mid town. on Thursday. October
mu. from llo'r‘lm'k it. ill ,to ho‘olock p. nu. for
l‘u- purpmt- of revolving swim-aliens to be
mmlu t'lti'lill‘l‘ in said l'llirri strict.
JOHN W. MAINS.
r.ll.\ll'.\'ll i‘. (JAHWEl.l..
Registrars nf Vulurs 'l‘lllnl Voting llislru l.
iliilml at Surunlk, Uni. Dill. lhlll.
r il in,
Crampton’s
Home
Tablets
Am standard prescriptions of first-rims
physician-c lu aovurau‘. m‘llwi-ulmlt mul
f'i‘HllflTllll'fli form. for the relief illlli euro of
all the Well-known diseases.
A family supplied Hill a mus of these
lulllein hell it ‘ l color in the house.“ '
.Vlfnl. ilyTili‘ liouw’l‘ahlott‘o , New iorlt.
For sale at l'lnleloil'a drug hltil’t'dil Waslu
lugmu nfrm'i. Bulliil Norwulli.i'umi .anrl John
A. lllugs. ll Main silent, Nliruulk. Conn.
llrl. ll Rm.
" FOUND ADRIFT. I
A Mil?!“ with sail, uhvlmr. stones and
shovel on inlaid. liltlll’ {Inlfiii'fl willie
mtlnwistrip. 'l'heownormoluwsli bx up.
p’ylug tn .Hlfll’l'll llAlllllilAN. 7:! ’aiar
aiml. Mulliglilorwnlk. and paying ex-
penem. olu ill
I . ’ .
Cny.lssessors NOIICC.
WE. tho umlerelgtml, hereby giro notice to
all a-raous and: onairatloua.|lahle loray
taxes in i wi‘ll) or floulh Nor‘ullt. that l my
one Nulliiw. by law to deny" to the Amen"
or either of them. on or before the ilrsi do? of
November, tan. a written or fluted isl.
(late-l signed and sworn in. of all he (import
owned by them on the let tiny of (lots ter. 1 .
liable to taxation. otherwise it willbe thetlulv
of the [twosome uraksoul snob list now —
lmr to their best judgment and knowledge.
and midln ten per cent. thereto, which the
are rhinos-T all by lawio do, and from wills
lists so made there is no appeal.
H. lip Lists may be returned to the Assess.
ore. at the illitllli‘il itlltllll Havllaud atr‘et.
~nui Norwalil. from and including (low ler
liltinl .waun im-lmllmr November let. not.
said rm? to lg» opfsu iron; ""1? lino;cir:hé‘t
m. a mulch» m‘ooc .p. 1.. i 0
orders and riovslnher l. from 7 to 9 o'clock in
inflated midi-Wilhelm» Norwallt. October
in“. . -
u"sous a. lingRDF. -
"out. MW Assessors.
asst: alarm. mm
"in task in life,” said the pastor com»
placentlv, "souslsts of saving young
men.” "Ah!" replied the maiden, with
ssoalfal luminaries“ s goodenefor
an. woa'tyea‘l”
mess says the honest maker of a sole
lliniilli.
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 Tabla Covers.
490 up.
Chenille Porliere Cunains,
82 98. worth 84.00.
Counterpane.
69c, former price, 98c.
Counterpane.
_ 98?.Q3mer price, $1.39.
Counterpane.
.01 49, former price, $2.00.
Dress Goods.
190 yard, former price, 250.
Dress Goods.
330 yard, former price, 5Cc.
MlLLlNERY
OPENING
“SATURDAY.
_ '__.M._..._._
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Steel,
: South Nowell.
gaterlainmrnls.
w. can..."l....‘i-‘.‘"l...‘.i;
DANCING AND OEPORTMENT.
Arion llnll, South Nomaik. Cl.
- UF’ENTNH DAY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IO, '94.
('lass for young ladies. misses and masters
meets at i p lll. ('laea for ladies and gentle-
men at ii p, m. i‘ln'ulan to be had at the book.
drug l\l\ii music HUN“. ()4 7t
MRS. mum’s SCH 0L,
II I LLSI “15'.
MR. EDWARD B. PERRY‘S
llECl'l‘AI..,
Friday Evening. Oct. lllh, at 8:00
ADMISSION, 500.
'l‘lvlu-ts for sale at l'luuoo‘s and l’lulsted'r.
an... opera no...
C0 N C E RT.
TUESDAY llENlNO, DOT. I6, '94
UNDER THE Al'fil’li'itfi ()F
King's Daughters of Trinity Church
James H. ilunlellm? New York. Eltwuilonlst.
Mrs. Marlo Antoinette Hummers. New York.
enpraun liololet.
l'rol. Mimi llsllnm, llarltono, leader of
Hlarumral mllmlo Sammy.
Mrs. lumgeos lions. Norwallt. iloprauo l-lolo.
Int.
Miss u, H. l'nlllsm. New Haven. mandolin.
lit.
'I'lu- Am. unsricuv. Mrs. inmmne lloee. Min
.lnnulei'umclt. Mr. T". J. home. Mr, Frank
lfulualm'lt.
ADMISSION 500.
lieu-erred seats obtained without extra
charge at Plaisied'a andlireunry‘nlrog stores.
after K a. m.. Hatnnlay. October lath. all
Hoyt’s Opera House
illillliillll. OCTOBER ll.
The Crest lllt of the Season,
Tits Bright and Cram Comedy.
ONARLEY’S MINT.
lllresilsn of Charles Preterm.
“A?! YOU Btlii lilit?
watt. nomfiisidass. ass is run
acres or unearth.
siessslsfisiorvgrdtspsylsg from
I
We” W“
Norwalk Chronicler