,an ‘asu aossrr or ran
' nor sunrises.
on rs
Moor Iwo lenses on ‘l‘lrst Avenue-—
MD; of the 0m Board of the
Haunt Church—lav" Lee's Turn-
llllukl with I Iiahap.
‘ Friday afternoon the Junior league.
of which Hrs. Frank Seymour is presl~
m metat the psrlonof theV‘Esst Ave.
1 M was; Episcopal church, Eighty-
' fur were in attendance. pastor
’13on a short sermon from "The
‘ m.” Atthe close of the meeting
llama brought thelrjsok knife to llr.
find”! to he magnetized.
qt meeting of the official board of the
_ Ila-r Avenue lethodlst Episcopal church
fill held last night. and David L. Ben-
M was appointed a committee to have
the chimney of the church raised five
feet. and Herbert V. Carr and Daniel
flammedieu were appointed a commit-
” to get estimates for a new heater.
C. Ford Besley said last evening that
in will be compelled to postpone his con-
templated record ride from Boston to
New York. next Monday. on account of
the injury he received to his left
wrist by being thrown from his
wheel in Saugatuck, yesterday. The in-
Shred member is swollen quite badly.
I The Ladies’ society of St. Peter'sGer-
man church, will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. William H. Gehr-
matrn. of 15 Third avenue. They will die.
cussvarions matters pertaining to the
welfare of the church, in which they
have always showna cemmendable de-
gree of interest.
The usual order of services will be re-
snared at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, tomorrow. In the
morning Rev. A. J. Smith will preach
from the subject, “Never (live Up." and
in the evening from the tepic, “The Door
of God‘s Mercy is Open."
Miss Lottie Coleman entertained a num-
ber of her friends Thursday night, at her
home on St. John avenue. There were
instrumental selections on the banjo.
violin and piano, and dancing. A sup-
per which reflected great credit on the
hostess was served.
Yesterday, as Paul. the coachman for
layer Lee. of South Norwalk. was driv-
ing along Van Zandt avenue, one of the
Wheels of the carriage caught in the
Tramway track and was wrenched so
that. in necessitated the replacing of sev.
eral spokes.
Captain William Verity is still making
preparations for the removal of his house
from between the bridges to the recently
set eprlcs on the north side of the Wash-
ington street bridge. The work is likely
to be a tedious and painstaking trash,
Henry A. Wood. who rel-idea on Pros
pent street.end is in the shoe repairing
business under Bond’s jewelry store in
South Norwalk, is having a chimney
built in his house and the furnace ovr r-
hauled by Nash & VanScoy.
Sailing Master Tobey was at work.
yesterday. covering Eben Hill’s yacht
Corrie with bagging. preprtrstory to
laying the boot up for the winter. She
is now lying between the bridges. near
W. H. Verity's house.
Fritz Olsen has on exhibition at his
Riverside pavilion a live sen horse. mp-
tured by William Tobey while he was
dredging ofl' Bridgeport. It is quite a
curiosity.as live once are seldom cnp~
tnred.
Eggs are reported scarce and East Sid»
dealers who handle only fresh onus
brought from the country say that. at
present they are unable to secure only
‘about one-halfrd' the quantiiy they rio~
sin.
I Evidently East Norwallrors are a char-
ftahls people. as the veteran organ grin-
der took his position on the bridge again
yesterday. and received quite a generous
contribution of pennies from pseaere by.
Two houses tit the corner of First avo-
stun and Warren street, belonging to the
Henry Jones estate. were sold yesterday
by the administrator. D. F. Uorhnm. to
John Ferris. of South Norwslk.
Newadealer J . 15. Wheeler busiml him-
self. durlng the hills In the rush of trade.
"ind”. by giving the front of his store
a winter coat or paint.
Ills; Mary A. Smith. of Brisml. is
spending a few days with Miss Harsh
Smith, East avenue.
“rs. George Van Kcuren and son Mar-
vin, of New street. are visiting in New
’ York city.
7‘ The hour of services at St, Peter's
.fliu'oh, tomorrow. will he at 10:30 a. tn
and 3 p. m we...”
I“. William E. ill-mo and daughters
‘ In and Oriusna are visiting relatives in
”my. '
- The Sea Bird. of Weetport, come in
W with scallops from Long in
Me
f malignant-storm {torn s visit
Wists-r sayshs is m to
we‘wlfilm” “What“
i say!" "mass HHM’t
” ,lslsanklhostclhs wlfl ea
,flflwkbtkvmm.”
A story is that Fred Bead harem;
nel Ilesd that Hiram Taylor would be
found seated in E. W. Godfrey’s store,
smoking a cigar. Each placed, .5 to
Samuel Williamson's hands and went
to investigate. Mr. Taylor was found-
there with a cigar in his mouth. but It
was not lighted, and all Mr. Reed’s pr-r-
suaslvo powers could not make the men
think no, end the cash was turned over
to llr. Mead.
A heavy blast in the out at Flckstt’s
crossing. yesterday. dislodged a large
quantity of rock. and also threw the
tracks out of position. so that it was nee
sesary to send a flsgman out to were up
preaching trains to stop. Not much de-
lay was caused.
Rev. J. H. Slater went to Middlowwn.
Thursday. to take an examination. He
expects to return today. and will preach
tomorrowas usual. The weekly prayer
meeting was conducted by Oscar Mills.
dad was very interesting. ‘
"The Unrest of Earth—tho Rest of
Heaven,” are the words chosen by Rev.
Joseph A. Judge for his topic tomorrow
morning. Bis evening subject will be
“The Relation of Our Pulpits to the Na-
tional Government.”
Thomas Carr. who has been at the real-
dence of Thomas Darling for some time.
has accepted 0 position in Columbia col-
lege, and left for New York city. yester-
day afternoon.
The Young People‘s Saciety of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the Baptist church is
making arrangements for a sociable to be
held Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Sharer.
C. 1". Dean and family, who have been
at Contentment Island. the past summer,
returned to their New York home, yes-
terday afternoon, on the 8 o'clock train.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Every and Mrs.
Jennie Sharer. who have been spending
the summer here. returned this week to
their homes in Brooklyn.
Misses Jennie Lowndee and Edith Al-
way each received a merit at the South
Five Mile River school. yesterday. for
having the best rccitatioue.
Mrs. A. D. Ward. of Contentment
Island, returned home. yesterday after
noon from a three week‘s visit in New
York.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
The Cranberry Plains club is booked
for a game of bull With the South WIIA
tons on the home grounds, at30'olock
this afternoon.
The condition of Mrs. i'rsnk Blake'
who is ill with typhoid fever. retuains
about the some. although there isa slight
change for the better.
Miss Nellie Fargo, of Port Chester, is a
guest of Mrs. ll. Ill Fillow.
Mrs. Albr rt Welnttz is suffering front
a severe attack of rheumatism.
lMllll-ZN AND Nollll'l‘lll‘l.
A bay horse and spindle belonging to
Selcctrrran Jeremiah C. Klinefeltt-r, of
Darren. was left standing undtr the var-
rrago sheds in the rear of the Congrega-
tional church in Stamford. early Thurs-
day afternoon. About tuvo hours later.
when M. Klitrefelter, who hurl been at
the (irand Army fair. went to the sheds.
the turnout was missing. Thomas Fish
or. who livcs nosr Roalmry. was suspect-
el of the theft. and (‘onstublo Milli-r
drove to his houm about ll o'clock thut
night,’,but he was not ill home. He hurl
born away it” day and Ilflll not roturrmi.
About :3 o'clock ymterduy morning Milk-
mun Emmet Wet-cl found the rnissiag
rig rmir llull's liver]. The carnage
was t'nught between it telegraph pole and
a fence. The animal had luon frightful-
ly abused, the severe lashing it. hurl ro~
solved from the hands of the driver be.
ing plainly visible on its btuly. Illr.
Wood took tho turnout to Mumford.
Mr. Klinefolttr was nolitirrl and going to
thut place. he recovered the turnout and
paid Mr. Word the ‘25 toward ho had
(inbred. The htarril'ord ofllcors continual“
the search for Fisht-r yesterday and tole-
phonul his description to surrounding
towns.lmtss yetho hurl not two cap-
turcd.
Mrs. John 8. Koluo. Jr.. of Stamford,
who is suing htr husbuud {or a divorce,
will be remembered as Miss Johnson,
who resided with her parents. for many
years, in this town. The couple mummi-
cd four or live yours ago. alter they bud
resided for some time in Now York city.
'l‘hen hire. Kolso wont to Mumford.
where she has since resided. The charges
norm which the suit to haunt are desortlcn
and internperamw. It is understood that
Mr. Kolm will motto a vigorous defense.
and has cmployml the Bridgeport law
firm of Paige dc Carroll to light the uses
on his behalf. Mr. Keleo Is thirty llvo
years of age. The evidence in the volt
promises to be of a lively nature,
The funeral of Mrs. (looms W. Smith
is being held from her late home in Nor»
oton. this afternoon.
bliss Louise Austin is spending a week
with lire. Fannie Cuttsmn llt.Clair.N.J.
Visitor»- You wrote the you were going
to make some change in your house this
summer Did you? Well. I should
smile. itork several boarders from the
cit .
ghollyamhel Knox told me last night
I wasn’t over hall-wilted. Susie—l
shouldn’t feel badly about that: she:
never did know anything abominations.
costly»! wooden worsen-sham
mores his tsantllal most. don’t you
heal hollow-Why. didn't the desk
susmr SERVICES.
Preachers andl’l'helr Thomas In Norwalk
Churches To-rnorrow.
Boom Nonwsaa announcement West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald ll. rd
Ph. D..pantnr. Services mm a. m. and 7:05
o. nu; Sunday school. 12m. Young People's
Iooletv of Christian Endeavor meeting at. 6:00
. on; subject: “How Christ he] in our
all asks." or Dr. Eml y Pardoe.
gorr’unu girlishf'rhesrlattirre an?” Value not
are n ssona van arr on set. “ a
First fisaenual of a Great Life."
Scorn Nonwana Muscular. West avenue.
Bear Garner. Rev. A. S. Kavanaghmastor.
lvlne service. luzmmrn" 7:01 p. m.: eundsy
school. 12 noon' Epworth a meeting. 6:00
Subject. "The i’anline View of Death to Sin."
Leader. 0. . Seymour. Morning rubject.
“The Result. r ! Trusty-eight Days 0 Earnest
Preaching." Evening. observatlon 0! Ant-
umal Day.
Son'ru Nonwam BA Prm. West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. B... U. Sherwood. notor.
Services. human]. and 7.00 p. m; under
so cal 12 m: Young People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor prnyer meeting. tlzlx). .m.
Subset. “How Christ helps in our {lolly
Tas s-“Leader..lohn Palmer. Morning sub-
ject. “Gmi's Message to the Church." Even-
lug subject. "Debts and Debtors."
’l‘stst'rv EMBCOPAla West street and Fair‘
ilolrl avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin lialloclrv
rector. $0130 a on Morning Prayer. ser-
mon; Sunday school at 12:15 p. ni. Evunosong
7.110 p. m.
Nonwamt Couonrtonrouau. corner Pork
and Lewis streets. -Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. 1) 1).. as‘
tor. Services at. toms. m. and 7:30 p. m.; on:
do school. 12:11) p. m.‘ Y. P. ll. 0. if... this . m.
an Jeot. “How Christ helps in our firstly
Tasks “ Eve ulna. the pastm‘ will give the first
of a series of lectures upon “The American
Home—The Heme. the hope of the Nation."
Nouwanu Manners-r. West and Mott avg-
nnesJiev. A. H. W att. pastor. Morning
service. 1023). Even ng service. 7:80 p. 11..
Shade school.12 rn.:Epworrh Ireague ment-
Ing.ti:i p. m. Rtv. S. '1'. Gilbert will preach
In the morning.
Normans Barnes. East avenue. 0 its
reen. Rev. F E. (Robbins. pastorPWger-
vices. ”alum. and 7:1!) .m.: Sunday school.
12 rm; early prayer meet ng. 10:!” a. m.; young
people's .meet - at :' p. tn.
Bub sot. " Our bll atlon to be Merciful.“
or Miss Emma ’artrick. Morning sub-
ject.‘"fhe Hot lerltln Men and Women.a
Spirit of Prop soy." Evening subject. "The
Assurance of the Second Coming of Jesus. a
Matter of Great Comfort."
Gaacn Errscomra Belden avenue and Cross
street. Norwslk. Rams. H. Watklns. rector.
’l‘he th Sunday after Trinity. 10:31). a..m
Mornln yin-aver. and sermon 12:15 m.. sun.
day school; 7:3! p.
Prayer and address. Rev. b. Bis
lllrsr-ll. of thchflelt‘. will ofllclata. All are
welcome. The Men's Bible class meet in the
lower Guild room at the close or the morn-
ing service. All men Invited.
s1. Paris's Episcopal Church street, oppo-
site the (in-on. NorquIt. Itev. S. ii. Pond.
rot-tor. Holy tomurunlonfiult a. m..and on
first. rrtnuluv In the month. Rewind celebration
(t'llUl’IlIl with sermon. 10:2!) u. m.: on other Sun.
days. Morning 1’ aycr. Lllrsny anti arrruon.
will a. UL; .‘unriny school. l2 m. In the
t'rttrucu or Otm llor.v SAVIOITR. choral
own-song with sortnou.7;lll p. In.
East Avnut'l Mrmrotrtsr. near Vrtranntlt.
avenue, East Noru‘rtlk. ltov. A. .l. Smith. pus.
tor. Premium): 101;” it. to. ntrrl 7:3” p. m.: nun.
day st'hool. 12 m.; young people's meeting can
Sr. Annuaw‘s Mission. at James Mt'AlIIrl-
ter's rt'blllcnt‘t‘. Winnlpsuk. Sunday school.
8:41) p. rn.; t‘lmrles Chills-tn. srnwrlntontlont:
Arthur ll. (lhltluur. assistant; Miss Eve!) it Mr-
Alrlstor, organist.
llnoan ‘ litvrut CHAPEL.
Edgar Buttery; rrsslstnnt srr rItt r,
llreotlorn Roger-r; or unlst Miss l’fmu We;
I ulstutt orgunlst .\ rs. Julius Cable. Hun ay
rt'hoot. :l I. lib: h'oung l'wplo's Souler of
Christian .udenvur "tooling. llzlll p. m.; Prayer
met-ting. Sunday evening at mu.
(‘ALv/mv liar-Trot Sot‘trrv. Qulnturd Bulld-
Ing. corner Wu” and Knight strut-ta. .\‘or\vulk.
Ifov. Juror-s A. Nlullllll'. pastor. Morning rer-
Hoe. lujltla. ur.;ravonlng service at H?» p. in,
Young people‘s mot-lltm of HA) p. tn. All are
r'ortllttllyiuvllwl. l‘rcru‘hlng at :l p. m. by
ltov. hi .1. llmsklrts.
Anvrzs'rl‘turts'rrsu, \‘nrrerrrdt at'Hlltr‘. Pivot
Norwrtlk. I'rr-ru'hlrru. 10le! it. Ill. and 1m p.
"1.; Hominy ut‘lnml I‘J Ill. Yortn l’ooplv‘s llll't‘l-
lug tizlll p. m. licoruo I.. ’I‘eep o, pastor.
t‘mvoirsturtosar. hitssrorv. Sprlnmvmnl
l'rrtmr t'hopr-l. My llt‘t-Hllu. .lnn l‘rtro, lutalm,
Ilutrunrlnn seniors. Sunday. rtl Infill ll. Ill. ttrnl
I. p. m.: ‘l IIIH'MIII)’ rti Tm o‘clock.
HT. Palm‘s Mtsatoa‘. Vnu'lutndl uml (Mrorrr
avmruos. blast Not'wullt. Sunday M'Irttul out p,
ill. A r-onllul welt-moo to till.
Hl'llth‘tlwunlt l'MuN l‘luvrtr.. Ely menu»,
South Noru‘ulk. Sunday School. .m. p. m.;
owning act-vii o. 7:“! p. Ill.
EMT Normans Sunnis" (‘ommm \‘l‘lHN.\l..
ltlvr-rsitir- lu’t‘llll". lit-v. U. irillllt'k’l‘l‘ll. pus-
lor. bit-rvlvos at Mill u. to. Mini Tzlll I. lit .: Mm.
Iluy M'luml. llzilt p. m.‘. young pr-oplu a lune-ill!“
M :I It In.
Y. M, t‘. A. l'ovn‘ hmm'tz. Iirnulm-u‘n lltril.
l‘lu-ernm urn-m. Hort-Ir Nun-talk. limprtlmwr-
lnu rs'trtnln)‘ slit-noon. fill ll) 13:“. All hols
wl‘rl’lllllll-
Artur-is Mmuolus'r Kristin-AL.
slrr-t-l Normvlk. lm’. I Hands tumor.
Prom-hing. hull n. tn.; ritrtulrty erhool at 112;”. p.
ru.: pruyr-r mwlltut «l MID p. rn.; prom-hing ut
l;1llp.m. Hprvr'lul rutnlo will he TIlllII'f't‘lI by
Hm rllntr. hours "on.
HT. Muir's. R. l‘., rumor of West avenue
and l‘hrrpcl strum, hot'wttlk. Iluv. \V. .l. film'-
utrr. plutur. lmw Muse. 2‘ a. tu.: l‘ltilllr'vu‘n
Marinas” u. or ; lllulr Muss. rum». in ; Vl'l‘lll'l‘n,
3;.” p. m.
aggressor livats‘ortmsr'tlu Sr. l‘t:“rltt~llrt-
arson. Printout). Muir. Hrmnl Arm; IIrtll.
Ill Mutts itrtsliltrtrtou sin-«l Ilrllllll‘. South
orwnllr.I‘t-o.ltutJolt r mm and :lzoo p. m. Houn-
luussvltltle. IL’; It in.
“artists Evsuumucat. t-‘mtvrmts. llvlrl
H'M)‘ rmmln ~ sttrrmmn at I! o‘r'lm‘ll. III Knoll.
eo-lr'n llnll. it (lentuut elrwt. All urv l'uflllril~
lleWIlml. Hominy M‘Ittwil ul lltfilIu‘I-Iookdl
A. llrm-ltnwlurprmlnr.
torso Man‘s t‘mus-rtw Asmwu‘rnm, .
lawkwo ol‘s llnll. Woll enrol. Notuulk. llllnle
mum at rt p, m.: hum: m‘rvlm of t p. m.
Superintendent.
Knight
Llh’l‘ 0V Lil-"HRH
lieutnlniuu unveiled for at the fulloulttstlmeh
billet-s for tho wr-r-lr r-mlltur (tot. ill Mil. l’l'f“
sous calling for any of them lullers will plea-w
say they Mo mlvnrtlwal:
NllllWMM ~ Mr. M. tlrcnmtom. Mr. llt'nrgu
lretmnl (2!. Miss Nuts Molnar. Mr. w. H. 'l‘sy.
lot. W. it. MALUSE. I'. .ll.
Htllll‘ll NflIfWItltll Miss lf‘rlllh llrttnriaae.
th indie Vormhlumo. Miss l". Jacki-uh Mr.
Fm! rlwnt'er. .lsrh l'vftflllt too. Attrition linu-
lsu.J. ll. Ilunwmim. Mu int John lirntnor.
EAUAMH. r M.
JnanA penny for your thoughtr.
my dent. liritluml’leaso don’t. disturb
me. darling. I am working at such a
problem. It makes my head ache. "At
least. tell me whstlt is about." i was
wondering how we could stroll our name
If we not rich.
"You are charged with voting four
times in the late election ?" “Only twice.
your honor. They threw out two of ’em."
It does not follow becomes mtu drinks
mineral water regularly that he has an
iron constitution. although he msy feel a
little rusty some times.
"There goes a man who modes success
of marrying for money." "You don‘t
verso?" "Yenlkucwl gave turn .95
tor marrying my wileaad use.”
rm was a finished arisen.” remark
slalsdyasskeesmecatslonnreh you.
. Wes. «has i warm tow
”final flohflfiflm
I ‘l ‘I
:z
. .W'h'“,"'
M
o
PURE .
lb Cont; Will Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill. of Falrdale, N. Y.. says: “Dr.
Hand’s Colic Care is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind 1 ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain.” Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggista. 85 cents.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary. and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do wall to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only abou.
one-fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Associ
ation. Chicago. Ill.
Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hoarseness. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child brcome
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
has developed.it will prevent the attacks.
25 and chnt bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson. druggist.
To remove the constipated habit. the
only safe treatment is a course of Ayer‘s
Pills. followed by a lexative diet. Most.
other cathartics do more harm than good.
therefore Icodmg physician recommend
Ayer’s Pills, especially asa family physio.
First Clubtvoman tr few years hence)
-—Men are enough to "rake a Woman
crazy. Second Uluhwomun—lndred they
are. First. Clubwonmn—Only think.
For five nights last week I remained at.
thenluhlerrlbly late, and yet, when I
went home. I didn't once find my bus-
bind waiting at the top of the stairs to
upbrrtid me for neglect. 'l‘ho heartless
brute was in bid. sleeping like a top,
and actually smiling in his dreams.
cutaneous;
Pltcher’c Castorla.
When Baby was sick. we gave her- Castorla.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorio.
When she became Elisa she clung to Cnstorla.
When she had Children, she gave tLun Castorla.
Children (3?? la:-
i-‘ilchcr'n Castoria.
Children Cry for
IH'I'H l"'I' ill" NlrIfWALK, w,
Pitcher’a Castor-ta.
l‘mrri, Ul‘lUlh“? liltlr. 3. IL. Mill.
Estruenf Hurry I) lu-tN, Into of Noru'alk.
In Hilltl District. tlt‘t‘l'lttlt'll.
Probate
llllltEltRi). , That the administrator
erhrhtt his administration or.
tutlltl to this (mm for, odiou-
moot. at tho l'rohoh- nlllr'v In .‘mrwrtlk. no
llrir L’Altlr titty of “l'lll l'l‘. Ih'lll. ul L’U't'ltn'k
nl’lr'rllrmtl; Mul lltlll All lwrnnlm lllll‘l’t‘hll'll lu
saitl t'atrslu "my ho ttuliliml lhvrmr. thr-
mlmlnlstrator \VIIIt‘lllluu thh ortIt‘l‘ to he llllIJv
llshr-tl in is news rrwr‘r It!“ In; rt t'If‘t‘HIIllIllil l1:
saitltllalrivl. null (“ll rt (“oily tin-rm! on the
at n-posl In mid .‘urwullr. Ill-um! tlm plum
where the llooeuued hurt rim-it. nl lt'tlnf. ten
dm‘l Iot‘fnre suitl L'lll ll day of llt‘lnhor lHiM.
ARA Il. Willll)“ Alli),
ll Judge.
Au lull‘rlt‘llt'l'tl Hierrourrrphor from New
York ovum to upon it H‘lliwl of
Shorthand and Typewriting
In Nurwallr. l'unn. ’l'r-rmu «Ill ho ri'twumhlu,
am] a practical and Hum truh knowledge of
flu-mt anurnurml. All tlmm who have any
littiltuItl or taking up tlw Alllljt‘l‘l would (In
“P“ to
W lll'l‘iil FOR I’A Il'l'ICULA RS
ll)
STENOGRAPHER.
I'. 0.. Normrlk. l'onn.
trlil ll
Raymond 8t Sons;
Ntiwoswrre to ”some II. its) moml.
l’urultuw Ill’llll‘lll nutlll. umal Funeral
ltlroctors.
40am! Ml Main street. riot-walk. (it.
Residence. s livrhslny Place.
Telephone. 774.
' City lsssssurs’ Notice.
‘VE. the ttudcrsluned. hutch give trolls-r to
all room and rormral ons.llshletn sy
lam int n titty n! floulh Horwsllt. that t iey
are rrouireo by law to deliver to the Ammo»
of either or tlwm. on or belors the first do of
”member. test. a written or printed lrt.
dated signed and sworn to. of all the import
owned by them on the let day of Oslo yer. i .
liable to taxation. otherwise it will he theory
of the Assessors to make out stir-h list, com -
log to their best. Judgment and knou'levlae.
and acidic? ten per cent. therein. which the
are comps led by law to do. and from wide
in others is no sound. _
. .—— lstsmaypereinrned to the AW
ncl Room iiavilsml street.
from and lncludlurt listener
lncludlna November 1st. 184
coda” bftgwfl'flgcm will dildfi'ot
L 0 0 v to as ’
a member]. miles o‘clockin’
antral“ tot seats: Remit. October
o
r
rate. set. to and
ea olll
Alarms.
Jilin}
s“!
‘ sarcomas saws.
Mules & no.
salts. ARE ACTIVE
All through this Clothing Store of ours.
Every man having line 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 dis-
tinct lines of Men‘s Fall Suits at $10.
You cannot equal them at less than $12—
a premium of $2 on ayery shit we sell
you. Are you not better pleased tokesp
and spend that $2 as you please? You
can buy one of our self-conforming
Derbys for 02.
We are headquarters for Boys' Cloth-
mg
MEIGS & GO.
327 Main Corner 3.... streets. Bridgeport. %
Taylor & Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance,
wasnnm'rtm sultan-r.
Persons lookln foralot.or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchasln , are invited Ln
call and examine our list. e
sale In every part of the city at remnant.
urlcea and on my terms. aufii tf
”warv'rnn.
(VOPIES of Harper's Young People. Christ-
» mas number. Dec. 18. libs. A ood rice
for same. Bend at once to HtiNClEAL . C
FUUTE. olfl 3t
’ LEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond st est. Corner South Main
street. on line u electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectfull announcewthe
citizens of South NorWallt, . email: and vicin-
Ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and are now prepare-r to do all kinds of clean-
lng and d eing in the very best atvleand man-
ner. Lad es” suits. dresses. either made up or
apart. cloaks. capes. lnfnnts' capes. hoods. etc..
r bbons. fringes. piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers. scarfs. ties. kid glove kid shoes.
also leathers cleaned and curled. "eutlerncu's
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed In the
best manner. U. BUTTERFASS. mllltf
Wllgsntlemrn can he arr-omndated with
_ table [ward at. MRS. lJ‘AYLOlill'S. ll
Crescent Terrace. 012 Irv
YOUNG man its bookkeeper. must. be uncur-
ate and good ponman. Salary small but
"hat be for advancement. Address In own
handwriting. Box till. South Norwallr. Pl.
013 Ill
To LET.
T No. fi'l‘nlles street. Nice liuht room for
oneortwo. In urivute family: with bath
and all conveniences. 'l‘rrms reasonable. illng
third hell. till: t
IPURNINIRI) rooms. Address No. Til West
stru-l. South Norm nllt. oil l\\'
P‘L’R‘llfillifll room to one or two gentle-
men. Address “I...“ care of Sssrtsst.
office. oil! at
[JIVE rooms on one floor. on Voting» avenue,
Earl Norwttlk; rooms In first. class (ton-
llIllOfl;l'IONll in house. Rent 912 por month.
IquiIl‘v TA ‘11)“ A” HOLDEN. (”2.1L
P‘lfl'il room apartments. second ltllII lhlrrl
floors. front and rear. rent 95 and
$10. ertrtz & (‘nrlwtt block. Halls
lighted. lll'lllml um! churned. Apply at the
ll'lll'“ of the ”Lil WELL (“hill (13.. Nl
“'m-lrlrigtorr street, nth) tf
ou'sxtt III or of large house. No. Is Mentlnw
J street, near’l‘rumwuy turntn \"nter In;
rrttf ”- Innpills on irrurlsrs or at to Wrist
avenue South Noru‘slk. olltt
E\\'l.\' furnished I'Hrlllrl. lAptsI)‘ at :‘gi
N I'r.lnnstreot.>mtthNorwnllr. olllw
’l‘lll“. Ktrlttltlrt of Film»! hall for mmlrty ontl
lmlurr rrtr-t‘llnus. Mlalt-t'mo lt‘Tlli'l A‘"
plv to the lrllhlt'l‘fl lit the hall hetwrs tr tint lI l”
u'r lot-rt own Thursdayevcnlnumr to HllllMl'l'
Vi”. illfiulht‘r'r I-‘« r. I‘olut rural. liar-l Nurwnlk.
nll lrl
Vl‘IIIll‘il-Z rmiille. forloutlr Main emu-t.
in. n-r.t 9-; XI Woodward uvrntw, r'. ro-urns.
N'l‘llllll IIm-l‘. rt‘ltl 55. Apply it) E. A. “HULL
I.
W A ll l
mm HALE.
‘lllf wlr- rhmn. rt guitar urul rhino new
ul‘wm. with mvrr. eltml Mul tun-Iv I'M'lf.
ilss lu-r-n very lllllt- rm-rl Vor pnrth ulats rul-
rln M Houmt. n. f “mun. l’. t). Ill-x M. oil in
5)
um! (I vIr r'uollnc. litmfvr-mt'lrf. Iluofmruf-
av hut. ’uvt‘u'wwr-llnloa. l'ulrrt.t)ll.titmn
uml mill. NWT” NURWALK “Mill-
WAl l'll'n . {Month Mull) strut-I. nllL‘ it
[Will N I).
Illuu'll moi nlrlto ltrIlJt‘l‘ tiny, nlrlle
huu'lnn Igt tho ism-«ls In \‘~ mt ,Nmmtllr.
It'qtllrrtol ERNEST Ellli'l Eli. ll urlon allrvlil.
til ill
'ro ”rill-2 t'HMMHHUNPth til? I‘Attt
Fltluit'otwri“
'l'lm Itmlv-rnlrlt ildl Itt'll‘lll' applies fur n license
(”Mil t-plrllnruln tin-l Intoilt‘ulllw Liquor»,
rs lltllttttlrl‘s Llr'vnw. pununul lollm hum. of
Illl'l'illlltlllnw inf-urn rr-latluat-v tlu- ml.- of
Intoxication: lo: unrn. at Hm building. Mr.
lynch-mt. “MIDI, .‘tt (II “linitlhrlflll sir-til. In
llwloau of .‘s‘nrwnlk. In soul H now.
Hiatus-ti. It'llllfili'f‘ at. Mt «.IUNAIJI
l llllll‘ll ll l‘v'rrruhlll. llm .llllt they Hf llt'lult r.
hill.
Endorsed by the following llruulimor: amt
tarot-yore of Mil-l lotto. room of whom urn ll‘
l‘l'l‘ilvl dealorelo intoxicating honors: E. W.
Hurtful. Huttlll Ntrrwullt; l‘rnlth Noah. Hn'rlll
Normvlk; Herbert A. Matthmunn. Mouth hur-
wrtth-l. ll. Palmer. Mouth Sn-rwalk; Mound
'l'. llatrh. Knuth Somalis.
(‘urmty of F‘nlv Hold. Town at Nnrwsllt. this
It'll) day or ”mutter. Mil.
I.‘l‘own tllnrh or said Town. lwvvhy N‘rllf)‘.
pursuant to ll eslntutulu mush mum prnvlrlul.
that this rumination. orulorml lll storm-rid.
has mm suluolttvvl turn» and I lurther PM“
my that we of said am unev- In so elwlnr
and laws 'er in said town. and that n entry of
the foeroItitt Application. Including the some
written endorsement. has i» on Iliad with rm.
Alton. ill-.llIlElt'l‘ ll. Hlil'l'll.
olz Ill t‘lerk of said ’l‘owh.
' WWII!t‘nMMifillUNl-letilll‘FMRFIELH
lllliili'i‘i‘:
The linden-mural Iwrolw nppllos for a Ilwnrw
to sell llpirlltmus and intoxicating Liquors
pursuant to the lawn a the
tale now in force relsllmt in the sals- of
Round
itlloltlt‘alln ll: note. at the lmlltlln
”fig Maggi} ’ aglrl'n‘r svfnuemln :re ’imvn
o ntwa -. neat ‘oun '. net .
Moshe slams.
listed at Norwallt. the nth dog- of tit-t . rm.
Endorsed by the following five electors and
taxpayers of sold town. none of whom one
licensed dealers to Intoxication liquors: ltohsrt
Taylor avenue. south Roman:
John Welehelt Taylor avenue. flouth Hora
walk: William . ottomfslrflsld sveunv. 9min:
Norwal :neuu'e Culllnsflfumplhe. llnrwatk:
Joseph p Turn to Nortvmk.
Conroy offends rl. Town or rtcrwslk. this
Mpdayolbctosemm. ,
.Tovm Clerk of said Town. hereby certify.
ran at touts animals such tapeworms].
l: ‘ . mention ass streamline
,, , t ,
on tomato furtheroertit
W is an await
‘
have bhnm lot "
“‘Hlt’l’ l
Th ‘ E . ‘ 0" H L H > r
e agle l eaten
The “Eagle" is the most , l ate:
in the market; gives 111(me filthy-n!
other oil slnve now in use. heating a room 15:
16 up to 76° in the coldest westhvr at a cost of
one cent per hour. It is extremely lit and
portable. and can be carried around a house
:32; burning with the greatest laciiitr and
Being constructed on the -
mllrar Rochester Centre Drari’oggldtilnlrdwith
extra high cylinder. its combustion ls simply
pnerfect. and absolutely odorless while burn-
t requlree no more care than our
or piano lsmp, is handsomely tin hedm 2:!
tremely ornamental; la the on] heater pro-
med t'lrflh a wa’ter tIll-enema r ”negating
am no renew it e on on -
ventirig vltlatlon cults air. ya ' m m
Our only directions are: Keep It filled. and
wipe clean taking care not to turn the wick
210 high, ThesgImple dbireptiogs going lolltow.
. we guarnn every ea er vc
satisfaction. The price. 86.98. N e“
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street,
South Nurwallt.
‘ gufrrisinmrnts.
Hoyt’s Guard House
CONCERT.
lllESllil IIEN Illi, Dill. IE. '94
I'Nlli‘ ii '1‘” Ii Al'h‘l’ll'lim‘ HF
King's Daughters of Trinity Church
James 5. Plit‘llhll.u‘ .“rw York. Elnoullnnlst.
Mrs. .‘Ittf'lt‘Al'Ilultrrtlv Ntmtttr‘f's. New York.
Soprano Sultllpl.
l'rof. Alfred ll ‘lllrlll.
Sturnlortl tirilorro mu ll'I y
Mrs. Itrmgenu limos, Nurmrllr. Snpruno Solo.
l.
“trill-n“. lullllt‘i‘ of
p
1 .‘llhnli H. l‘wIIIsIt'r..\'i~\\' llm‘r-n. mutillolltt-
at.
The Alrt Quartrtto. Mrs. loom rw Ilorm'MIT-s
.lrurriol‘urm'll. Mr. F. .l. haw. .\lr. Hunk
l'ultlslru'li
ADMISSION 500.
Row rt'ml mulls olunllml \\ ltlrout extra
charge at I’lahh-rl'e llllll litvuury ‘w ill ug stun-a,
after h a. UL. Saturday. llvlnlwr Illlli. M
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ll.
The Great Hit of the Season,
The Bright and Breezy comedy.
BHABIEY’S‘AUNI.
Direction of Charles Frohrm.
HAW. 'r‘til‘ HMZN ”Elli
Mr.
W ‘l.l. llll2‘~"I‘ Miss lll‘l‘l. hill". lH Till!)
ul'lilfh‘ HF lull‘Hll'l’Plll.
lint-mitt..ng and “Jr. heals til. l‘lnlslrtl'n
amt tmmnn‘mlrstc FINN-r". o
MRS. MEAD’S scrum
Fililw
lllTIE ClIIIDlltll.
lllllIS Mill lllllllll IIDIES.
~ RE ”PEN?!
SEPTEMBER 27th..
uusunt. rumor.
" WOTICE.
(”we is hereby lw-rr that, the users-mm
or Voters on a bird Voting District of
'l‘uwaotllorwsttr will be in union at E.
Edmunds‘ W. all Van Zandt avenue. East
tint-walk. in said tuwtmnr 'l‘b‘yedar. Orin. her
1 , {markets I a. tau/ell . chick p. muff"
. .. vi .. lose to be
teat
Norwalk Chronicler