» as sun coasts or run on IN
‘ user annular. ‘
”that and linden lnternperaucs as
' Viewed by an lass aids I’hllmphn‘~
Story of the Ospslalng of the Jennie W.
~Qoldltloll o! Willis!!! W. Gilbert.
Editors! The Sentinel: In all ages
- and countries it seems to have been a
mouse of mankind to seek what is
tapped s genial excitement of the nerv-
ous system by intoxicating drugs ind
15un. Wine seemsto have been one
it! the earliest of human inventions, and
Z in its use has kept pace with the progress
of civilisation. In a rude state of society,
,~ when ,war was the great game or the
master spirits of mankind; when the
chief pleasures and occupations of life
were of a course physical and voluptuous
3 nature, the excitement produced by wine
wasnot calculated to shock the moral
‘ .senss of the world, even if men became
' drunk, furious, frenzied. But in the
‘ present great moral movement for the
regeneration of mankind there is nothing
mere revolting to refined society than
this self-destroying practice of rum
' drinking. There isa deep and anxious
conviction that something should be
done to remedy the condition of this
great evil; but just how it is to be done is
a query that is now disturbing
many thinking heads. ‘ A remedy
is being sought in many projects_
They will doubtless fall of their object as
long as the cause of temperance is looked
upon as a mere question of politicsl
economy, or until that class of its advo-
cates who make a daily practice of tak-
ing a little wine for their stomach's sake,
become willing to wholly abstain from
the use of intoxicating drinks in any
form, and use their influence to educate
the risinggeneration to touch not, taste
not, or handle not. With a reform like
this others would come more speedily
and more effectually; but without which
the cause of temperance may never reach
itstrue position. If. 8 Premier.
William Lyle, the oysterman whose
boat was capsized off Peniield reef, last
Saturday. is supposed to be the William
Lyle who formerly lived in East Nor-
walk. If so, he is very well
known here. The Nowalk di-
rectory “1891-92 gave his residence as
.86 Franklin avenue; the directory of
1893-94 as East avenue, while the di-
rectory just issued says he has removed
to Ridgeileld. He has since It turned to
Norwalk, it is said, and is
now living on West Main street.
The name of his boat was
Jennie W., a staunch craft, about forty
feet long anda good seller, and it was
all the property Lyle owned in the
world. The accident recurred early in
the morning. Lyle and the man who
was with him, Edward Lacy, clung to
the capsized bout std drifted around
with her, as they had no small boat
and no way of lighting the Jen-
nie W. When they had hem iu the
water about two hours. a boat hound
for New York lisilrd them, and Lucy
wenteboaid. Lyle asked the captain to
take his boat to low, but he would uol
do so. Aetroug sense of what his pov.
erly would be if he lost his vessel. made
Lyle refuse to abandon her. it was
,dreary work cllnging to the drifting sail
boat and the water was very chilly.
Lyle also began to have Visions of
drowning. This combination shook his
resolution and he gladly seized the op-
portunity to get simurda small boat
bound for New Haven. The Jennie W.,
it is said, one picked up by a passing
vessel and towed to New York.
Word comes from llnnbury that Wil-
lism}W. Gilbert, of VahZiudt avenue,
whose right hand was crushed lust Sut-
urday sin-roman under the WIlthll of a
car. in that cily,uecessitsling the rum
putation of the member. rallied nicely
from the operation and is doing as well
asoould be “would. The accident to
Mr. Gilbert was the first onu that has
overtaken piece on the New England
road in conuwuon with the passenger
trsiile bvtwecn llanhury and the Fair
Grounds station during the week of the
Danbury Fair. Mr. (lulu-rt is a brother
of Edwin Rilllhm. who keeps a ros-
tsursut on White street. which it fre-
quented by Norwslk people who wait
Dsnbury. A later rcprlrt says Mr. (lllc
hart remains alarm/the earns. Us In sofa
faring from the shock and will undoubt-
ly nrcilrsr if no other troubles set in. ii.
will be wills time before he can be re-
leseed from the lumpitsi.
The beautiful lawn on the premises of
Woodbury ll. lmlgdos, at Half Mile ls-
land, Was mostrlcrably damaged by the
wind and one, yesterday. The storm
also tore down a portion of the sea WI“.
hath woodwork and stone The damage
will probably be repaired in a few days
Charles Cole has laid the keel for a
twenty-four foot host. his being built
in tbeyard at Henry (lshrmsns's rrslt
“assimilates“.
Its. David A. ilsaeisoondnsd to her
halls sunset avenue, with so «tack of
9mm
_. ,_ htuishsssallimheniilt’ssv
‘?MWDIssihllm
“has: so:
‘Oseotthe largsstssdiencss tll‘st s
assembled in the Swedish (localization.-
al church was present Sunday night. on
the accession of the Sunday school con-
cert. Only half a dozen seats were un-
occupied. The exercises by the scholars
were of a most entertaining character,
and the address by the pastor on bring-
log children into the Sunday school was
very apt and profitable.
“Vista,” which has been in Canadian
waters all summer, is here from Port
Jefferson, where the boat has laid up for
the winter. The yacht is owned by Mr.
Inughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. lin'frounson
spends the winter at his home. to Gov
street. ~
Harry Hoyt‘s sail boat broke from her
moorings near the Benedict Farm bridge,
yesterday. during the severe storm.
drifted down the harbor. and landed on
the only rock to be found near Wilso’n’s
Cove. An effort will be made to get the
boat off in a few days.
When the tide was at its height,yester-
day morning. the water flooded River-
side avenue, about half the width of the
street being submerged. The water has
not been so high before in many years,
although before the road was raised to
its present grade it was no unusual thing
for an ordinary. tide to cover it.
Rev. A. J. Smith will return from his
trip to Monroe, tonight, in time to lead
the meeting in the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, and the service prom-
ises to be of a very interesting character.
All are cordially invited.
The sloop Pall arri ed ht the Washing
ton street bridge, esterdsy. afternoon,
with a load of sscal pa. The boat had a
very rough passage across the Sound,
and had her jib torn in shreds by the
wind.
J. C. Hawkins and wife, of Seaside
Place,|have gone to Long Island to re-
main the balance of the week.
E. L. Edmunds, of Vanant avenue,
has a setter dog in his possession awaib
ing an owner.
WITHIN THE COUNTY.
Lena J. Warner, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of G. '1‘. Warner, of Boston,
has been committed to the Industrial
School. She has three times ran away
from home. the last time coming to
Bridgeport and remaining for about a
week. An older sister was sent to the
same institution about two years ago.
Mrs. ll. ii. Chadbourne, while hauling
out some washing from a small portico
attire. rear of her residence in Bridgeport.
Host her balance and fell a distance
of twenty feet on the asphalt pavement.
She sustained a fracture of the skull and
both of her arms were broken. She will
probably die from her injuries.
A family named Worington, living in
the “Hedge Hog“ district in Trumbull,
ate tosdsrools supposing they were mush-
rooms. A two sud-a hulf~yeur-old souls
(loud as a result and the other members
are dangerously ill
The postoillce at Aspeluck was «nu-rod
by burglars Monday night. The thieves
took everything they could lay their
hands on, including Uncle Sam‘s ll‘p-
any and the property of the postmaster
A Rare Iilblo of llllitl.
(For Tlil'. Evssmo Heurrusm
A version of the Old Testament by
Bishop iledoll was printed in lilHll at
lnndon m the irish language. The cili-
tiou consisted of flllll copies, which also
included the New Testament. Theprlut~
lug was chlelly done at the expense
of Mr. Boyle, ullo received the original
manuscript from Dr. llenry Jones, bishop
of Month. it having passed from O‘tihvrl-
dart to Dr. Jonas Mr. lloylo placed "IF
manuscript in the hands of llra‘lsll lorex-
smination,w ho found the sheets in much
confusion, and defaced in some parts.
llr. Hull undertook therefore to revise the
work. which revision he contluurd
to prosecute until ills licenses in
“5823. Professor Higgins,
lty College, who had assisted llr.
Hall in preparing the corrected copy tor
the press, completed the revision in con.
junction With Mr. iiellly, under the su-
porluleudoncy of Dr. Marsh, afterwards
primate of lrslaud. Above 200 copies of
this edition welsssut to Scotland for the
benefit of those persons to whom the
Gaelic tongue Was vernacular.
(“lemmas W. Dallldlill.
Utlca. N. ‘t'.
“lly sou, olmrvs the postage stamp.
its usefulness depends upon its shillty to
slick to one thing until it gets there."
"Well, old fellow. so you have taken
your marriage vows?" "Yes. but i
made one little alteration. 1 said: ‘With
all thy worldly grands 1 ms sodow.’ "
[lobbywi’apa’e the captain ofour ship
and maulms's the pilot. TeacherwAnd
whatare you? Bobby—4% the corn.
penal suprana—Ahey're always hearing
me.
mistress-wiiridgst, 1 don’t like your
having these men in the kitchen. They
are all strangers to me. Bridget (pleas-
antlylmmlp inseide. thin, meal. and
0’“ introjulss you.
In. Cartoon»! hear it was a runaway
'utstebtllraVokssu-Ysa'i'bsbrtse
andhsrtsthsresuglltuptohhunvtths
mtwbsshswastrylsgtom.
rut—amounts
fillies-ll
Film ’
1 ”WWW ,.
David Trounson, fireman on the yacht
of Titan
.l‘
THEY DON'T PAY THElR DEBTS.
Various Classes of "Deadbeats" With Whom
Collectors Fare Poorly.
Men who will not pay their debts
have a complete calendar of “bluffs”
——bland innocence for one creditor,
sflrontory for another, apology, in-
difference, persuasion, “the last of
next Week, or “the first of the
month," all the degrees of a lie,
a whole catalogue and appendix
of false pretenses—amusing knaves
~on the stage, but bad as members of
society, saysn writer in the Boston
Herald.
A collector called the other day
upon a man extremely Well known
in Boston. He lives in ahotel, and
Mr. Collector sent up his card by one
of the bell boys. The boy shortly
returned and said, “Not in.” But
there was something in the boy's eye
which the collector thought he knew
the meaning of. He knew the man’s
room very well. The debt was an
old one, and be had called on the
same errand many times before.
This day an hour had been appointed
by Mr. X., and be had promised to
pay. The collector did not really put
much faith in this promise, for it had
become a pretty old story, but hole
a perseven‘ng man, as a good many
bad old debtors can testify. He
went immediately up to the room
himself, knocked at the door anda
familiar voice within called, “Come
in."
“Dammit!” exclaimed the debtor,
in a rage, when he saw who his via.
itor was, “what the deuce (not to
quote him exactly) do you mean by
coming up here when Isend down
word I am not in?“ And he proceed-
ed to work himself into a tempest of
abuse.
That was one hlufi. But it did not
scare the collector OE. With good
natured suavity he said he was very
sorry not to be more cordially wol~
coined. Ho thought tho boymight
be mistaken, as llllrl was the time up.
pointed for him to mill. He bad call
cd several times lari‘oro. lie was sor»
l'y to annoy any one, but consulting
was liisbusiuoss. Mollifiml lil’. lust,
Mr. X. said of course lull-mild not
blame the collector. "But domrnit!“
ho coutluuml. "you only come up bo-
cuuse your firm sent you. Can‘t you
say I wasn‘t int“
This upon lulndml lllul’r' did not
work either. Tho collector replied
that he did not do business that way.
The visit was unsuccessful. howl-vol:
You cannot draw blood out of a ton
hip, and tho (‘llllt‘t'lilf’ was oouvinoml
that tho luuu really did not have the
tummy at that time. llo wus finally
obliged to content himself with un-
oillor‘ I'll'ollliso.
It seems to be u illillllll with home.-
pcoplu to “guilt a llllll' limo" on tlwu‘
hills. (lnu lll'lll iu lhletou tulllthi-
writer that unooi‘ ltsvustornors in
the fur wool. whom» hill \vurl two
youm overdue. at last, under throat.
sent llisr-llork but without his sig-
uuturo. This llll‘illllll delay of about
two works ln-furo tllo l'lll‘('k wus sent
back to him and rvluruml \l'llll lb.-
eiguulurw. and tho lll‘lll bellow-:4 llli‘
lllllil omitted it lhlmltiulullly. just to
gain this Illlll'll uddiliuuul limo.
A similar llll’illllll'i-Lri was: played
upon in! hour-st ulul thrifty Willllilll
in min of the suburbs, who owns a
house lwsidl- tho ouo aim “we in.
film Ii'tuit'll this lumen for two your»
um! thought slu- would suvo lllo lowr
yor‘s full by buyuu: it blank li'llM‘ form
and hulking it out burst-if. She
phl'usml it this way. that llllllt‘rlriilf'
woe to pay "ht lilo mile of 32.3 :1
month." Will-u m llll‘ middle of tho
l-lm‘mlll lllolllh lllu root for tho first
had not boon paid. the \Vllillilll cullml
for lll‘l' money and was met with
tho imply llmt tlu- Iililll prval'l‘ml to
Will! till tho l'S‘lll'llllllllllf thorium
yours and thou my in full, its there
was nothing in illll lvuuh illu'i l'illll'll
for puyuwnt llumillly. but only “at
the min of 325 pm' lllollih “
“‘rw-t oh the Port".
“If llll'rv'slml' kill'l of plll'lm' lt'llo
has it llnrcll-r limo ilulll hurdlu-r. it‘ll
tho one who runs the bullet our." is
whatulml'tr-r said lll telling of lllu
Wilt’rl. “To ho sure, uowuud then
he‘s in lurk. But the way things
nrcmunml. wisuzhlsl and nwosoml
out to that sort of ran-tor makes your
hood ucbo.
”The sugar
comma] and just so many lumps ab
lowed for ouch cup of rodeo. Ila
passenger. on eclnetimos one will.
takes it fancy to keep a few lumps of.
sugar as a sort. of candy, so much is
taken out of tho porter
“Every loaf of intend is expected to
do for so man y orders, and an extra
slice istalron out of the rmrtcr. He's
expected to be more than careful of
everything, and 9. broken egg ir
charged to his aeoount."—-»lliilwaulrse
Journal. _
She—it tater two to males We,
you know. flea-Nee; but only one sets
it.
walking-umdsmb
m
:tssatowflilatfllwisssflu
is actually almost ”if
his .W‘Wa’:
. Art.
“Do you care for art?” asked the wom-
an who was making a short call.
“Sometimes. My husband brought borne
a lovely lot of engravings last night. "
“What were they?"
“United States treasury notes. ”-‘Wnsb-
lngton Star.
A Reminder.
A man with a donkey for solo, hearing
that a friend wanted to buy one. sent him
the following wrlt‘lcn on mpostal chard:
“Dear .lnclv, if you are looking for a
really good donkey, don’t forget me."—
'l‘lt-illts.
Ila Was Missed.
Arriving blisslilnarywilo you have any
Thanksgiving (llnrwr on them islands?
Cannibal lflug~—You but! i wish you'd
been at our last. You‘d have been right
in lt.-—-Ncw York World.
Capable.
Will's—l hoard tho girls talking today
about some follow thvy said could make
any wmunn happy. i wonder who it is?
Jilks—«Hprlggs. tho mun "illusion—4b“
troll; Tribune.
Prepare-r).
“What! Going to bathe just after you
have dlnodl Why, you will get drowned!”
“No fear. I've eaten nothing but fish."
—Don Chlsclottc.
“m Great Joy.
Mugglns—ila, ha, be! My house was
robbed last night. Ho. ho, ho!
Jugglns—You seem tickled to death
about it. Did they get away with any-
thing?
Muggins—Lots of stuff. fin, bal
J uggtns—What are you laughing at?
Muggins—My son is~ha. ha, ha, hal-
learning to play the comet. and they-410.
ho. ho. incl—stole la~TitrBlts
What Ila Wanted.
Tramp—~A boot a year ago looms by.
and you gave um on old vest. You ‘may
not know it. madam, but there was a to
bill in that vest.
Lady of tho “misc—Morey!
brought it hrwk?
'i‘mmp—-.\'ot much! l'vocomo for on}
othor vest—(flolhior and Furnishor.
Have you
Hopeless. _
"I have lost my user-udom‘y over ,my
linslluhll C(llilllll‘lv'ly. "
“Hits lit' CI‘JIHHI to lovo you?"
“Oh, no, but I can't scum him with my
flylill'l'lCS any umrc.“—-i)l-trolt ’l‘rlbunc.
Something to Fall Black 0-.
Briggs—4 Wonder why old i’lushor
doesn't advertise.
Grimm—I understand that. he has it priv
vato income of his uwu.-—-(Ilot.lller and
Furnlsllor.
Quite the Bern-st.
”inure—Miss Lowlolgh always fires one
with ulvvot thoughts".
Bradford (mullyl —— ”or father iiwsn‘t. -
Lilo,
Avoids-hf.
"My lluslmml fell in ll‘llllll, l'll lml‘.‘
you know "
"Illll lm lilll'l '
um-
l‘ltdli
- Ih‘tl‘nlt Trill
A Model Husband.
"Hoes your husband over umlw you a
prmulso uml tlli‘ll lJI‘l'ilk it?“
“Oh, yrs, but. .liltik is so good! He lo tel-
twtys more than willing to make meadow
o'lo."»~Nl-w York lloruld
Are Your fflrtldreu Holds-rt iii-Envoy?
livery mother should know that rroup
can be prevented. The first symptom
n.‘ true croup is hoarseuess. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough much. if
(Tlmmlwrlain‘s (laugh Remedy is given
freely as soon as the. child become
luhrse, or even alto-r llw rough cough
hits dew-lured.“ will prevent. the attacks.
‘25 and fill vent bottles for sale by (i. (I
Still-um. llrmruist.
Children cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla»
When Baby Was alclt, we gave her Cosmrla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Custom
When she Mame Miss. she clung to Canada.
When she had Children, she gave them Csstovia.
Children Cry for
r ~. itcr’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
or an;
“”lr'iitilf‘illl’ use: ll: immili'il
years. Funeral fiaturrlay afternoon;
notice 0 hour later.
1
An experienced Hrsnonrapher desires to
openaschoolot ‘
Shonlland and Typewrilins
in Not-walk. Conn. Terms will be reasonable.
And a practical and thorough knowledge of
the art soarsruml. All those who have any
thought or taking up the subject would do
well to
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
i'. 0.. Rel-wall, Cass.
oil a
w»
.
-11)“. 9.1—:
STENOGRAPHER.
All through this Clothing Store of ours.
Every men having tine Clothing needs,
for himself «boys, can have them sup-
plied here. That needs no demonstra-
tion, but we want to say a few words to
the men who want to spend iron .10 to
till for a new Fall suit. For such the
greatest values in the city are here. eomr
pain and criticise as much as you like.
We are showing six dittorent and dis-
tinct lines of Men’s ' Pall Suits at .10.
You cannot equal them at less than ‘12-—
s premium of 39 on every suit we sell
you. Are you not better pleased tokeep
and spend that ‘2 as you please? You
can buy one of our ulfoonforming
Derbys to
We are
leg.
«wwwm--- .. ._
MEIGS & 00.
an Ilialn Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport. Ct.
”flaw“..- - . ..
Taylor‘ai Golden.
Baal Estate and Insurance,
WASH ”1070” "REIT.
Persons lookm tor-slot or house and lot.
will. the view a purcllaelngmre invited t1
will and examine our list. “it have them (0'
sale in awry purl of the city at. mnahb
Driller: and on em tonne. snail t!
r .
htdguarters for Boys’ Clothv‘
WANTED.
' (iourm'ssr' rl which milieisri
Mrs. A. u. CA P. No. 8 North aveaufé
GENTS in every town and city to sell the
new aluminum novelties. Address L. M.
lltlfiil, City Hotel. i'louth Norwalk. 010 iii.
Tiltlimilli ii LY capable girl to do general
housework. Apply at 85 East avenue. on
Saturday afternoon from 8 to 6 o'clock. oil 2t
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street, Corner rioulh Main
street, on line of electric cars. t‘oulh Nor—
walls. Coup. We respectfull announce to the
citizens of Math Norwalk, .Norw elk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, tn the dyeing and cleamn business.
and are now ore-perm to do all klru s of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best slit'le and man-
ner. [suite-smalls, dresses, either made up or
a wart, cloaks. cam. infants' caries. hoods, etc,
r hfmilrl. thug-rs, piano. or an, billiard covers.
mufflers. warts. ties. lrh gloves kid shoes.
also feathers cleaned and curled. lienllemen's
enroll-nu dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
lml manner. (5. lilf’i'f'EifFAriri. milltf
1‘18 and ohm iron Worker, 7 Water stree‘t.
L
T0 LET.
I’Afl'lMl‘lS’I‘r‘lnn-m at rHIm-I-d rates to
Ils'r-Itillllrs tml’llve. on lln-lmrd street.
Ill'nl' Wm; avenue: i llt‘ waverarul water l-‘nu-
erslutimhouw: tin-st flame. gram and 27 ,5»;
second their-.9450. Apply to iv. HAIVlJtN-
Milli, 5i IJN'IUIYII strwt. ell in
P‘Uil‘bllrlllltilrmmrs. Adllrrrul N0. I'll West.
strrwl. South Kuwait. oil lvv
P‘UI'R room smrtmrnls. amtuml and third
llrrllrs. front and rear, rrlll am
fl". fiwrsrtz & i'urlrvtt blork. Halls
ll hie-d. healed and rlrsnwl. Allply at the
03%» of flu-r ill.“ “PLL ('lliAlt (TL. it}
W'aahlllgtnn strive-t, will if
VEWIA' furhhlml rulnis. Apply at :l
i i'rmm street. r-oluii Surwslk. oil lw
’riiivl Knights"! Python-hall for society and
lmige mentions. .\lwir~ratc terms. An-
plv in llu- trustee» is! the hall be'um n N and ill
n'rflwl: o-l t'l" 'I‘fll‘l' 'uy evenings-r to Hilllblt’I'
“- lil'lll D. or. Fur. I’ULM r all. East Sorwalk.
”II I'll
'l‘lllliil’. rumor-I, Walnut}; Main street. wrlfrr
in. rent an; H Woodward law-nu». '5 "slum.
sew-mid flu: r. mu 2“. Apply to E. A. W001)-
WARD.
I’d“! HA I‘ll.
P‘Uii ".(le‘ vile-a0. s unilar and piano cane
organ. with voter. alto-d and music rack.
For purllr'xllars‘ul—
o [it
Hus hero very little lw-d '
drras linwny tun. t'uulo, i’. 0. lie: all.
'EWS, stationery and cigar smre. doing a
.e good bruins-w»: on papers daily. For sale
rho-up. lf sold ltnumllatcly. Address lil‘liu.
o I 5
lim m, Normal .
2 and It llv routing. Kmfl'emenl. Rtmfrjml-
lng. 'lflnlll' More lining. l'alnt. Ull, blues
and pony. NWT” .‘s'thWAHK HARll'
WM“; t ‘o . 4'1 Ninth Main street. ull'J if
I’ll l ' Ni ID.
A llmt, while huo'lmr in the wood in Well
Form-lit. inquiri- of LRMW’I' Attila
TL“. ”In!!!” eter. oil ill.
routine: rafter link. E, L. Kl)MI'.\'I),."l'r
I Van Zamlt avenue, l'Iiut Norwalk,l.‘olv-'h.
Raymond 8: Sons.
rim ”more to ileum ll. Hammad.
Furniture "rains and lime-1| Funeral
Directors
[to and lit Mills Illreel, Inrwulll, Ct.
Resident-r. 3 Ilrrhelwy Plano.
’I’eleplmne, 71-4.
WE, the undersigned. ill-rel: give. within m
I." ranmaurimrwrnl mimlllhlollr ly
law lb 1 Milly of south Norwsla. that l my
’ Me ra miller by law in riellwr to the Aron-Isms
or slum of them. on or before, the II?" day or
November. rm. a written or printed lat,
dolml slatted niralawnrh to of all the “WW"!
owned by them on ill- let derailleur .r. hill ,
liable to insulin". otherwise It will he thedul v
of the Arse-mm to make out Mu'll list sir-mu.
but in their host. liulemrnt and knowledge,
and adding ten scream. therein, which the
are compelled by law to do. and from wlilc i
has so made thus is no appeal.
. ll which» may be returned to the Arms-
orv. at the Council limm Haviiaml street.
north Knew-lit from and including October
lilth. rm, to and lm-irulirll: ”Member. lat. Jill”,
sold "IBM in to "it"?! from film I? o clock. a.
m. and from 2 rm'm‘clmlr. p. m, and on flat-
tmlayr and “member I. from 7 to ll o'clock in
'hbsVsllnlll‘hily lo: emit: Norwalk. October
5“. lflfl.
JOHN l. arousaom
couch um‘r. f Assessors.
atoms earns. M M
J
W " series; ’
, . n he
Nmtth. of yflm‘vfiiW
1” Va 7 mos.
”Unit
. men at s p, m. ('lrt‘ulrsu to be had
Cily lssessors’ Notice. ‘
hers
Martian willheln
st
Enamel; "a... -
sues is: active “WM”.
We a... receiving daily, new
fall goods in all departments
and it is surprisingthevalues
, we are enabled to give for a
little money. For instance:
Chenille Table Covers.
49c up.
Chenille Poniere Curtains.
£2. 98. worth 34.00.
Cosmonaut.
69c, former price, 98c.
Countsrpane.
98c, former price, 81.39.
Counterpane.
61 49, former price, 82.00.
Dress Goods.
19c yard, former price, 25c.
Dress Goods.
33c yard, former price. 50c.
-——_”'_.
MlLLlNERY
OPENING
SATURDAY.
.w.-..
SOUTH llllllWMJl
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street,
South Harwell.
C‘Wwifilyfrrtsirldlrufs.
Vi. Cllhen Howell's loaismy
«FOR.
DANCING Mill DEPUBTMH".
Arion Hall. south Norwalk. ('1.
«maxim DAY.
WEDNESDAY. UClUBEll Ill, '94.
Plans for-young ladies. rule-es and master.
meets at l p m (‘lll—s for ladies and gentle»
at the book.
04 .
MRS. sun’s sense
It.
|..
If I LLHIDIC.
MR. EDWARD ll. PERRY'S
llEGl’l‘AL,
Friday Evening. Col. l21ll,_a18:llil
ADMISSION, 50c.
drug and n. uulr flurry.
’l'lrkels for sale at Plnnm's and i’lnisted'x.
"if?!" ,,
Hoyt’s Opera House
CONCERT.
llliSDll ilillllili, OCT. Ill. '94
l'NlJllJit THE Al'bii’li'hlri OF
King’s Daughters at Trinity Church
James H, Purdsltmfere York. Eloentlenlst.
Mn. Marie Antoinette Hummers. New York.
[soprano Hololsi-
l’rrvf. Alfred ilsllnm. liar-lions. leader of
Htauirord ()i lmrlo Hutu-t1.
Mrrl. Imogene firms. Nurwalli, Soprano floloo
st.
lilies H. ii. Culllnflll‘, New Haven. mandolin-
let.
The tilt Quartet”. Mrmlmnsens iloes Miss
Jr-mllsli’unzolt, Mr. F. J, Force. Mr. frank
Collisiol‘li.
ADMISSION 500.
fiesnvml «est: obtained without extra
chorus at Plat-red'u and Gregory”:- drug slum,
after it a. "1.. rlaturllay. flotlrber lilth. f 8
liloyt’s opera House
WEDNESDAY. 0Clllliili ll.
. The Brest tilt at the assets,
The Bright and Breezy Comedy.
llllllllEY’S Milli.
Direction of llllsrlss Frohsm.
nave vou suit mam
so.
It“. DOM! sues till. hill 1! run
013!“ 01 “(film
Mg‘mflw
Norwalk Chronicler