< SOUTH *‘NanALK‘ EVENIchisENtrmEL. wan
V 9i
_' 9 ‘. v . I; 3 W D
NESDAY.‘OOTOBER 24. 1894. "
,7 llll THE EAST SIDE
If.
g
use as» sessile or run our 1N
eisr NORWALK.
[Meyers at Work on the Dorion Point
“tension—An last Bide Fireman Knock-
ed Down in Westport-Other lnterest’
In: Events of the Day.
During the parade at Westport. yes~
tsrdsy, Charles Remson, a member of the
lsyflowers, of East Norwalk, had some
words with 0. C. Burton and was knock-
ed down by Mr. Burton. Sherifi Drie-
ooll interferedLbut no arrests were made.
Engineers in the employ of the Nor-
walk Tramway company were at work
again. yesterday afternoon. annoying on
Riverside avenue, for the location of the
tracks of the Dorlon Point extension.
Mrs. John W. Mains is making a can-
vass here, soliciting funds for the pur-
chase of necessary articles for the hospi-
tal.
The Benedict Farm bridge is again in a
dangerous condition, especially to pedss.
mane. The planking on the footpath is
9 broken in several place, and should be re-
paired at once.
Mrs. George R. Redman and daughter,
Miss Carrie Redman, of Maple avenue,
arevisiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Chief Engineer Fred M. Wheeler, who
represented the East Norwalk fire depart-
ment at the Weetport firemen’s parade,
speaks in glowing terms of the hospitali~
ty of Chief Engineer Jones and his fire-
fighters.
Will Naphey, of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder company. went to Westport yes.
terday afternoon. in full uniform. to
participate in the big firemen's parade.
Joseph“ Lockwood has accepted a
position with the surveyors' corps of the
Norwalk Tramway company.
J. S. Randall is having one of his
houses at 33 VanZandt avenue, re-
paintediby F. G. Brotherton.
Charles B. Redman, of Maple avenue,
has accepted a position vi ith thellallasble
Iron Works company, Bridgeport.
The Epworth League social will be
held tonight, at the home of Arthur
Ferris, Riversidcavenue. An interesting
programme will be rendered.
Mrs. E. B. Matthews, of East avenue,
has returned from a visit to Waterbury.
”AMEN AND NORUTON.
Henry Fancher, who keeps the battery
in Mrs. Faris’ building on Railroad ave-
nue, occupying apartments in the roar,
was with his family, nearly aephyxiated
by coal gas, Monday night. Mrs.
Fancher an akened about 4 o'clock in
the morning to find the house filled with
gas, and the family OVercome by it. She
unneceded in partly arousing her hus-
band and daughters Jennie and Jessie.
and Dr. ii. ll. Noxon was sent for, and
after working some ,timc was successful
in bringing them out of their stupor.
Jessie was especially effected, and it will
become time before she fully recovers
The accident was caused by a stove, the
droughts of Whitll uere closed tightly,
allow ng the gas to escape into the, room.
intlay evening,ahout dusk. Nathan
Nash, employed by Mother d: Grumman,
was walking along the loft in the born,
when his nose came in contact witha
projecting rafter, and a considerable
piece of flesh was removed from his
nasal organ, which has since been carc-
lully bandaged. The above is Mr Nash's
version of the affair, and as we do not
care to investigate further, will take his
word for it.
The funeral of Miss (Jortu'liu Moon-
was very largely utttnded. yesterday
afternoon. from the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. J. M. Carroll and Rev.
John llrii-n oiliciuted. and the poll ilt'llrr
ere were six friends of tho litlft'lll‘l‘li, the
four front this town living llutry Street.
Louie t‘rofut, Charles (lull and Frank
Briggs. There were wverttl beautiful
floral tributes.
Tyler Lyon droppid dead on the depot.
platform, this morning, death being
due to apopleay. lie was a wall known
resident of this town. and a widow, two
daughters and one son,Mrs. Frank Fitch,
of New York city. and Miss Jessie Lyon
and Ronald 1). Lyon, survive.
Right Reverend John Williams, bishop
of the dime-so of Hartford, will be at St.
Luke's Epimwpal church, the latter part
of November, toadniinistcr the rite of
confirmation to a number of lmrsonn.
The class for instructions will meet next
Sunday afternoon at ll o'clock in the
chapel.
The railroad company has carpenters
at work building an eightydoot exten-
steers the platform on the west side of
the depot.
Kiss Stella Poole has returned from
several days’ visit in New York city,
Mrs. Alfred Morehouee returned home
Monday evening from a visit with nets.
tine in Brooklyn.
Miss ledge Christian,who has been
spudtagthe “more hersisterin
Mics. if. Y., has rstarnui taker
BDWAITle. ,
The residence of John Crockett, Ray-
mond street, was eaten fire, Sunday af-
ternoon, by the overturning of a lighted
audio in the room of Ambrose Crockett.
The ceiling and curtains were damaged
to the extent of $5.
The Consolidated Railroad company is
cutting an eighteen-foot roadway
through Lester St. John’s° property, to
compensate im for the street taken in
the four tr ing improvements.
Henry Ri hmond is having a twol
story addition placed on the rear of his
residence in Brookeide.
WESTPOBT.
Timothy Fitzgerald, bar tender for
W. A. Howarth, was viewing the parade,
yesterday, when he was taken with a
fit and it was some time before he re-
covered.
Chief Stagg, of Waterbury, and ex-
Chief Hendricks, of the New Haven
fire department. were guests of Chief
John S. Jones yesterday.
WILTON.
The sad news was received in this
place, on Monday, of the sudden death of
Mrs. Elizabeth McNary, widow of
John G. McNarv, at her home in
Brooklyn, on Sunday. The funeral ser
vices will be conducted from her late
home, 150 Macon street, this evening at
8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. McNary were
well known and well beloved in Wilton,
having passed the summers here for
thirty consecutive years.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk will
meet at the Town [louse tomorrow, from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m., for the purpose of ex-
amining the qualifications of electors.
and admitting to the elector‘s oath such
as shall be found qualified thereto.
The Registrars will meet at the Town
Hall, Friday, October 26, from 9 a. in.
ms p. m., for the purpose of revising
and correcting the voting list of the
town.
There is a large crop of coons this year,
and local hunters make nightly trips to
the west woods, partly for the fun of the
thing, and partly for the value of the
coon’s jacket. The pelts net the hunter
about 75 cents each, and are purchased by
Norwalk agents of New York firms, who
ship them to England.
t'ANxoxs.
Herman Williams visited friends in
Bethel on Sunday.
Jerry Bates has purchased a find young
road horse from New Canaan parties.
t ontractor Ulmstead is building an ad
‘ dttion on Samuel l.)sliorne's residence.
Lewis Bangert, of New York city, vie-
itml his mother in this place on Monday.
Charles Youugs and family, of Bridge.
port, are the guests of Howard Stock-
well.
Mtss May Allee, who has been visiting
her grandfather, William llurlbutt, has
returned to Brooklyn.
The ”Faint Gang" of the Danbury di-
vision is putting a winter coat on the
bridge near this station.
Lumun Mend, who has carried the title
of Hercules by his feats of strength. has
secured a position as motortnan on the
Bridgeport trolley line.
The Harvest Festival at the Zion‘s llill
M. E. church on Sunday evening, was a
most interesting service, and called forth
an audience that completely filled the
church. The profuse and tasteful
decoration showed an endless variety of
fruits, grains and vegetables. in addition
to the carefully prepared programme
was a recitation by Miss Katherine
White, and short addresses by the pastor
and H. W. ()lmstead, superintendent of
the Sunday school.
Miss Ala-e Sirius and Edward Herald
of llcthel, Were the guests of J. Miller,
on Sunday.
STATE l'flld'l'lf'd ll CON V I'lNTIllNS.
The Party Nominations on Itoth Hides
are Nearly Completed.
looking over the field of battle, no ox~
change says: Thu pnrty tickets for the
November election are very nearly com~
pleted. The five. state tickets were
made up at conventions in August and
September. The congressional tickets
are finished, nxm-pting that a new name
is to he presented by the lloniocrats of
the Third, to fill the vacancy occasionul
by tho declination of ox-llovi-rnor Wal-
ler.
All the nominations for sheriffs have
been made and the conventions Sutur»
day filled the senatorial list. excepting
the lhuntmratic nomination in the First
district, the Republican in the Nine-
teenth. the Ileimicralic in the Twenty-
fourth and one or two vscauciea to be
filled owing to declinations.
Many nominations for members of
the lower house of the General Assem-
bly have already been made by the
several parties, and also most of the
nominations for Probate judgeships.
ill. in a small Kentucky town was wait-
ed on after the show by an honest for-
mer. who said that "if the genel'm who
wanted a boss was still in tiresome mind,
he would like to make a dicker with
him.”
Highest of all in Leavcning Rowan-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report“
At‘Ans‘owreur one:
0
UP AND DOWN THE STATE.
Items of Interest from Ivory Quarter of
Connecticut.
Thomas White. of Windsor Locks, has
brought suit against John W. Galinsy 8t
00., of Waterbury, to recover $10,000 for
injuries received while in the employ of
the defendants, by a derrick falling on
him. The writ of attachment alleges
that while at work quarrying for the de‘
fendants in the town of Watertown, the
derrick fell and his right shoulder and
collar bone were broken and his left
shoulder dislocated. His back and breast
were bruised and discolored. lie was
fifteen weeks in the hospital.
Harlow Nettleton. of Chester,is lying
inacriticai condition, the result of a
runaway accident Saturday. He was
driving a fractious colt at the time and
the first news his friends received of the
accident was on finding the horse and
the wrecked carriage. Search was be-
gun and Nettleton was found lying by
the road unconscious. Hts recovery is
doubtful.
The contract for dredging out Bridge-
port harbor at tho entrance,’so that large
vesselsgwill be enabled to enter the bar-
bor at any time without the danger of
running aground. has been awarded to
A. J. Beardsley 6; Son. At the last ses-
sion of Congress an appropriation of
$10,000 was made for this work.
Michael Buckley was found nearly
dead in a brakeman‘e-shanty on the New
York and New Haven road at Hartford.
He had been struck with a coupling pin
because he would not allow several in
the shanty. Buckley‘s skull was frac-
tured and the chances are against his re-
covery
An attachment was placed on the prop-
erty of Mary Swords at New Britain, at
the instance of the board of selectmen of
the town. It has been discovered that
the Swords woman has been receiving
aid from the town while she is an owner
of real estate.
The (.‘ottsolidatul road has filed a
claim for $10,000 against the city of New
Haven for damages to its property by ap.
proaches to the Water street bridge on
State street. l’cck tfi' Bishop “'1“ also
put in a claim.
Rats found a box of m riches ill Wil-
ham Kruse's house at 'l'orringu u and
(“towed them. The house was set afire
and badly damaged.
The Bridgeport Traction company
wtll commence rnxt Monday the con-
struction of its Fulfileili anti Southport
line.
Stimuli-r Sunshine llurnetl.
The steamer Sunshine, owned and
managed by Edgar ll. Marten, of New
flaw-n, was burned yesterday and is u
total loss. The Sunshine was laid up for
the winter at the wire mill docks in
the Quinnipiat' l'th'l', New Haven, and
there had been no firm in the vessel for
over two months, It is believed the fire
was of incendiary origin. The Sunshine
was valued at ilfillllll and insured for
$10,004). When the Sunshine was burn-
ed to the water line she broke away and
floated down stream, menacing other
shipping. In order to prevent further
loss the big tug William rammed the
blazinghulk, ntunvof‘war fashion, and
sent it to the bottom The Sunshine
formerly plied between Hartford and
Sag Harbor, and lrupieutly ran to R don
l'omt last ul'llsutt.
Plunger! to Illa llmstlt.
William livers, of Newtown. was kill-
ed in a shocking monitor in llethel, Mou-
day evening. While driving through one
of the principal streets of the village
with a companion. borer. wagon and oc«
i'upnnts plunged suddenly into an excava-
tion in the road, and the earth curing in.
The unfortunate ntllll was sull'ocawd be
fore help reached into.
l‘lchttltmbul'g tto Jacobs) You vas a
liar and n schroundrel Do you hear
dot? ddOttiH (to Schmtiulluru. 1 hour
you already. and l dinks you vas talking
to yourself.
Htadchome-wlltd you llttd those Weat-
srnors familiar with banking customs?
Iliuwost-«lfilrwycstut least the most of
them understand drawing on each other
at sight.
in many caste, the first work of Ayt-r’s
Surat-patina is to txpel the effects of
the other medicines that have tried in
vain. It would be a saving of time and
money if expmimenters took Ayer‘s Stir.
saparilla at first instead of at last.
"MFR ensures. ’ h M at D,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE UUNFEUTIUNS llllll IBE llllEllM
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Delicious ice Cream made in Fancy Forms,
Bald ~
Fondue?-
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be, performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perience is not necessary, and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only about
onefourtb of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Associ
atiou, Chicago. Ill.
Are Your Children Subject to Group?
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of trite croup is hoarseness. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough cough
has developed,“ will prevent the attacks.
25 and Fill-cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, druggist.
lletectlvee Needed Here.
Superintendent Charles Aiugc, 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 mu
nor at 5th avenue and 26th stm‘t,costing
$700.00, which givv'n ill people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for I ‘actue lllo i-l t‘ure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
thi- dinner should not be given, there
being '17 permit" at the feast)
inquire at l‘lnistml‘s drug store, where
you may have the problom solved and
gut iniurtllfillhl: smut l ‘ lotus illt o l Cur
We know Wilt'flhlf we affirm when we
state that Aycr's l‘ills, taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress of thesedisorders.
and speedily reston- the stomach, liver
and imnvls, to [ill ir rurnml and regular
action.
Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cliolens and blur;
Him-is Remedy.
“I would rathi-r trust that mtdicine
than any dortorl know of." says Mrs.
llattiv Mason, of (Tittlton,(‘ttrter l‘o..lllo.,
in speaking of Chamberlain'sl‘olic, t‘ltol-
era and Diarrhoea llo-tncdy. For sale by
(i,l‘. Stillson. druggist.
Mothers Ikrtttl This.
“My child is subject to sen-re. attacks
ofdiarrhu-u. During the lust sickness,
ltr. liand's lliarrlum Mixture was freely
givunuud an immediate curs resulted.
it would have required udozn-n visits of
a physician. as on former occasions. I
iwiicve llr. [land's llouwdu-s would have
saved thelife of the child llost, had they
iit'l'll within my reach at the time of its
sickness." Mrs. P. A. Bennett, 7'32 New
stn-ot,(‘auulvu, N. .l. They are splen-
did childn-u’s remedies. Bicents. All
drug stores.
Children Cry for
Pitcher-'8 Castorla.
When Ruby was sick, we gave for Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Citstorla.
When she became Bliss. she clung to Oratorio.
When she had Children, she gnvciluu Castor“.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pttcher’a Castorta.
James Mitchell, tuctlonssr.
Autcion Sale
ll F
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
(‘tlllalellit of (‘arpelm Hula, BtoveJ'hairu.
Crockery. ’lcturmn. ih-ilnto-atle, ”adding and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Thursday, Oct. 25th. '94
AT 2:00. 20 NORTH Mill ET.
in store tortnerly ocunipled by John iiutrhlous
Bale Positive. Terms Cash.
ll.
0
BRIDGEPDBT NEWS.
MEIGS & 00.
stores CHEVIOT.
No better goods made for wear, woven
through and through, no shoddy. no
cotton in the warp. We had one bun-
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 $2.50. 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 do 00.
327’ Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport, Ct.
“terror sicoiaéa.
Real Estate andlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lmkln fora lot. or house- and lot.
with the view 0 punhasfnit. are invited t4
call and examine our list. We have tin-tn fo
sale in every part of the city at reasouabl
prim-H and on easv terms. sues tr
___,, 4' "swans" on. "M
"llliiiltifil’thllthl agent in every town. to
I report on parties regarding openingor re
fitting solonto, by tho largest ruloun manufac-
turer in the mold. Hood man can make 35.-
till. llll’l‘llhl‘llllJYH SONS (‘U., 73!! Broad-
way. .\'. Y. 1i.
( l Hi. to do general hou-ework. Mir-t speak
.1 English. Apply at 1&5 West street. South
Norwallt. 1t
'1“"l)nrfill'(‘f't:00ti tinners at once. A. H.
DlMONi) .lr SUN. Betta-l. Conn. 024 3t
'l‘WU ladies. traciu-rs ln schools. would like
inform clam-vs in painting and piano in-
struction and in French. Plano and painting
ltistructress was it pupil of Vassar, and French
instruv-treas lea French native. Addresiii M.
TH. ti. DE LA l‘EltlllERE, care Sentinel
who», Snot h Nora-nits. n22! 1W
’l‘lk LE'I‘.
I)E.~lii\lll.ll'.tuartnu-ms on z-w-ond floor,
liltilrchard street. Norwalk. Four large
rooms, presses, llvllllrf
fly of in ults lll‘rir‘l’l‘el .
and bath room. Fani-
Apply on the prom:-
01:) if
lsiillNT room. furnl~lmd. suitable for two.
and one small room. Apply at No. 215
l'llilulwth street. o'JL’th
l“lA-‘T. Nil. ‘Jl Hillllit Milli) «irked. 5 hymns, MI
inillrtlYl‘illl‘iliN. rent, Slit; rtlan four or six
Tlttlmn, its riqulrnl. No.21! llny St.
i’tluwrainn at once
i/‘f'KlllrtMi .\l‘l"g. (‘0.
lslll'l’. largo mnn-nlont r-mtn-,
from West avenue. Apply
street.
P‘lll'll t'vvntn xtpttt‘tttwtll~. wound and third
llnot'-. front and roar. n-nt is and
Si”. Swaril. its f‘tirlwli block. Hulls
liirhtrtl. ilt‘llll‘li null lil‘llllt‘ti. Apply at the
Mile» of the “Lil WlMLl. ('lfiAli l‘l 1.. Ni
Washington r-ll‘t’t‘l. li’lll if
I 017th at H Marshall alrr‘t‘t, amiable for
two tannin-s. inquire of MANL'EL
'l‘. llA’lf'H. 034 if
I -
Sin.
Rem low,
Apply in W. Young-z ut
illltii:
ll tniuutus
2.3 l‘- Ilttl"
trilllil
til‘sl-l umr Elm lirove alum. seven
rooms. wafer in.ull in good shape. rent.
Houst- on llvlnlen menus, mar Lexington
ttH-llllt-lev mum. large garden, line well.
it'llf. $7. Apply to JOHN H. KNAi’i'. 531 \Vrbl
at YUM. oLEl ti
ll\\'l‘.li llvvor Inl’ lurm- house. No. 4P9 Mt‘tttlow
1 hire-vi, near ’l‘mtuu's) lurnmi . Water ill:
rents“. inquire on premises or at 2!"- West
avenue r-‘oul it .\‘or\\'ulk. oil if
1 (MM and board for oneor two gentlemen,
at No :21! South Main ~trm-t. oilil
’l‘lllll'll-L rlNlHl".:|i§tlllli| Main sin-st. Wflit'f‘
in. rent so; t-l Wmutwartl tin-nut». ti Nitvlllfi.
«world llmr, rent 6*. Apply to E. A. W001)-
WAltli
I’ll" SA Ir I9}.
(‘XA')II‘UUU‘:S “‘Tiittlt'l‘i. Sill"
, WALK HARDWARE
Htrllill .‘iitill ‘Ilrt‘r‘i.
" "' ' ii will lmv utit~ofllw ('illlit‘t‘hl filliiliiilk'
$ f 1) lots duel-iii in South Norualk, it
sold at nnt‘v: llllzli.ult‘\' and healthful, l'il om-
tlf iii" llrrlllt'fii fill‘t‘l‘lrs of the city. in it first-
l'ill‘sil llt'lKilillirillttlli. Apply to Taylor A: “aili-
cn. o‘J-t ill
N‘ll'T” Vi)"-
l'llMl'ANY. ll:
tl'..'l L’l
e) and 3 lit rmllltur. lim-f t't‘lltl'lll. llnof roul-
:- lniz. ’ltt~tlr HlttVt' llnluc. l’nlnt. ()ll. films
and putty. HHl'Til .\'llli\\'.\l.l\' NAHU-
\\ All r‘. t ‘o.. 4'3.‘~'nlttlt )laln sin-N. at: if
Iiilfi'l‘.
)l‘il‘\\'lt?l"..\' .\lillt~t‘- lllm'ltv-tuitli shop and
l the Armorv it «tunll alligator skin salt-hid
.t reward is Ilh'l‘t‘li for ltn return to 'ltttt
sizs'rtvm. olllr-o. it‘ll lt
mun—A
g titrrttriumrufa.
Hoyt’s Opera House
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER (list.
.‘I R. AND MBH.
KELLAR,
AM Elill‘A’rl OWN IllAlill‘l \NN.
“’lll present to tlmlr fl‘lt‘lltirl the astounding
rt'sltllsuf ll conscientious «'itll'lt for illll'l'illl't‘
ltt tlw old world lit‘llct's New 'l‘bt-osophll-
Wendi-ts,
The Shrine of Karma Semi.
The Mystery of illness.
The Mystic lght of Bale.
Bomnsmhula.
The tdept of Serlnsgur.
The Phantom Brltte.
Gtgllostro. Flyto.
And a solution of the great Enllrma.
How to get rid of a Wife.
Privwfik’a'. “it", 73v. Heals now on salt- at
l’lulstsd's and Gregory‘s. nil/l
r ‘tl'i'lill‘.t‘titiolir‘t-tltJSl-thsHFFatltt‘lrlill)
roomy:
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell Hpirttuous and intoxicating Liquors
pursuant to the la a of the
malls now in force relating it the sale of
intoxicattn ligands. in. the building. No. ll
Railroad P two, In the town of horwalk. in
said county.
Pinned. (VAR . flittiAL‘ll.
listed at Nurwalk. the ltlth ay of (lot. will.
Endorsed h the followlug five electors and
taxpayers u said town. none of whom are
licensed dealers in lutoxlcatluu liquors: .lolm
(lltlt-nsclilaxer. Heath Norwslk; Walter
Wilcox. Mouth Norwaik: Henry Helieult, Elm-
wood avenue; Dentils Donovan. Booth Nor»
walk: William H. Meeker. south Namath.
County of Fairfield. Town of Norwalk. this
The Eagle llil Heater.
The “Eagle" is the most powerful oil heater
in the market: gives more heat than :any
other oil stove now in use, heating a morn ill:
)5 up to 75 ° in the coldest weather at a cost of
one cent per hour. It is extremely ll lit and
portable. and can be carried around i a house
phll'e burning with it e greatest facility and
8 8 ‘3'.
Being constructed on the pornlsr and fa-
miliar Rochester (.antre lhatt principle with
extrahlgh cyliudamrs combustion is simply
perfect, and absolutely minutes while burn-
, .
n .
it requires no more care than onr'henquet
or piano lamp. is ilBDlii-t mely fit. the and ex-
tremely ornamental: is the only heater pro-
vided with a water reservoir generating
steam. than renewlu the oxygen. and pros
vetting vltlatlon oft e air.
Our only directions are: Keep it fllled,'and
wipe clean. taking care not to turn the wick
too high, These simple dirertlonsteln .lollow-
00. we guarantee every heater to salve rrfect
satisfaction. The Dilemflillil. a, £5:
SOUTH NURWALK
Boston Store,
83 Washington titeel.
'Suuth Norwall.
notice. ' “—
\‘tl'l‘lt ‘h‘. i~ hm. by git-cu that the Reclstrars
a of \‘nti-rs ot‘ the Third Voting District of
llil' 'I‘ou n of Noru‘ulk. will be in reshion at the
ston- of E. l.rell:rr lidmunds, :lo Van Zandt
avenue. on 'l‘llut‘~tlri\', October 2'», anti Satur-
tlu)‘, llt'ftlllt'l‘ 27. l‘i‘l. from 9 u. m. it 5 p. m.,
furiln-port-moot ruling the voting; list (if
sulddlqrir t. .lttilV l.. MAINS
hllMl‘Nl) v. t‘Asleda
lieghtraru ot' Von-n of Third Voting Ills—
il'il'l.
Dated lll Muru‘ullel-tolmr1%,].‘lll. 018 7t
~;\"‘
Miss Baird’s Institute.
lluvlngenusgi-d a skilllul and vxlwt'lencetl
the llurp
school, Miss llulrd would be glad to twelve 8.
teacher for instructions at the
few outside pupils in this [mpllllli’ branch of
mush-a1 study.'i‘lu-Erttrd llurp will be furnish-
kli for prtu-tii-u to nllt‘it pupils, as do not own
lnstruuu-uts. insult
MARSHAL! is
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typeu rlting.
w lh‘ run-
Masonic Building, Wall St, flor-
walk, will open llov. I4, l894.
ilmtrs its“ a. in. until rim p. m., rhmrh hour
up i~plrtil daily i-xrrpt Httillrntueiiltti holidays.
.‘ltl'l’iili M‘t-ltlllli rt Minn, Mobility, Wmlnrsday
and Friday t'lt'lliili‘t‘. from 721W in no» o't-Imrlt.
l-‘or terms. particular-a, l'll' , address. liorhatu
Marshall. liox limit, Nitrtt'lllkJ'llllll. ol’i 1w
s. . , . .. ME
I TBAHS' NUTICE
REG 3 .
' ‘lll‘i lltmrd uf ileululrut's of the Wound Vol,-
1 lot: Illsillt'l ulllhu lit til'l-lsillfl ltl l’tlllt'a
Friday.
m., iorthg
hit of put
Headquarters. lluvlloud stru-i. on
timolu-r wt. lMll, [tortilla in. to 5 p
pitnmut'ni purlmrtlng tho vollnu 1
district. .
l‘lt.\lll.Erl W. BTU“ . I [hand of Rattler
lill'flAlill if. HOLDEN. l li'ltl‘“. My, ills;l
“9.4
City llssessors’ Notice.
‘ E. the undersigned, hereby trite notice to
all pert-one and mnmrnllunedlahlc to try
taxes lot to (‘lty of south bortvalk. that t ey
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of firm, on or Mint-elite first day at
.Nowmlm. l , a written or printed lst,
dated signed and sworn lo.ol all lhcprooerl
mini-d by them on the let. day of (left) ten 1 ,
liable to taxation. otherwise it wlll he the dul
oftheAssessorstomalteoutruvh list norm -
lug to their best Jtiilttment and knowledge.
and mltllu ten percent. therein, which they
i
it are t'ttmpfl led by law to do. and from whlc
little so mule tlwre is on some].
N. ll.«l.lstetuttyhereturned to the Assess».
ore. at tho Uliuflt‘ii lioom Havllaud attest.
t‘ottfh Norwalk from and including dollar
5‘
. Mrs. Kultshow (in the book store).— , titaasympmmdm 111th.mildeantiltrclutllhitNovetiiherhlsnlm.
WM 3‘“ m m 5‘ J' ‘W' You W!“ to hm Homer’- vom. In. WWW" ”m" 3W“ “Mr ”W WW9 Chm ”Wk WW 1” ‘a’ifli‘b‘ifi:.‘iid‘lll‘dTalthfii'ii’iéiiiiii: ”dialli‘iilh'l”l?l’3~5llii’l.i.’.'r‘i..‘i..‘.’i‘,i§§"é.t
Prank B. Glover will given use... much, KW mod pm 5.. Homer. Salads, 0mm. Patties. Beaten Punch and Fancy Cakes. fir. mu application undo a g: “ mini” {lmzmailsi November 1. from 7 we ocluek ln
Battalions-WW your knew. the. React (to the hook Bil! MOId’I Home Made Bread. wing gfi‘hwfi l. .i‘. e h" Dated it‘btoior amthzsomu. October
, is dis leaky, start—rm w. m tip We , . . .m"’:’. MW..." l 'W} a
mus—Imam we - uvutsina. mat
sill
It vanqu- one, n. W"
Norwalk Chronicler