m. as more or run on IN
east scents.
”Isis. IQ), J. Smith’s. Insdsy Sermons—i
Opening of the Harvest Bauer. To-
narrow light-A Boy Injured while at
Play—Other Ivan!- of Interest.
Thslargsoongrsgations at theEut Ave.
nus Isthodlst church, yesterday, indies»
‘M the continued and growing interest in
flawless. Rev. A. J. smith delivered
,rnnahlslooturstothenewconvertsin the
morning upon the subject “Never Give
Up.” He selected ior his text Iatthsw
' 1., 82: “But he that sndursth to the end
shallbosa ." He said: “Judged by
, thssotionsol some. solution is a very
easy matter to be secured. A thing that
osnbsso readily put at! until a more
convenient season, and even postponed
,toa dying hour, when the body is racked
, with‘psin and the mind clouded with
drugs, ought certainly to he very easily
obtained. But the scripture does not en-
courage the idea. ‘5trive,’ says God's
word, ‘to enter in at the straight gate:
for many, I say unto you, will seek to
enter in, and shall not be able.’ Jesus
. said, ‘If any man will come after me, let
him deny himself, and take up his' cross
and follow me.’ Our Lord, also, when
he was proclaiming the terms of discip'e-
ship, tells men to count the cost. He
does not picture a bed of roses.
'Behold,‘ says the Master. “I send you
forth as sheep in the
midst of wolves;’ Ibut he that endureth
to the end shall be saved.’ Stick-to-
“beneath the secret of success in the
Christian life. The hero of Appo-
matox had genius enough to
send this message to Washing-
ton: ‘I propose to light it out on
this line if it takes all summr.’ Ditti-
cult though the way may appear to the
Christian who consecrates himself to an
unworldly Christ, there is a possibility of
final victory at the end, and one single
moment of heaven will more than repay
‘ for all we suffer here.” In the after:
noon Mr. Smith preached at the sani—
tarlum of Dr. Smith, from the text, -
“Wherefore God also hath highly exalted
him. and given him a name which is
above every name." In the evening at
East Avenue, the church was crowded.
The discourse was briei’ but interesting.
The ladies of the East Avenue Method-
ist Episcopal church will give a Harvest
Baliar in Randall‘s Hall, corner of \‘an—
Ztnt and Osborn avenues, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of this week
Supper will be served on the European
plan from 6 o‘clock through the evening,
and booths will contain an icles
(or sale, both useful and
ornamental. The church has
In enierprisingZAid Society, full of good
works. One of their duties is to attend
to the furnishing of the parsonage. ’1 he
first subscription oi this society ior the
new church was $1,500, which was paid,
also the furnishing oi ihe church carpets.
At the dedication oi the church, March
lst, 1891, another subscription was taken
of $2,000. They have paid $5200 and
Ira working for the remaining $800.
The Westporier tells a good one on the
traveling sign painter who lettered the
windows 01' some of the East Side stores
recently. He was “doing‘ Westports
number of days last wwk, and anions
those who had their windows letterul
was 0 I. Join s. The proprietor gave the
painter one of his cards and told him to
put on the glass “(hour I. Jones."
After the artist had completed the job.
some one in the store glanced up at the
sign, and this is the way it read»
“Osker”. __
Herbert Briindsgc, wilh Olllr‘l’ boys,
was playing "duck on the rock," on
Benedict Farm, yesterday. when a
“duck" from, the hands oi Fred llrnwn
struck Brut dogs in the right eye, The
member swelled rapidly, and today the
optic isemirrly closed and very much
dboolored. It will be some time before
he can use out of it.
Mrs. George Stevens, ol New Canaan,
is the guestzoi her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William 0. Merritt, Belts Place, and
will remain in town a few days. Mr.
Stevens has accepted a [visition in New
York city. and they will shortly remove
there.
Paper company, it he resides on East ars-
Ills, revived word, Saturday, that his
mother, aged eighty years, was in failing
health at her home in Berkeley, asuhurh
at San Francisco, ital.
St. Paul’s Universalist church at Meri~
den, which was built by M. D. Randall.
of East Norwalli. will have a lull chime
of bells. They sill he placed in position
this week and rung (or the tlrst time
Friday eveningw
Esra Hoyt, who has the contract {or
doing the million work in John Unir-
vary’s new hosts, in South Roi-walk, he
gen work there today.
The East Norwalk Dinar corps gave a
street parade up and down town, Satur-
day night, to advertise their ball at Arlen
Hill. tonight.
monomer heath Norwalk, has
- “imitations-insurrection...
_~Wol liar-hall H.1‘olla,os2aat
”litmus mm“
”flamingos-aw.
twelve persons to Huntington, L. 1., yes-
terday, and a most enjoyable time was
had. The “Regina,”on the return trip,
made the run inside of an hour.
Robert Thompson has Grocer L'Hom-
medieu’s horse and a large corps of boys
out distributing bills for the bazaar of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church.
In. Frank Youngs, of Pleasant ave—
nue, has gone to Waterbury to visit her
daughter, lira. Elmer Fairchild,and son,
James Younga.
Miss Grace Hawkins, 0! Long Island,
spent Sunday with her uncle, .l. C.
Hawkins, Seaside place.
Mr. and lire. August Denicke. 0! New
"York, are guests of I". and Mrs. Edward
Birch, Betta Place.
Alfred Brown, the tonsorial artist on
the bridge‘, spent yesterday with friends
in Westport.
Richard D. Murphy, oi East Washing-
ton street. visited friends in New Canaan
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Rose and children, oi
Brooklyn, are guests of Charles A. Rose,
Hill street.
Ernest Grouchner, oi Fort Point street,
has made application to renew his 1i»
cease.
ROWAYTON.
Rev. J. H. Slater commenced a series
ol sermons on "The Bible,” Sunday even.
ing, taking as his text, Exodus xx.. 16.
Ionic Powell, of Brooklyn, spent Sun-
day with Henry W. Wells.
Selectman E. Themes began the work.
this morning, of cutting down the hill
south of the tracks at the Main street
crossing. Edward Ladrigan has charge
of the contract, and will see that every-
thingisdone in the best possible way.
The railroad company placed the south-
ern portion of the iron bridge in place
yesterday, and their work at the crossing
in about completed.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
The ball game booked ior last Saturday
afternoon between the Cranberry Plains
and the South Wilton: teams, did not
take place on account of the inclement
Weather.
Mrs. Frank Blake, who has been sero
iously ill with typhoid fever, is better l.”-
day. Frank Blake continues to improve.
Frank Gregory and lsniily spent Sun-
day in Weston
Mrs. Dayton Benton is ill with typhoid
fever.
WEST SURWALK.
Rev. R. (l. Sherwood. of South Nor-
waik, preached in the Union chapel,
yesterday afternoon, to a large cough-
gallon.
The West Norwalk Methodist Mission
Society cleared over .25 from the supper
and sociable at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elgar Willetts, last Thursday night.
YOUTHFL'I. ATHLETES.
'I'ho leathers of the flnys' League Team!
03 Strength and Ability.
The result of the examinations (f the
Y. )1. (J. A. 8013' league, held Friday
night in Knudsen's Hall. was as given
below, the figures indicating thenumlwr
of points:
FIRNT lillhllfi.
Ellis Taylor ........ . ................ 13:5
Joseph St: :gmuiler .................. 183i
Hem-n Tilly , .. ....... . ............ 7’:
Fred Raymond ...................... 78
iieorgeBell. . .. ..... ....17ll
Harry Hoffman ............ .. ........ 75
l). Wadhams ....................... 17f;
ii..iym ....................... .....175
sscosu llllAlll-Z
Charles ”raves ................ .. lllll
HomerCraw .............. ..........lll.'i
llarry Deliott .............. ,. ...... 1.58
H. Trounaon ...................... .157
U. Squires .......................... .15“
Fred (lanung. . .................... .155
ll. l‘ohurn ........... ....... . .151
E. l-‘rocb ...... ..... . ...... “152
W.Banks........ ................ ..l-52
A. Cutblll ..................... . . . . . .150
C. 'l'rowbridge 150
T. Jennings, . . . ..... . ..... . .. .. ..... 154)
Tlllllll UllAIlE.
Charles Mitchell.....................147
G.Uizinger......... ....... . ....... .145
ll. Fallon. ............. . . ........... l-lil
G.Berg.... ..... ............ 143
H........lleers....... ....... ......142
ll. Toilet... ............ .. ..... . 138
0.Clark.... ...... l38
E.Cutblll........ ...... ............188
ll. Purdy. .......lO‘l
W. Sterling ..... .. ........... .......l'dl
ll.llanton.................. ....... 132
r'oirimi «limbs
H.Thin............................llll
l“. Mayiiew........ ....... ...... ..115
G Williams....... .................105
The apparatus upon which the boys
wmlcsted were the trapeze, vaulting
buck.parallel bars sud high kick. The
leaders of the classes conducted
the examinations Beginners start
in the fourth grade and when
they receive 125 points are promote
sdtothe third, lfiOpolntsio thesscond,
andl'i-‘itothoilrst. All receiving over
175 points are made ela- leaders ll
upahla. ’I'hshoys who will he tested
climacteric-nu took a party of
the Fresco train pulled out.
a.
A SECOND HONEYMOON.
longing Had nun Them Apart, but Love
Brought Them Together.
Frank P. Rollins of Mountain Grove
and Mrs. Luella Rollins. his wile, sparked
all over the station from 4 o‘clock until
He bought
her popcorn and candy nndlcmomidc, and
then he would take her hand and squeeze
it, and they would both smile sweetly or
such other until I 11-. llollliis could contain
lilmsell no longer. but just had to rush oh
and buy some more lruit or soiiicthiug as
oxalic! to his l‘wliiigs. And all of this
alter live years of Illitbflllluuyl
It was not hard lul.‘ a curious person to
worm himself into the confluence of the
happy couple—they were both only {on
sugar to tell anybody all about it. lie
was a stalwart, llitllilLiulllU young farmer
in jeans: Luella was clothed in a morv
sophisticated hilliilli'l', lilivlnghmltlio bun»
silt at some six months of city experience.
"We've got. it protty iilco ltlllli down ...
Wright county," said iiollliis, “and it'll
be a sight Hilfi'l‘ now we’re going back to
it. Won't. it. Lit?"
“Yes, Frank, it will.”
“And We've been getting along pretty
well ever since we were iiiurrlcil in 16ml
up to last winter, when Lu sho joined the
Baptist. church, all our folks being Metho-
dists, you know, although I ain't a pro-
fessor myself. Well, you know how old
iolks is. There was Lu's um and my
um and the rest of the Women, and Igucss
Ihecrdiuorc about infant baptism and
’mcrsloti and falling from grace in about
six weeks than would puzzle n Philadel-
phy lawyer. Lu she argued one way, and
the other folks they argued the other. and
I couldn't chip into the play without
turning the whole pack of ’em onto inc 1
just got so every time they‘d get to talking
I'll sneak out in the barn, whore l bud a
jimmyjohn hid out, and lay round there
till I'd 800 the candles blown out.
“Well, one day I came homo from linrt—
vlllc and found a note from I.u.sny1iig
she couldn't stiiiid it no more, and that
she'd up and quit, and that none of us
riccdu‘t ncvcr expect to son bldo nor hair
of her again. iwns prettyiil-nr crazy,
and I lit into both the old Woman and
slslcr Iloslm, who'd been making her
share oi tllo trouble too, and i got that
house so trimmed up lhiit i ain't heard u
chirp about faith or works from that- day
tin-ll now. This thllll‘ll w-ru hkoeri'd
ullyllli“, and sorry, too, for Lu was
iiiighiypopuliir with 'oiiioillsiilimf church
riiiilli‘rs. And tilt-ii I set out to lllllllx 1.11.
I tracked lll'I‘ to Memphis, and tlu-ro I lost
lll‘l'. 'l‘luit was ill April. Will, l‘w bunch
lo Louisville on it {also scent, and I'w
boon in Vicksburg :llltl Lilllo linok. Lust
week a neighbor met up with Lu right on
the street licro 11nd lillllil‘ll \vllh lll‘l‘. and
she said she'd l'umo bin-l; if I'd conn- after
her. Well, maybo I didn't “out“, avrun.
iiliig, didn't. 1, Lil? And what's more,
simrim'r. rho has the miisvnt oi the whole
family to hollow what. she dumb plumes
from now on. You saw. silo (lillltl giro us
llw worst M‘Ill'i‘ any Hill“ of tho liiiiiily cvrr
gut."
“llut how did you not along in tin-
nionntiiiiv’” the Min was naked.
“1 ball» pn‘lty lirml ilmc, but I‘d n-sisilil
nmly till llllt'll lit-lori- l'il lh'glVl‘ll in."
Mrs. liullliis rrpl‘iod. "1 lmd about ill"!
that I'd sari-d up, zmd l mum direct from
Memphis born. 'l‘hi'ii I went and saw it
('ll‘l‘ltyilillll, whose immv I knew. and ho
pot iiu- trot-l. with one of ilio families in
this chore-b. i tell you it. was hard Work.
tliuiiuh. lllill l was loin-sumo for Frank all
tho limo. lint it's oil on r now, and I'm
gull: boon» to hilly. "
"You iii-t your lilo you lll‘t‘, liuiioy.‘
said Frank. “or if you lllthl to rllll illlelll
We'll just run uwny llllll‘ull'r "writ, Louis
(illiln' lll‘llllil‘l'ill.
"Skirts-a" or "Skin-ls."
\i'hr'u l\\:i.~:i liiili- boy, my pluymulvsm.
ncuuiitry hl‘limil in bullllll‘llfill‘l‘ll liidiiiiin
worl- “slum-ls" and il'i'ill’. "skewing,"
though the rlllsipo boys Slilll skates. l
(‘illllllt‘ll "slli'l‘l" ii curious corruption.
Fancy my oilrprlsu at im-i-iliiu llll old lll‘
qtinliiliinw in II lurol‘l land, llllll in strange
voiiipmiy, wlwu long yours lllll‘l'Wlll'll l
l'l‘llll llll‘ poi-suin- iii lili'rlyii‘s "Diary" for
tho your ltiliL’, in which lie spanks of "bill'-
lilg Hwiio tho slrungo llllll Wonderful lll‘X-
li-rlty of tho sliders on llli' new l‘ltlllll in
St. .limu's' park, pi-ri’orm'il iii-foro ilwlr
iillijvnihw by divers goiillviiivii .‘llul oilwrs
with Helm-ls tilti'r tlii- llllllllll'l‘ of lllll llul-
liuidi-rs, with \l'lllll-MVll'llll‘lid llll‘y pin-1m,
how suddnlnly they stop in full t'lll'l'lt'l'tl
upon tliu low," and so lorth. ’l‘lio ch in
”fll'lll‘t'lti" ls Dutch. and llll‘l‘l‘llll‘l' sounded
like ll. l’i'pys tolls of being lit St. Jiiiiws'
purl; on tho sumo day. "whorl-l ilrst in
my “in, it lll'lllfl it gii-m from. lllll sou pm»
plo sliding with their alumina. which is it
very pretty art." 1 intro illswiwml that
the country boys in line hills of (from
township, when they lllllll “slim-t." Will-
only one or two centuries behind the lush.
ion and were using tho word as pm~
imiiiloml by ('liiii-les and his courtivrs “‘lil'll
they brought the “wry pretty iii-t" to ling»
land. A New York journal of 1754 coin
plalilsol tho limo wasted in "shooting“
on Collect pond. Nowhere is it truer that
"all which is purtnki-s oi that. which was“
than in liingiiiigo.~«“l"ollt Speech in
America" in Century.
Reproduction In Microbes.
The old line of pseudo solontlsts, tho
superstitious, soil styled ”scholars” of
the early part oi this and the latter part
of the eighteenth century, believed that
lllth would lured llllill‘ullt'fl, but the absurd
Idea of “simultaneous generation" has
long since been exploded. There are sov-
oml apt-rice, but the most common is what
the investigators ti‘riii“roproduotloh by
"more" 1!. with ii strong microscope,
we carcitilly watch a microbe for a short
than, we son it"crinstr'lctlcu” appearing
on l‘llcll sldo of tho contor oi the body.
This mum shows itscll iii the shape of a
lihcncrosa, and then all of n sudden the
mlcrollo separates in the middle. and, bo-
hold, we have two in place of cool Each
at these rapidly increases in also until
they are as large as the original, when the
miracle of the side spots and transverse
line appears, and in place at two we have
(our. By this wonderful plan of more-
luatlon one increases to two, two to tour,
but to eight, end sight to 16 until wlthln
as at llvshonrswshavs $000.00?
Ansowmv buns ’
it all.
macadamia:
Pandas
CHURCRGOING BABIES.
lanes to Take cars oi when That Their
”others lay Worship In Peace.
Borneo! the numerous societies con-
nected with the churches (l Norwalk,
might find a new field of useful-
ness through the happy inspiration
of one of the young ladies of the
Eighteenth Street Methodist church,
New York. Her idea was to establish a‘
Sunday nursery in the church basement,
where young women, acting as volun-
teer nurses, could care for little children
whose restlessness kept their mothers
away from church and thus enable them
to find profit and enjoyment in the ser-
vices. A private room was set apart,
where toys and games to amuse the little
strangers from toddledom were collected-
Six young women volunteered to act
asnursos for a month. A general in-
vitation was sent out to mothers to come
and bring their children and enjoy at
least a half hour’s rest.
The nurses took their places in pews
near the door of the assembly room yes-
terday, and kept on the alert for restless
babies. Plenty of mothers and little tots
were there, too. but, with that perversity
of human nature that crops out in the
smallest atom of humanity occasionally,
the babies refused to be bad. They lay
in their mothers‘ arms and blinked their
eyes at their would-be nurses. They
rubbed their tiny lists against their wee
noses. One or two even ventured to
“goo-goo” at the preacher, but not one
squirmed or cried, so the nurses had
nothing to do.
“Weintend,” said the pastor, “to or-
ganize a circle to take charge of this
work, which will besimilar in character
to the King’s Daughters circles. We
wish, if possible, to make hardworking
mothers look forward vi iih pleasure to
the time spent in church as a period of
pleasure as well as instruction. If the
work increases, as we hope it will, and
the women find. out that we really mean
what we say when we extend this invita-
tion, we shall enlarge our facilities for
taking care of these little one-s. In ad-
dition to toys, we villi provide cribs for
them, where the-y may take naps, and be
given back to [lltlf moilieis at the close
of the service quot and goul natured, ii -
stead of cross and werish."
Mother Bare You it Baby?
If so, get from your druggist today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure.
Every baby oitcn has distressing colic.
Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the ner‘ves, giving
restful sleep. Mollie-r think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand‘s Teeth-
ing LUUUU for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves nil pain. Sold by all druggists.
Newspaper Reporters \Vaiiled.
Association wants one or two newspiipi r
Correspondcnls in this munty. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex.
porience is not uecrrsaiy. and some 0
our young men and women and oven old
mt-ii would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it talus only abou.
one-fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Moth m l'ross Associ
ation, Chicago, 111.
iluiiian lilo is hold too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for his
systeni.scclis to recon-r his wants by
purchasing every new mixture that is
recommended to hiiiiJiRoinoniber that
Ayrr‘s :Sarsnpiirillii has a Wt‘llvt‘ill'ntlll
We are informed that the Modern Press _
BIIMIPOI‘I' KIWI.
‘MEIGS .& 00.
SCOTCH OHEVIOT.
No better goods made for wear, woven
through and through, no shoddy. no
cotton in the warp. We had one hunv
dred pair of Men’s Pants made from
those goods. We got a barghin in the
cloth and give you the benefit of it by
selling Pants that would sell at regular
price for 6350, at $2.50. Fashionable
light brown, side pockets,‘cnt to fit, very
neat. Send your measure and we‘ll send
them 0. 0. D. with privilege of exami-
nation. Come here for your Underwear.
We've everything in merino to finest
wool.
MEIGS & 00.
827 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
Real Estate and insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Perwns lookin loralot. or house and it...
with the view 0 pnrohaslng,are invited to
call and examine our list. W e have them [0!
sale in every part of the city at rrosonahh
prices and on ecsv terms. anm t
‘3 A N 'l‘ I‘: It.
I A chest; sa{xiiiswi‘ifriiié'Roda—Ethnic.
uias num ber. Dec. 18, 1893. A
and $31“
for same. Send at once to PRINCIEAL . C-
FUO’I‘E. 013 (it
;-
wo gentlemen can be accomndated with
table board at MRS. OAYLORD‘S. 3
Crescent Terrace. 012 1w
YOUNG man as bmk keeper. must be accur-
ate and «cod penman. Salary small but
char no for advancement. ddress in own
handwriting. Box 631. South Norwalk, (later
0
E
'l‘ib net's.
"Vi so. i. m... streeifbllceiliiiht 1.75.578}
‘ one or two. in private family: with hat-n
and all conveniences. Terms reasonable. Ring
third hell. 013 zit
'1‘ Rowsyion. ood house of seven rooms.
near electrc road. Stable room ll re-
quired. Rent 330p" llllilllll. Apply person»
ally or by mail to WILLIAM J. CRAW,
Rows) ton. Conn. (.15 1w
1 ENIBABLE alarlmeiits on second floor.
illlllrcliaril street, Nurwalk. Four large
rooms. Y‘s-linen, panlr “ and bath room. Fam-
llyol ill nits prrlerre . Apply on the lilt‘ntil-
sea. 0 5i
P‘URNISHED room in one or'tvo gcnllv-
men. Address "1..." care of SENTINEL
oillce. 01:5 :it
1“” E rooms on one door. on (‘0' tags avenue.
him-t Nnranlk-ummu in first class mn-
illll()11;(‘l\')l-lil lll house. Rent $115 per month.
li.iiiiire'l'.-\Yl.llrt (c HOLDE. . oizzit
P‘UL'R room apartments, second and third
lloors. front and rear. rent $8 and
$10. Swarm 6r Corbett block. Halls
lighted. heated and cleaned. Apply at the
Miles of the 01.1) WELL CIGAR (34)., iii
Washington elm-t. all) ti
OWER ill or of large house. No. 45 Meadow
.1 street. near Tramway tnrnou .. Witter in:
rent 39. inquire on ii'euilses or at 1:6 Wei-ii
avenue. Soii'li Norms k. o1) if
NEWLY furnished Tl unis. Apply at 2:3
l‘nlon street, h‘oulli Norwalli. oll 1w
'l‘HE Knights of 1’) thins hall for society and
lodge iiieetlriiis. Moderate terms. Ail-
plv in the trustees m the hall llk‘lWH n i4 and lo
n'i'lm‘k mery'l‘liiirsvlhy meningor to ROBE RT
W. REED. li'i Fort l’oiht road. East Nurfi‘fllk.
u 5i
'l‘llllEE rmms. 7llrloiitli Main street, water
in. Will 3": ill Woodward avenue, ii romus.
Apply to E. A. “001)-
ewond iloor. rent 33.
WARD.
‘ mm SALE."
2 liiul 3 ll)" roolliig. lionlveiiicnt. Roof coal-
i‘iig. ’Iiotio slilvu lining. Paint. 01’. (illlsli
Mid puny. SOUTH INURWALK HARD-
WARE 00.. l2rloiith Main street. a” ti
York llurll‘l n to open it school of
Shonhand and Typewriling
iii NorwalkJ‘mm. Terms will be reasonable,
and a prnvili-al and thorough knowledge of
tlicnit uiiarunil-ul. All those who have any
thought of taking up the siihjci'l would do
Well to ‘
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
» 1‘0»—
STE NOCRAPHER,
l’. 0., Norwalk. l‘oiin.
When Baby wits sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Bliss, she clung to Castorls.
When she had Children. she gavothéin Corinth.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Oastoria.
'l‘ll'i‘ilit (‘OMMIHSIONERS 0F FAIRFIELI)
COUNTY:
The undersigned herob applies for a license
to sell l-lplritiious illiil nioxlcatiug Liquors
pursuant to the laws of t a
State now in force relating to the sale or
intoxicating liquors. at the building No. 21
Fort Point street. in the tort n at Norwalh, in
said County. Spinal,
ithlltfl'l' (iROEHCllNEli.
Dated at Norwslk. the Mill day of Oct. 1894.
Endorsed 1p the. iollowlne live elec on! and
“mayors c said town. none of want: are
licensed dealers in lnmrlcalln ill llOl‘ll: John
filwdi‘hi’mi'l'l“ “"71 sl..°il°""l"
: are rests . urwa ;
it. Us in. bat Norwalli: Albert .
alli'ol a fillwl‘bwa oi Norwslk. this
ay will)": . lwl.
.Town s of said Towahhsrsby mug.
' t
. .'
'wss
individualsnnm is - .
. ‘l"
as
. la
’2, .
reputation oi iliiy yours‘ standing. on, it
-, V ., Children Cry for Raymond & SonS.
P'tcher’s cast0f|a' Hill‘lzllllwls to George ll. “almond.
l’iiruiliirc lll‘illlll s and (in item] Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwitllt. Ct.
Residence. 3 Berkeley Placr.
TI lrplimw, 77-4.
' a g I
City Assessors Notice.
\V E. tho undersigned, hereby give notice to
all lermiis itlill rotporatlonleahlc to my
taxes ill the City of South Norwslk. that t ey
are required by law to iii-liver to lllll Assessors
or cllhor oi them, on or before the llrst (is oi
Novorilber. him, a written or li‘ll’lll'il lei.
dated signed liiul sworn to. of all its report
owner by them on tho lol lllly of Octo per, 181) ,
liable to taxation. otherwise it will be thediity
oi the Assessors to itiilkc out such list act-ord-
lnn to their best juilgtniiit and knowledge.
and adding ten percent. therein, which tth
are coiiipolled by law to do, and irom wlilci
lists so made there is no appeal.
N. ll.~l.lstsnmy be returned to the Assess.
are. at the Council [loom Havlliinil street.
Nolllh Norwalk from and including October
lilth, llllll, to and limliidlhs Noveiiibor 1st, 1804,
said olllce in heaven from him l2 o'clock. e.
in. and irom :3 tnl‘io‘vloclt. p. m. and on Sat-
u aye and Novoiiiber 1, from 7 lo 1) o'clock in
the events .
Dated atgcllyioi South: Norwalk, October
, mill.
JOHN I... RIOHARDH,
GOULD ilOY'l‘
. } Asstssors.
LESLIE still“.
all n]
' NOTIC E.
lel‘lilll 1s list-eh 1vsii that the Registrars
V oil a bird Votlnll‘ District of
gin 'l‘i’iivnuatlflrlorwalk wlliheln session at It.
lll
Idmun s' store. to Van fight“ avenue. East
’ in town on n s 0 lobar
“ MMN' our ' will ’
a
made
The Eagle Oil Healer.
An O‘Xllcllt‘lll't‘tl Hienopraplier from New 1
The ”Rails" 1. the most waif ol " ‘
in the market; gives will. haunt1 m
other oil t-Vlve now in use. heating a run Illa
Ill up to 76° in the coldest weather at a Q» 0
one cent per hour. It is extremaly ht
portable, and can be carried around t “:3
giggle, burning With the greatest f ly.
Bolus constructed on the alar
inlliar Rochester Centre Draii’oiirlnciplgdwlfi
extra high cylinder, its combustion is simply
market. and absolutely odorless while burn-
t quires no more care than u}
or p ano lamp. is handsomely tin hall ha"1 :2
tremely ornamental; la the cal heater pro-
x'izigll) filth a water t fisher") r consisting
. us rose a e or .
venting vltlatlon oi lSie alr. ygen. an m
Our only directions are: Keep it illlsd, and
wipe clean. taking care not to urn the wick
:30 high, Themlmple «fireflies: going iollpw.
. o guarau ever ea er v
satisfaction. The pricye. $6.98. a 9" cot
SOUTH NOBWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street,
South Norwall.
ll
gqlgrlsinmrnts.
lioyt’s Opera House
CONCERT.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 16, '94
l'NDER THE AI'SPICES 05‘
King's Daughters of Trinity Church
James S. Pill‘llr'llJl' hirw York. Eloviilicnlst.
Mmhlario Antoinette Summers. New York,
Soprano Soloist.
l'rof. Alfred ilsllsiii. llnr'iloiie, leader of
Siaiiiiord ()iiiorio Society.
1 Mrs. lmogcne Ross. Norwalli, Soprano Solo-
st.
Miss (i. S.C..lllsler, New Haven. mandolin~
st.
The Alli. (Jun rlvm‘. Mrs. Iiimizeiie lloss.‘.\llrs
.leiiiiie i‘iinsclt, Zilr. F. .l. Force. .llr. li'ank
Coiiisloi-k.
ADMISSION 500.
Reserved soot: obtained illllioiit ext a
charge at plillrit‘ll'!‘tilill(i11‘g01’)"“lll‘lll,'8[0f s.
alter H ii.- iii.. Saturday. October lliili. o.
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ll.
The Great Hit of the Season.
The Bright and Breezy Oomsily.
union’s MINT.
Direction of Oharlss Frolism.
HAVE YOU SEEN HER?
N0.
Wald. DONT MISS HER, SHE IS THE
QUEEN OF LAUGIITER.
l’rli-ss 35am: and 750.
and Gregory‘s drug stores.
Hoyt’s Opera House
SATURDAY. OCT. 20.
The Famous
lew Oocksiader
MINSTNEL COMPANY.
so ~- ARTISTS - so
Under direction Mr. Lew Dockatsdsr.
Heals at I’laisted’s
clO
.,-.nniaa.m.'n.rc
Norwalk Chronicler