ATURDAY OCTOBER 211.; 1894. '
EAST NORWALK.
“very-as (tundra low-up for caret-lac
flue-Thief lalthy—A “my Gathering
of Iona. tennis—Various Other Events
of the Day.
Tl! Surreal. is on sale at the East Nor-
wulk Mes by Russell Morgen. with whom
items of news for thisoolnmn can also be left.
. lesrymas George 8. Gregory. of Van-
. Zandt avenue. said. yesterday. that he
“Mancunian week or ten days
“10.100 reward for apprehending Malt-
hy. the horse thief, who was sentenced.
3 _Wednesday. to two years in the State’s
prison. Maltby first pleaded not guilty.
.. hntwhen his father refused to come to
* his son’s aid, telegraphing that
the court could do what they pleased
with him. he changed his plea to guilty,
thereby getting a‘ comparatively light
antenna. The law relating to the re-
ward for information aga‘ost a horse
thief is as follows:
Whoever shall give information
spinet any person accused of horse-
stealing. if such person shall he appre-
handed and convicted, or being bound
over for trial shall forfeit hie recogniz-
ance.ahall receive one hundred dollars
as a reward, to be paid by the State
Treasurer upon the order of the court be-
fore which such conviction is bad or re-
cognizance forfeited. or if more than one
person shall claim to be entitled to such
' reward such court shall decide which of
them is justly entitled thereto. or up-
portion the same equitably among such
of the claimants as it shall find to be en-
titled to share therein.
Promoting Attorney Taylor. of South
Norwalk, has made a formal application
'to the court, in behalf of Mr. Gregory,
for the reward. He will divide with
Chief of Police Vollmer, whom he thinks
" is' justly entitled to the 350 for the part
he played so well in the affair.
Miss Annie Smith. of Osborn avenue.
was given a surprise party, last night, at
her home on Osborne avenue Among
those'preseut were Miss Mabel Prophett.
of Bridgeport; Misses Viola Starr, Minnie
Scoville, Beulah Jarvis, Della Starr and
Flora Sherwood; Messrs. Willie Reed,
Bennie Masher, William Wadhams,
Irving Olmstead. Charles Wol-
oott, Waldo Parsons. Lorraine
Brown. Charles '1‘. Mitchell. Char
lee Graves, Homer Byington Edward
Smith and James Prophett, of Bridge-
port, all of whom declared that Miss
Smith was a most pleasing little hostess
and entertainer, and that they had been
afforded one of the most enjoyable even’
ings of their memory. Dancing and
games were indulged in during the even-
ing, and Misses Flora Sherwood and Ma-
belProphett rendered several beautiful
selections on the piano. Waldo Parsons
recited two humorous pieces, for whrch
he received hearty applause.
The Junior League numbered over a
hundred at the East Avenue church, yes-
terday afternoon. The general subject
wae'Lights and Lamps.“ Rev. ll. L.
Tet-pie spoke 1f “Christ the Sun,“ and
Rev. A J. Smith. "Christ 11 Lamp and a
Light," which he illustrated with rail-
road lanterns. Mrs. Frank Seymour
spoke of letting the lights shine, exper'.
shooting with lighted candles during
her remarks. The next subject will be
“Rocks and Stones "
Rev. Thomas E. Gilbert will preach at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, in exchange
with the pastor. lo the evening Rev. A.
J. Smith will occupy his own pulpit.
An ancient proverb says that “a wonder
grows gray-headed in nine days." Mr.
Smith's evening subject will be “An Eter-
nal Wonder."
For the accommodation 1:! those who
own property in East Nor-walk, Assessor
8. S. L'Hommedieu will meet them at E.
I... Edmunds' cigar store. Randall's block,
Monday evening, Octboer 22-11]: and at
Edward Gorbam's store, llsnedict Farms,
Wednesday evening, October 24, from 0
to 9 p 111.. to receive their lists.
The Norwalk Republican club, headed
by Dwyer's band, is to march to
South Norwalk. tonight. The East Nor-
wslk Republican club and all Republi-
cans are invited to meet at Randall‘s
block at 7:00 o'clock. for the purpose of
marching uptown accompanied by the
bud. M w .,.
George S Gregory has associated with
him Samuel Hull, and they will, under
the firm name of Gregory lit Hull, carry
on, at Mr. Gregory's stable, horse shoe,
lag and a general blacksmithing business.
Mr. Gregory will also continue his livery
and real estate business at the same
place. N
The sloops ”Poll" and "Vandean Chief”
srelnihs harboragain with the tooth-
aome sscallop, and a number of East
Elders are employed opening them.
George McBride has the contract to
paint one of J. S. Randall‘s houses on
Mill street. occupied byMre. Edward
Jauu’ and Thomas Wood's family.
1 A remonstrance is to be circulated
W having the Criunty Commission'
amateurish-to Adolph Heavier. at
It flowchart.
‘Oapialn'erghtmholsinthe employ
«burnout summer, has his the
mummapferlkswia-
'fl‘u
essruseting of the Advent
‘. we stool...” 111111 in: night.
closeted «garnered to 11111111111119
annuaf'loonveution to beheld at Web
lingford, October 31 to November 2, in-
clusive. The delegates chosen were
Rev. G. L. Teeple, W. C. Byxbee and S.
W. Veleor.
Rev. J. W. Beard, D. D . will hold the
third quarterly conference at the East
Avenue Methodist church, Monday night
at7:30 o'clock. in the audience room.
The Epworth League will hold their
meeting as usual. the same night. in the
parlors.
The lire district committee last night
purchased the property of Volunteer
Hose company, and Assistant Chief
Wheeler. bad it moved to Mayflower
Hook and Ladder company’s house.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Nickersou
drove from Nyank. yesterday. and
are new the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Waldron. l4 Cottage ave-
nus.
Mrs. Reed. of Spring street, South
Norwalk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Pierce. of Seaside place, yesterday,
Captain George S. Bell ls making
extensive improvements to his residence
on Cove street.
11'... E. 1.. 11111110111. of New 1111110111,
has been visiting at her former home on
Maple avenue.
William Wright, of Cottage avenue.
has accepted a position with Caplain
George S. Bell and is at work on the spile
driver.
Mrs. William Nash. of Riverside ave,
one, has a severe attact of erysipelae.
M. D. Randall had a carol Southern
pine arrive yesterday.
DAMIEN AND NOBOTON.
Justice of the Peace George D. Keeler
came here yesterday morning for the
purpose of sitting on the case of ChrietOv
pher Filsinger. He waited patiently for
two long hours, but no one appeared.
Finally Mr. Fileinger's bondeman was
found. and be hunted up the accused,
who was very much surprised at being
summoned before the justice. He said
Attorney Honneclrer had sent him word
that the case would be postponed until
Thursday of E1 xt week, but it appears he
forgot to notify the justice of that fact.
Last Wednesday night some one stole
all of the lanterns. fourteen in number,
belongiogmcontractors Shea & Lath-
rop. They were bring at the Main
street crossing. so that persons could
drive under the bridge with safety at
night. No trace of them has been
found yet. It Was probably the work of
boys. who drd not know what else to do
to get into mischief. The same night
the Isrrslllower vase in front of the
Tucker house was turned over and badly
damaged.
(isms Warden Koch went out yester-
day afternoon after a man whom he had
heard had been killing robbins. While
scouring the wood. looking for the law-
breaker. the warden came directly on a
fine plump woodcoclr. He hastened back
to to vn and borrowed Frank Tooker's
gun and lrilled the bird, which he expects
to rehab for his Sunday's dinner.
The widow of Station Agent Ilenion,
who was killed about two months ago
by a train in front of the Noroton station,
while loading up some trunks, intends.it
is said. togsue the railroad company for
a large sum. The couple had been mar-
ried but a elicit time before the accident
and the sudden death was a severe blow
to the young wife.
The grounds about the Holly Bell
place, now owned by Theodore W. Aus-
tin, have been graded by E. (l. l‘sircliild
and George Raymond, and present a
most attractive appearance. Florist Ilen-
jamin St. John will take rmssession of
the house November let.
The employee of the Consolidated Rall-
road company are at work setting back
the fence on the George ll. Tilly proper
ty. a p when of which was purchased by
the railroad for highway purposes.
The Board of Registration, George
Fowler and William H. Willmott. Jr.,
have c impleted their work and pasted
public places in the town.
A portion of the Lelloy avenue bridge
has arrived. and is side-tracked here,
walling until the work at the main
street crossing is completed before it is
placed in position.
Mrs. Andrew J. Lockwood has re~
turned from a visit to Walton, N. '1
and with her husband, has moved to
Rowayton. occupying one of Harvey
Ackarr's houses.
luvanhoe Castle. Knights of the Golden
Eagle. will give a sociable in their hall
on Main street, next Tuesday evening.
Professor 081m. of Stamford. will fur-
nish music.
There are eighty-live new voters to be
made here. the largest number for years.
They are about evenly divided regarding
party alilllstious.
A Republican caucus to nominate a
representative will be held in the Town
Hall. on Tuesday evening, October 301b,
at 8 unlock.
Mr. and Illa. Charles Hammond. of
Boathlsgton, formerly of this place, are
attest at the residence of J. Howard
Whitney.
ME 111111- Ludwig. allow York div
assists! Muesli mm
the lilte,six in number,ln the various ”
Mrs. William Northrop has gone up
into Massachusetts to spend slew weeks.
Mrs. Alva Willmott and daughter
Ethel are visiting in New York.
Mrs. Richard Leonard is quite sick at
her home in Newton.
Mrs. Newton Crofut
Nichols. Pa.
is visiting at
BOWAYTGN.
John W. Fee, a summer resident of
Rowsyton. was before Justice Goetting,
in the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg.
yesterday, on a charge of withholding a
letter belonging to Mrs. Mary B. Wickes,
of New York. The magistrate decided
that he had no jurisdiction in the matter.
and advised Mrs. Wickee to see a United
States commissioner. Last summer
Mrs. Wickee came to live with Mr. and
Mrs. Fee at Rowayton. Mr. Fee noticed
that his wife and the new boarder soon
became very intimate. and that Mrs.
Wickes received a great many letters.
One day in the latter part of August he
opened aletter which arrived from the
post office. The exact wording of the
miesive could not be ascertained, but
it commenced “Dear friend,” and re-
quested a meeting in New York, and
also spoke of previous meetings that had
been held. Mr. Fee and Lawer Keller,
who represents him. say that although
addressed to Mrs. Wickee.'the letter was
intended for Mrs. Fee,and they know the
man who sent it. They refuse to give
up the letter on the ground that it is very
important evidence. and will he needed
in the divorce proceedings which Mr. Fee
is bringing against his wife. Mrs. Wickes
admitted in court that she did not know
the party who sent her the letter, but
said that in any case she was entitled to
the letter, as it was addressed to her.
Selectman E. Themes is continuing the
improvements on Main street. just north
of the crossing. The knoll at this point
is being cut elf about a foot, and the
street 11 idcned about ten feet, which will
be very beneficuil and appreciated by
everyone. Considerable rock has been
encountered, and is being blasted out to-
day. E3.l.sdr1gan is in charge of this
work also.
Mrs. John Snrflin, of Locust avenue.
was called to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Shaw, in Manmroumlr. yes-
terday afternoon. [1. is feared the ill
ness may prove fatal.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge will preach to-
morrow evening in the Baptist church,
on the subject, "The Kind of 11 Man the
Lord Believes In."
Mrs. William Doxie. of Wsppinger’s
Falls, New York. has been visiting Mrs.
Frederick Mills. Prospect Hill.
Captain ll. Rowland has been enter-
ta-ning H. II. Edger-loo, of Danbury.
\lrs. Christine M. Gunnlng'a “'lll.
The will of Mrs. Christine M. Lathrop-
Gunning. late of Norwalk and Saratoga,
and the legslee of the $100,000 under the
will of her uncle. the late Senator Le
land Stanford, of California, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. It devised
all of her property to Counsellor Juriepfl
I). Baucue. of 513 Wall street, New York,
in trust for her 1'l11ldren~—Aimes La
thropllunning and Daniel Shieldslluu-
ning. It appoinled bun to be sole execu-
tor and testamentary guardian of her
children. Mr. Baucus was present in
court and renounced the trusts thus
creauid. and the 11111111111111» granted Ariel
Lethrop. of Albany, uncle of the testa-
111:, letters of administration and
guardianship, with thl1 will annexed.
“lie were beautiful little dog." said
the 1' oller. doing her best to offer sym-
pathy. “It must be 11 mil lwreavement
to lose him. llan‘tmrm't you take his
remains to the taxldsriuiat's?’ “I think."
said Mrs. (infrequent, with afresh burst
of tears. "we had sir-'ady paid the taxes
on him."
children on for...
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Casforlo.
WhenehewuaCszhecrledformla.
Whenstiebeeumxlgsheclnngtom
Whamehsdll'hlldrenahegavetbcmm
Highest ofallinthsvening towns—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report
......1>o as
der
an.
WY DUDE
WILTON.
Church services tomorrow—St. Mat~
thew’e church. morning prayer with
sermon st 11 a. 111.; Sunday school, 12.80
p. In. Burlbutt Street chapel. evening
prayer with sermon, at 7:80 p. in. Rev.
W. E. Hooker, rector. Bald Hill Metho-
dist church. prayer at 9:80 a. m.; morn-
ing service and sermon. 10:80 a. in ;Sun-
day school. 12:30 p. n1 :evening service,
7:80 p. in. Alexander: McAIlieter, pae—
tor. Zion‘s Hill Methodist church,
preaching at 11 a. m; subject. “The
Gospel. a Divine System”; Sunday
school. 12:80 p. m.; at 7 p. m a harvest
concert will be given. L. W. Holmes,
pastor. Congregational church, morning
service at 11 a. m ; preaching by the pas-
tor; subject "The Personality of 0011;"
Sunday school at 12:30 p. 111.;Christisu
Endeavor service at 7 p. m.: subject.
“Which of Christ’s Teachings Seems to
you Most Wonderful?"——Mark i, 22;
isaiah ix, 6; leader, Ernest El. Hard;
preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor; sub-
ject, "Pilate‘s Wife." W. D Hart. pas-
tor.
A chapter of the Epworth League was
started last Sunday. The organization
will be completed next week Friday
evening. All are cordially invited to st-
tend the [league meetings, and to be-
come members of the same.
Spacer—“I sent you a paragraph a
time ago. Did you accept it?" Editor—
‘91 did." Spacer—"Then why don't you
pay me for it?" Editor—“l accepted it
see joke."
“Wife back from the country, Daw-
son?" "Yes, just got back." "Didn't
she stay longer than usual?" "Yes.
Couldn't afford to leave, there were too
many servants to tip. She had to stay
until half of ‘cm had gone "
Taking him down a peg «Uhollie Cil-
ley l»‘gol.ist11:allyl—Drirolhy Bronson is
nothing to me. (Imstance Glover lear-
cssticallyl—Oli.y011can't tell. she may
change her mind.
Among the important bills passed by
this Congress is one providing a foghorn
for Kewannee. Wis. Kewaunee youths
may not all get to West Point, but they
can study under a tooter.
HARP IESSONS
—-AT
Miss Baird's lnslllule.
Having engaged a elillful 111111 experienced
teacher for the instrur'lione at the
school. Miss Baird would be glad to receive a
few oulalllepupils In this popular branch of
musical study. Thcl‘lrmd Harp will be furnish-
Harp
ed formal-11mmslir'h pupils as do not own
lust r11 moms. 111.1131
NORWALK
Evening School.
The sessions of the Nora'nlk Evening School
will I111 held In the Franklin alter-t school
house. r-loulh Norwallr. 111111 in the school bulld-
lugs 11! the llwr River and Wlunlpauk dis-
lrlctanglnnlug alT:Illl.\lr1n1lay evening. ill-to-
her :53, Al the first serslon of the. school 11 fur-
ther opporlurrlly for registration will be girl-11,
11.8.11’1111'11.
I". 3111.111.
A. 111,1:11'1111111.
l‘11111111llle1111n Evening School.
11 ll), 15), 13.3.
NOTICE.
NO'l‘ll '1! Is hereby glvon lhal lilo Registrars
of Volnru of ll111 Third Voting District 11!
the Town .1! Norwullt. will be in sessluu at the
More of it lmlger Edmunda. ill Vim Zundl
avenue.11n’l'bur1-1iay.01lobar"1. and 11111111-
1i1ty,ll1u1l1cr 27.11104 ”11111911. 111.11 5131.111.
furlho purpose of rm’lilug lilo 101an hit of
sold lllstrll l. fill)llilNl
MUNDU. liAHWlClilh
llrglslrara of? 1Voters of Third \ollng Div
lFlhtled al Norwalk. ()1 tuber ill. llllll. olll 7i.
narrsnaws
School of Shorthand
and Typewrltlng.
~ IN Till!”
Masonic Building. Wall 81., Her-
- ally or
aurnusroae awe.
.w
Aisles .11 co.
scores-111111101.
No better goods made for wear. woven
through and through, no shoddy. no
cotton in the warp. We had one hun-
dred pair of Men’s Pants made from
these goods. We got a bargain in the
cloth and give you the benefit of it by
selling Pants that would sell at regular
price for $8 50. at £12.50. Fashionable
light brown. side pockets. cut to fit, very
neat. Send your measure and we’ll send
them C. O. D. with privilege of exami-
nation. Uome here for your Underwear.
We’ve everything in merino to finest
wool.
MEIGS & CO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
NOTICE!
Admission of Electors
OTICE ls hereby given that the 81 lectmen
and Town Clerk of the Town of Norealk.
will be in session at the office of said Town
(‘ lerk for the purpose of examinln the quail
fictitious of and mlmllllngto the e ector's oath
those persons who shall be found so no llledl
on Wrdr1esday.lhe24'h day of Gunther.“d 111111.
from 9 O‘clock in the forenoon until ll o 'clock
In the afternoon. and by public adjournment.
of said meetln. will be u session for said
purposes as fol nrvs, viz" ——
At the Police Rooms. l‘ity Hall Building. In
the City of South Norwalk on Thursday.
2fith do of October, 1804. and F riday. the filth
day of Hobo-r. 1894. from 10 o ‘cloolt in the
forenoon until o o ‘clock In the afternoon. and
at the olllle of raid Town f‘lerk. on Saturday.
the 27111 day of October 1804.1' 111 10 o clock In
the forenoon until 50' c och in he afternoon.
And unless a I entered on the first list as "to
bemade" whose rights shall appear to have
matured. shall have been admitted or reject-
ed. will be in session for the same purposes on
Monday. 111132ch (is of October. 1804. at. the
olllce of said Town le1k.fr11m 9 o 'cloclt in
the forenoon until 11 o clotlr in the afternoon.
and not afterwards with this excepllon. that
said Selectmen and Town Clerk will be in ses-
sion on Monday. the lite day of Novnsmbe
in». at the offices! said Town (' lei-k. from 9
o’:clol k in the forenoon untllfi o 1 look in the
afternoon. and not afterwards. for the purpose
of admitting to the the eleclor's oath t 01411
persolisonly whose rights will mature after
Monday the 31-111. day of 01 tober 18M. and on
or- before the 61h day of Nor ember. 1591
Applications iromant \oilng Dir-11111 may
I111 made in either [I11 First or Eel-111d District.
Dated at Norsulk. Ill-roller 11'1. llllll.
Us‘l‘AR W. RAYMOND, 1 Selectmen
F PHRMM THUMES . >01 the Town of
3411be El. IlAbKA .\.I borwalk
h Eltllh’ll'l‘ ll ab“ 1' 11. Too 11 ( lerk. 11115111
Taylor ”.1. Golden
Real Eslaleandlnsurance.
WASHINGTHN .i’l‘ltl'llll’l .
Persons loolllli fora lol,11r 111111.11- 1111.1 lot.
with the vlowo purr'naslng,are invited to
call and exarnine our llsl We, have lhern for
sale In erery purl of 1111 lit) at reasonable
Mines and on «any terms. anal tf
WANTED.
LEANING and dyeing eslabllshmcnt. No. 4
Raymond elrcr-l. l‘oriu-r South Main
street. on llne 11! electric cars. 31111111 Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectful] ' announce lo the
(‘lllzvns of 51111111 Norwalk. . orwalk and vicin-
lly illul we established ourselves in your
midst. 1n the dyeing and cleaning business.
and nrcrmw prepared 1111l11allklr11ls of clean-
lng and dyeing 111 the wry best slr'le and man-
ner. Ladles' 11111111. dresses either made up (1:
start, thinks. 0.1151111! lnfuuln‘ 111,1 ea hoodluelr .
ilmns. frxnges pluiii1,11rgnn. l1llllrirdtovcrs,
lrnulllers.s1111f11 lies kill gloves kid shoes.
also featherm- ll 11111 d and our lad. Genllemeu' s
garmentsdymlnrclosnwiand pressed In the
host manner. (‘. HI'TTERFANH. inllllf
\lAl‘tlilHl 1111111 11111 lurnilyl to wire for
horses and garden. '1 miles from \‘or-
walk “lie [111111.11 and general l11111~1~work.
(‘nrnpelenl ll‘llllll'. A 111-1'1111111eul sllnullon.
Address 3310‘}, llllwllllll 1-. 11)” .‘ll
FFIUE Iny. lli‘fl‘l‘i‘lll‘l'.“ r-lilllrul. Atl-
( dress lu own handwriliug. I'. l). llox Ml.
Snulll N11rw1rll1,l‘onn. 11lllf1l
l ltl IAHI E 1111111 ll“f'l' Mill 111111 or two In
.1111! 11m rmulllsldo 11111111111 small 1111111111
11111 walls 111) 1111111 11. Permanoul poslilon
411111111111! pay. n‘11111l1-111111pan1l role-rem as. A.
1‘. Morris. vars illlh paper 11‘. ll ll.
rrwo 11111111 lollies, lillclllueril 11nd of Hill
111l1 resa.1111w1:11111|111ny punt-1111 n busll'i
nl 1111 lell‘rn 11ml soullu-ru 1 ill-1s. Muslin-11:
llulil thoroughly 1--11-1pl~1111l1lv-11111l llrulllublc.
All le 11-11-11 minim-ml Itofoi'lmc required.
(’11‘1111 N11. H 1.11er Hi. bilasl'nroy. 1119 '11
T0 lil'l'l'.
1,“ AT. N11.llllioull1 Main street 5 rooms, all
1111prmrrueul11. real. 11.; also four 111- slx
moms. 1111 rmulrul, No :31) in) 111 ltunl low.
Pullout-Hill!) a1 1111111.'A1111ly 111 W. 11111111111. al
[4111 111111st M'f'u.11lllll:
I‘lllHl‘uIaas b1111s11of 11111 rooms, 111 good
111111111111 Mush-r11 linurovrmenls. 111
quire 11f (inll'ltlt E. MARKER. Agent. Ml
War-hirigwu sari-111.. 11111 111,
A’I‘ llowsymn.msul lumen of 111 you rooms,
near 1111111111 rum Mable room if an
nulrr-d. lloul 'lllprt month. Apply pom
by [null in WillilAh INA“,
llowaylorul 11m1. 11l Irlw
l Eslltsmm Marlon-111s 11h 1111111111] flour.
:lllllrrtherd street. Norwallr.l-11ur large
rooms. promos prnlr and ball. room. Fam-
llyoflv ullsprrforru1.r\pply on the womb
olfrlf
i301 ll. room apartments. second and third
floors, from. and rear. rent M and
Ill. dwarfs 1's l‘orboit blo- lt. Ilslls
l milled. healed and 1- I.11ar1e1l Atlpl) at the
#111» of the ill Mill WELL (.‘lflAlf. ('0 Kl
Washington sllwt all!) if
RED LETTER SALE.
The Tarill Bill has passed. ll has become a law.
FREE SUGAR AND FRESH MADE CANDY, AT
NEWS. 92 WASHINGTON STREET.
FREE moss. ,AwholstnaofMCsndleswbe sold at 19 (3TH. PER
' A1111 MAD! TODAY.
‘ V II '4 OWE". lb or 111’ large hours: No. ill Meadow
chuuren 0" fo' w““’ "I" 0"" 0V: ' In“. 1.1 gluten; n‘llpr'l‘tunlway ilrirhout. :Nél‘llg'ln:
H “.100" m.untll’Hll) .m..llnnvl1hour rem . 111111111 on lreui sea or a rsl
Pitchers casto'la' excggtmildspv excetlrl Raina a‘ys nllllgfllfll avenue. 1111111111 “WV" ll "1'”
ellvrn ssn.on1s ha“ '
Children cry '0' 11371311451; lms‘nl: 0from 7:1!) t’llw 11:10 o'clor-lr’. llllll'E rooms 711111111111 Main street. water
For terror. rllrua smote. address. Gorlram bureaus $11111] Woodward avenueJlronms.
Pltchgfl. cagflpnay 111.111.11.11, 1.1111. 111.111.111.111“. 1111111 Wondnmmmm Apply to 11. 11.110011.
1111111111... 1111111111111. ” ‘ ' ' ‘ “““
Ffffl 11.11.11.
2111“" :1 1y 11111111111. itmfjcerusnt. Root 11-11111.-
1;. lusllr-stoveillolnipMM Pslnl kOil lilacs
.1111 “mum souri ill-NARI
it 1:11.. 421111111111 Main afreshb all! if
NOTICE.
‘llonliflll ll. GREGORY made 11r-
1111111 wlth flannel ul‘ihgrfimarlym
orwslt. to cam on
min ”aw s iv:
or
Willa A Wall; llil Healer.
The" a" is the most werful 1111 he or
in the market; glue in no heat than ‘a‘ny
other oil stove now ln use file-ting a room 1h
15 up to 79° in the coldest weather at a caste!
one cent per hour. it is extremely ll ht and
portable. and can be carried around t a house
while burning with the greatest fertility and.
cry.
I“Brains constructed on the ular and f
miliar Rochester Centre Drarimgrlnclple with
extra high cylinder. its combustion is simply
perfect. and absolutely odorless while burn- .
nl‘t requires no more care than our ban net
or piano lamp. is handsomely tin sh ex-
tremely ornamental; is the on] hesieIr pro-
ed with a water reserve r generating
steam. lhne renewin the oxygen. and pro-
ventlng viliatlon of t e air.
Our only directions are: Keep it filled, and
wipe clean taking care not to turn the wick
loo.high These simple directions being follow-
on. we guarantee every heater to give perfect
satisfaction. The price, $0.08
SOUTH HORWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington 81111111,
South llnrwall.
gqurfammmfs
l-loyt’s Opera House
SATURDAY. OCT. 20.
T he Famous
lew Oockslader
MINSTREL COMPANY.
50 -- ARTISTS - 50
l'nder din 11111111 Mr. Lew D111lislmlcr. .
l'rlrm 7111'. {101 11nd 7111. Seats on sale at
l‘laisled‘ 11 11nd uregory‘ 11 drug nil1rt‘rl all}
MUSIC HALL.
llNI’I Nlllll‘l‘ ONLY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22.
SLAVERY DAYS.
THE BIG BLACK BOOM.
See tho. World’s famous
Eclipse ()uurtelte.
See the 1500 Prize Cake Walk.
Watch for the Big “Slavery
Day” parade at noon.
PRICES. 3511, 5011 111111 1511
Scale at l’lalnled '11 and lilgg‘s drug stone.
of?
City issessors’ llalice.
Will. the 11nderslgnrd.bersb ulvenollcs to
all remu- and 1111- mrsl 11m. llablsl
taxes 11111 1111 PM of final Norwallr. that l
are rrrmlrml 11) law in deliver in the [measure
or either of them, on or before the first 1111 of
Eng‘mber. 111111. a written or 1111111111 let.
a
owner I by them on the lst day of 0110 l
liable to taxation. otherwise it will be the ring
of lbs Assam") in make out 1111: h list new
Inn: to their best jminmest and knrrwledse.
and arlrllnpm ten per cent. thereto. which!
f" complied law to do. and from 1111112
late so Mm“ 11 th is". is no appeal
- sis
AM. to a” 513ch
hoflltlsto
”WIN“!
a fromltohoclnel .1111.
arid-13sec amber bring-11o! 11'
Wrap "no.1
slsusd and sworn "1.1111111 the muggy .,
Norwalk Chronicler