tTrn on THE EAST smr
NEWS AN GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.
Ilse Taylor Celebrates the Anniversary
of her Birth—looting of the Junior
Leagukneturn of the Hunters—Repub-
llnans Arranging for a Demonstrathm
Tun Sasrrannls on sale at the East Nor-
walk postofllce by Russell Morgan. with whom
Items of news for thlsoolumn can also be left.
About twenty-five invited guests met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tay-
lOr, 11 Henry street. last night, to assist
their daughter, Miss Fannie, in celebrat-
ing the anniversary of her birthday.
The evening was passed with music,
singing and dancing. Refreshments
were served at11:80, and at 1 o’clock all
departed, declaring that they had been
most royaly entertained. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. William Tate, Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Naphey, Mr. and. Mrs.
. Alonzo Smith, Misses Bessie Naphey,
Lena and Florence Beers, Minnie Rees.
Agnes Lindeberg, Ella Lindeberg, Mes-
srs. Irving and Edward Robertson, Wil-
liam Naphey, Fred Hanford, Russell
Morgan, R. J. Brown, George Lindeberg,
Frank Smith, James Taylor and Oliver
Smith.
Friends of Miss Grace Hart surprised
her at her home on Hendrick avenue,
last night. Those present were Misses
Hattie, Sadie and Edith Brown, Ludie
and Lillie Jones, 'Edna Holley, Nellie
Kellogg, Tessie and Mary Hendrick;
Masters Fred and Eddie Brown. Louie
and Will Kellogg, Fred Holley, Willie
Fell, Lester Whitney, Fred Jones, George
Griflin, Thomas Wright, Josie Duren,
Paul Foxford, Arthur Bushell. Games
were enjoyed and supper was served at
11 o’clock, the guests returning home at
12 o’clock.
The Junior League meetings at the
East Avenue Methodist church continue
to increase in interest and numbers.
One hundred and ten were present at the
service yesterday afternoon. The subject
announced was “Rocks and Stones."
Both Mrs. Frank Seymour and Rev. A.
J. Smith finely illustrated their five min-
ute services with the rock and stone.
Rev. A.J. Smith will preach tomorrow
at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. The subject for the morning
discourse will be "Christ's Kingly
Claims." In the evening at '7 o'clock
from the thcme, “The Chrisliun Broker's
Exchange."
Gustav E. Fredrich, who has conduct-
ed a grocery store on East Washington
street for some time, is to mo'e Novem-
ber let to Dr. Bohannan's building in
South Norwalk, formerly occupied by
Tar. Summer"
Thirty-five friends of John Bruises, of
Fourth avenue. surprised him at his
home, lastlnight, and report a thorough-
ly delightful evening. There was danc-
ing, music, games. a supper, and :1 good
time generally. _____ __
Ledger Edmunds and ()liver Smith re-
turned horns last night. from uhuntiug
expedition in iNcw York state. Itcdding
and Ridgctield. Each had along string
of birds, sixty-three all told, and some of
them beauties. __
Rr-v. G. L. chples, pastor of the Ad-
vent Christian church, who preaches in
Worcmter, Mass., tomorrow, will leave
there the first of next week for Walling-
ford to attend the convention in that
place.
East Norwalk Republicans are making
arrangements for a public demonstration
next Wednesday night, in Randall‘s
Hall, to be addressed by u prorrrincnt
carrrpaign orator from llartford.
A portion of the iron work for the
bridge to be plamd over the highway at
Osborn avenue arrivcd today, coming
from the llcrlin llridgr- company. The
bridge will bi» put. up tornorromit is
said.
Louis Sheldon, tvrrrploycd by Express—
man (lavatingh, lH rrrmiog thr- household
eflocts of ii. W. \‘aanivvr, from 1115
Atlantic stro-ot, Stamford, to tho apart—
ments in Randall's block, today.
Colds ill'lii)]ll‘8\litli’ilt, had many East
Stein people are olllicted with sore throats
and rheumatic pains. The past two raw
and stormy days were more than they
could amlure.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sperry, of Spring-
field. Mm.. and Miss Jennie L. Benedict,
of Danbury, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Benedict, at No. vi Howard
avenue.
There was an unusually high tide in
yesterday and this morning. and River.
side avenue was lined with men and
boys, who report fairly good luck catch~
ing fish.
Borne clothes were taken from the line
in the rear of 200 Washington street, last
night. The apartment is occupied by
lire. Mary E. Jones and faintly.
*.
Granville W. Benedict has a very sore
hand, the result of cutting it with a
knife. The report that blood poisoning
llfearediauntrue.
Theiloaudioavlan Temperance society
will give a musical and literary entsr-
tsuuntnt Rivet-classroom church,
goon-ht _ '
F. B. will conduct the serv-
esalathsAdvsntOhrhtlsn church. to-
W.
v we. '
SOUTH NORWALK EVEchjsusmEL, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1894.
East Norwalk§wss very largely repre-
sented at the Republican mass meeting
in the Norwalk Opera House, last night.
The yacht Regina, Captain Charles
Day, is being placed in winter quarters
at the mouth of the East Norwalk harbor.
—.—~—__.
J. S. Morgan, the stair builder, will
vacate the shop in Randall’s block next
week and move 'to South Norwalk.
The carpenter work on Mrs. Frances
Goodsell's house on Henry street will
probably beilnished today.
ROWAYTON.
Rev. J. H. Sister’s morning theme,
Sunday, in the Methodist church, will
be “Crowns and how they are secured."
In the evening he will deliver the second
sermon in the series on “The Bible,” en-
titled “How we Game by It.”
A meeting of the committee on the
new school house will be held tonight at
7 o’clock, at the home of A. G. H. Heu-
scbkel.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Ray, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting at the residence of W
K. Ackart.
”ARIEN AND NOROTON.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Finch will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at 2:00 o'clock. The funeral service will
be held at the residence of Mrs. John
Millspaugh. Interment in Spring Grove
cemetery.
The Democratic caucus for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for representative
and justices of the peace will be held in
the Town Hall next Monday night at 8
o'clock.
Charles Schlithting, of New York city,
is building a new house and barn on the
()x Ridge road. Contractor Mather has
the woodwork and Joseph Dugdaie the
plumbing work.
The reason the Frisinger case was
again adjourned, Thursday, was because
Justice Keeler had not signed the war-
rant, as required by law.
Miss Hattie E. Howe, of Warwick,
Orange county, New York, has returned
home after a visit at the residence of M.
S. Mather.
FAA. Mulgrovc is having an addition
of seven rooms, one to be used as a bil-
dsnce.
Plumber Joseph llugdale is overhaul-
ing the steam heating apparatus in the
Columbia liotcl.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Noxon are
now occupying the Fitch place on No.
roton avenue.
Mrs. C. M. Vi’ead, of" Chicago, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. James Edncy.
Miss Virginia kidney is spending a few
days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
W l ll'l‘l) N.
Church notices—St. Matthew's church,
morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. to;
Sunday school at. 12230 p. m.; William ii.
Hooker, rector. [laid llill Methodist
Episcopal church, morning prayer, 9:30
a. m; preaching service, 10:30 a. rrr.:
Sunday school 12:30 p. m ; evening ser_
vice, 7:311; Alexander McAllister, pastor.
Congregational church, preaching ser’
vice at 11 a. ru.:subjuct, “The Divine
l’owvr of tho (lospel;" Sunday school at
12:30 p. ru.;i}hristian Endeavor consc.
oration service at 7 p. m ; loader, George
F. Cariiii-ld; preaching at H p. to; sub-
ject, "Muir-husz” W. ll. linrt. pastor.
Cannon Methodist Episcopal church.
preaching nt 11 n. m ; subject. “l“orgivov
noss of lnjurim;" preaching at South
Wilton at :l p. m.; prom-hing at Cannon
at? p. m.; suijct, "Whore nrt Thou?"
l.. W. Holmes, pastor.
Miss Anna Wirrlrlr-r, of tho Contra
school, has adopted it novel mode. of
awarding prizns. At the end of such
month the pupil having the largest num-
ber of credit rrrarks for studies and de-
portment is allowed to wear a silver
rrredal, and if some other pupil excnllfl
the following month, the medal is passed
to that pupil, and at the end of the terms
the one who has won the badge the great-
est number of times becomes the owner of
the same and a prize beside. Little Miss
Miller is now in charge of the coveted
trophy.
The final meeting of the Board of
Registration will be held at. the Town
House, on Monday, from if a. m. to 8 p.
in. if your name is on the list don‘t now
lect the opportunity to become an elector,
for your party needs your vote.
A gr nd Democratic rally with free
thought, free speech and free lunch as
the principal attractions, will be held at
the Town House, tonight.
The extent of Republican enthusiasm
in this campaign is plainly shown by the
fact that only two days were consumed
in getting up the meetinu held at the
Opera House last night.
Manager—Thunder in your play is as
eldesthehllk. lthashsendmebe-
tore. Playwright-That’s all right. 1
mayhevegetmyccpyrightinsuas
oflrln. musculature-alt.
1 n ,m
Highest of all in Leavening Powm-eW‘Uls. Gov'tkeport . .
hard room,placsd on his summer rssi-V
WESTPORT.
At the Democratic caucus to nominate
are presentative and justices of' the p race
held in the Opera House last evening.
Moses Sherwood was chairman and
George B. Smith, clerk. John W. Euro
ham made a motion that the caucus. ad-
journ for one week. as but few Demo»
cratic‘voters, he said. were aware of the
meeting. The motion was lost. The
caucus then proceeded to an Informal
ballot for representative, which resulted
in there being 104 votes cast,- of which
Edward M. Lee received 101; Scattering
3. The vote was then made formal.
The tellers were Silas B. Sherwood and
John W. Huributt. Upon motion of
John J. McCormick the following gen-
tlemen were appointed a committeeto se-
lect the justices of the peace: Silas B.
Sherwood, Frank N. Taylor, Paul Press-
sin, John F. Dailey, Herman Petrie.
William H. Condon and Robert W. Post.
The choice of the committee was as fol'
lows, which was sanctioned by the can.
one: Silas B. Sherwood, George B.
Smith, Edward M. Lee. Charles H. Kem-
per, Jr., William T. Wood, Charles Mills
and Robert H. Coley.
In the case of John J. McCormick vs.
the Brooklyn Railroad company, the
plaintiff received a verdict of $2,000 and
costs, also an extra allowance of $200, in
the city courts of Brooklyn. The case
was tried before Judge Vanwick, last
February. The railroad company appeal-
ed and the decision was handed down on
Thursday, sustaining the verdict. Mr.
McCormick has been notified to come to
Brooklyn immediately.
Last evening at about 7:15 o’clock
about twenty-five feet of the long abut-
ment on the south side of the State street
bridge caved in. It was at a time when,
fortunately, no teams were passing. A
guard was placed around it and further
danger avoided.
List of unclaimed letters at the West-
port post-ofiice: Fred liart, Mr. John
Kuss, Mr. Walter llrwland, Mrs. J H.
Wilson, Mr. Milfrcd G. Lewis, Mr. T. E.
Nicholds, Mr. F. ii. Sherwood.
lloward Baker, of Colorado. who has
been spending a few weeks with friends
here, started for his home in the west,
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Margaret Ketchum. George Ketch-
um and Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ketchurn are
to spend the winter at Babylon, 1.. I
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L Smith, of New
York, were guests, Thursday, of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Keutper, Jr.
A number from this place attended the
sociable given by Hope Hose company,
in Norwalk, last evening.
George Iielgert and Harry Grocutt, of
liethol, have been visiting friends ,here
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, of New York,
have been guests during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Lee.
Mr. and Mr. lliram Jellitl‘e. of Sauga
tuck, have been visiting friends at As-
bury Park, N. J.
Melvdle J. llownes and Cornelius B.
Kempcr are on a hunting trip in Massa-
chusetts.
Fred Staples, of Brooklyn, wasngucst,
Wednesday, of his aunt, Mrs. Hull B.
Bradley.
Miss Edrth Pinch, of Ashury Park, is a
guest at the residence of William J.
Finch.
Mrs. George Jollitl's and Mrs. Fred El.
Nash lll'i‘ visiting friends in llronklyn.
Mrs. Marin Warren, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Mrs. Cornelius ll. Ketupcr.
l'llcctric lightrare being placed in the
Congregational church.
Amy-“Why did you marry liarry,
who never sent you any presents. while
you refused Jack. who was always giv-
ing you jewelry, candy, bmlrs, and the
like? Mabel—«Jack sprmt all his money.
Clerk—«l should like to have the after-
noon oil‘, air, to album the funeral of rrry
grandfather. B insullll right. but any,
take this $50 and put are. each way on
Taral’s mount in the third race for me.
The prospectus of a lloston school
Innings this delicate distinction: ”Mmlrrn
languages are taught by native gentle-
men. llcad languages are taught by
Harvard graduates."
Children Oryfor
Pitcher’c Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstm’il.
Whmsbswuauilkhshecrlodfcrcsvwrla
Whenshebecamllqaheclungtom
WhamhsthildI-enahegavemm
children Cry for
Plteher’s Oastorla. .
Children Oahu
Pitchers bacteria. or ~
BRIDGIPOB'R NIWB.
M E1 (is & c 0.
or nr‘rncor‘r at it“: no.
Au Overcoat, to be entirely satisfactory
and acceptable to the wearer, must show
brains and'talent in the get up. It must
be merrtorlus in quality—with an air of
luxury—at the same time moderate in
price. We believe our HOME RULER
overcoat at $10.00 fills the bill. They are
as stylish as the “made-tomeasuro" over-
coate 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 fitting.
All sizes, 33 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, a l-wool, dark grey Cassimeres,
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 got 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.
M E I GE‘TtTC 0.
3!! Main Corner Bani: Streets. Bridgeport, Ct.
known to the ancients." “l wasn't
aware of that ” “Oh, yes. You know
the Latins had an expression, 'Tempus
fugit.’ " "Certainly. That means ‘Time
flies.’” “Well what are time files if sev-
enteen-year locusts are not?"
Mrs. Yearwed—I ——I wish to look at
some babies’ shoes. Clerk—White kid?
Mrs. Yearwed—Sir !
Trempflooking in the door)—Please,
mum—. Farmer's wife-See here; if you
want work you can have it right now.
Our hired man left yesterday. Tramp
-—~Very well, mum: if you’ll send for a
regiment o' soldiers l'll begin. I ain’t
takin’ any other man's job without pro-
tection these days, mum.
uncritical..." "
Real Estate and Insurance
WASH [NOTON STREET.
Persons looking fora lot or house and lot,
with the view o purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. Vie have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonabb
prices and on «any terms. an?!‘ if
“’AN'I’EI).
N r-xpern-ntml tent-bur desires pupil~ in
1 plant: f-rrtr- instructions. For" particulars
rail at No.17Frankun street, South Norwalk.
r1237 lw.
CLEANING and dyeing cstahlisbrnn-nt, No. 4
Raymond street. (‘ornt-r South Main
Her'f. on line of elm-trio cars. South Nor-
walk. ”run. We rr-spr-ctfull ' announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, Norwalk and vicin-
ity that we establish-«l ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and cleaning business.
and arr-now [Irr'pltl‘ml to do all kinds of cleari-
int; and dyeing in the wry best style and marr-
ner. [unlit-5‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
a tart. cloaks. capes, infants' capes, llfllilfl,k‘ll’.,
r bbons. fringes, piano. organ. billiard covers.
mufflers, soarfs. ties. kid gloves, kid shoes.
also further! cleaned and curled. ”stub-men's
garments dyed or l'lt'llllNl and pressed in the
inset manner. (‘. Hll'l'l'lillFAHH. ruin it
\‘l'l‘UA'l'l'lN- -liellnble and t'utupeit'nl mid-
k dlwarzml woman. wants a situation to do
general housework. but not washing. Arbiter.»
"Reliable." general Lll'lin‘l')’. South Norwalk.
('l. nL'i' if
’l‘Wt) ladies. ltm'lrr-rn in schools, Would like
to form visa-«cs in painting and piano in-
struf'fion and in From-h. Piano and painting
llln‘ll‘llf‘ll’l'srl was a pupil of Vassar. and French
illHll'lli'll‘m-N fart French u live. Address M.
’1’“. ti. DE LA l’l-lltlllE E. care Sentinel
attire. South Norwalk. “:3: it
'I‘ll LET.
P‘Ul'll room npnrtrnvnls. N‘i‘llllll and third
llmli‘s, front. and rear, rent so and
fill. fiwrsl’l‘l til. i'rrrlwll lilm'k. liltli~
lighted. limited and cleaned. Apply at tlu-
nillt'u of 1er ”Lil WELL ('iliAll ('11,, Ni
“Washington street. aim ti
I Ul'fi‘lC, No. "-7 .‘lr-mlow sll‘rof, ('urrir‘r
Woodward ll\t‘flllt‘, 0'. rooms. in umul r'un.
(imam, tron-r in, Apply to \Yrrllrrr l.. Will-ox,
over l’osr otllr'n,ortrt'om-ordsires-1. twill
I ”USE at H Mar-«bull sin-«l, suitable for
two tannin-s. inquire of MANI'EL
’l‘. llA’li‘ll. «121 if
I ()l'HK near Elm Grove More. seven
roorm, nah-r irr.itll in good shape. rent.
91”. "(rush on lb-lderr avenue, rrrnr ln-xinulnrr
overturnllvv morn-i. large garden, lim- wr-ll.
n-nl. 97. Apply loJliilN li. liNAl'l', n2 \Vr-r-l
st reel . “1:11!
( NE lrousu nu (‘hu tum, M‘H‘ll rm Iris; rent,
SH; lowr-r' part of llvuw on llurbarrlr
Mll‘l't‘l. the To me. rr-ni 91' Apply toJHllN 1..
lii'ltllANK, at North Ma'o slrrwl, .‘imlih Vul'
walk. .12: 1h
'l‘lllllfll‘l rooms, Tilriuuth .‘lirilr sin-oi, wall r
in. rum 9!". Pal Woodward rumour-.41rooms,
second floor, rant so. Apply to E. A. W001).
“'Allll.
F0“ SA LE.
I lllll‘ilflliilllll furniture iv r rule. (‘11.1 at
No. H llaxilxrrul street. hills. H. H.
llAVl'i. nil? Ill
o and il ily roofing. llmifr‘vrm-nl. floofmut.
lug. 'lrmirurovoliniu . l'nlnl UllJibrns
and putty. rilll'Tll NlltWAle “Attil—
WAltlii ('0.,41.'Hntillr .‘llaiu sin-or. aid if
lillfi'l‘.
lN'l'llEvlclnlty of Mvrwin and Academy
slreet.rtvlrlbi's open fared silver wnlr'li
With the inltlsls"i'.i..“on the case. .
word will he paid if returned ll) ll Arch grit-oi.
o r t,
BILLY gonnblack with white spot on
forehead. [Cinder will dense return to
owner. PETER BANKS “W. Scribnnr's
lune. Briton Hill. South Norwalk. oL’r' lit
A Card.
‘VEDENRE to hereby car was our appro—
l'illtlon of the many k ndneassa extend-
ed to our son dnrln his 1 iness. and to express
our Abbreviation o the sympathy and eaprrs’
l
sionsof esteem for him t at have been extend.
ed to us since his death. .
\ rw— "
9a., l90.,
are sure to be gone early in the
Dress Goods.
500 yards Double fold Dress Fabrics, 34
to 40 inches in width, 9 cents yard.
2 yards Best 64x64 Skirt Lining for 9 cts.
1 yard 121} cent Silesia for 9 cents.
1 yard Beet Amoskesg Gingham for 9 ots.
Choice of all of our 25 and 29 cents Dreui
Goods for 19 cents per yard.
100 yards Fast Black Sateen, line finish,
1.9 cents per yard.
300 yards All-Wool Flannel suitings, 45
inches wide, 29 cents per yard.
One-half yard, extra line, All-Wool
Henrietta, value of 75 cents per yard.
2 yds Figured Black Corded Sateen. 29c.
1 yard Plain or Fancy China Silks, 32
inches wide, for 39 cents.
1,000 yards All-Wool Henriettas.
colors or black, for 39 cents per yard.
Domestics.
1 yd extra heavy Canton Flannel for 9c.
10 dozen Shelf Papers for 90.
1 set Brass Curtain Pole Fixture! for 90.
in
1 2 yds dark-colored Calico for lie. r
1 yd 12ic Outing Flannel for 9.3.
1 yard Silkolioe for 90.
1 Turkish Towel for 9s.
1 yd all linen Table Damask for 19.3.
1 extra large Turkish, Damask or Huck
Towel for 190.
1 yard THE BEST 94 Sheeting for 19c.
1 yd all wool Red Flannel for 199..
1 yard good Table Damask, worth 37th:.
for 29c yard.
1 yd extra all wool White Flannel for 29c.
3 yds 12%: all linen Toweling for 29c.
1 yd 50c Red Flannel for 390.
1 yd 50:: Table Damask for 39c.
100 4-4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed,
worth 69c. for 39c each.
3 yds extra heavy Domet Flannel for 390.
ll yds Sc Bleached Muslin for 39c.
Notions.
2 balls Clark's Crochet Cotton, white or
colors, 9c.
3 papers Needles for 9:.
Clarice of a line Silver Plate Pin Cushions,
c.
1 bottle Perfume or Florida Water, 9c.
6 cards Fast Black Darn Cotton. 9c.
1 box Writin paper, good quality, 90
‘2 cakes good oilet Soap, 9c.
2 rolls Toilet Paper. 9c.
3 packages Toilet Paper, (in.
5 boxes Jap. Tooth Picks, 90.
Choice of a line of Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 9c each.
Shell Side Combs. ilc pair.
‘2 bottles Petroleum Jelly, 9c
12§c and 15c Dress Steels, 9c dozen.
5 spools Machine Thread. We.
5 spools Dragon Thread. 19c.
ti spools Scwrng Silk. ill».
3 cards Best Nickel Plate Safety Pins,19c
IIEDI EMBIC R
Friday, Saturday, Mundayduesday,
ONIJ‘.’ - :
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
SS \VASIIINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORW'ALK.
2 9 c. ,
You all see the above 11 area. Now we will tell
With the Co above, we ntend to place on sale. d
for 1% to 150 per yard. or each. as it may he pen.
ith the lilo. the selling price has been rum 23c to 31s.
With the 29c, the selling price has been from line to too.
With the 396. the price has been from too to We.
Now we are simply doing this as a kind of stimulator.as it were.We have no fault to find
with trade as our business this month over lastyear shows an increase of 33%
do we need money bad enough to practically throw our goods away. yet on Friday. saturday
Monday and Tuesday the prices quoted here below are far below the average prices as asked
for these same goods. hots the da 9, and aim remember the facts that tome or the lots offered
e and first here is always first served.
390%:
you what we propose to do with them.
derent lots of goods that ordinarily sell
r cent. Neither
.5 paper’s Best Plus. 190.
2 dozen Shell Hair Pins. 190.
1 pair Black Chaemere Gloves. 25c.
2 inch Cut Out Doylies for 190.
l Tinted Table Cover. 190.
1 Tinted Stand Scarf, 190.
1 Child's Colored Walsts, 190.
3 Hair Five Hook Corset Steels. 19c.
1 emstitched Tray Cloth, 19c.
1 Silver Picture Frame, 190.
2 skeins Germantown or Saxony Wool,
19 cents.
3 cakes Buttercup Soap, 19c.
1 pair 50 cent Cash Gloves, 29c.
2 i ounce s 1 Best Sewing Silk, 29c.
A Misses’ orset, 29c.
2 Gent’s Fine Hemetitched Handker-‘
chiefs, 29c.
1 Tinted Bureau Scarf, 29c.
1 and Fine Writing Paper and One-
’I y Envelopes, 29c.
Hosiery.
1 Gent’s Linen Collar, standing or turn
down. 90.
1 pair Gent’s Seamless Hose. 9c.
1 pair Child’s Hose, fast black or tan, all
sizes, 90 pair.
2 pair Gent's Seamless Hose, 19c; regular
price, 15c pair.
2 arr Lady’s Hose, black, slate, tan or
lbriggan for 19c.
1 {in Gent’s Suspenders, 190.
1 dy's Ribbed Corset Cover for 19c.
1 Lady's Columbia C C Hamburg Trim-
med, 19c.
lpair Lady‘s Regular Made Hose,fast
black, tans, slates or balbriggans, 1%.
Kitchen Dept.
We will simply quote what each separ-
ate amount will buy. The lists are
worth a careful perusal.
9c will buy 10 doz Clothes Pins, i quart
Milk Pail. 1 best Dinner Plate, 1 Dover
Egg Beater. 1 Decorated Jardinier, 1
Knrfe and Fork, 1 Rolling Pin,loose
handle, 1 large Tin Pan. 1 Whist
Broom, 1 Tea Pot Stand, 1 Knife Box,
16 Hook Coat Rack, 1 Fancy Glass
Basket. 2 boxes best tooth picks, 1
Syrup Cup.
190 buys 1 Steve Brush, 1 Dinner Pail, 1
fancy Vinegar (met, 1 best Shoe Dau-
ber. 1 large Jardinier, 1Lamp Shade
complete, 1 Coal Hod, 1 Lamp com-
plete, 1 Flat Iron, 4 Asbestos Mats, 190.
‘29 cents buys one Protector Wash Board,
one Slop Jar, one Large Yellow Mixing
Bowl, one Galvanized Coal Hod. one
Round Boiler, 1 Pancake Griddle, one
dozen (lines Sauce Dishes.
39 cents buys 6 cups and 5 saucers, l
Castor,3 bottles, 1 Large Looking Glass,
1 Galvanized Slop Jar, 1 threevquert
Granite Iron Sauce Pan, 1 Large Pastry
Board, 1 Iron Pot.
'I‘Il E I)A\'S:
gnfrrfsinmrnfs.
some (5.2.... no.5;
wrnursnu, ocmsu 3|sl.
M R. AS I) MRS.
KELLAR,
AMERICA'S OWN MAGlClANS.
“'1” present to their friends the astounding
rtlr-illinllfili'trnst'it'flllullrl search for novelties
in thr- old world. Kcller‘s New Theosophil:
“'Miilcrs,
The Shrine of Kocmra Semi.
The Mystery of L'ilasta.
The Mystic Light of Bela.
Somnamhula,
The Adept of Cerinsgur.
The Phantom Bride.
Cagllostro, Flyto.
And a mlutlorr of the great Enigma.
How to get rid of a Wife.
l‘rim~s.:i:’w. Title, 7%. Seats now on sale at
i'luisiml's rrlul fin g'rry's. o2:
Chrysanthemum - Supper
Grace Church
at tho
Athenaeum. Norwalk
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30
Supper served from 5:30 ilirorurlr-
out the owning.
promises to be of [nu-rout.
Admission to the Hall, Ill Boots.
01.”: 21
LIST 0" LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the followlngrmst.
of'lir'es for the week ending list. 27, film. For-
sons calling for any of these letters will please
any they are sdvcrtlswi:
l-li‘li’l‘ll NORWAH" Mrs. Bets” Ilsvlu,(l.
Mervi. J. i). (isbornc. Jr., Miss Estella Smith,
James ll. flrrrith. Mrs. it. Famun Mrs. Wm.
Berrjamln. Francis Rooney, Whiting ll.
Smith. Nulln Albln 131. Thomas Button (2).
E. ADAMS, l‘. M.
I.‘itlllNz‘AliK erp. ‘Elilfi ”(samuhfirs. g.
l k r. ...(.‘ arm. r. o . r. surge .
dill-(Mum. ” Vt'.il..\Al:()l~lli2.l'.M.
tfnl y,
Mn. arm Mira. Wanna l. llvsrrsr.
GO TO
4,.
Mead’s 92 Washington St.,
SATURDAY,
AND WE WILL (llVE YOU Till; LARGEST GLASS CF
ice Cream' Soda for
You ever had. J not try it. Take home a pound of warm candy.
just made. We do not warrant. We do not guarantee. Come
‘ core
50.
l
The entertainment ,
ASSESSURS' fl TICE
0 .
V E, ilreundsrsfgned, hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations, liable to
pay taxes in tinl Town of Norwalk, that they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them. on or before the first (is ‘ of
November. Infill. a critic!) or printed list, t at-
ed,.~'lgr=wl and swurn to. of all the property
owned by them on the first day of October,
1591. liable to taxation, otherwise- it will be the
dot ' of the :\H~l‘.~-illrri to make out. such list itc-
Cordlng to the-1r lir‘si judgment and knowledge,
and Rillllll'lt‘ll prrr’rtlrl. thereto. which the
are (‘llllllrrlli'tl by law to do, and from wlilc
lists an fllRllr' there is no appeal.
N. B.» lasts may be returned to tlu‘ Assay
more. at the Mflt‘i llllt'lr‘strflli‘fl. flank Building
Norwalk. and at flu-(‘ouuril Room, liuvilltn
street, South Norwalk. from and including
October-13$, lrtll, lo and including November
1st.. 131M. said Ollll'i's In lit-upon from 111 to 12
o‘clock a. m.. and from '3 in F. (r't'lm‘k p. KL,
and on Huiunlays and Soumber lrl from T to
1| o'clock in the owning.
listed at Nor\va1k.th~iolwr L'd. l‘i'i.
FRANKLIN .\. ’l‘l)I.l.F..~,
S 'r~'.\if'l‘ll l.‘li().\l.\il-Zl)lb.'l'.
JAMES Mll‘CllltlLl.
. Assessors.
o‘l lm
. , .
City Assessors Notice.
‘V E. llu- undersigned. hurt-by give notice to
all reranrr-«audcorporallone-.llzrblu to my
taxes int mi‘ily oft-‘outh Norwalk, that 1 my
are r» uuirud by law toilellver to the Assessors
nrr-illu-r of llli'lll,llll or before the nrsl day of
November, law, a \H‘illl'll or printed let,
drtird, signed and sworn to, of all the property
nwm-d by them on tho Int day of llwtobor. lHiH,
liable to taxation. ollwrwiw if \r it! be ”to duty
of tho ARM-shun to umlw out sin b ll~i accord-
lm: in tin-1r br-st Jmlrmrrnl and knowledge,
and adding lorr lit‘l‘l'tilil. llli’l‘l‘li), which the
are compelled by law In do, nod from nirlt' l
lists so made ”HT“ is no appeal.
N. 11, Lists ”my be I'r‘llll‘lrr-il to tho Assess-
ors, of flu- (‘ouru'll llmnu. liiu’llmul erH‘t.
Hutllr Norwalk, front ltllil linilullllrt: ill-tuber
lilltr. part, to and iimludlrru Not‘riulwr lt-l. lblli,
Mild "flim- lo ti-opi-n from III to ill o'clock. it.
ru.. llllll from :3 tofro‘rlot'k. p. m., and on Sat-
urdays and November 1. from 7 toll o'clock in
the evening.
flan-d at (‘llyr'of South; Normlik, fictobr'l‘
tin. laul
.ftlllN L. lilt‘ll.\llll.\'.l
llill’1.lillll\"l‘, - Aflrlt‘nhflfl'.
LESLIE tour”. 1
(rd ni
MARSHALLS
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typew rltlng.
“IN THI'
Masonic Building, Wall St, llor-
wsllt, will open llov. 14, it“.
llours 10.4!) a. in. until run p, m., (lunch hour
exce rtsdi dailycxcrpt Saint-r syn and builds s.
Spec of evening session. Monday, Wulncsr ray
and Friday avsnln s, from 7:39 to 9:1110’clock.
Forterms, rsrtlcu ars.etc.. address. Unrham
Marshall. 1 ix will, Norwalk. Conn. of? 1m
The Central Cash Cronin
15 North Main St.
is now open for business.
full line of
Choice Groceries
at low price for CASH ONLY.
arm ll. ll. “ll“, "Mimic
We have a
Norwalk Chronicler