,I. ll ‘ tnurprus at the Home at Bar-
7' , hosts-gammy conference of the
Misti. Avenue Church—Progress of the
"work an the airings—Other Events.
s... _ isonsals at the rut Nor-
_ I U instance by Ila-ell Morgan, with whom
disuse! news for tblseolnmn can also be led.
A surprise party was given Barry Rob-
erts, last night, and a very enjoyable
.timewashadbyall. MlssCorsPlart
favored the guests with instrumental ae-
Jsetlons and Waldo Parsons several
‘ humorous recitation. The boat gave a
fine exhibition with the magic lantern,
~ .andslargo birthday cake with candles
.
representing tbenumberofyssrssincehis
birth, was the center of attraction
' Among those present were Miss Adelle
McMahon of Wilton; Mrs. George D.
"Kettles; Misses Matilda Morrell, Libbie
Dsy. May Merritt, Fannie Janos, Cora
PIatt,Kittie Corbin, Emma Spaulding,
Messrs. Charles Merritt,Chsrles Coleman,
Irving Olmstesd,Waldo Parsons, Herbert
Ayrts, Irving Jones, Edward Benedict,
Everett Gorbam, Edward Smith, Charles
Tronnson, Irving Jones and Lester Rob-
V A large pile of heavy planking, to be
3 need by Contractor Bell in widening the
Washington street bridge, has been de-
posited on Keyser avenue, near the east
end of the bridge. Mr. Bell’s men are
now at work driving spiles just west of
Finch’s drug store. All the spiles have
been driven and the caps set up to that
point. Two spils drivers will be used on
the work——a portable one and a floating
one—according to the condition of the
tide.
Assessor L’Bommedieu was at E. L.
Edmunda’ store on VanZandt avenue,
lest night, and received a goodly num-
ber of lists of East Side property owners.
He will be at E. E. Gorham’s store on
First avenue, Benedict Farm, from 6 to
9o’clock tomorrow night.
The handsome equipagcri of Woodbury
G. Langdon, the millionaire owner of
-Half.Mile Island, are being placed in
readiness for transportation to New York
for the winter. Some of them were
etar' id overland, yesterday, for the city.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. 0_
Lindegmn, the meeting at the Swedish
church, tonight, Will be conducted by E,
Anderson. Mr. Lindegren will be home.
it is expected, in time to conduct the
Friday night prayer meeting.
A tramp on the bridge, yesterday af-
ternoon, attractr d considerable atten.
tion by his ingenuity. He cutout fans,
card can 3, etc., from ordine-y piec- . of
1wood, and then disposed of them about
town.
Frank Reynolds. «. is of The Summer.
nswaboys, who resides in East Norwalk,
wee practicing in the Young Men’s
League gymnasium, lrst night, when he
fell and sprained his I ght wr'st.
Mrs. Annie Seeley and daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Seelev, of Amesbur y, Mass, start-
ed yestirday for Providence, R I.
They have been guests of Miss Ruth
Busted, of VanZandt avenue.
A number of Democrals from this
place will go to Norwallr, tomorrow
night, and essist in the nomination of a
candidate for representative and four
justices of the peace.
in
Printed lists of the voters of the Third
district, together with the hem. -of those
“to be made" are being dist..buted by
the registmrs of the tl’s"it!t, Messrs.
Maire and CMWL'IJ'.“
Gustav B. Fredrich and his clerk,
Ernie Mull"rgs, were drir.ug down Fair-
ileld avenue. last night, when the nvle
broke, and both men were newly thrown
from the wagonlufl
The yacht "Rival" went to New Haven
today, and will have it new stern built
and other lmprovemen‘ ' made, prepara-
tory l l v ‘ming hen- r rd being laid up for
the winter.
8. Spiro, the bridge lomiture dealer,
has on exhibition at his store. a chair
which is said to be over 300 years old. It
was brought l‘) this country from Rome
A qu'cr .r weighing tau ouncm lus
Rhona pound was exhiblr'd yesterday
by Edward A. Il‘tymond. It. was grown
on his premiere at 59 Vachndt avenue.
Atthequerterly routerence in the East
Avenue church, ' it v ‘yht, a unrn’rnowr
"with wet pmr l requestiig Rev. A. J.
Smith to remain another year.
George Betta, of Osborne avenue. is
collecting money to wall the lands of
the Nor-walk Hospital emporium. and
already has quite a sum pledgrd.
Special services will be held at Sr. ll”
Peter’s German church, on Wednesday
tuning, October 31, in commemoration
of the Maturation of Luther.
D. 14. Hartford, of Maple avenue, has
“no work on the extension to the
‘aimney at the East Avenue liethod‘vt
_W church. .
' In. Abram Dana. lire. Ira Wick-en
mwflpmcfll‘r 0‘ WM.
unmet”. mammal
”when
sharpie “Swordfish" was laid up
‘ winter. yesterday, between the
he oil‘s '
bridge d W. B. Verity’s boat house.
The regular meeting of the Republican
club will be held tonight in their quer-
tors in Randall's block.
Mrs. E. 8. Mitchell, daughter of Mrs.
J. W. Mains, is quite sick at her home in
Hartford.
Wallace E. Bates was taken suddenly
aic‘r, lrst night, at his home on Eret no
use.
Milton VanKeuren, of First avenue, is
seriously sick.
BUWAITON.
Rev. J. H. Sister, of the Methodist
church, conducted eerv’ces over the re-
mains of Mrs. Frances H. Ferris, yearn-
day afternoon. The pallbearers were
John L'Bommedieu, Edward H. White,
John Crockett Henry Lockwood, Sen-
ford Wicks and William Moore. The
interment was in Union cemetery.
The band connected with the “Slavery
Days" company, came here f.om South
Norwalk on a special car, yesterday, and
gave a parrdo through Mt’n street, ren-
dering sevtral selections.
Mr. end Mrs. T. R. Brown. of Brook-
lyn, will spend next Sunday at their cot-
tags on Bellls'and, and will entirtiin
friends from this place.
Richard L'Homrnedieu is to l r t""en
to Middle' rwn today.
BABIEN AND NOROTON. '
For the pest few Saturday nights
Matth're Flaherty, who lives in Relia-
hauville, has had chickens stolen. Last
Saturday he set a trap and succeeded in
catching Michael Jordan just entering
the coop. He was captured, and a com-
plaint was made to Grand Jr'or William
H. Willmott, Jr., who is inveit'gnting
the case. Mrs. Cherlri Andrews, who
lives at the Heights, had a large number
of fowls stolen one night last week, P'ld
's lying to find the petpeJalJI'.
Mrs. James Sellers, of King’s End,
whose husband was arrested and fined
recently fo.~ some; intoxican'i, cou-
trsryto ltw, had a disagreement with
Mr. Sellers last Friday night. and left
him suddenly, gorng to the house of a
neighbor, where she remained unril
morning. When she desired '0 return to
her home, Sellers refuted ' i let her ‘v,
and shortly afterward she secured he:
belongings and left the neighborhood.
Some of the finest potatoes that we
have seen for sometime were exhibited at
the harvest festival of the Methodist
church, last week. They were rai- ed by
C. H. Hammond, of Southington, a form-
at resident of this town. They go ' i show
the: Mr. Hammond understands the
fa .ning business.
Afre .ioon ser‘. use in St. Luke's Epi-I.
cope] church have been changed from 5
to 4 o‘clock, and Sunday school from 9:80
in the mowing uut.l 3 in the afternoon.
Work on moving the old depot has
been discontinued fore few days, until
some more blocking, which it is neces-
sary to have, shall have arrived.
Selectman Waterbury is having Main
street cut down two or three feet and
other improvements made in the vicinity
of the crossing.
Rev. S. J. Austin preached two excell-
ent sermons in tbeCongregational church,
Sunday. Miss AdaCoun sangasolo very
sweetly.
Mrs. Jariiee Whitney, who has been
confined to her house for some time with
rheumatism, is able to be out again.
All tar 'isls should be handed in to the
also 01.: before November 1st; otherwise
ten per cent. will be added thereto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Stem-
ford, spent holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Strangwurd, Main sl 't‘et.
Mr. and Mrs. Wi""~'n J. Fleming have
retu'ncd from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
0. Denim, of Brooklyn.
Danie Rumor says that M‘s Irene
Smith and Thomas I‘Mhsl‘ rte to be mar-
riezl on December 12th.
L, W. Tide, of New York ci._,'. wr ' at
his hllliill‘el' home in M s p'rw 9, Sunday.
Mrs. Richard I . l’ .l is (”We “' rrt
herbome on Mains - -l..
W HST 1'0 R'l‘.
E‘l’iulhrl'l Wu w; celebrated his:
eighty-ninth birthday last Friday tl'l‘t-
noon. Eon-mg the nonogeusrisn
period, or niaerloth year, he was
made glad by the presence of Mrs.
6...)ng Roge ., his only daughter, her
husband and their children, of Hunting
no. L 1. Mr. Isa": Adsms, the husband
of Mr. Wheels, s eldest daughlir,
drcrrsrd, and two of their children, tf
New York, and quitea number of near
neighbors and relatives. The celebration
took the form of adlnuer which gave
everyone an up] ir..rni.y to speak cor»
tt‘lations rod hear the exprre'd
gnu .ide of the veteran. Itr. Whraler
was in the tin and stove brvlneu here
r inllnuously for over fl'ly years, retiring
from active work soon after the war.
He was succeeded bythe late John P]
Goodsell, whose widow resides in
Bridgeport. Art-ining eightrnlne
years, Mr. Wheeler is mentally in first
class shape, few persons having a
.tr. , ‘
an evil tendency to aborteiiiiig life, in
his case it has seemed to prolong it.
He likes his pipe yet. and may not be
blamed should he refers to learn a new
trick by casting it awav.—Standard.
BROAD RIVER.
Miss Edna E. Wi'son, of the Normal
schorl; Miss Greta E. Brown, of New
Britain, and Miss Mary E. Bell, of Can-
nous, have been spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wi'mu. on the
New Canaan road.
Some very fine singing was heard on
Riverside avenue the other evening. A
merry party of young people, reatzd in
an ice wagon, rendered reveral relecz'or s
in a very pleasing manner.
Miss Mary Little, who has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buttery, has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
George W. Mills is having a veranda
built on the front of his house, which
adds greatly to its appearance.
A meeting of the King’s Daughters
will be held in the chapel, Thursday
evening.
Charles W. Hodges has rented his new
house to Bridgeport parties.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
The Cranberry Plains played ball with
the South Wiltons, Saturday, and de-
feated them by a score of 8 to 3.
Charles Gregory has a pear tree in his
yard, which contains a quantity of
fruit and many blossoms.
B. H. Raymond, A. Hayt, C. Knapp,
S. Reynolds, of Port Chester, spent San-
day with H. M. Fillow.
Frank Gregoy and wife, Fred Hawks
and M'ss Helen Adams, spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
_ Wi"ie 1‘. Gregory and daughter,
Liuiee. visited friends in Weston, Sun-
day.
Captain John Crawford, of New York
oily, has been home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Frilow and son
Newton, spent Sunday i r Sepney.
Mr. Preston and family, of Poplrr
Plains, have moved to Wt "Lp'll’i. ‘
Mrs. Rotitel, of New York, spent Sur-
diy with Mrs. A. Welni'z
Mrs. Crawford, of I’rip‘sr Plains. has
moved to South Nor walk.
Rev. F'. E. Robbins preached in she
chapel. Sunday.
GBORGE'I'UWN.
Lewis Warren met with an accident,
Tuesday morning last, at Branclrvrlle.
His horses in iame frightened at the cars,
throwing Mr. Warren out of the
wagon. He fell in such a way that both
wheels passed over his body. He was
bruised quilo badly.but otherwise seemed
all right.
The young people of the town gave
Michael Martin on old~fashloncd serenade,
Saturday night about 10 o'clock, at his
borne in Brauctiville.
Samuel Canlh-Id died Saturday at 6 p.
m., aged all yee's. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at the (kmgrrgationrl
church.
Michael Connery and bride, a ho were
married last Monday, are spending their
honeymoon in Washington, I). C.
The Gilbert 8: Bennett Menufacmring
company‘s olllvo arriml at its new loca»
tion at 3:30 p. m , Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Williams and daughter
were the guests of Mrs 0. B. Morgan, of
Stamford, last Wednesday.
The Methodist Episcopal church lurid
their glad tidings day entertainment
Sunday evening.
Reuben Olnistcad relievedst'rtion agent
Taylor last week while the latter was
away.
Station agent Taylor took a we" de-
eer mi vacation of thr : days last week.
Charlrs Ii. I'irrlrney, of New York city,
spent Sunday at Little Boston district.
.l. Mi'ler arrived home from Chicago,
P ‘frll'l’Illy rnor fog.
Mr. and Burr Mills spent Sunday in
Norwallr.
'Iué last view of little ilabette appears
in Harper's Young People for this week.
This charming Creole story has been rut-
ning for nearly four months in the
ileum People, and Mrs. Stuart, the
author, has given us another clrild‘cliar-
actor in fiction that will like her place,
as a frmous little lady, beside Mrs. Bur-
nett's famous little lord. Babette's place
among the Young People serials is to be
taken by a long story of the new navy.
FREEBRiCK M
lewspapsr 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 well to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only about
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. lf
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
has devalopedjt will prevent the attacks.
25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
Detectives Needed Hera.
Superintendent Charles Ainge, of the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,
Ind., announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
If a New York millionaire gives a din
net at 5th avenue and 26m street, costing
6700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,458.00 in dot}
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood t 'ure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 pennms at the lone"
Inquire at Plaimnd’n drug 310?“. when“
you may have the problem solved and
get information about a'rmus i—llcoi Cut
We know whereof we allirrn when we
azate that Ayer’s Pills. taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress Of these disorders,
and speedin restore the stomach, liver
and bowels, to their normal and regular
action.
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
"I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor 1 know of.“ says Mrs.
Hattie Mason, of Chilton,(‘arter Co.,Mo..
in speaking of Chatriberlain‘s Colic, Cholv
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stilleon, druggist.
Mother Have! You is Rab)?
If so, get from your druugist today for
25 cts.,u bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cute.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. [land‘s Colic (lure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for ‘25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
In many cases, the tirst work of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is to expel the elIects of
the other medicmes that have tried in
vain, It would be a saving of time and
money if experimenters took Ayer’s Sill"
saparilla at that instead of at last.
Ilo asked the maiden for a lib-s—
Ills lovo he would not smother;
She said (In fun) : "Mir old ynu take our-
You'd surely want another 3"
lIor-liook his head and firmly snlrl :
"i will not ask for two I"
\l'rlh sweet surprise she murmured :
"All the other fellows do 1"
“Why do you not stop begging and
try to get some work?" “Becnueoldo
not vr'il. to give up a sure thing for an
uncertain one."
I culldren'cryf'or
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
WhenahowasaChlkl.shecrlsdforCastorln.
When she becamelllas. she clung to Cir-torts.
When she had Chlldrenmhegavethcm Castor-la.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Oastoria.
Ghlldren Cry for
Pltcher’a Gastorla.
EMS,“
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE flflNFEBlIflNS ANI] IBE GREAM
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Dellclous lee Cream made in Fancy Forms,
Neapolitan Bricks, Bluruet Glace, From Pudding, Cherry Bisque, Water ices.
Salads. (Iroquois. Patties. Roman Punch and Fancy Cakes.
Buy Mead’s Home Made Bread.
it our tour, lltmli; u
Washington ttrut, .0. Hamill.
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 83.50, at 82.50. Fashionable
light brown, side pockets, cut to tit, very
neat. Send your measure and we‘ll send
them 0. O. D. with privilege of exami-
nation. Uome here for your Underwear.
We’ve everything in merino to finest
wool.
MEIGS-& 00.
8!! Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport, Ct.
Taylor & Golden-
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looktn turatot, or house and lot,
with the view o’i purchasln ,are invited to
call and examine our list. l. e nrive them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
urleee and on easv terms. anal tf
’ 't h
\‘V A 1‘ 'l' l- I).
TWO ladies, trachers ln schools, would like
to form classes in painting and piano in—
struction and in Franc i. Plano and. pnlntlnc
lnstructress was a hull of Vassar, and Fresco
instruotreas lea ranch native. Address M.
Til. G. DE LA PERRIERE, care Sentinel
once. South hon-alt. 0;: 1w
1‘0 I.l~i’l‘.
”momma; i...’..i...’;“....;rr. r... {.33.
and one small room. Apply at No :2
Elizabeth street. 0:? 3t
‘LAT. No. ill South Main street. 5 rooms. all
improvements. rent. )5: also four or six
rooms, as required. No. ‘ l ay St. Rent low.
Pr sseeslnn at once. Apply to W. Younue. at
Lockwood .Vl‘f'g. Co. 0196;
ESIRABLE nrartmenrs on second floor.
Illl Orchard street. Norwalk. Four large
rooms. grasses. pantr and bath room. Finn-
lly ofa ults preferre . Applyon the premi<
see. 015 If
‘OL'R large convenient rooms, 3 minnl‘s
prrum \v'eet avenue. Apply :"1 t‘utar
street, ’ 0LT tit
F‘OL’R room apartments. second and third
floors, front. and rear, rent 38 and
$10. Swartz dz Corbett block. Halls
'lrrhted. heated and cleaned. Apply at the
t .m- of the OLD WELL CIGAR ('ll.. :43
\\ ashlngton street. aali tf
(V IRL to do general hour-re Work. Must speak
1 English. Apply at 35 West street. Ninth
Norwalk. 023 It
OUSE near Elm Grove store. sever
rooms. water ru,n.ll in good shape. rent.
Sill. House on Belrlen avenue, near erlngmn
avenue. five rooms large "arde . this well.
rent. 87. Apply 1 JOHN L. KNAA’, P‘.’ “'r-rl
street. o'.’ l tf
OWER floor of large house, So. 4N Meadow
A street. near Tramwaylurnonc. “'ater lm
1 int 39. inquire on premises or at. 26 Wes:
avenue. Sour h Norwalrt. ol‘l If
I
()0)! and board for one or two gentlemo n.
at No fillSoulh .tlain street. 0‘ ;:..
“REE rooms, Tllrlouth Main street. water
in. rent so; 51 Woodward avenue. ti room
r-L'I‘Oflll floor. rent 35. Apply to E. A. WOOL-
WARD.
, ‘ mm "in Us.
~ and 3 pl; rooting. Rmifr‘enient. Hoof mat
inc. l’lrtslll' smvetllnlng. Pairit.t)ll,lllas~
and putty. Hill'TH NURWALK HARD-
WARE (‘0., 42 South Main street. n12 tf
chair.” “
BOOK in account with F. D. Lawton con-
taining ten dollars: was lo-It near Thum—
ns I. Raymond's reshlvrire this morning.
Finder will t‘llllft‘l'lt great favor by leaving
same at this otiice. 023“
‘” [brain’s“NOTICE”
ll G .,
HF} Board of Registrars of the Second Vot-
int: District will be in Fl’rlnlfln at Police
Headquarters. Huvllund strrer. on Friday,
October L’l, WM, from ll a m. to 5 p, m., for the
p 1rpose of pet-looting the voting list of will
district.
(‘HA RLES W. 91‘0“". ' Board of Ron's-
RICIIARI) Ii. GOLDEN, \ ll‘lll'tl. 5w. ill-l.
r . of!“
no [results
Miss Baird’s Institute.
llnvtng «imaged a skillful and expcrlencr-rl
teacher for the llarp instructions at the
school. Mina I‘lllli‘ll would be glad to receives
few outside pupils in this popular branch of
muslml study. 'I‘hol‘lmrri Harp will be furnish-
ed for practice to such priplls as do not own
instruments. o:.'ll :lt
’ MARSHALI.’S
School of Shorthand
and Typewrlting.
"IN Till?-
lrlaronlc Bulldlng, Wall St, llor-
walk, will open llcv. l4, llll.
flours 10:00 a. in. until 3sz) .m.. (lunch hour
exr'erlrtsd) daily except Hater are and builds} s.
ripen al evenlng session, Monday, Wednesday
rind Friday evenln s, from 7:41) to 9:3!) o'clock.
i-or terms, srllvu armelc. address, Gorham
. ru'nliall. 3 mo, Nor-walk, Conn. 017 lw
WI}, the undersigned, hereb give notlce to
all lei-sons and ('0 met onleabletoKay
taxes int sully of Kent Norwallr. that t or
are required by law to dell or to the Assessors
or either or them. on or be era the first do of
November, till», a written or printed lat.
dated signed and sworn to. of all the paranoid
own by them on the lat day of Dow r. l ,
liable to taxation. otherwise It will be the «may
of the Assessors to make out each list item -
log to their best Judgment and knowledge.
and arlrllu ten percent. thereto, which the
are cotnpe led bylaw to do, and from which
lists so made there Is no appeal.
N. ll.—~Llats may be returned to the AW
era. at the Council Room
Heath Norwalk from and Including October
urn. nor. to and including November in. last.
sal cote happen from lllto 18 o'clock a.
m. a from 2 to eo’clook.u. m., and on
phrrlays a d November 1.1mm 'l to 9 dolor: in
m u buy or southzllorwsllr. mm
0
mmsm} m
Th E I 0'! H
.. e as e r eater.
The ”Eagle" is the most erfnl
anhthenma'rvket: sires on?" oil beaten
ero s snow n'uae, eatn aroma
15 up to 75° in the coldest weathrgr at a coax)?
one cent per hour. It is extreme‘y ll ht and
portable. and can be carried around the honaa
while honing with its greatest facility and
safety.
len- construcled on the popular and fa-
tnlhar‘llocheater Centre Dralt principle with
extra bluh cylinder. lts combustion is simply
cg.
It requires no more care than ouribannct
or piano lamp. is handsomely lln shed and ex-
tremely ornamental; is the chi healer pro-
vided wbh a water l't not re r generating
steam, lhrrs renewln the oxygen, and pre-
venting vitlatlon of t e air. ‘
Our only directions are: Keep it filled, and
wipe clean. taking care not to turn the wick
tr 1 high, These simple directions beinglollow.
r l. we guarantee every heater to give, perfect
satisfaction. The price. 26.98.
SOUTH NllRWlLK
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street,
South Norwall.
NOTlCE.
\‘OTll'i-Z is he’vb)‘ elven llmt 'he Registrars
3. of Voters of llrr Third listing District of
the Town of Nr-ruulk. will be in session at the
w m E, Ledger l-deunrlvr. L’tl Van Zandt
\ ride, on Thur-day. Uctubrr :3, and t-‘atur-
ilrly,llclolver:7.lr‘llvi,frr~11193. m. to 3 Xp. m..
let of
tortlm purines-or l’r‘YlnlliK the voting
salddlstrrr-r. JOHN L. )lAlNS.
UlMl'ND C. CASWEIL.
Registrar» of Votrrn of Third Voting Dis-
trict. _
baled at .‘wruadr. October 18. WM. 018 7b
TUTH F‘. COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD
t. ill ' N'l Y.
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
sell spirituous and intoxu-atlng liquors. a.
druggiet's :iuense. pursn-rnl to the raw: of the
“rite now in force relating to the sale of in-
vorlmrlng liquors. at lhe building, No. 9‘:
Win-minaron cltu'l. in the turn of Norwalk,
in set i county.
higtiul. GEO. C. 8'“ I.L>'()N.
Dntml at Norwulk. the :22] day of tilt. ll-lll.
illuminated by the tollowlrig live electors and
taxpayer-r of said town. none of whom are
llvrnurlrlealrrsinlmorit'allnc liquors: R Ii.
iowun. :oulli Norwalr: John b. Richards.
t4: ullr Sn. .inllr; John H. Ferris. South For
we ilk; 'rivriry ti. Fitch, PM: .i Liar-walk: Christ-
ian ls‘wsrti. South Nor-walk.
‘ l'ounly of F‘ttlrtlelri Town of Norwalk. this
31lrinynfiit'lulwr, lolll.
l. town clerk of soul town. hureby certify.
Dill" v .m '0 HI" statute in blil'll rise provided,
that this twp It'ltilllll. endorsed as afore'ald,
”as lm-n summ ml in to». null l fur llrer certify
that row-h of suit! Hollow-rs In an r-lm'tor or
IJHWUO'I‘ lll Hilll town, and Hint a (our of the
lnrwniriu uprnlmrlnu. lr «'lmi‘w the above
wrltteriendorsement plan- bum lib-rt with me.
Alli-st, illultlil‘iii" ii. r-Ml’l‘fl,
0" ‘. :‘w l‘lr-rlt or said too it.
_ y ‘ .. 4‘
VIZ/Til F1 ("l'thIlSSlONERS ()F FAlRFlELD
t'llUNTY;
’l‘lre lllllll‘Yblifl'lHI borobv applies for a license
to sell Splrltlrorrs and um-lranug Liquors
u .rumm to the lawn of the
.‘lulv “MW in (”You rrlrrrlng to the sale of
l turmoil-1r liquors, at the bullrlitr'l. 30- in
Wnlvr sir-vi. in the men or hmwm. ln salu
county.
Signed. BJWIJJNCILMIM.
llatwl at hurwnllr. the hub «lay or (let . lm.
Eudora-d by low I'hlitlwlflsf live rch‘Wll‘s and
fnlrprtynrn or sold town. none of whom are
Illenwl dealt-r.» in lubricating llullursz if
‘iuriiwf‘k', Norm-lit: George 'ln't. horwallt:
H' ‘i-r-r-‘W' llrnllrt-rb n fitirwe‘ll: Vrzl'lt Karo
pro-nelsl, Nor-wow: .lc-lm ll. llnrl, Norw “'
County or Fairlrelrl. Town or Rumors. this
him «ray of October. Mil.
L'l‘own Clerk of said Town. hereby certify.
pursuant to the Mature in such case provided,
that. this Alsplll'ttl ion elrdlrrsul as aforesaid. has
been submitted to me. and I further certlf
Hurt Pncllflfw'll Hillul‘nttl’ll ls an elector an
taxpayer in coral town. and that a on y of the
filth; lug application including l re sharp
wrllten endorsement has been filed with m'
Atteel. unimsa'r a. HMITH.
old. 373 Clerk of said 'iown.
0 Till; Cl‘lMMiHF‘lDNEiL‘l 0F FAIR-
Fl 'il.» (.‘UUN’I'Y:
The lJnllO-l’n'IlnMI tier-eh applies for a license
to sell Bpirillmllll and mesh atlnu liquors,
pursuant to the lows of this Note now in force
relating to the sale of lnrmlcatlng liquors. at
the building No. it llnllrne'l 1"” e. In the town
of Not walk. in ash! county. _
lgtllfll. JM'UB blNZrWElIJR.
”Rated at borwrrlk, the Hills day of Uctobar.
Endorsed bythe follovdnrr nve electors and
tamersotmldrown. none of whom are ll~
coir , dealers ln lntoaloallng liquors: Ilarrv
W. Hubbelr. booth Norwallr lirisrav l5. Fried-
rick. East Nor-walk; rm rl) Burr. l‘iatwslh:
John Oldentehlsrrer, Horn Korean; William
Havlland street. 11 M
. eeker. Booth Norwallr.
(lonely or Fairneld, Town of Kuwait. this
up. day of October.
9%
.tmrn slot of can Town. hereby oertlf .
heat than any '
rfrct,and absolutely odorless while burn- '
Norwalk Chronicler