‘ 5 ”scum NORWALK anWQrsnuTannFaibAY.‘ osmosis 26., 1894.
run on THE EiST'SIIlE
laws as coasts or run ear is
mar sonnets.
livery-aw Gregory Looking for Another
”word — flaking Soundings for the
lI'vaasvray Company's Bridge at ”OI.-
dlet fame-flaps and Mishsps.
TusBss'rnrsnisonssle at the last Nor-
waik poetoilice by Russell ”organ, with whom
Items of news for thieeolumn can also be left'
The bunoo man who attempted to vie,
“tulle Ally ll. Colgrove, of Hiddletown,
in New Haven, Wednesday, as related
in Tris Silurian, was heard from, yew
terday. After leaving lfr. Colgrove he
hired a team from Andrew Ure, saying
that he would return in In hour. Mr,
Unbeard nothingfroinhimorthetesm
until yesterday, when he received a pas.
tat card from the button man informing
kiln thathehadlefttbetearnata stable
in Bridgeport. Ir. Ure is the lfew Haw
ven liverynisn who owned the horse
stolen by Hsltby and recovered through
the detective work of Liveryinan George
8. Gregory, of Vansndt avenue. Iir.
Gregory was on the lookout for the horse,
yesterday afternoon. after he read The
Summit. He had in view another
munidcent reward of $1 from the owner.
The house at 4 New street, where
Adolph Keesler has applied for a license
to open a saloon is owned’by Cornelius
L. Hubbard. It is the same building
which, a short time ago, was raided by
the officers. resulting in the arrest of
Charles 8. Elm. Theplace, therefore,
bears an unenviable reputation, and it
is chiefly on this account that East Side
people, particularly those living on the
Benedict Farm, will present a reman-
ntrance to the grantingof a license to
Hr. Keesler.
The report that the store in Marvin
Brothers' building at the corner of First
avenue and New street has been leased
by two Stamford men fora grocery store.
was denied yesterday by J. R. Marvin,
one of the owners of the building. A
suit of rooms on the first floor have been
rented to a Mr. VanSciver, who is em-
ployed in the office of the Yale e Towns
company at Stamford, and he expects to
move here soon. Dir. VanSciver former-
Iy lived in town. He will commute bar
tween here and Stamford.
The heavy rain at 6 o'clmrk last oven.
ing had the effect of crowding the elec—
tric cars to their fullest carrying 031me
ity. It is on such occasions as these that
the public can appreciate the earreilent
service given by the two companies. It
was a severe night for the motormen
and conductors, who were oblige to
face the driving rain.
' A portion of the flooring in the rear
part of George ii. Gregory's livery
stable, on VanZandt avenue, which is to
be converted into a horse shoeing estab-
lishment, is being taken up and founda-
tions laid for two forges. Work on the
chimneys will he started tomorrow. Mr.
Gregory has disposed of a horse and two
of his carriagesw
Registrars Mains and (Jaswell held a
session at E L. Eimunda' store, ymter'
day, to revise the voting list of the Third
district. They will be in amnion again
tomorrow, from it a m. to 5 p. up, for
the same purpose. In addition to the
names of the ninly-five ”l0 he limits,"
the voting list of the district contains
574 names.
The only visible progress made the
past week on the Tramway extension to
Dorion Porntis thata quantity of ties
have been deposited along the east and
of Riverside avenue. It will not be
many days, however, before work will
The yacht Regina, Gawain Demand
yacht Rival, Captain Roddy, had an
exciting race a day or two ago, and the
former best, although having a skiff in
tow. The tunes was quite interesting.
and afforded considerable sport and
pleasure.
A very interesting wogramrne has
been arranged by the Scandinavian Tern-
pernnce society for the entertainment
they propose giving tomorrow night in
the Sweedish Congregatimial church,
Riverside avsnm‘m .
Captain (lanett l". Decker's sccw,
which has lain alongside of J. Wallace
Marvin's dock at the foot of First street,
was floated around to the corner of the
dock yesterday afternoon.
Captain Gauge S. Bell is sounding the
road near the anedict Farm bridge, by
driving long iron rode down to hard pan,
Thedepth of the mud is about thirty
V [Mr
Henry D. Wright has moved from the
Mount homestead into one of the
houses of tbs crisis at No. ti Bulawa-
ne,1ust vacated by David A. Time.
lies Grace Hart, of Osborne avenue,
waegivenasmpriseparty lutnighhby
annruherof beryoung friends, and a
delightfnlevsningwaspa-sd.
M
It. and In. Archibald Dickerson,
whobsvsbeea visiting their daughter,
”Arthur Waldron, is Cottage ave-
Charles J. Dans, of Wilton. who for.
merly owned and lived In a residence on
Maple avenue, Is Interested In the Nor-
wslk Inoculation company, which is
engaged in the laudible enterprise of sav-
ing the elm trees from destruction by
the worms. ‘
William Bertram, of Myrtle avenue,
has returned from a visit toGreen Farms.
. ”All!!! AND NIIBOTON.
J. Howard Whitney sent in his resigns
tion as one of the more, to the board
of selectmen, last Wednesday. Itr.
Whitney felt obliged to take this step on
account of poor health. His successor
will be appointed at a meeting of the
selectrneu, to be held in their room in
the Town Hall building, today.
A stray horse was found on Summer
street Wednesday evening. Both of the
animal's hind legs were cut and bleed
ing. The owner proved to be Mr. Weed,
of Darion, who had been out driving
when the horse ran away and broke
loose from the carriage.
Charles E. Vail, employed as book-
keeper by the Yale and Towns Menu-
facturing company, of Stamford, will, it
is said, soon be transferred to their New
York office, and intends to take up hie
residence there, as soon as he can dispose
of hie property here.
The trial of Christopher Filsiuger,
who isnccused of selling liquor without
a license, which was to have come up
yesterday, in the Town Hall, was
adjourned again until today.
Esther I... the ten months' old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Tire. Nathan Finch, died
early this morning of pneumonia, at
their home in Austin's block.
A car load of heavy timber arrived for
Contractor Ilrailcy today and the work
of moving the old depot will now prt)‘
gross again.
John Pickett, Jr , who has been confin-
cd to his house for some time with ty-
phoid fever, is able to be out again.
The funeral of Tyler i". Lyon, will tulle
place from his residence Saturday at 2
o'clock.
MEMORIES.
In illeswecl. than. ~l. cnzlvst nook
Till'rf’ man a 311% Ei'vu hunk
“'ilbiii it t it“: 1, in. lull \\ lib kcy,
lint ilrnn'r 1mm u rmlm 14! run?
but liwrc our i.l'.‘ . .«lrn strand
Fromherd-curturn-Emmi tour-lira my hand.
II was m lung l-liwr ln~l l prewwl
That illii" lmrul :: } will'a unrest
“in! umb- rue milk in paths that know
Ilvr lma'v'riw u' . :v ilw \ lulvls uruw.
I’M! 1 suiviv ur (i Mi"! «'l.:iugr-ful skins
\V- fl‘ rw'u r hitm‘l in Mr flour cycel
Thaw Wl’lf rum-b of lir-r. but still
My inflow} .iia- «hr l-t‘l'illrs In lill
WM; litihilw-t i-1.---:y.,:, Hid nr fair.
for ”W our lit-.(li lbw mm" nwn-l bulr
II iii" lm'ti’ lilariil iii‘f brow lulu; ‘Iihl'lt.
When his? was queen nn-l l “he prince!
Tim! iliilr null my guide“. swr-n'l!
[low rini if mulm my and lu-urt bcull
For in Sim uuiul lllliI’llili‘P-rs
I hrrlrd Ill" rut-[ling of be! ilru'ss,
Ami as ibv bluwuxh foil llu-y ‘v‘l‘flll'll
Liku: hill." l~ that Hf ill’l’ lurid Ilruitmuili
I wriw- ft rimp‘r. ~lll-nl foul
Ami will in ii lurrunlm;lmnwfrumsz‘bmil.
Air! ,1”, u in u a sum the mm :1 bit,
I Mimi.) «Mulch—d lwr from If
Ali'l Mitin‘ ll Willi lu-r llilll billll swivel.
uur ;.
“'llilr rub: the frra-M-rrri mucking birds!
Ill‘n‘ rm ibis lilllv l. on llillk
Ilsl.‘ 3:» ill I' I‘vur m. “T I still millet limit
his.“ .1 m l illll of yarn-
Anti think lmvi rilzf‘l' that drew. also wore,
Asnl il.:i.k Low n-Iw lm: s Iiia‘ no more
Ami 'lillll 'i e variulil ul llu- tinnrl
an-w York Alivi-rllsr-r.
THE SERMON INTERRUPTED.
”file It "My liml Iliu- hurprirml the Con-
grrgatiun III“. the Minister.
“'ililv its». shim-p. llllil lluu was lnni-ly
\I’illivls tlu- lilillii—li'r'n hull. Dun ls bis
(Int! I! Mum .‘iiliillly innrillmr. uml l‘l’l‘l‘y
irlsv Wills ul rimrvli but. film-v two friend».
It Wt. wmu nml sunny, mul Hwy mulil
lmtr iliv pmv'liluu. for their lilillN'\Nl|fl
not! «blur in llw «'burrh.
‘ “all." will \‘iillir'. "it is boiler borr-
tlmn in rhurrh, for you run lurnr every
Word."
In Nliiw way whilv Willie was listening
ho MI mlrrp lhm kiss-«l him on the
mom, but wiuvu “‘illin wunl to sleep bu.
Wont lusiwp tn tilt)’ uml Illll not. lllilltl
trill-a, in. I’m; mi down with the funni-
rvt link of f’ill’l‘ till his xvi-s- lnlm-k fm‘c uml
with um- mir ready for Ulif‘Nllll‘ noises.
Now. Ilwiuininlrr hall for his siibjcct
“ihmic I." This was ilu- immc lll' ulwuys
grew Dim “'Iii'fl lll‘Wltlt ivm'liliig him In
sit up llllll but: Mill ullil‘l’ll‘lt'ks. While lliu
ling Mil. thinking. ihv linuw "lhiliiol" {I‘ll
am his rmdy our. lhm all mice rmi Into tlm
church through the vvslry door. He atom]
on his Iiiliti iron, with his fnro puts-s close
”Willi!“ Ilw minister, who did not was him,
but ilu- murrrirnlluu dill. When the min»
Islvr slmutul “ilsnivl” again. the sharp
Ilifliiihflill. “‘r'm, sir, " us plainly as Dan
could nuamr.
'l'lm mini-slur elurtml lmckdmkcd around
and saw llw funny piriimn Then he wun-
rlcrmlwlmt he should (in twill. but just.
tlwn iiimimli tlw \wlry mim- Willis, Ills
farm Min rmy from vim-p, uml in- llulkf‘fl n
"HIC'Irlifilll‘leI. llkulknl slrniuht tn-
wnnl his {other and luck Dan in his arms
and said:
“I’lmwv sou-o Dim. pupa. i went neieop
and be runnml nwn)‘. ”
Thou lil' mallard out with Don, locking
Trackim the smiling (Mllufl'flfluflll. ’l'hn
her ended his munch on Danie-1m
he amid. but. he made a manlvc If he
ever perihelion] again on the Prophet Daniel
he would tie up that dog—«Our Little
WIMWMMM
mm “new
stubseilswasjflaseareiuuirs
‘Mflflkfl. Windeysukaow
Highest errata luvmhg‘rowmmLptut n.5, comjncfin
I .
Y PURE
FLAX CULTURE IN EUROPE.
Russia Grows More c” This Cop Than Any
Other Country In the World.
Our pri ncipai supply of raw flux islmport-
ed from Russia, where the plant has long
been and still is cultivated more exten-
sively than in any other country in the
world, but there the culture of the crop
and preparation of the llber receive less
care and attention than In any other flux
producing country. This neglect may be
accounted for by the immense tracts un-
der crop and also by much thinner sowing
than is practiced In other countries In or.
dcr to give the plant greater strength and
more numerous branches, to prevent it be-
ing lnld during the violent thunderstorms
that prevail about the time it is In flower.
The result of this treatment, however,
is a course fiber, mid also a very much in-
ferior yield to that grown thicker and un-
tlcrmurc fuvurublc clrcumstanws of soil
and attention In Its early stages. Germany,
Austria and Franco {ullnw ltussin as flux
producing countries, and In each of these
an avcmgo arm of over 200,000 acres is
kept under this crop.
In llullumi flux is grown principally for
the soul, and tho piuutlng and growth of
thccmp, us \vrll as the limvof pulling, arc
rcgulntcd for this purpose. By properly
nurturing the and the quality of the ills-r
is injured and n-mlcrs the subsequent proc-
ess more (liliicuit, but tho Dutch farmcrs
arc amply remunerated by the high price
obtained for the Sued, which has for agri-
cultural purposes a Worldwide fame, rind
ls chiefly sown in Britain, although Riga
mod is also used and preferred by some
growers as being more hardy.
It is Belgium, however, to which we
must turn to see flux in the highest state
of cultivation, whcrc nothing is neglected
that can in any measure Improve tho
quantity and more especially of the qual-
ity of the crop. llcrc proper rotation of
the crops, superior tillage and liberal mi»
uurlnu of the land are attended to in a
manner not. soon elsewhere, and to this
ozwlal’owder
the careful, plodding Belgian formers own has
n
their success in rules it other crops as well
its flax, and which has earned for them
the n‘putuliun thvy enjoy of being the
most sumwssful ilgrlcultutlsts in the
world—Clmmbors’ .iouriizil.
THE FATE OF MOUNT BANDAI.
It \Viss Blown llfl‘tlm Flaw of the Earth by
im Explosion.
l’n-viuus to July l5, 1M8, Mount linu-
dul, it lino vii-ft punk 1.500 in! in bright,
was the must i‘iillrltli'llilll‘i “by-n i. in tho
niuuniulu rmiuv lying [rum hub to 1.30
miles north“! 'l‘nkyu, llu- t'llllf lityuf .izl-
pun. Iln illl‘ llny uwuiluuml it was litvr
ully "l'l'lli in lwulu" mul' blown oil the
{1111‘ of tho mirth" by tho vxpimsiw powvr
«if sloxun which bud ixvnvrull'tl \vitlilu it.
From fln- l'nrllvaf. limos of which them
Is [my record slrvuun. of Cold water hml
been plunging umlvr the punk on one Sillt'
and camping in tho hllltxm of stream. and
boiling but wutrr on tho utbcr. That tliu
“vscupc vnlx'r" was not suilivleut to let off
rill llll' fill'r’llll ul-nvrntml in tho passage of
tlw \niti‘r through (in! million inferior Hf
Illl' pwtk Is l‘VlIll‘llL ln‘r‘uur‘wnf flit‘ iiicttliut
win-n llll‘ ph'wuri' ln'r'ulm’ too im-ut tlw
fillll‘fiflf tho mountain )‘ll'llli'd, just us it
lmllvr Would IIIH'I‘ llHliI‘ umlcr llkc vir-
l'umslmu‘uw, uml un liuuh'nuu caplusluu
wus llu» rwult.
'l'bv vxplminn ls Sill‘l to bow been hcnril
u «listunm- of m‘rr l.'" .. Hill '5 and to how
vuuml uiwluu» ‘l....mw‘s in tho vicinity
of tho lawlmlwd |Il.ll\ upwurti of limb
Ilulll‘h, |l\ll'll...: “lib-b llliil‘ pvrfovt torrrms
of but “uh-r unnl mml \\'|‘l‘l' puul‘ul down
from lbr lump-usi- lli'ltllllri to which they
llllll ln‘vn burln-d by lln- {arcs of llll‘ “punt
up furl. ~" “llll‘ll «mm-ll iln- (llN’flFll'l‘.
'l'hn- ilvln-ls which fn'll ufh-rllu' explosion
(‘UVl‘f‘l'll fill Ill‘l‘lk Hf nlmul -l LINN! ul'l‘l‘s in it
ill-pill varying {rum in in lull foot on nu
nwrum‘. uml in mm plm‘c \t'lwru u ln‘uiill
ful \‘ullvy lulll l-xlm-il but u (my hours In»
flil‘l‘ ruck amid lllllll \n-ru pili'll up in Illl‘
height of Emu fol-l. 'i‘llrw \‘illnm's \"t'l‘l'
t-mziill'wl In llli‘ ruin». mul nt 1mm. mil in
lmbllnuts klllml by I'nlliuu(lulirisnrili'uwn
f‘ll Itllil ('Ulilll‘ll lli Ilil' lul‘l'I'lilrltii lllilllll“
mud. whirl: ilmvml lbw.” n vullcy to n
lili-‘Iuill'il of nilu- inllvn
'l‘lwmi flu-ls. \wru illi’lllll‘il from it n-pnrt
rimiloby it vl~lllimrmmuiltn-u uppululg‘tl by
llw l‘nivcrslly «ll '1‘..i._v.y.M—>~‘l.. Louis Iii--
public.
l'vasaut (aim lms just insured his
farmbcusi-lw-WVbut “'Illllli I not if my
house should burn «lmvn nut wr-rk?
Agcntm-ln all probability three or four
years in primn.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'a Castorla.
When fishy was sick, we gave her Custom.
Wiwn she was a Child, she criod for Guthrie.
When she Income Mills, she clung to (limits.
When die had Children. she gave than Cumin.
Chiiuren cry for
l: irrhcr’n Castorio.
Children eryi'or
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
ninn.
Silih‘lilijitwm. his residence. Mist fiéaiSrTi
Park, Stamford, Thursday, (Muller 2r».
(ism-us ll. Meeker. formerly of Nora'stlik,
" r2.
BRXDGIPOB‘I‘ HI’WO. V
——__._..._...
M E I G (in C 0.
THE Illillllllll 0F ThE TOWN.
An Overcoat. to be entirely satisfactory
and acceptable to the wearer, must show
brains and talent in the getup. It must
be meritorius in quality-with an air of
luxury—at the same time moderate in
price. We believe our HOME RULER
overcopt at $10.00 fills the bill. They are
as stylish as the “modulo-measure" over-
coete that cost $50 00. Made of line all-
wool Beaver cloth in blue, black and
brown, with silk velvet collars, nicely
trimmed—cut long, and perfect lilting.
All sizes, 88 to 44. If you cannot come,
send your measure. Send for sample of
cloth.
We want to call your attention toa line
of men’s suits we had come in this week.
They are particularly fine goods, heavy
weight, all-wool, dark grey Cassimeree,
woven very closely, so much so that they
resemble a fine Melton. They are made
and trimmed in first-class shape and are
as near perfection in fit as they can be.
We not these goods at a bargain, so we
can offer them to you at $15.00. They
are a gentleman‘s suit. Come here for
your UNDERWEAR and HATS.
127 Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport, Ct.
Taylor 8t Golden
ReaIEstaIeandlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
, , Persons looking fora. lot or house and lot.
with the View 0 porches u . are invited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the city at. reasonable
Drlces and on our terms. au'di tf
WANTED. ._
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn, We resinsctfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, Norw all: and vicin-
lty that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cinema business,
and are now prepared to do all him is of clean-
lng and dyeing In the very best stvle and man-
ner. Inuiles' suits, dresses, either made up or
as art. cloaks. capes, infants‘ capes hoods,etc.,
r ibous. fringes, piano. organ, illllard covers,
mufflers scarfs, ties, kid gloves kid shoes,
also feathers cleaned and curled. iientlcmen‘s
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
t manner. (I. BUTTERFASS. 11110 if
TWUorthrce good tinners at once. A. It.
DIMOND «2 SUN. Bethcl. Conn. 0234 3L
’l‘WU ladies, ism-hers In schools. would like
to form cine-mes In painting and piano in-
htriiciinn and In French. Piano and )illllfllu:
infirm-tress was a. pupil of Vassar, rim French
inslrm-lri-s-i lhit Flt‘llf‘li native. Aillll‘lmfi M.
'l'H. ti. Ill-I LA i‘l‘lliltlhiltE. cure Sentinel
rifllr‘t‘. Smith .\'nru .ilk. 0232 1w
T0 lilrl'l‘.
P‘lll'li ruum allill‘llllt‘lllh‘, ht'cilliil null third
ilmirs, front and rear, rent Ill uml
310, Swarm a: (‘urlir'll blm'k. llulis
lluhtril. limited and cleaned. Apply at lbw
I'llll‘e‘ of Kim ”Lil WELL CIGAR I'll. Ni
\Vlwblnxlun sin-r1. hill! if
] ()I'HE. No. 67 )li-minw sirwf. corner
“fund“ urd uremic. ll ruoiius, In uuml mn-
tllllilll. mule-r in. Apply in \‘i'ulii-r 1.. Wilcox.
uvrr l’usi oillve.ortbt‘om-nrilstreet. 021331
Ill's'iilnl 1" blurslmll Firm-T. suitable for
. two families. inquire of MANI'EL
'l'. llA’ll'll. 024 if
I. Ul'SE near Elm Grove slum. I”even
mums, water lu.nll in gmul almpt‘. rent,
Sill. iluuscun lileleu avenue, near lmxmulnu
MVQ‘X!||I'.il\'t‘. looms. lnr's gunk-n Ill'lt‘ Well.
n-m. 3:. Apply 1.. .mulx' ii. Kssl'i‘. s2 Wm
street. “tiff
'l‘llltifil‘l mums, Tilh‘uutli Main street. water
in. rum 8*; hi Wmulwarll tin-nun. ti mums.
wound linur, null 59*. Apply to E. A. W001)-
\VARIL
F..IE Sx‘ls [‘l.
" n will buv linen! lllm-lmil'est buzldlnsz
it) lulz-~ rlilvllhl In South Xuru'ulk. if
sold at unl‘v: blizh. :er and healthful, on one
of ill» [Vl't'llllNl Hrcvlsnl the city. In a lll‘.-’l-
(In-s iii-lulibnrbuml. Apply to 'i‘ilylnr .\ Iiulll-
on. (fit :1!
2 Mill 3 11y rmiluu. ilmifl'i-moni. Roof mul-
Imz. l’liulii'siuvl- lining. i'nllil, Ull,lilNN-i
and pull}. SHI'TH Nllii\\';\l.K llAilll-
\VAitr) l‘u.. l2 South Main mm". sit if
The Cenlral Cash Grocery
:5 North Main St.
We have a
isuuw up." for luminous
full ill)“ iii
choice Groceries
ill low prim- for (‘ASIT ONLY.
c. H. Wolfe. Proprietor.
Mrs. Jolly-man ”There's one thing
about my husband—«ho always has such
good spirits. Mrs. lie Swillcr-«ch, my
dual, I believe he Iins. it’s his good
spirits that makes my husbandsufond
of him that he'll stop here till midnight
cvvry day in the week.
llimtemmt evening party)—lluw dull
everybody seems. i think i hail better
il'ilt Miss l’oumluway to play something.
llustmllh, Matilda! She's such an exe-
crnlilo performer, you know. Hosttvsew
What difference does that make? it
will start the conversation all the same.
In New York of mursc.-New police-
man—~And where is your pcrmitto ped-
dle? Paddler—1 have a verbal permit.
”Show it to me."
“It's easy enough to shut you up," said
the bureau mirror to the foldingbcd.
“no you mean to cast art flection on me i"
added the bed indignautly.
00 TO " 00
To “Eb TO
Mead’s 92 Washington St.,
SATURDAY,
AND WE WILL GIVE YOU Till LARGEST GLASS Ol'
ice Cream Soda for 50.
You eyei- bad. Just try it. Take home a pound of warm candy.
5mm Wedonotwarrant.
mmmwmmsedis»
We do not guarantee. Come
90., 19c.,
You all‘see the above il l
for 1 With thallc abov we
With the 390, the price as been from the
uteri ”Nair” we will llit-1‘11
s on as 0.
is it it: it. view..." line h“ M... n
s . as be on as can rum to' .
With the 290, the selllnii’prlce has been [High 1 c
29c., see.
you what we propose to do with them.
flersnt lots 0
illic to 45c.
Nowwe are simply dolfif3 this as a kind of stimul'atonns it wvre.We have no fault to find
wI trade as our business t
dog '
Monday and Tuesday the pr one quoted here
for these same goods. Note the do
are sure to be «one early in the
Dress Goods.
500 yards Double fold Dress Fabrics, 34
to 40 inches in width, 9 cents yard.
2 yards Best 84x64 Skirt Lining for 9 ole.
1 yard 12} cent Silesia for 9 cents.
1 yard Best Amoskeag Gingham for 9 etc.
Choice of all of our 25 and 29 cents Dress
Goods for 19 cents per yard.
100 yards Fast Black Sateen. fine finish,
1.9 cents per yard.
300 yards All-Wool Flannel suitings, 45
inches wide, 29 cents per yard.
One-half yard, extra fine, AlbWool
Henriettas, value of 75 cents per yard.
2 yds Figured Black Corded Sateen, 290
1 yard Plain or Fancy China Silks, 32
inches wide, for 39 cents.
1,000 yards Alleool Henriettas.
colors or black, for 39 cents per yard.
Domestics.
1 yd extra heavy Canton Flannel for 90.
10 dozen Shelf Papers for 9s.
1 set Brass Curtain Pole Fixtures for 90,
2 yds dark-colored Calico for 90.
1 yd 12in Outing Flannel for 9.3.
1 yard Siikolice for 90.
1 urkish Towel fo‘r 9i:-
1 yd all linen Table Damask for 190.
1 extra large Turkish, Damask or Huck
Towel for Tim.
1 yard THE BEST 9 4 Sher-ting for 196.
l yd all wool Red Flannel for 19.).
1 yard good Table Damask, worth 37ic,
for 290 yard.
I yd extra all wool White Flannel for 290.
3 vds 12in all linen Toweliug for 29¢
1 yd 50c Red Flannel for Slim
1 yd 50c Table Damask for 390.
100 4-4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed,
worth 890. for 390 each
3 yds extra heavy Domet Flannel for 390.
6 yds 8c: Bleached Muslin for 39c.
Notions.
2 balls Clark's Crochet Cotton, white or
colors, (in.
3 papers Needles for 9.3.
Glance of a line Silver Plate Pin Cushions,
c.
1 bottle Perfume or Florida Water, 9c.
6 cards Fast Black Darn Cotton. 90
1 box Writing paper, good quality, 96
2 cakes good Toilet Soap, 9c.
2 rolls Toilet Paper. 9c.
3 packages Tmlet Paper, 9c.
5 boxes Jap. Tooth Picks, 9 i.
Choice of a line of Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 9c each.
Shell Side Combs, 0c pair.
‘2 bottles Petroleum Jelly, 90.
125.: and I56 Dress Steels, 9c dozen.
Fl spools Machine Thread. 19 ‘.
5 spools Dragon Thread, 1‘.) :.
ilspuols Sewmg Silk. 19:.
in
month over last year shows an lncreas l e .
a need money bod enonfh to practically throw our goods away, eygtaolié r cent Neithsl
riday, Saturday!
a and a1 .l’ii‘ih'efiii faghbel’ow‘ lb? average prise? as Elliot
, s air sacs! atru oltcolso‘
e and first here is always first served. me
5 paper's Best Pins, 190.
2 dozen Shell Hair Plus. 190.
1 11' Black Chasmere Gloves. 250.
2 inen Cut Out Doylies for 190.
1 Tinted Table Cover, 190.
1 Tinted Stand Scarf, 19o. ‘
1 Child’s Colored Waters, 194:.
3 1r Five Hook Corset Steels, 190.
1 _emetitched Tray Cloth, 19c.
1 Silver Picture Frame, 190.
2 skeins Germantcwn or Saxony Wool,
19 cents.
3 cakes Buttercup Soap, 19s.
1 pair 50 cent Cash Gloves, 29c.
2 & ounce s 1 Best Sewing Silk, 290.
A Misses’ orset, 29c.
chiefs, 290. ‘
1 Tinted Bureau Scarf, 29s.
1 pound Fine Writing Paper and One-
Ply Envelopes, I90.
Hosiery.
1 Gent's Linen Collar, standing or turn
down, 9c.
1 pair Gent’s Seamless Hose, 00.
1 pair Child's Hose, fast black or tan, all
sizes, 90 pair.
2 pair Gent's Seamless Hose, 19c; regular
price, 15c pair.
balbriggan for 190.
1 'r Gent’s Sue nders, 19c.
1 dy’s Ribbed ‘orset Cover for 193.
1 Lady’s ColumbiaC 0 Hamburg Trim-
med, 19c.
ipnir Lady’s Regular Made Hose,faet
black, tens, slates or balbriggans,19c.
Kitchen I)ept.
We will simply quote what each separ-
ate amount will buy. The list-are
worth a careful perusal.
90 will buy 10 doz Clothes Pins, i quart
Milk Paul, 1 best Dinner Plate, 1 Dover
Egg Beater. 1 Decorated Jardinier,1
Knife and Fork, 1 Rolling Pin, loose
handle, 1 large Tin Pan, 1 Whist
Broom, 1 Tea Pot Stand, 1 Knife Box,
1.6 Hook Coat Rack, 1 Fancy Glass
Basket. 2 boxes best tooth picks, 1
Syrup Cup.
190 buys 1 Stove Brush, 1 Dinner Pail. 1
fancy Vinegar ('ruet, 1 best Shoe Dau-
ber, 1 large Jardinier, 1Lamp Shade
complete. 1 Coal End, 1 Lamp com-
plete, 1 Flat Iron. 4 Asbestos Mats,19c.
29 cents buys one Protector Wash Board,
one Slop Jar, one Largo Yellow Mixing
Bowl. one Galvanized Coal Hod, one
Round Boiler, 1 Pancake Griddle, one
dozen Glass Sauce Dishes.
39 cents buys 5 cups and 5 saucers,1
C:ist0r,3 bottles, 1 Large Looking Glass,
1 Galvanized Slop Jar, 1 threequart
(iraniie Iron Sauce Pan, 1 Large Pastry
3 cards Best Nickel Plate Safety Pins,1ilc
Friday, Saturday,
Board, 1 Iron Pot.
T11 is I it AYS:
Monday, Tuesday,
14 \'
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
88 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
grifcrfeinmeuts.
Hoyt’s Opera Hou’éé
WEDNESDAY, UCTOBER 3|sl.
M 8. AS [I M RSI.
KELLAR,
A M l-IRH'A'S DWN MAGICIANS.
\\‘lll pri-smil in their frIn-mls the astounding
n-«ullsof it rnlw'iuuilnus ~‘eztri'b for novelties
In the (till world. Kellri‘s New ’l‘lmisupbll-
W1 lull-ts.
The Shrine of Koomra Semi.
The Mystery of L'Iiassa.
The Mystic light of Bela.
Somnambula,
The Adept oi Sarinagur.
The Phantom Bride.
llagllostro, Flyto.
And it solution of lllt' iii-oat Fillumu.
How to get rid of a Wife.
l’rivw,:i.’w. 50v, :50. Seats now on rule at
l'lmrslml‘a ulul (in i: iry'li. hill
'l‘ili’l ('li,\l.\ll
’l‘ll .
l-‘ll‘lllll ('lll'X'H 4
The umlrrnlulml bun-by lipplll'u fur n lump-‘-
in soil Ale. tamer liver umi ull frruwulml
i‘lilvl‘, a llultlci's lib-cusp. pursuant
in Ilw but». of this Nair now in form.
I'vllilihtz In ”11' “Jill“ Hf itilntli‘iilliii: lllilllll'h, ul
1114- lillililllltl. Strawberry Hill. Elm. Nurwullt.
in Illi‘ lnwii nf Nuru‘nlk. in sulul ('uuuly.
Human, \\’.\l.l'ifill 'l. "KAY.
lhlh-ul ul Nurunlk. lbw tlfiib Iluy llrUI'l... NM.
liiillnl'ml in} lilt' l'ullml ilitf ll\'I- i-lvi'iurs illlll
impuwru nf suul luwu. ilulwnf winmrrtrrll—
wusm plvnlrrs lll itilnxlvnllng llqlliri‘n:
'llmulll) in»: mil; mm Nnrmuk; .lulwz F.
Raymund, Tins! Nnrwulk: Edward P. Smith,
ll. ll, i‘nli-y, It nut Nut-walk: I‘n-dvrlcltllregnry,
Strawberry Iliil. .
i‘uuhty uf I‘Ailll‘lll‘lil. 'l‘mvuuf Nui‘wulk, Ibis
L‘fllli illly of lumber, MIL
l. 'i'mvu i‘lvrk uf Mllll Town, burl-by rorlll'i'.
pursuant In tho ~Ilif|llv in Hill‘ll rmw prm hlml,
llml ibis upplll'uiluu u-mlnre-ml us lifura-sillll.
llll‘a lwvn submlliml in mu. mull further H‘I'li-
l‘y that up ll of Milli i-mlurnu-ru Isuu l'll'l‘lnrlll'
luxpuyvr in “Hill town, null lluil unipy of tho
{brewing limillvutiun. Including lln- ulmvu
writii'ii llliilllrat'llii‘lil bus I'm-n lllml with me.
hum. IlElllIEll'I‘ ll. Shll'l‘li.
Clerk of said Town.
ss‘luNl-tils m" rum:—
iiifll "2
' ‘U'I'lll‘?(lil‘dMlt‘lHIUNEKHOFFAIRFIELIJ
(THUN’I'Y.
The until-reigned hereby applies for a llf'flnf‘a
in still spirituous and Inloxloulng liquors. pur-
Mmut tn the laws of this State now in force rs.
Inilmr lo the sale of Illuminatingliquors. at the
Imilulmi. lionFerricu'tN'i'urnmn'e app I'll}???
avenue, til, 10' own 0 orwa . use i m~ .
Slum-d. JOHN J. MUUUVEltb.
Dated at Norwalk. the 25th day of (let. lflill.
Endorsed h the following live electors and
taxpayers oi said town, none of whom
are licensed dealers In intoxicalimi‘ liquors:
Peter (iallliran‘ John P. Mur by. ' urn like;
Jose hi'app. Turnpike rriul: Tennis (.0 line.
Fer-r s avenue: James Smith, Connecticut
Turn Ike.
Unlipllly of Fairnsld, 'l'nwn of
this 20th da of October. him.
I. Town U slit of said Town. hereby l-srtlfr.
pursuant to the statute in such case provided,
that this application. endorsed as aforesaid,
has been submitted to me and 1 further certi.
tlfy that each of said on mature Is an elector
nr taxpayer in said town, and theta no of
the foremiém applicptifiin. :ncgidirg‘ that}: my:
written on orsemen as )6! .
AlmiJIltitBE TILgMI'I‘I‘I.
on.”
Nurwslk,
Clerk of said town.
Ileflwattemls Claughoru a finished
author? IcSwIWYm. You see, he
called on Wooly, of the Bowler, and call-
ed him a list; and-well, you know
Wooly.
l
ASSE‘lSIlRS’ NOTICE.
‘VE. the undersigned, hereby give notice to
pay taxes In the Town of .‘Jorwalii. that they
are reqlllrl‘ll by law to deilvm‘ tn the Assessors
or all ln-r of llmn. on or below 'he first (In of
November. Hill. it written or printed list, i at-
('ll, hlziit'll illlfl sworn to, of all the property
uu'ncil by them on the first day of October,
lam, ilnbh- [H taxation, otherwise It will be the
din ' of the Am-essurs in make out. such list ac-
cording rutllelr best judgmentand knowledge,
und Mllllllll; ten per will. therein, which the
are (mmpvllml by law to do, and from whic
lists .~o llltllll‘ there Is no appeal.
)1. Bx Lists may be returned to the Asses-
sors. ill the n-lwlmeu‘s nillve. Bank Building
Nuru-ulk. and at tin~ i‘uuuril Room, ilrsviland
strm-l. South Nurwalk. from and Including
()vion- 115, Trill. to and inr‘ludluu November
15L. Trill. shill nllll'l-s in be. spun from liltoli.’
o'rlm-k a. m..un(l from 2 in 5 o'clock p. m.,
anal on Saturdays and Nm'cmber is! from 7 to
0 u‘l-im-k in the evening.
Ilrtll‘fl at Nurwslk. October L’Al. l‘il'vl.
FRANKLIN A. ’l‘lll.l.l€.~ '
s surru l.‘lll)\l.\ll€li)llilU, Assessors.
J ARIES Ml “SHELL. i
(ill 1m.
:32:
. , .
City Assessors Notice.
\V E, tlu- undersigned, hereby give notice to
all mrsnusumlcorporalinnsdihblc w ay
taxes In the t‘iiy of South Norwslk. that t ey
It rl- rrqulrwi by law to deliver in llu- Assessors
or either of flu-in. on or before the first. titty of
NUVl'IlilN-I‘, iHlll, a writtcn or printed lst.
listed, sinned and sworn in. of all the {17'0th
owned by llwm on llm lni (lily of (Mn her, bill ,
llu‘dv to tnxullnu, ullwrwbw u will be [bounty
of the Anni-MUN iu Illilkl' lilll siirb list. accum-
lm: in their In-nl jiulguu-ut and knowledge,
and Nlillllll lcn pvr ('l‘lif. lIn-ri-ln, which the
un- mmpl-Ilml by law In do, and from whicr
llhls rm iiuule lbrro is no “lllll‘lll.
N. ll Lists may be rumruml to the Assess-
ors. lit the ('nillil'll Itnmn, linvlluml street.
nrilllli Nuirwnlk, from and Including October
lillh, Hill, In mm llll‘lill‘llll‘ November lst,1lillii,
Hulll ulllmln Iumpi-n fl'luu 10m 12 o‘clock. it.
ill. and from it in In o'clock. p. m., and on Hut-
urrlnys mul buvcinbu-r i. from 7 In ‘J o'clock in
the evening.
lliiiml at Cllylof SmitbLNorwnlk, Dumber
its. Mil
.llllIN Ii. lllllilAililh‘J
iiiillilil Tilly'l'. - Assessors.
LESLIE hhil’l‘ll.
oil nl
—
" mum...
School of Shorthand
and Typew riting.
- Il‘i ‘l‘lilw
Masonic Building, Wall St, iior'
walk, will open list. It, IBM.
Home 10:00 it. in. until millcp. m.. (lunch hour
exre lief” daily circuit Selur eye and holidays.
Hpcclltl evenlng session, Monday. Wednem ay
and Friduy evenln s, from 7:30 to 92s; unlock.
For terms parllvu urs,etu.. address. Gerham
Marshall. Box 3150, Norwalk. Conn. oil 1m
8 MEAD’S SCHIlIl
Mil .
Neon—o
lllTiE Clillilllill.
Illills lllll Illllllii illllis.
~ftl-OPE‘NIS~
SEPTEMBER 27th.
HILLSIDE. llllflVlIlI.
goods that ordinarily sell
2 Gent’s Fine Hemetltched Eandker- '
2 pair Lady’s Hose, black, slate, tan or
all persons and corporations. liable to ,
Norwalk Chronicler