Winn
' use it AN cosine or THE mi Ill
scum NORWALK mam sumac FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1894.
THE EAST SIDE
EAST NORWALK.
Permission Granted to the Tramway
Company to lutend Their Line to Dor-
laa'a—(laptaln Boil Engaged to Widen
the Bridge-The Iletliodlst church Fair.
The anxiety which has been wavering
the past few days, especially among the
residents of East Norwalh, in regard
to the privilege to extend the trolley
road to Dorlcn’s Point, was brought to
an end yesterday, by the selectmen grant-
ing permission to the News": Tramway
conipany. The line of the extension has
been surveyed and nothing new prevents
the company from building the road.
The work will be commenced at once.
Care will probably be running the latter
part of November. The following is the
text of the consent given by the Select-
men to the company for their layout:
WHEREAS, The Norwallr Tramway
company has made application to the
subscribers to fix and determine the
grade and location wherecn its tracks
may be laid and run; then Idle,
We, sagd Selectmen, pursuant to the
powers conferred upon us by the Gene-
ral Statutes of the State of Connecticut,
relating to street railways, fix and deter-
mine upon the southerly side of said
shore road, that part, of the highway
west of said Benedict‘s bridge as said
bridge is now constructed, they con-
structing a bridge for their track, the
center of the west end of First avenue to
Cove street, the center of the traveled
way of said Cove street, Fifth avenue,
and the easterly side of said main road.
or Gregory’s Point road, from Fifth ave-
nue to a pomt near the residence of
George T. Carr, and thence in the center
of said read to Dorlon's Point, as the lo-
cation upon which the center line of said
tracks may be run through and upon said
streets, avenues and roads, respectively,
between the points designated in said ap-
plication; and we do further fix and de-
termine upon the grade of said portions
of streets, avenues and roads and said
bridge as the same are severally found
at the time of the constructionof said
tracks, and as the grade upon which said
tracks shall be laid, and the method and
style of construction to be the some men-
tioned in said application. turnouts to be
located as hereafter agreed upon, the
‘ , streets to be finished and left to the sat-
isfaction of said selectmen.
Engineer C. N. Wood made another
survey of the Washington street bridge,
yesterday afternoon, records having been
found which give a more definite di-
scripxion of the bridge property. The
town, it was stated, owns ten feet south-
erly and forty feet northerly from the
south string-piece of the bridge. Ac
cording to this the building Occupied by
Newsman J. 8. Wheeler, is not so far
over the line, within a Riot, as was first
supposed. Copper-headed tacks driven
into the foot-path show what will be the
north line of the carriageway when the
bridge is widened. The walk wnll be
outside of this.
The selectmen engagid Captain George
8. Bell, yesterday, to do the work of
widening the eastern approach to the
Washingwn street bridge, and he will
commence work the flrst of next week
on the east end of the bridge. The build~
ing of A. E. Austin. und the bridge
lender’s house, owned by the town, Will
have to be moved back, to make room
{or the right-foot sidewalk.
A. Parker Flower, not having made a
fortune outof ibecigar store and pool
room in the Number building, adjoining
Fincli’s drug store, has chm-d the place
for an indefinite period. There are now
three vacant stores HllIl' by side on the
bridge, the two recently partitioned off
in the (irand Anny flail building not
having yt-l. ln-sn rented.
Gustav l’ilzer, of South Norwalh, was
here yesterday, and while calling on
friends on Fitch street, found several
sprays of ripe strawberries of excellent
flavor ’l‘lmy men! the variety known
its monthly berries. The plums con-
tained u large number of blossoinu.
Mrs. Arthur N. I’nddock cun-
vassing for nilvurtlar'nlrmts for a [lilpt'l‘ to
be issued Ill the interest of the annual
fair of the East Avenu r Methodist I'lpis‘
copul church, which will be bold in item
dall's llall, VanZtndt avenue,th week
Tuesday and Wednesday.
irl
Harriet Burnlmui. a domestic employ-
ed in East Norwollr. has become dement-
ed, and on Sunday was taken to the
Aline lion-w. Him is from (lolchester,
and upon being advised by the select-
men of that plm-a, the Somali: authori-
ties are to have her removed to Middle-
town
Builder M. l). llniidnll is in New York
loday. Ho has just figured on the build-
, ing of a large armory in that mty. and
goes down to ascertain the result of the
bids. Mr. Randall rrports that his work
at Middlewwn is progressing nicely.
Eel spouting is occupying the attention
of some of the East hidellshermen nowa-
days. The Tobey brothers captured quite
a mess, varying in size, one day this
week in the mud along the «locks and
near the bridge.
The Bridgeport Union says Brahman
John Smith, who was merely injured
byfsllfng from his train at East Nor-
‘ walha few days ago, is gradually im-
provisgandwill be able to resume his
duties in a few days.
The social meetings of the Sword:
league of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, which were omitted
for several weeks on account of the sum
crssful revival services the pastor was
conducting. will be resumed. Tonight
the members are invited to .meet with
Miss Sadie Randall, of Riveside avenue.
An attractive musical and literary pro
gramme has been arranged for the oc-
cation.
This morning, while A. P. Flower was
taking up a counter in his late store on,
the bridge, is toppled over on him and
crushed one of his hands. necessitating
treatment from T. B. Griffin, of Fineh'e
drug store, who bandaged the member.
The estate of the late H. H. Pierce
few days, by Judge F. W. Perry. The
estate consists of his late residence on
Fort Point street, valued at $1,500. There
is a mortgage of $700 on the premises.
This morning, while Frank E. Carr,
the East Norwulk tea man, was driving
up the West street hill, his horse shied to
one side of the road and broke the shaft.
The wagon was taken to Henry Tilly’s
carriage shop for repairs.
Miss L. Victoria Day and Miss M.
Edna Merritt intend to go to New York
latives.
Miss Susie Burke has returned to her
home in Port Jefferson, L. 1.,after a
visit with Miss Minnie Blydenburg,
Riverside avenue.
The dog found by Ledger Edmunds,
was claimed last night by the owner.
who saw the advertisement placed in
THE SENTINEL.
Mrs. Katherine Ambler, of Bette place,
was taken suddenly sick last Sunday,
and her condition is at present quite
alarming.
Water and sewer connections were
made yesterday afternoon with C. H.
Aisthorpe‘s new house on Riverside ave-
nue.
(leorgc Britten. of Maple avenue, has
returned from his vacation, and is again
on duty at the Norwalk Pattern Works.
Miss Jmie Brown, of Port Jefferson, is
a guest at the residence of Edward ll.
Smith, 30 First avenue.
The remains of the late H. II. Home
were started on their way to Brattlrlworo’
Vermont. this morning.
Benjamin Jackson, of Stamford, has
been visiting his brother, John F. Jacks
son, Prospect strict; M
Miss Ruth floated, of V'anZindt ave-
nue. is entertaining Miss Carrie Heelsy,
J. id. Morgan. the stair builder, iscon-
structing a conservatory on his residence
on Seaside place.
Miss Mary (3. Nelson, of New York
city, is visiting Miss Lottie Coleman. fit.
John avenue.
Samuel J. Bt‘lll’dlct, of Bedding, spent
yesterday with l‘barles ll. flutes, I‘last
avomie.
it is erpcctmi that seventy five new
voters Will be made in East Norwellz this
year. ..
KOWAY’I‘ON.
Selectman Thomcs intends to malts
inucb~nceded improvments to the high-
way leading to the Main street crossing,
next Wei-it, when the railroad contractors
complete their work there. The hnoll
between the properties cf F‘Jioylston and
Mr. 'l‘liomes is to be cut down so that an
even grade Will be established, and the
street put in a much more possible and
safer condition than it is at present.
Yesterday afternoon, as one of Select-
man l'l. Thomas" heavy box wagons was
going over the crossing, one of the rear
wheels collapsed. Driver l Hborn She»
pard nnharnesscd the horses, and left
the wagon alongside the track while be
procured another one.
“word Ladrigan. of the stage line.
has purchased an express wagon, and is
and other baggage that come to the
ltoway ton station.
Mrs. Margaret Lyon, who resides at
ned from a trip to the Catskill Mountains.
attack of iiialnria at his home in Thorns»
Ville.
liliORllli’lOWN.
The llilhert & Bennett Manufacturing
o-unpany have just received the timber
for their new building, and carpenters
have commenced worlt on the frame.
The house movers are in town getting
ready to move the Gilbert 6': fishnets
Manufacturing company‘s office to its
new location.
Mrs. W. A. Williams and Miss Viola
Thomas were the guests of Mrs. Truman
Smith, last Saturday, at North Wilton.
Mrs. Wallace Smith is on her way to
America. Mr. Smith received a cable-
grain to that effect last Thursday.
Parties from New Yorlt city were in
town Friday negotiating for the Thomas
Sanford farm.
James Andrews and wife, of New
York city. were at Little Boston district
over Sunday.
A great many people in town alluded
the Daubnry Felt M "I. ,
Ismael J. thirst is in Otis-pea lesi-
"-
will probably be offered for probate in a .
city today, to spend a week with re.
now prepared to handle all the trunks‘
the residence of George Dims, has rstur- ;
James Lawton is enlisting from no‘
WI’MI'OII‘I'.
Funeral services cm the remains of
William L. 8am who died on Tuesday
in New Milford, were held yesterday af-
ternoonat iberesidence of Henry stereo-
son, on the all Song-tuck trad. The
interment was in the Greenfield Hill
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Giuliani have
issued invitations to the wedding of this:
daughter, Carrie Ferguson llerwin, to
Emssttlrant Millard, witch feta take
place at the Congregational church, next
Wednesday evening, at (5 o'clock.
Robert Post and family are moving
into John Croher’s new house on West
avenue, Mr. Croher having moved into
the apartments adjoining his store.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
» port post office : Mists Kate Cooley, Mary
1It) Harries, II. C. Nichoida, 1;. Walker.
Mrs. M. t). Wakeinan.
Mural, BJasbson and daughter re
turned borne last evening from a short
visit with friends in Iiridgqmt and
‘ Stratfoid.
The family of A. III. Stone have that
ed into Mrs. Wheeler's plasmcorner of
Cross street and Riverside arenas.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter L. Smith, of New
.Yolk, were guests, Wednesday. of Mr.
and Mrs. jharles II. Kemper, Jr.
A meeting of the limpet“ committee
was held last evening at the residence of
Rev. Jabez Backus.
Mrs. Peter Bnlhle'y is visiting friends
at Staten island. .../
NEWS OF THE NllItWAIIS.
_ The water in the harbm has new un-
usally low since the high tide of Tumlay.
The Knights of Columbus will receive
communism at St, Mary's «lurch. in a
hmly, on Sunday.
The correct norm» of the ”WIIUII’M'JH
canoi late for l’fongra it's in the fourth dis—
trict is Elem In J, llill. not litre. Thl re
is an Eben Hill. cotton of tile «' alignm-
msn, so that a written Mal" for Ham liill
might. bu “Hilliard .\lr ilill's name has
been wrongly printed in "lbs i‘oairant"
as linen. It’s rub: non. -— Hartford
(foi’iraut.
Winnie. ”animal from!
Wantm Mouton, of fling limit priwn,
died this morning.
a. , .....,,.,,
Mar-y I‘rsmli llrmks.
There is a story mum-ht in Parisian
editorial ninth-w fo- the n fIM-‘ll that M'Ilal‘ll M
Tsiflifr'. the editor of "I“ * Iiiv'ii I’llld'li‘.
firrtl’lwl'urfnril this! 32.15va it. a lie" I rilfi‘elfl',
l‘n- 4'1liIr‘lI? um- ~f rt.» r or annals rs Hf
I‘lls sl‘af'f ll'lfn M- twill/z. .i'; '
hr Wlsf‘u'ii In Halli» TIL"
f‘IllfiIflt! in bl.» p tl'w r .u "
nowhvrr 4- let in. l'l'm r
Firi‘u' nufl‘fll'ffi' it .. ff“ e i .1
"Lin Hf I’lll‘l'V'flx‘ If: m. '
t I'M. aim.
Mangrll‘m FIJI
ll. ru-inml r“ .5 ~ rainy gm»!
iii-\mfwtl l .ii‘l-l'lzl l r ’t It» ‘mu Yr 3.) flip
«Infill: ‘A’f I'M" l' [oi It it” ”111le
flint ..1’r?u- flll'tl'v . .4 3,. in»... M33».
"lllll'l‘llf. on Mr . A,“ v ' .r'm “ti-
mmm rm do“: :8 I» m 7‘ l. w Missions!
.
pzti'ourmpb on ~~ff=v
lb *"l'wltlliil‘l Elm fv- 1r .. Minot"
\voulvl lu- :1. . . ' public
would lo U'l‘ll'I ("1.1" L 'a-‘trwf lil'lf lam I
r'hrumvlv .4’ r! .~ :37.- y w. ,. m ",I.iil'Il' up
till l‘l‘iv wtl‘nw ll.‘l"‘« ‘lu‘ fl: .. «I all: ‘H‘M'WI MT
lIl'II'lJI lw I‘.v + m: 'Iu the MI 1' if < .1 ‘li' l-m
ul'l \v‘x'} polo“ .21.. 2'1. 1'“: . M :9‘; il‘Ill'II
lion" Vi}; .1.» ,leT ~.r, p. n «cum»: finial) ll
t I libv A‘mHTIIidlI‘T.
In“ ”.4 {rm ml
:m cm r-y do}: fluru
seriuwly‘” um il‘u t"
Whu, I I‘w'Ili-‘Vw, $6,. v kl
’ Flow you l'l“!‘vl-tlwll ti.
M'l‘ Tilil‘dlnl‘u i'll M I {hell ‘ \‘Anl'ifll'i‘ “I sulfi—
ciunr. I'fllll‘TbHrf. to do it-w- 5. lim' ’2'- ll
WIIIIIII rw-wdl on .‘tmvp of mi‘lil"Mt‘l’l-i rind
nrrwaprvars of in» pica-u. to poi/limi- their
articles. ~'... .Mbwrnrruunu
A l'lmo- Player.
“Thur; fellow .llonm In tho «doe-set [win-i-
plow-r few-r saw in any Info." mnmrkm u
‘ Marlin-r. afar-w. «vigor limb! after MI nli
night: sitting oil the" fimt'iilll .‘linrriwn mime.
“ lilies alloy at literal noun». " was the con}
. mf'WtfllW: opinion mi than two widowwl
"I dIl/l'll'fl mums» “IN” I don't Malawi lo a
‘ f‘nfliflf alloying the» Diwali ll» Minor-- how. but
. l i'I‘Ulri'fi Iliiw lbw «wore fluff!“ In” In INF" will)
3 Illa f'u-‘u'wy “ ‘
( “I've notirwl “brill to attend um‘vr li’nd
money in: :v Miro-v "“
“We. lf lhv-‘s hummus: in» alarm more: ‘I
5 can't el‘o it. I'm fll'w)‘ rumor lli ltmr.’ IAN-ll If
, Flo’s wh‘xntrm Eliu- «We M», sir, It always
I Anon its my hull. ‘
"’l’l-‘mn hi llluurtmr it sumo tm'lwdm‘a.”
, “f'l’oae? ill by“, them a. no [Milli-l“ fur him!
Why. Diet night no bad ploywi lira hours.
‘llmf ho woo» ill 7.?» low-r My cigar went
out, Mull I mlbwl him for h light from hill.
The si‘mok lulu Brawl and mid: ‘l'ii. lib.
lliirrv't do ill. I'm flew unurh low-r,‘
I’mtn‘r‘imu» Pout.
"mi-inc
(”or IM (“WI IIO ”no.
(ammo Items. win.» filings :in recursive
pen, tow-a 2W. «llama of motion to the
habit of wanting: an «errant. (Marla should
make hardtop/remit u-otnplotc by airing a
list of the rim-mm worn: it «Mayo ilimiigb
the. frenetic-mt «wimrictlonof “ill! mmt.
Piotr ploy to n juice-ll, and warn the much
berated cow-t :shmulld lave- ar-mliml Will! all
its meal points win-n it stands trial at the
bolt of p‘lildbilisv: «printouts, «I'lillmluipiilu line
oval.
Lia-rt was toll. annular and thin. Ills
howls were wry lam: mud his new so
hmgmmmalyvlo him rooms-arr octave
and is half. Ills- eiulir firm lam:- . suiting
mutilation to that of Cafhoun.
Men inherit their religious Inliel froth
their when and their palm W
from their rum
firm}. 1., atelier ever mass
mam-everyone
fly ...
Amman“ was:
HWOHUinIuveningPowen-Latut 11.5.6th Report .
03’...
Bold .
Pouch-T
Ills Home.
When (‘oloncl Thinhlyn was commander
‘at Fort I’lcfchcr, Knit, ho had an Irish-
man for orderly who was noted for his
nrrnarknblo manner of twisting messages.
(limdny two men who were employed by
Iiuttcrilcld'a ()vcrlund Dispatch company
were killed near the fort by Indians.
(in the following day Colonel ’l‘uinblyn
said to his orderly, "'I‘nko my compli-
ments mths company commanders and
tell them bu notify tlicir companies that
those two men who were killed by the In-
dians yesterday will be hurled this after-
noon at 2 o'clock, and I would llkc to
have as many :is can make it convenient
attend thrir funcrul."
'I'lic orderly zu-cidvntolly found the com«
puny commanders fogcibcr, and touching
his «sip, delivered his Illt'SH‘llgl' he follows:
"'I'lwi-olonvl ill-nus his coinpllmciifs nnd
dlrw-ts you to notify those two llll‘ll flint
worn killed by iln- Indians tlinl. they will
lw buriod lit 2 U'I’IM‘I; today, and be Would
llliu to how he runny us can liillIil‘ it can
W‘HII‘IJI attend their Illlll'riiI. "
I’I'rlwii‘iimfrom llm expression of the
ruininzimlurs' flow-s lliul auxin-thing was
wrong. IH‘ tum bml Illa mp again and sold
lilo l-uiiwwlzot (I‘Ifff‘ll'l'l'll tone, "'l‘lil-i‘u inny
bun jolm filmlll if. norm. but if tln-ro is
it's on the ('Uiullt‘I, for ho fold mo so!"——
Fondly Herold.
Rite-iii» Royal Jewels.
The llu~~luil crown ninl urhvr Slilfl' jcw-
i'ls urn- i‘uluwl iii lhcl'liui'inoussuni of all I.
watch”. inking: l'nm-d Horus money nan
inn-inn! mh-ulolion. The crown liar-If is
m'konml as living Worth of. lcust $15,000,.
no“. It Is mlornod with hundreds of dia-
lllulllIh, individual hlwt‘ilm'lin of Which on:
valued at all the way from in few do! are
up to enormous spurklcrs worth thousunds
upon (hour-ninth of dollurs.
llcsidcs the diamonds. which make this
madly Iii-mldrrss look us if it bud lwcn
liiirlcd in a shower of fulling store, flu-n-
:iru 51 work. ouch without it How. act
around lbu run. it ruby of extraordinary
5174* and brilllunvy living uaml no u l‘t'llll'r
pin-u 'l'lu- l-r-mn \th inmlc by l’umiu.
all.» old mm- lu‘ljul ,‘i' mun melcr, mid
Vine fir»? uwrf l.) l'utlu-rini- llivllix-.il.~
l'liicgiuu Inter lit-l on
I in! 8111) In l'lmtngnipliy.
‘ limlrgv.” she said ll» be onion-ii the
parlor
3 A . "
I um Mm!) 112,: photography "
How ill-.4" .\inl how you lllki'll on)"
pil‘flil‘l — pt?" Ill‘ min-d us ln- not down on
I meJ
' (lb, no' I Intro ”1inng u.» for as high
lights and '~-~«
slut not up and luruml down the pus.
_. low lilzhl‘I'P-Syrncusc l‘oal
Mothers RO‘IUI This.
“My child is subject to severe uttncks
ofdinrrbora. Iluring the lust sickness,
llr. Hand's Diarrhwu Mixture was freely
itivcnand an immediate cure resulted.
It would have required it dozen Visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
believe fir. Hood's Remedies would have
saved tficlifu of the child I lost. had they
lawn Within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. I". A. Brunett, 7'32! New
street, ('amdcu. N .I They :tro splcii
did (‘bildrcu's rt‘nll‘illi‘H. ”Jim-cuts. All
lIi’illl N14 iron
Children Cry for
Pitcher’a Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Crutorlu.
Win-n she was a Child, she criod for Clb’lllrlfl.
When she bounmc Miss, she clung to (.‘imtnrla.
When she had Children, she gnt'clLtiii Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Ill It} ID.
KN! l‘I‘ In lhla city. (In. If. Marlcllo llnyt
Knapp, wife of .lanwe ll. Kurtplmlm'tl 3*
)i‘ill‘v-l ‘rh‘lllli‘f'flf Huturilay Itllt‘fillllll'.
It! i'LJIlll't‘lIM'k. from thr- fnmlly rr-hl Illlit’f‘, ll
Woe! itVt'nilu. Illli‘l‘llli'lll prlvulo.
'1‘” THE l‘llllierl-hll).‘ilflllrl til“ ll‘Alll
FlElilll'illlN‘l‘Y:
The undersigned hm'obv applies for a linens»
to .4 hedriluoiia and lnmrh-ulllnr blcpiora;
til may r-l‘e bloom-«I, pursuant follic lows of
the Malenow Inform» n-lailmrlo ilm MIII‘ or
lnioafcuilug Liquors. ltl, the building. Mu-
imrhriiiolinwl. No lilwiiehlngmn bdrm-t. lii
theimsu of Norwalk Ill sold ('ounf '. Munrd,
itouhu'i' «moo. Aim
Dated at Noranlk. lluzillfuduy of (Mob r,
finders"! by the following fli'ocleclors und
tarps we of sold town. uonm f whom are li‘
womIdcalerelu Intoxication liquors: it). W.
mm. Mmfh .‘t’urwullf: Frank Nash. South
Norwslk; liorluvrt A. Matihewmu, Honfli Nnr‘
walks. (2. Palmer. Houth Norwulli: Mamml
T. Hatch. limitli Norwttlh.
County of Falrlleld. Town of Norwalk. title
will day of October. lalll. ’
1. Town Clerk of mid 'l'own. hereby rorllfy.
pursuant to the statute in surh case provided,
that this Illlei'Mlllfl endorsed its ilfui'Mnltl.
IIM been submitted to me and I further our
ilfy that sub of said endorse”; is an elector
and taxpayer In Halli town and llmt It copy of
the forum in: Ippllcatllvn, has been filed with
the.
A lust. H it'llllitllT ll. Hhil’l‘ll.
012 ll! Clerk of said Town.
An experienced Hlsnoumplier f ruin New
York den-Ins to open a school of
Shnnhanil an Typewriling
in florwalli.Coun. 'l‘eriiis will be reasonable.
the art guaranteed. Allthose who have any
thought of taking up the subject would do
Ire-lite
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
~10.
STENOGRAPHER.
P. 0.. Harwell. Cons.
l 0118
and a practical and thorough knowledge of l
BRIDGEPOB‘I' NIWO.
M E I c s 8;. o 0.
SALES ARE ACTIVE
Every men having flne Clothing needs,
for himself or 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 from $10 to
$15 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 tibia
tinct lines of Men’s F all Suits at $10.
You cannot equal them at less than $12-
a premium of $2 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
Derbye for $2. .
We are headquarters for Boys‘ Cloth-
ing.
MEIGS & 00.
3:3? Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport. Ct.
“rails. a'coiaen.
RealEsiafe andlnsurance,
WASHINGTOI‘E STREET .
f’ermns lookln ioraiot or house amiloi.
with the visa 0 purchasing,are invited it
call and examine our list. We hch tho-m for
sale In every part of the city at reasonnblr
urlcee and on can terms. an2fi tf
\V ANTED.
('llMl’E’l‘EN'll girl for general housework.
Mrs. A. ll. CAMP. No, 8 North avenue.
It
A
A THORUUHHLY capable girl to do general
housework. Apply at H5 East avenue. on
Saturday aftrrnoon from £1 to ti o‘clock. oil 2t
LEANING and dyelng establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line f f t-Iecfrlc cars. South Nor-
vmlk. Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Nora-elk, horwalk and vlcln-
lty that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and arr-now prepare-x to do all kinds of clean-
lng and dyeing in the wry best style and trian-
ner. Litdlca' suits. dresses. either made upor
apart. cloaks. capes. lnfanfs‘ cams, hmulsmuz.
r hlmns. fringe-s. piano, organ. billiard covers.
mufflers. Hl‘ttl‘ft'l. tics, kid glows, kid shoes.
also featlmrs cleaned and curled. Gentleman's
unrincnfsdyml or cleaned and pressed in the
bcef manner. t‘. lll'T’l‘l-IHFAHH. mlutf
’I‘Wllgcnllumru can be am om: dated with
tnb'o board at Mite. HAYMHill'H. :i
(in-scum 'Iurrnr-ou till: {w
T0 LET.
I’Ali'l'MHNTrl in rent of rt'duvcd rates in
desirable parlbw, on tin-bard r-ll‘i‘wl,
in-ur \Vosv avenue; our on-r and “'llll'l‘ r'os-
ll‘lllllwllflllsl“. first floors, SHIN and $77 .
rer'rili'lfloor-«Slim. Apply to Ir. I'llll'llfi-
IlEl‘K, 3i UrrIiriHI slrm-l. '
“URNI‘VIIKIITHHTV‘S. .‘lIlIl‘t’hr‘i NU. BI “is!
Hlf’tt‘l, Soulb Norwalk. oh lw
l‘lVE rooms on llnt' llmr. on (Putin‘s avenue.
Earl Norwulk: moms In first clams cnn~
Rent 812 per month.
dlilnn; closet in Iiilflrill.
oIL' .‘ll
Inquirc'l‘AYlJlfi .R HOLDER
P‘OI'R room apartments. second and third
ilmrn, front and rear. rem 5a and
310. Swurll. A' l'orlwtl block. Hulls
lighted. fu-ufcd and vluuned. Al‘Ny til the
lllIIl'l‘ of llm “LII WELL ('IHAH I'll-v Ni
\\'u.~blngluii siren-i uflll if
\TE‘TIA' lurhl~hml Home. Apply at 151;
L l'nlon .‘lf‘l't‘l. Noilli .Norwalk. oil In-
’l‘lil~‘. h'nlubfs of l'ilbl'w ball for nitt’iz‘l)‘ nnd
lodgi- inn-1m, -. Moderati- term-A Au»
plv to lb.- tru~lcrs ill llw bull Ili'l‘VPQ n a at d in
o'clock ll‘Q‘l \' 'i'lmr~ my mcnir‘gmr lo lit lilhll’l‘
W. lll'IliIlJifi For: Mom r ml, I'Ilhl Norwallt.
lllI 7»!
’l‘IIIlI‘Ii‘I rooms, IllHonlh .\luln sin-or, “’lllf'l‘
in. row 8*. H Woodward lt\t'lillt‘. ii rooms.
.w -oud flow, rcni Sh. Apply to E. A. “(MIL
W A RI).
F0“ SALE.
I h'lllillllll su'l, l vinull fflqu, l‘. ninth“, l
lounge und lu'n u‘m-hlulss. Hold nil liv-
voum of removal. App.) at l'v'.’ Meadow street,
South Nul'wnlk. ll
[*‘llll >ilo v‘u-u'), ll cumu‘ uiul pluuo l‘fl‘it'
urcan. Mill l'llVi'l', Iinml and mmh- rm'k.
li‘or peril: ubirs ml-
UH Ill
”"9 hwu l't-r'y Illllr ”-er
firm-v IIf/l\'l|)IlfIl. l'ninn, I'. ll. llox Tm.
VEWH. Hullum‘r)’ and clear store. «lnlnl: n
A good bu~ln r»; l”‘ lillltt'l'~ lIllI I For Milo
I‘IIIITI‘P‘H l’. ll.
«hoop. If HIIII llliim‘diull-l).
”Ill ill
llox W, Note itlk .
tilt l'HtilIliL’. Iimvfrouwnf. Iloofmnif.
an inn. l’bhllvsmvv lluln '. l'oliif.()ll, film-4
and mm. sol'TH Nu {WALK ll,\ltll-
WAIll‘Z to, t'fHoulli Muln sin-w. itlliltf
a) nod 1i
not: as u.
lllml‘li uiul whilu inlnlor «loll. while
hunting In the “nod-4 in \\ ml boruulk,
Iudliircuf I'lllNI'ZH'I‘ I‘Lftlll‘lill. Iluuiou Howl.
oil -ll
FOUND ADRIFT.
A Slill'l“. with Hill. ouchor. stones nnzl
ninth-i on buurtl. thlf tnlllll'll fillin-
ulllfrr-«lsfrlp. ’l'bronnm mu lurch b' My.
p‘yinit lo .lllh’l’l‘ll llillilllliAN. 713 l'nlvr
strml, Houlh Nora'olk. uml pawn: n-
[mum-s. oil! .1:
Raymond & Sons.
Suvrurwor‘i to ”come ll. Raymond.
l‘urnlluro llcnlersniul lit ncznl Funeral
lllrcclors.
xifl and tilt Muln tilrr-r-l, Nurwalb, (it.
liesltlptice, 3 Berkeley I'lucr.
Telephone, 77-4.
”City Assessors’ Notice.
WE. the undorelgnml. hereby give nullr-c- to
all mranmt and : urimraflomJlablu topny
fares in lifel‘lly ofHoufh Norwallt. that l my
are reoulrod by law to deliver to tho Afismmlre
or cltlwr of them, on or before the ilrsl do! of
November. llflli. a written or printed lsf.
dated signed and swurn to. of all the properly
owned by them on the let day of Orin tor. lriltt.
“able to taxsllon, olhsrwlse it will be the duty
of the Assessors to make out such llsf accord-
ing to their best judgment and knowledge,
and adding ten per cent. thereto, which the
are compelled by law to do, and from whir- ,
lsfs so made flu-re ls no appeal.
N. lip-Lisle may be returned to the Assess»
are. at the Council ltoorn Havlland street,
Ninth Norwslk from and Including October
uni. not. is and lncludlntr November let. is».
sold since to be open from into is nlclmk a.
in. and fmmztofie'elochm. m.. and on list»
the evening.
Am
house“;
so; ..
all]
n eye and November l, from “i to 0 o'clock in
Dated at City Inf South: Norwalli. October
The Eagle Dil Healer.
The "Eagle" Is the most powerful oil heater
in the market; glws more heat than any
other oil stove now in use, heating a room 15):
in up to 76° in the coldest weather at a cost of
one cent per hour. It ls extremely ll ht and
portable. and can he earl-led around i 0 house
Y
Befn constructed on the popular and fa-
miliar Iiochestsr Centre Draft principle with
extra high cylinder,ite combustion is elm l
pgéfectand abwlutely odorless while bugs!
it rsqulres no more care than {our bsiiqnet
or plane lamp. is handsomely fin shed and ex-
tremely ornamental; la the only heater pro-
vided with a water reservoir generating
strain. thus renewln the oxygen. and pre-
venting vlfiation of t a air.
Our only directions are: Keep it filled, and
wipe clean. fallinlt care not to turn the wick
too high, These simple directions being follow—
on. We guarantee every heater to give perfect
satisfaction. The prlce. $6.98.
SDUTH NDRWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Steel,
South Nurwall.
' g..........‘.;..;"
MRS. MEAD'S SCHOOL.
HILLSIDE.
EDWARD B l‘ERRY'S
R no l,'l‘.-\ 1...,
Friday Evening. Dcl. l2lh, at 8:00
ADMISSION, SOC.
M It.
'l'irht-lr for mit- ul Finnish- MINI I’iiilfilQlI‘t‘.
~2le
l-ioyt’s Opera House
CONCERT.
TUESDll [VENENG Dill. IS, '94
I'NIHlli 'I‘IIl‘Z Al'fil’li‘ltjh' (IF
King's Daughlers nllrinilylllmrtli
.lmmm S. I’lll’lIlll.ll.'1\'t'Vl'\-0lb. lilorullonlut.
51”.)!er Aulnlncilo Summer», New York.
Hopruno Hitlulhl,
l'rof. Alfred II'III‘llll.
Hlumiord lli itnrio sol u-iy.
hire. Illllltzl‘llu Ilium, Nureulk. Soprano Holo-
isl.
Mia-«ll fs'. ('nlllslur, New llmun, nmmlollflr
l.
baritone. leader of
la
The AM quurm in. )lr~. lnmr: m- flora, Mira
.Ii-nlrlu i’lilmvll, Ml. I‘. .l hurt-c. .‘Il'. Fl‘itllk
l'oillallu Ii.
ADMISSION hllc.
"nuprvml w“. obtulmul \HlIJlllI txlru
l'liui'uo- wl l'lulviul'n uml humor; ‘leut: alarm,
ultrr h u. m.. Mlurdny. Hriobri' Hill. “a
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ll.
The Great Hit of the Season.
The Bright and Breezy Comedy.
DHARIEY’S AUNT.
Direction of Dharlss Helium.
HAVE Ylil’ HEEN ”Eli'-
No.
WELL DUN"? .‘llle-l illcit. am: In Tm:
oljtzux or bAlTlill’l‘Ell.
Foals sf. I'lalsled‘u
I’i'li'es llz'w, fair and 7M,
olll
and lireaory‘e drug stun-s.
NOTICE.
(Yl‘ll‘li ls hers-b glvm that the Registrars
of Votersqu in Third Voting District of
the Town of Norwallr will be In session at E.
1;. Idmunds' rlnre. at You Zanvlt avenue. ltesl
Norwallt. in sold town. on Thursday. October
lath. from ll o'clock a. m..lo 6 o‘clock p. in.. for
r
the tones f «sell a licetloiislnbe
magglecforsoln'sald In? rd lgI’sirlct.
i repent...
l rarserct int ’ in: strict.
mammal...“
All through this Clothing Store of ours. $3,” 3mm“ ‘Vm’ "4‘" “male“ lwllllv Ind _
Norwalk Chronicler