SOUTH NORWALK overturns .
mu:
L t
j INEL. MOND
, ,
r
AY. OCTOBER 22'. IBM.
his III THE EAST smr
laws is 0 sexism or true on is
EAST NORWALI.
lav. A. .1. sum Praeehes a Carefully
Studied lee-ea at the last Avenue
Ghouls—Ir. Jones Corrects a Mlsstate-
neat-A Boy's leehlssa Jump.
Tillman. Ison sale at the last Nor-
walh instance by Russell Morgan, with whom
itemsof uewsforthlscolunin can also be left.
. Rev.A.J. Smith announced. yester-
Idsyinornlng, that a messenger came
from Baugstnck just before the
service, bringing the tidings of the end-
den illness of Rev. T. E. Gilbert, in conse-
quence of which the proposed exchange
wouldbspostponed. Mr. Smith then
preached a carefully studied sermon
from the text, “His name shall be called
Wonderful." The principle divisions of
thesnbject were: Christ, I., Wonder-
ful yesterday, in the past; 11., today, in
thepresentdlh, forever in the future.
The evening subject was changed to
“The Two Banqueting Halls.” The text
was Jobnii.,9. 10: "The governor of
the feast called the bridgroom, and saith
unto him, 'Every man at the beginning
doth set forth good wine; and when men
have well drunk. then that which is
worse; but thou hast kept the good wine
until now.” The preacher opened with
a vivid: description of the wedding in
Cane. of Galilee. The unfermented wine
which Jesus made out of pure water, no
Iogwood in it, no strychnine in it, which
exhilarates without intoxication, was so
appreciated by the ruler of the feast,
that he uttered the sentiment of the
text, "Every man at the beginning doth
set forth good wine; and when men
have well drunk, that which is worse;
but thou best kept the good wine until
now.” The principle contained in the
words of the governor was then ap'
plied, first to the banqueting hall of
Satan. Four tables were quickly spread
at which set down the drunkard, the
self-righteous, the secret sinner and the
man of the world. In each case the
rule held good. first the good wine and
afterward that which was worse, and
then that which was worst of all. In
contrast to this, the banqueting ball of
Jesus was presented where the tables of
repentance, affliction, sacrament, and
the marriage supper of the Lamb were
represented. Satan's feast diminished
in value as it proceeded, but Christ's
banquet increased in interest and value.
At first the cups might seem to be bitter.
but they grow better until at last Beu-
lahland is reached. Heaven is gained.
Christ keeps the best until the lust.
Joefsh F. Jflfltii, whose barn wasburn-
ed last Thursday,aays that the statement
that his little boy set the burn on fire is
incorrect, as the oldest boy. six years old,
was at school, and the youngest. four
years old, was with his mother, staking
out the cow, a considerable distance
from the house.and matches are kept out
of their eight and reach. His lose he
considers not less than $275. and thinks
the fire must have 'iiught from the rail-
road engine, as itfiwas a common thing to
find Cinders twenty-five feet south of the
barn.
John A. Smith, brakemun on (Ionduc'
tor Cahfleld's train, who was recently in-
jured at East Norwnllr, was married last
Thursday Welling, in Bridgeport. to
Miss Marietta Ilanliu, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Danlin.
Rev. Father Hurley officiated at the cere-
mony, which was originally set for
Sacred Heart church, but was changed,
as the groom had not fully recovered
from tliel-flectaof his fall through the
Osborn avenue bridge.
The new set of chimes presented to fit.
Paul's linivcrealist church in Meridcn.
which was built by M. I). llsndall,of
East Norwnlk, by tbe widow of the late
philanthropist. Issac (,5. Lewis, were
peeled last Friday evening for the first
time. There was ulsua mcmoriai ser-
vice, held in the church, which was
largely attended.
For the. iiccommmiution of those who
own property in East Norwelk, Assessor
S. S. Ii'Homme-diou will meet their) at E.
L. Edmunds' cigar store, Randall‘s block,
Monday evening, fictlxicr 29nd: and at
Edward (lorham's store. item-dict Farms,
Wednesday evening, Uctulx‘r ill, from 0
to if p. m.. to receive their lists.
The reports that are coming in with
regard to game is that there is plenty of
woodcncli. The leaves are beginning to
drop and squirrels are easy marks for a
good hunter. The chances are that there
will be plenty of grime killed during the
next two weeks.
Rimlleorge L Teeplve started this
morning for Worcewr, lines, where he
has reunited an invitation to preach
nextSunday. Services in the Advent
Christian church will be conducted by
F. 8. Ainswonb ___
Captain George 8. Bell has finished
work on the foundation of piling for
Captain William El. Verity. who pm-
PM to move his building to a frontage
on the bridge. m
Mrs. P. H. Miller and family, Keyser
avenue, spent Sunday with the family of
William Chalmers, Cranberry Plains.
users-mainland last Norwslir,is
atPenearitswnsy,Ps.,Is millimeter
absiforwslhfiuawerh.
mnmumxw
whamdmhmw
It“.
shortly before 4 o’clock yesterday after-
lost his hat overbgm fryn the -
tea street bridge, W ”inking
of the danger, jumped lulufter it. The
mud list was covered with only about
a foot of water and the lad sank nearly
to his waist in the water and mud. Wil-
liam Roscoe, of Norwalk, saw the boy’s
danger and rescued blur.
Edward Godfrey went blachflsbing,
Saturday, and caught sixty pounds.
Some of the fish weighed three and one-
hslf pounds apiece. Wallace Bates and
Samuel Benedict caught a large quantity
of flat and frost fish.
The Ad vent Christian church contem-
platesinsugursting a series of revival
services. They will be commenced,
probably, Monday, November 5.
Levi R. Whitney, of 8 South Osborn
avenue, gave a candy pull to Norwslk
and South Norwallr friends, Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Benedict, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Bates, East avenue, returned home
today.
Mrs. A. M. Hoyt and Miss Ethel Hoyt,
of Cove street, returned yesterday after-
noon froma two days' visit in Silver-
mine.
The Epwortli League social, this week,
will be held Wednesday night, at lhe
home of Arthur Ferris, Riverside ave-
nue. ‘
will lead the
Epworth League this evening at the East
Avenue Methodist church.
Mrs. David Nash, of Riverside avenue,
who is sick with crysipleas, remains
about the earns. ‘_
E. E. Gorbam has the contract to re-
paint and paper A. L Ellison’s house in
South Wilton. _
The third quarterly conference will
beheld at the East Avenue church, to"
night.
Joseph Riley is moving today from
First avenue to VanZandt avenue.
The yacht “Regina" took a party to
Long Island, yesterday.
W. C. Thomas and Frank Curr drove
to Danbuiy y: ztcrday.
Miner I). Randall is in Middletows tU'
day.
ROWAYTON.
Rev. J. H. Slater preached an ix—
l-sllent sermon Sunday morning in the
Methodist church. taking for his text
Matthew ix., 37. la the evening Good
Tidings Day was appropriately celt
brnted by a Harvest Festival by the
Sunday school. The church was prettily
decorated with fruits and vines. The
programme consiswd of songs by the
school. recitations by Misses May Ray-
mond, Beulah Ackart, Alice Brundage,
Gertrude Dibble, Sadie Vanfiuskirk,
Gertrude Colos, and Master Nathan
Champlain; a duet by Miss illive Holt
and Miss Lillian Crockett, accompanied
on the organ by Mr, ('rocliott; a scripture
reading by Miss Lottie Bryan, and a
song by three girls and a boy.
Frances 11., widow of David Ferris,
died Saturday at the home of her son,
Charles II. (Binder, Muln street,
She was eighty-live years of age. The
funeral was held this afternoon at L‘
o'clock
It is probable that Contractor L, W.
Duty will raise the frame for Major If.
Livingston Luckey's handsome new
house on Main street, this wcck.
liAlillh' AND NOIIO’I‘ON.
Mrs. Henry I". Seller-k requests Till:
HENTINH. to cm root the statement print-
ed lust Tuesday, concerning her suds
small piece of land, which, she claims,
has always belonged to thc Bullock family
and has been used as a so-called pound.
Slieiiiakrs the following written stati-
ment: “William H. Willmott thought
he Would show his authority by going
and breaking the lock off. Mrs. Henry
F. Sellcck just stepped between him and
the lock iiud forbid him breaking it.
Willmott used some profane language to
her that no man would use to a lady,
and at the some time raised the hammer
to strike her over the iissdmnd its for
the town counsel writing to her to do-
livor up the hey that she has in her pus-
scssiuu, it is on absolute falsehood, for
no man can bars those keys."
Cornelia Moore, daughter of John and
Margaret Moore. of Newton, died at the
residence of her brother-in-law, Charles
H. Fitch, last Saturday evening, of con-
sumption. She was in lhetwsntysec-
0nd year of her ago. Miss Moore wasa
young lady highly esteemed by all who
knew her. She was amember of the
Methodist church here, and her presence
will be greatly missed. The funeral will
take place from the Methodistchurob,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The in-
ferment will be in the ()ir Ridge ceme-
tary.
One of the workmen employed in pub
ting up the iron bridge over the Main
street crossing caught his finger under
one of the Iron pieces, while at his worln
last Friday afternoon, injuring the mem-
berqulte badly. He wentto Dr. G. If.
Norah, whodresssd the wound. It will
besemellttletimebsfoishewm be able
i! m to hi M again.
Most“ W. lit m,
Jawwifsrrlsgasdfia‘ssnaaihy
noon a boy, apparently tsayeers of age, ‘
madeareinarkable catch, 2“ fish of a
good size being procured.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, of Nur-
walk, spent Saturday here, the guests of
Mrs. H. 0. Street.
The discovery was made last Friday
afternoon, that the iron. bridge at the
Main street crossing had been erected
upside down. The work of reversing the
structure was done Saturday, aeoeesitaIr
ing a good deal of extra hard labor.
Jennie Fancher Millspaugh was grant-
ed a divome, last Friday, in the Superior
Court, Bridgeport, from Everett Mills
paugh, on the ground of intolerable
cruelty. They were married in Novem-
ber, 1891.
Edward C. Fowler and George W.
Fowler were delegates from this town to
the Twelfth District Senatorial conven-
tion, in Stamford, Saturday, which
nominated George E. Lounsbury, of
Ridgelleld.
Christopher Filsinger celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of his birthday last
Friday pvening. A large number were
invited, and all report an enjoyable even-
ing.
Several residents of this town went to
Stamford, Friday night, and took out
papers to become American citizens.
Mrs. Isaac Bouton and daughter, of
Noroton, will visit Mrs. Sylvester Rem-
ington, in Brookside, tomorrow.
Rev. S. J. Austin conducted the ser-
vices at the Soldiers’ Home chapel, yes-
terday afternoon.
Joseph Hindley is spending the day in
New York.
WILTON.
A welldressed boy, about fourteen
years of age, arrived at the Stratford
depot one evening last week,
aboutfio‘clock, and asked for help to
get back to his boarding school in Wil-
ton. It seems that he was reprimanded
for 6( me email offence and while smart-
ing under the rebuke. ran away. He
had walked as far as Stratford, when he
began to feel rather tired. lie at last be-
gan to realize that running away was
not half so nice when it grows dark and
cold as it is in the morning with the sun
well up and everything warm and pies
sant. He promised to send-.tha.mnney
back at once, so a little collection was
taken up and he was shipped back to
Wilton.
A large party of young people met at
the home of Miss Mabel Sturges. in flari-
noue, on Saturday, for the purpose of
offering birthday congratulations and iii-
Cidentaily having a good time. Both
objects were accomplished to the satis-
faction of all.
Louis Verlin. of the Norwalk Innocula-
lion company and the originator of the
method. went to Norwalk today to begin
the good work of saving the elm trees.
John Ii. Sturges and Sherman Moro-
house were the delegates to the Demo
cratic Senatorial convention for the
Twelfth district on Friday.
I). l). Tclford and family. who have
passed the summer with Mrs. S. M.
Fitch, returned to New York city this
morning.
Josiah Gilbert and II. II. Fitch were In
Sisniford on Saturday, as delegates to
the Twelfth Senatorial district conven-
tron.
(leorgs (I. M. fircgory, of New York
city, was in town on Sunday.
Miss Vina (leopplcr visited her brother
in Sinford. on Sunday.
Ernest Roscoe was in Norwallr nvcr
Sunday.
ROSS Al'QUITTI-Il).
llrlttu Testifies that lie Committed l'er.
Jury In Implloatlug lils Companion.
llobort Ross, charged with being ini-
pllcatcd In the burglary of .l. (3. linudle'e
store at Winnipiuik, was before Justice
Austin, Saturday afternoon. Ross plead-
ed not guiltymnd enshrined his plea by
stating that he had been in Newark since
Labor Day.
fluorite Britta, the young man first ar-
rested for the crime, {and who reciivod
smile now servings ninety days‘ son-
tencc to jail, testified that he had com-
mitted perjury. ifs said be implicated
[hiss lxicause he knew he had robbed his
brother and thought he would not dare
to return.
[loss was ocuultted. and Britta was
returned to jail, lie will probably be
rearrested for perjury.
Pusan—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report
lialkinsg’
......ltsssdksr
Amman! Dona
UP AND DOWN THE STATE.
Items of Interest {ro- leery Quarter of
Connecticut.
The Yale authorities have inaugura-
teda new scheme for keeping danger-
ous characters off the campus. A few
honest newsboys and bootblacks and
old clothes dealers are to be selected and
given badges which will allow them to
enter the campus. They will not be al-
lowed to do any shouting and their priv-f
ilsge will depend upon good behavior
This plan has been adopted as the rs"
sult of the thieving on the campus.
The Thomaston Water company has
issued a notice forbidding customers
using the public water for any purpose
except family uses. This action is deemed
necessary to protect the town from fire.
The water supply is very low and in case
of fire the supply would not hold out.
nor would the pressure be great enough
to fight the flames effectually
Louise Cooper, daughter of Robert T.
Cooper, of New London, was fatally in-
jured by an electric car. She started
across the track to see a train on the
Shore Line from the other side of the
road. Iler skull was fractured by com
ing in contact with the car platform.
For the first time in ten years the li‘
cease question is to be voted upon at the
coming election in Derby. A petition
was handed to Mayor O‘Sullivan, and
saloon men are surprised.
In many cases, the first work of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla is to expel the effects of
the other medicines that have tried in
vain. It would be a saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayer’s Sar-
saparilla at first instead of at last.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castmls.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cnstorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave than Casforia.
Children Cry far
Pitcher'q Custoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
’ I) THE (‘OMMIHPIONERS OF FAIR-
FIELIH'OUNTY:
The undersigned lien-by applies for a license
fossil r‘plrllunus and intoxicating Liquors,
pursuant to lbs lows of the Nuts now in iorm
rululiiii: in the sale of Iiilnxlcatlng liquors, at
the building No. 21 Fort I’nlirf sin-Ml. in the
l vein of Nirrn‘slk. in suid County. Signed.
EKNI'JNI‘ lillfIEN'li NHL
| fluted at Norwnls, Illt‘. 13!“ day of Uf‘liill r,
‘ sell.
l lsndnrscil by the follou'lng Iii-e electors and
taxpayers of said town. none of whom are ll-
i‘i-iim-t dealers in luluxlculing liquors: .Iolm
HM In". Jr,, Norwnlk: Lelioy It, Vibe-o or, East
Norwulk: l‘bsrlos ll. liri-sw-l. FAN. Nurwuls:
l Klifhl‘i ii. (Nmrn. East .‘uif‘WnIli; Albert ’1‘.
Eldridge. East Nrrrwsllt. '
l'tlllllly Hf Frilvllold, Town of Norwalk. this
lll’dli tiny (I! (Il‘illlltil', will.
I I. timn r-Icrk of MLIII To“ n. horn-by certify,
.pursusnl lo the siillule In such case provided.
,Ilmt IIIIs ntiplir'nllun endorsed as stun-sold.
lime Irwin sillmilllwl In 1110mm! I furllii-ri‘i-I‘lli'y
,lliril i-iM-liotsnld Hulurrcrs is an clrr'lor and
ilmpuyur In mild town, and Ilml is copy of lln-
fur-going Mp Iculluii. Including the nlmw
written i-ndnrscnwnl lies been filed WlIIl luo.
Atlcsl. IIEIiIiI‘Iii’I‘ it. HMI'I‘II,
l'Io-rk of said Town.
(H.122
’l‘lf'i‘lfl".(‘flMMI‘HIUNI-Ilih’ill“ FAIRFII'II.“
CUI'N'I'Y:
‘I‘Iis undc-rsluiwl burr-by appllvs for a license
to sell Hpirliuous uml lnmxlcallug Liquors
pursuant to the law». of the
slime now In force relating to the sale of
lllllixllmllfltf liquors. iii ilie building. .Vn. :1?!
Water nll‘ti’l. III llic town of Norwallt, In said
county. Signed,
ANNIE Ili)!4!-ll“EI.ll.
Ilfllt'II ill Norwrilk, lllc L'Jt duy of (ll-i. , ll‘li'l.
Endorsed by (hr following five clt‘c‘nf‘s and
taxpuysrs of sold town, none of whom are
licensed (ll-iilrrs in Inloxlcailug liquors:
Mm..." H. ”litl'rlf', Norwulli; llcruitrd Reynolds,
Norwalk: 'l‘ln-mIon-(llscn. Nor-walk; It. lins-
owslrl, Norwullt: Junie-r lluuqu-rty, Nurwulk.
('mimy of h‘slrileld. Town of Normals. ibis
2'ch do) of (Il’lfllx‘l‘. I‘llli.
LTowiiUIurk of said Town, Iwrcby certify.
pursuant to llll‘ sluluto In such case provided,
that this alllllll'lsllnll endorsed fut iiforcssld. hits
been submitted to me, md I further certify
that i-ucllof NIIII enrlnrscrs Is an clcclnr and
(nrogolmc uppllrmllnn lnrludlii I. m above
written I‘llfllll'M'lllf‘ill, Ims been I led wllb ins.
Alford. IlElilil‘IIiT it. SMITH.
t'lerk of said Town.
HARPIESSUNS
— .\'I‘
0:33. 29!
Miss Baird's Inslilule.
Having eiignged a slilllrul rind exwrlepced
teacher for the New Instructions at the
school, Miss lislrrl would be glad to receives
' few outside puplls In this popular branch of
musical study. Tlquraril llarp will be Illl‘nlfllle
ed for practice to such pupils as do not own
instruments. room
EhEDéRICK MEAD,
MANUFACTURER or
FINE CONFECIIONS AND ICE CREAM
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Delicious Ice Cream made In Fancy Forms.
Neapolitan Bricks, Bisquet Glace, Frozen Pudthg. Cherry Blaine, Water less,
Salads, (trousers, Pattiss, limitation and Fancy Cakes.
Buy Mead’e- Home Made Bread.
it will that. sirens-urns: suitab-
“mum
BMXDGIPOB‘I NEWS.
W
MEIGS & CO.
SCOTCH .. CHEVIOT.
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 38.50, at 02.50. 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. Come here for your Underwear.
We’ve everything in merino to finest
wool.
m
& 00.
M Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport. Ct.
NOTICE!
Admission of Eleclors
NOTICE la hereby given that the Selectmen
.L and Town Clerk of the Town of Nor“ silt.
will be In session at the office of said Town
Clerk for the purpose of eramlnlu the quail
flcatlons of and admittinglo the e actor's oath
those persons who shall be found so 1 unlined,
on Wednesday. flit: 24th day of cho rer. law.
from ll o'clock In the foreuoon until 8 o’clock
In the afternoon, and by public adjournment
of said meeting, will be a session for said
purposes as to owe, visa:-
At the Police Rooms. City Hall Building, in
the City of I-louth Norwalk, on Thursday, the
26th do of October. 1894, and Friday. the 26th
day of ctober. 1894 from 10 o‘clock In the
foreuoon until 5 o'clock In the afternoon, and
at the office of said Town Clerk, on Saturda .
the 27th day of October, 1894. from 10 o'clock (l)
the foreman until fio'clock In the afternoon.
And unless all entered on the first list as "to
he made" whose rights shall appear to have
matured, shall have been admitted or reject-
ed. will be in session for the same purposes on
Manda , the 29th da of October, 1894, at the
office 0 said Town Jerk. from 9 o’clock In
the forenoon liutll ll o‘clock In the afternoon.
and not afterwards with this exec lLIOD. that
said t-‘electmen and Town Clerk wl I be in ses-
slon on Monday, the 5th day of November.
fill“. at the office of said Town f'lerk. from ll
o‘clock In the forenoon until 5 o'clor'k In the
afternoon. and not afterwards, for the purpose
of admitting to the the elscmr‘s oath i one
persons only whose rights will maiure lifter
Monday. the :Z‘JIb day of October, 1%. and on
or before the mix day of November, 1:494.
Applications from an . Voting District may
be made In r-Itber thr- Flrst or Sewnd District.
Dated at. Norwalk. Combat 16. MM.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, j Helut‘lmf-D
EPH HAM! THUMES. of the Town of
NAMI'EI. DASKAM. i borwulk.
HERBERT ii. SMI I’ll. Town Clerk. old lw
Tana“; canoes?“
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking fora lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchssing, are Invited to
call and examinsour llsr. We the them for
min In every part of the city at rcasrmablr
prices and on easy terms. shim if
The Eagle Ilil Healer.
The “ 1e" lslbatnout po eiful oil heater
in we‘ll-fart“; as in “Wheat than any
other oil stove new in use. eating a room 1le
15 up to 76° in the coldest weather at a cost of
one cent per hour. it Is extremely li ht and
portable, and can he carried around the hon
while burning with its
”132i” d n d
or constructs on I e ular an fer
mlliar monomer Centre itrsliloiirlncipla with
extra high cylinder. Its combustion is simply
pgrfect, and absolutely odorless while burn-
t requires no more care than
or piano lamp. is handsomely lln
tremely ornamental: Is the on)
vided with a water reserve r generating
steam. thus renewin the oxygen, and pre-
venting vltlatlon of t 9 air. .
Our only directions are: Keep it filled. and
wipe clean taking care not to turn the wick
:30 high, Theste simple nilreptiops bplngllolrltow-
. we gusran so every ea or 0 ve, set,
satisfaction. The priceJIMltl. 5%
our banquet
shed and ex-
hester prov
SOUTH NOBWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street,
80th Norwall.
\VAN'I‘EI).
'l‘Wl) ladies, teucliers In schools, would like
to form classes In pu‘nling and piano in-
siructlon llhll in French. Piano and hinting
insirm‘lrcss Was ih pupil of Viwrilaf', an! French
Illnll‘lll’ll‘r‘fli Is a French native. Address M.
'l‘H. ii. DE LA I’liliilill'li’ihl. cure Sentinel
office. South Nivrwulk. 023.5
1““) young Iii‘lll‘fi, Intelligent and of good
:illilrrss. In :u‘t‘unipuny {burly on ubllslneas
trip to Wr'rifttrfi rifiil southern cities. Business
Iiinl. thoroughly ronpvt-luble and profitable.
All i-xprnscs mlmm'i-d. Refs-him: f'tqlllf’t’ll.
('ull iil .Vo. H bum-.51. Miss Corey. UI‘JJII
T0 I. l‘l'l‘.
lslillN'l‘ room, furnished, suitable for Iwo.
lilifl om- snmll room, Apply at NH 1‘.’
Ell/.rilwrh street. 02:! :ll
PHAT. No.91 South Main ~trm-t. .3 ”mm-i, all
liiiprm'rnicnls. renl. 117); also four or six
rooms, as required. No. 151! [My tit.
Possession at once.
Lockwood )I‘f’g. (‘0.
iiunf low.
Apply In W. Young-4. lit
illllliL
l)l“.HIIiAlll.E Mlfll‘lllli‘lllr‘ on second floor.
Ilium-hard sin-cl, Nrrrwrllk. Four large
f'fiflilli'l. uresses. luntryitnil IlilfIl room. Fain-
lly of adults pn fr-rru . Apply on the proud-
sm. nlr'ilf
F‘lll'li morn upnrlim-nls, sm'nml rind third
flmifH, front and rear, rent 9s iiml
Gill. Hwartz (tr f‘orbett block. Hulls
II bled, Iiriuud urul rimmed. Apply at the
olive of file ”I.“ Wield. f'lliAit f‘Il.. Ni
Washington elm-t. a!!!) if
()WER Hour of large house. No. I“ Mmulow
1 street. iiear’l‘rsnmny iurnou'. Water In:
rent 39. lnqulro on prcinlses or at Llll West
arr-nun, Hooch Norwulk. "I i if
’ ‘IIICEE rooms, 7ile|lllll .‘lliill sin-ct, Willf'r
in. rent 8N: Kl Woodward uwnnc, Ii f'rmms.
si-vornl floor, rent 5». Apply to E. A. W001)—
' i. l. ’
luxpaycr in sold lownmnd th a co ry of the “A! f
qurrtainmriiis.
MUSIC HALL.
(WE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 7
SLAVERY DAYS.
THE BIG BLACK BOOM. ‘
See the World's f .iinous
Eclipse (gusrtette.
See the 8500 Prize Cake Walk.
Watch for the Big “Slavery
Day" parade at noon.
PRICES. 356. 500.
Souls at l’lulstcd's and ngg‘s drug stores.
ol7
NOTICE.
'llTIl '8 In llf‘l'l by given lll'il ‘Iiii chlslrllm
of Voters of the Third Voting District of
Inc 'I‘ms‘u of Norwulk. will be in session at the
st lI'f’ of E. Imlgi-r Edmuinls, 36 Van Zandt
silence. on Thurudliy, October :3. and natur-
daleclobr-r 1.}. WM, from on. III. to 1'» p. m.
forth [Illf’lmnt'f’r rcvfslng the. voting fat of
salddl~l,rIo-t. JOHN L. MAINS
simcsn v. ('AH'WELL,
lfcgl-olrurs of Vole-rs of Third Voting Ills-
ll'll'f.
Immi M Norwulk. (lolulwr- Is, mm. 0187
I
‘ Fill! SALE.
‘ rim! 3 ply roofing. Iimf‘cetm-nl. Roof mat-
Ing. ’Iusllcstuvcfllnlug. i'ulnt UlIJllnss
.mri puny. soiv'ru NIIRWAlili 1mm»-
WAHI‘Z I You ”South Main sin-ct. all: If
"M NORWALK
Evening School.
The sessions of the Norwnllr Evening Sclimil
will be held In the Franklin street school
house, Houlh Not-walk. nud In the school bulld-
lngs of the liver illver and Winnlpaulr dls‘
I.rlcts,beglnnlng at TzillJllrmday rvoulnu. Octo-
ber 21!. At the first session of the scliiuii n flir-
flier opportunity for registrntlan will be gIVen
’ B. a. Ksmi,
I“. MEAD,
A. IiiiANf'llAilf).
(,fonimlliee on Evunlng School.
0 Ill, 20, 22.
“How did ()ldenrich start life, any-
how?" "He was born."
play?" “ Yes, indeed; the orchestra play‘
of selections that he could not pat the
time to with both bands and feet.”
Girl (johingly)-l'd like a place when
111 have everything I want, nothing to
do, and no one to bees are. Mathis
miss, is as employment ones, not a inst-
rfuniitsl w.
l
MARSIIALL’S
SchoolofShorthand
and Typewrltlng.
"IN THEM
Masonic Building, Wall St, Ilor-
walk, will open Ilov. I4. Hill.
Hours mm a. in. until 13:!» p. iii.. (lunch hour
excepted) daily vxlwpl, Halon nys uml liollda .
run-clad evening session. Monday. Wednm ay
and Friday evenln n, from 73:90 to It?) o‘clock.
l-‘or terms. rartlcri ars,stc.. address, (‘lorhsm
Marshall. it it‘ll, Norwalli. Conn. oll‘ lw
”7’...“
l i i 7 I , 0’
City Assessors Notice.
‘VE, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
all {airstrimnml r-urmrsllnns.llnbls to or
taxes In t is (lily of South Norwallt. that t ley
are required by law ("deliver to tho Assessors
or either of them, on or before the first dis nf
hluvem r, as. or. written or printed Isl.
dated. signed and sworn to. of all the impsrly
owned by them on the 1st diiy of Uclo isi'. INN.
liable to taxation. otherwise it will be the duty 1
of the Assessors to nmitmmt sncli list accord-
ing to their best. Judgment and knowledge. ‘.
and adding ten per cent. therein, which the
r. - - are nmnpellerl by law to do, and from whirl ’
Did lifr. Oathin seem to enjoy the m ,
N. li.—«l.lsls may he returned to the Assess: ;
Havllarid street. .
Mouth Norwalk from and Including October ,»
including November 1st. m4. ,7
oftlcsto beeper: from low Ill o'cluchg‘t g
s so made fliers Is no appeal.
are. at the Clmncll itmm
ms. ital, to and
said
ma end from 2 to 15 o‘clock. n. m.. and on
a
“fitted will” of South: Norwellr. October
“" as“: .........
. an
IO
greatest facillt y and-
sys and blovembsr i, from 7 to It o'clock ln ~,
Norwalk Chronicler