lit-"EA or Till-2’ usr SIDE
NEWS AM) 0088]? 01’ THE DAY IN
‘ EAST NDBWALK.
lev. A. J. Smith's tier-on on "the carts.
tlaa Broker's unannoun- iron
Work of the Osborne Avenue Bridge in
reenter—Inward: Insane Icelable.
. Tu 3111mm. Iron sale at the lost Nor-
walk postoifloe by Russell Morgan, with whom
items of news for thtecnlumn can also be left.
The East Avenue Methodist
churchisprovingitselftobethepeople‘e
church. Last evening a large multitude
uthaed, many Muses men of theNor-
walks being among the number, to bear
the Rev. A. J. Smith upon the subject,
"The Christian Broker's Exchange." It
was. no ordinary discourse. The text
was from blah 13., 16, 17: “I the
Lordamtby Saviourand thy redeemer.
themiglity one of Jacob. For brass I'
will bring silver and for wood brass, and
for'stcnes iron.” Mr. Smith said, in sub-
stance: “No human life could truthful-
ly utter such a statement as this. It
must have been spoken by Jehovah, who
alone has Infinite resources at his com
mand. The principle contained in the
startling announcement of the prophet is
one of God’s universal laws. He is ever
transforming the lower life into the high-
er; he is ever giving gold for brass, silver
for iron, and brass for wood. This ought
to be good tidings to men,
for man is a born trader.
It is human nature to seek to exchange
the less for the greater, the worse for the
better, the lower for the higher. Busi-
ness men understand this, and if candid
will admit that they are ever on the
alert to secure the best of the bargain.
God has therefore seized upon this rule
of working which is so pleasing to man,
and odors to exchange the heart of stone
for a heart of flesh, the temporary life
for an eternal life, the folded hands for
the waving palms, the shroud of the
dead, the white robeof the redeemed,
the coffin for a mansion, earth for
heaven." The semen was bristling with
truth and finely illustrated throughout.
Mrs. Frances Uoodsell'e new house on
Henry street, just completed by Robert-
Ion dz Carr, is a pretty and will arrangv
ed cottage of ten rooms, with all modern
cgnveniencvs. They are four roommwitb
a bath, on the first floor, four on the
30nd floor, and two in the attic. They
are finished throughout in whitr- wood'
highly polished. The inundation was
sub-let to D. M. Finch, the inside
mason Work to Edward Stun-gee
and the painting to Ezra Platt,
each of whom did his work in a thor-
ough manner. The house, witbal, is
highly creditable to the builders, and sat
lefactory to the owner, who will occupy
the rooms on the second floor about
November 1. The lower floor will be
rented.
Sunday morning, at the Bait Avenue
Methodist church, after a brief sermon
by the pastor, a statement was made as
to the financial necessitiesof thechurch
inorder that the church might be re-
paired and comfortably heated for the
winter. An appeal for help was made
and $200 was subscribed toward the much
needed imprmemente.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall lI. Toilets, of
97 East avenue, will entertain the officers
and teachers of the South Norwnlk (km.
gregational Sunday school, tonirbt,
.EVeryono who has en joyed Mr. and Mrs.
Tolles' hospitality on previous occasions
will be present,know1ng what a really
enjoyable time is in store for them.
One of the memorial tablets to com
memorate historic spots in Norwalk Will
be placed on the Intle green near II. M.
Prowitt’s residence, on first avenue, op
posits thesite of the first church. .‘io-li-rrt-
man Samuel flasknui propose to our
round 111s stone with a mat iron railing
at his own expense, .
At the session of the .“I‘Vf'n‘ Christian
church Sunday school, yistmlny, Mr.
and Mrs (incur I’artrick and Miss Eva
Olds were appointed (Mi-gate», in addi-
tion to the church delegates, W. 17, By:-
bee and bl. W. V'elsor, to attrsnd the m n-
ventlon Friday, in Wallingford.
The scantlinavisn Temperance society
gaveasuoccssful entertainment in the
Swedish Congregational church, Matur-
dsy night. There was a large atten-
dance and all enjoyed the very interest-
ing programme renamed.
Mrs. J. ti. Randall and memento...
Betsey Davis, of Riverside avenue, wont
to Port Jefferson, L. 1., Saturday, to at»
tend the funeral of their sunt,Mrs. Mary
Hutchlngson, which is being held this
afternoon. ,
The portion of tlie Osborn avenue
bridge which arrived Saturday, was
placed in ponition yesterday by about
thirty employers of the (lonsolidated relic
road company. ..-
Edward E. Gotham returned borne
Saturday night from his western busi-
ness trip of six weeks He will remain
until after electkigm
River to East Norwalli, where he will
occupy a cottage on First avenue.
nhfisyrnendandeoaiefrleadefrom
New York barometer a week’s hunt-
‘tugnptelakeWaooebue.
Thoma-no muting will be
wmugltetmao-eotuum
Minimum
: .om‘ " * 111633.433 EEEEEEE .Imn. MON' DAY- 0.10.... 29' ‘89“
Higth oral! innovating Poses-Latest U. S. 6th Report
BOWATTON.
Rev. J. A. Judge, who has been the
acting pastor of the Baptist church at
Bowayton, preached his farewell sermon
to a good-sized audience last evening.
As he was going away, he said he would
give the people of Rowayton some good
advice. At the request of a good brother
he chose for his text If. Corinthians xiii.,
11, but said he wished his bearers to
take the word farewell in its literal sense
~rejolce. His friends to rejoice’that
the church had done good service for
God; his enemies to rejoice over the fact
that it was his last sermon in Rowayton
and that he was going away, He won-
dered why he had stayed so long in
Rowayton, but believing in predestine-
tion, be supposed he had stayed because
God willed it. He wanted to tell the
church it was not what he got that kept
him there, for if he had not been per-
mitted to lecture in the neighboring
towns, he would often have been unable
to meet his board bill. It had been his
privilege to preach in large places with
hundreds for his audience and to such
audiences he would soon be permitted to
preach next, after leaving itowsvton.
He had come to Rowsyton a young man,
but bewould go away an old man. If
he could only stay another six months,
what wisdom he could preach to
them, he said. from what he had
imbued from the people of Rowayton.
He wished tondmit that he had come to
Rowaytou a little puffed up, like a balloon
inflated with gas, but said the gas had
all been taken out of him. His advice to
the young men was not to stand on street
corners smoking and befouling their
mouths chewing filthy tobacco, but to be
a man, and get married. He said he had
come to the place alone, would go away
in union, where there is strength. lie
clrsied his discourse by informing his
audience that those who wanted him to
remain were those who had stayed by
the church for the last thirty years, and
had over berm true and faithful, standing
by the church and doing the work of
Cori. while those who wanted him to go.
were finale who had come into the church
but yesterday, seldom attended service
except when there was a festival, and
then only to come and buy ten cents'
worth of strawberria. lie loved the
church and hoped it would become per-
fect, and in the future do good service
forum].
Rev. J. Il. Mater preached an eloquent
sermon, Sunday morning, the subject
being “Crowns." His text was Itev-
elatione ii.,10:“Ile thou faithful unto
death and I will give then a crown of
life." In the evening he preached his
second of the sermons on the Bible, tak-
ing for his text Nehemiah viii., H.
The lipwortli lasague will hold a
flutfltsblt‘ on Wednesday evrning, at the
home of Mrs, 1-2. If. White. A pleasant
entertainment is to be given. All are in-
vited to come.
An important business meeting of the
I'prortli League will be held Thursday
evening. after the prayer roosting.
Mia-i Amy Colo will give a Halloween
party, Wednesday night, at her home in
this place. ‘
Mrs. H. ’1' bonus and son Russell are
visiting friend-1 in (lreenpoint, I. 1.
Mrs. Ada Thomas will 0pm 11 private
school tommmw.
fulfil-2N AMI h'llllll‘l'llh.
A social gatlwrtng was hold at tho
residuum of John It. Itaynmnd, locust
Hill, last Friday evening. Everything
went on filt‘lelinlll a party of uninvited
guests frtm Sorwalk arrived, and then
the trouble commenced. The Norwnlk
fellows im'sme abusive and one of them
pulled out a revolver and threatened to
nlumt Mr. Raymond. He probably
would hnvr,I carried out his threat if Mr.
Raymond’s son George had not taken
the revolver away from the young man.
It is said that some arrests are to be
made today.
Funeral novices over the remains of
Esther Louise, the young daughter of
. ‘ than Finch, took place.
. ., of Charles Millspaugb,
yesterday a! . obit. Itev. J. M. Carroll
offlclstod. Heloctlons were rendered by
the Misses Illrcliard. The interment
was at Spring Grove mmcmy.
William Bahnegr,a veteran from the
Soldiers' Home, was brought before Jus-
tice William Schleldnecht, last Saturday
afternoon, on a charge of stealing apples
from Michael Eugen. lie was found
guilty and flood t1 and costs, amounting
in all melon, which he paid, and the
prisoner was discharged.
The funeral of Tyler 1‘. Lyon was
largely attended from his late residence,
last Saturday afternoon. Rev. flnmuel
J. Austin and Itev. Louis French oili-
clated. The interment was at Spring
(trove cemetery.
Hon. Melville B. Carey, of itldgeflsld,
Mans JIM To 1030b, 0' BfldKO‘
port. win address the Democrats of this
Minibike Town Hall, Monday even.
erg, iloveruber tilt.
The W will Infestations ta
items
All. it
mmusom.,wo
m3!” ldill m
is
Powder
ml! PURE
receive the nomination for representative.
Nicola Porris, of Stamford, has rented
the store adjoining Walter Whitney's
market, and will open a boot and shoe
store there In a short time.
Samuel B. Holden was appointed as-
srssor at the meeting of the selrctmen,
last Friday, in place of J. Howard Whit-
ney, resigned.
Mrs. Walter T. Buckingham and Miss
Ida E. Buckingham, of Bridgeport, spent
Saturday here, the guests of Mrs. R. I'
Tollce.
Mrs. Herbert H. Mead and daughter
Ida, of New Canaan, were the guests,
Saturday, of Mrs. H. H. Tolles.
Frank, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stevens, of Newton, is seriously ilI
with intermittent fever.
Eva, the young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bates, is quite’sick at their
residence on Main street.
Miss Katie Northrop, of Stamford, is
visiting at Mrs. A. E. Morfey’s.
Miss Alice DeGormo, ‘ of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday in town.
NEWS 0]" THE NORWALKS.
Attire Norwslk Fair Grounds, Satur-
day afternoon, Issac Hamilton drove
Alison Free's bay mare "Mary F" against
James T. Woodhull's sorrel gelding,
“Julian,” for the best two out of three
heats. Mr. Woodhull won the
first two boats In 2 :52. Harry
Brewer was to have entered
his brown gelding "John” in the race,
but that morning the horse was sold to
Rev. Father Russell, of New Haven.
Issac Hamilton drove his horse “Rusty"
one-half mile in 1:14 The other horses
did not appear.
Mrs. F. A. Tollcs. Miss Teller and Miss
Lizzie Tolles, accompanied by Miss Myr-
tle Button,of I’Iainfield,and Master Frank
Flinn, started to drive to Southport, last
Saturday, to Visit 111 me friends. Just
as they were entering Westport,
the wheels of their carriage,
which were arranged on some "improv-
ed" plan, n-f used to revolve The party
drove to a neighboring house for assist-
ance, but all the ingenuity of
Weetport could not remove the
wheels or set them going again.
They procured another vehicle from
AlPde F. Downs and returned home.
Martha Ilnuket, cook for James II.
Bailey, of the Green, and Walter Floyd,
of South Norwelk, will be married at
the Knight Street A. M. E. church,
tomorrow evening. at 8 o'clock, by the
Rev. James A. Sumlar. A reception
will follow at their new home on
Madison strwt, South Norwalk.
Charles Williams, the colored man
who recently went to Washington”. 11.,
as messenger in the United States Patent
Office. is in the post house in that I‘ll”,
ill with the small pox
ll. Ii. l’laisted, tho druggist, is making
special prices on cut glass and fine china,
suitable for Wedding and holiday gifts.
A new closed our, No. 17. of the Nor-
wslk Tramway company, was run for
the first time on Saturday.
Julianna, the Barnum & llailev show‘s
cbipatizoo, llllli been returned to the
arsenal in (,‘emrnl l'urk again, and will
remain llit'l‘f' until the clrcus starts out
next April. l‘hico, who died recently,
was Johnson‘s companion at tinI arsenal
last winter. Now that (‘biro is dead,
Johanna In said to be the Import cliipan-
zoo in captivity.
Jolin ii Iluss, of Hartford. has brought
suit to the Superior Court against the
Hartford Street. Railway t‘ulflputly,clullll
ing $10,000 dutuugos for Injuries received
while boarding a street our.
Wliilo thorough in lil'Lllln Ayer's I’ille
strengthen rather than stimulate the mo
('I‘l‘lllf‘y organs Lending physicians ro‘
commend the-m Iii-cause tlmy are free
from citlomcl or other injurious drugs,
being COIHIlUflA'Il entirely of the begt vegea
table aperiodic.
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Mia.
When shown a Child, she cried for Calorie.
When the lemma, the cling to Custom.
Win its bad Chfldterashe gavetbrn Mb.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Cafeteria.
children Cry for
Tofthe many kind friends, one and all. who
lit their ermpathr and kimono. have helped
teeofteutheeriefws feel iorourrlesrecnaao
lashed. the return heartfelt thanks.
I” GNU“ WOT. .
m
museum him
i 1 ,
' .BBIDOIPOBI‘ nuws.
MEIGTo 00‘.
A THE DlEflllflAT OF THE TOWN.
An Overcoat, to be entirely satisfactory
and acceptable to the wearer, must show
brains and'talent in the get up It must
be meritorius in quality—with an air of
luxury—at the some time moderate in
price. We believe our HOME RULER
overcoat at $10.00 fills the bill. They are
as stylish as the "mndeEto'meaeure" over.
coats that cost $50.00. Made of line all-
wool Beaver cloth in blue, bled and
brown, With silk velvet collars, nicely
trimmed—out long, and perfect fitting.
All sizes. 8310 44. If you cannot come,
lffltdh your measure. Send for sample of
c o .
We want to call your attention toallne
of men's suits we had come in this week.
They are particularly fine goods, hoary
weight, a I-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
nreaasntleman's suit. Come here for
your UNDERWEAR and HATS.
M E 10321275 0.
82'! Mulu Corner Bank streets, Bridgeport, Ct.
‘Tane."“a.“¢o1a...‘ '
Real Estate andlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Permits lookin fora lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 purclias 11 . are Invited to
call and examine our 11st. e have them for
sale In every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on emv terms. auilll tf
W AN TED.
N ".';;.'.’.1.;.;.‘.1 unit; aEui‘rJBupi. '11;
piano forte instructions. For particulars
call at No.17 Franklin street, South Norwalk.
0:57 1w.
Bracompetnnt woman. washing. or
by the day or week
South Norwalk.
ELIABLII': man to distribute circulars,
{4.10 per thouqand. Address Trade Circu-
lar A1 dressing and DistributlngCo. 1‘35 Clark
street. Chicago, Ill. Established 1880. It
work
. 74 Water street,
021? lit
T0 LET.
P‘OI'R room apartments, second and third
floors, front. and rear, rent. $8 and
. fiwurtz .t. ('orbstt block. Hulls
lighted. bi'iilod and cleaned. Apply at the
(illli‘u 01’ the ill.“ WELL (‘lliAli I‘ll, b'il
Vi snblngton lel‘l'l. 11:10 if
I (lI'HE, No. 1:? Mondmv street. corner
. Wmulu‘irnl uwnuv, 1’» rooms. 111 good (-on.
dnlon, W'llll‘l‘ 111. Apply to Walter L. Wilmx.
over Post olllvo. or 11 ('niu'ord street. 1.216 :11
I UUSE Hour Elm Grove store. seven
TUIIIH‘, \mter 111.1111 in good shape. rum,
$10. Ilouw on lie-Menuw1111o,11rnr Lexington
urn-111m. 11w 11111111“. huge garden, 111m well.
11-111. 57. Apply 1.1.11111N Ii. KNAI’I', 11:3 “'rhl
street. 11:51 If
( )M“, homo on ('bv luut. woven to. 1119-; roof.
8”: lmvvr purl of ll ~11si~ on iiul'lmnk
s1 rim-1. 11x 1- rooms roll! 31'
HI “HANK. fll .‘lllllll
walk.
Apply In .lUllN l1
.‘lft‘ll slrocf, South Nur—
03:31
QEl'UNIl floor of four rooms and one third
l. floor room, on Frunklfu stroot. Apply to
W. 11. SMITH, 1111 Wed street. 11:39 lit
Vl‘llltblbl rooms, 7051111111 Main street. won-r
In. rent an; NI Woodward “Vt-11110.5 rooms,
m-volul
“'AIII
["0 I! HA I. l').
] III'SEHHIJI furniture I r tHlO‘.
No. b Harland sin-«l. MRS,
DAVH.
2 and 3 ply roofing. lino! mum-111. liouf rom-
inu. l'lithlll' slovi- lining. I’a1111.1)l|. Glass
.1131! puny. Hllii'l‘ll NURWALK 11 A 1111-
“ Alibi l'li., 4211.11.11. Main sin-01.. ".1131!
('all at
H. S.
11;? Ill
lillfi'l‘.
\ liII.I.Ygiul. black with “‘lllll' spot on
I forolwiul. Elndorwill pious». return to
«lulu-r. l’l‘l'l'l‘IH. liANltiNllllw,
bullion-1":-
limo, ltofon 11111. South Noru‘allt.
(13741
'l‘flI‘IIF‘.('(lilMISHIllNlZIiSHFFAIRFIEIJ)
i‘liI’N’I‘l‘:
The undersigned lll‘l'l‘ll}‘ uppilcs for it lli'cnm-
lo m-ll Splrlluou-a nod lntuiirailng Liquors
pursuant lo the 1mm .. 11m
Hlitto now In force relating to flu- sale of
lllftlxif‘itlllis.’ Ippiurs, 111 111,- building. No. 11':
Water strw'l, In lllll town of Norwulk.
In hlIlll ('ouuh‘.
N 1111041. ANNIE llllfilHl'Elil).
Ilufwl ill Norwulk, III" 1.5.“ l tilt)‘ of ”('I , INN
I'lndurm-d by 11n- fulbuvlnu 11m t'li-i'lors and
taxpayers of mud loun. 11mm of whom are
lll'f‘llm‘ll dealers In Inf-Mommy llqunr-c Mom-s
Il. film-or. Norwulliz lil‘l'll‘il’tl If» 'nolds, Nor.
Milk;'l‘lu-odoro(Hm-u. Noruu‘k: l2. liumm-kl.
Norwullt;.1111nm llouqu-rfv, Norwulk.
I‘ounlyof' It‘iilrflnld. Town of Norwnlk. 1111.!
133311 11115 111' llf‘llllll‘f‘. It‘lll.
I,'l'o\iu Work of «1111'I'owiv.l11-ri'liy i'orllfy,
pursuant to thin-future In so: li r'nao provided,
that this iipplwul Ion i'llll'lr‘fl'll n». uforunuid, but»
been snbmlllwl Io 11w, “full I furlln-r «'vrllfy
llmtv-orh of sold NHIHTN‘M is no «doctor and
luxpnio-r ln sold luwnmml that a on iy of tho
foregolog nppllr'nllnn. Inohullng Ill» nhow
urlflrn l'lllllif‘M‘Illlilt’l. b'm been filed with tun.
Allosf, IIEltlil‘lll'l' It. SMITH.
(1:31.211 l‘Iork of said Town.
rrn’l‘lll‘. 1'1 HIMIHHIUNHNH Ill" FA I ItF‘f I‘ilill
1'111'N'1'l’.
'I'lie lllllli’hltfllt‘fl lll'l‘l'll)’ nppllwl for it Ifivunee
to null spirituous tin-I bullish-allow Monorail
druuulsl's lbw-nae, pursuant in tho llen of flu-
Hlnto now In fnrrn relating lo the mlo of In-
lotlvnllng llqlltll‘l‘. at the. holding. No. 11:.“
Wasliluulnn emu-l. lll fliu Town of Normillt.
lu mld county.
blunt-d, liEf). If. H'I‘IIJNUN.
Ilium! M Norwnllt. flu-2:341 day of 111-1., lfilll.
Elllllll‘mlll by the following five oloclon and
taxpayers of suldrlown. none of whom 1m-
llwnml dealt-re, In lntoxlvatlng ll: uors: it. If.
ltowun, Mouth NlirWallt; Julio . Iflvlmrd ,
I r-ombNoru'nlk: John If. Ferris, Honfll Nor-
wallr; Ilnnry it. Fltr'li. Mouth Norwslk; l'brlsl»
liln Nwarw, Honili Norwnllt.
(lounlyof l'uIrIIi-Id Town of Not-walk, this
3341 till)‘ Of October, Ililll.
Llown olerlr of said town. hereby oerf'fy,
pursuant to the statute-1111111141 vane provided,
that this a ipllvmlon, uniform! as aforesaid,
has been so imlltod lo Illil.llll'l I furfborr'erllfy
that each of said ondonwrs Is an elector or
taxpayer In sold town, and first ampy of Ibn
foreeolng Mlllllt'flflflll, lnvlndln t to above
writtensrulorsemum. has been ed with me.
. Allesl. iIEIlfiElll‘ ll. HMITH.
ozl, .‘ll Clerk of said town.
floor, rent $14. Apply to E. A. \A'llllll- "
l.
90., 19.0.,
Wit the Do above, we
11
for 1 c to
2lift“: the lilo. the selling price has been
With the 290, the selling price has bee
with trade
do we need
Monday and Tuesday the pr
or these same goods. Note the ds
are sure to be gone early in the
Dress Goods.
500 yards Double fold Dress Fabrics, 31
to 40 inches In width, 9 cents yard.
2 yards Beet 64x64 Skirt Lining fur 9 cfo.‘
1 yard 12} cent Silesia for 9 cents.
1 yard Best Amoekeag Gingham forD cte.
C nice of all of our 25 and 29 cents Dress
Goods for 19 cents lper yard.
100 yards Fast Blue Sateen, fine finish,
1.9 cents r yard.
300 yards Il-Wool Flannel suitings, 45
inches wide, 29 cents per yard.
One-half yard, extra fine. All-Wool
Henriettas, value of 75 cents per yard.
2. yds Figured Black Corded Sateen. 290.
1 yard Plain or Fancy Chine. Silks, 32
inches wide, for 39 cents.
1,000 yards All-Wool Henriettas. in
colors or black, for 39 cents per yard.
Domestics.
1 yd extra besvv Canton Flannel for Dc.
10 dozen Shelf Papers for Do.
1 set Brass Curtain Pole Fixtures for Do.
2 yds dark-colored Calico for 91:.
l yd 12in Outing Flannel for 9.).
1 yard nilkoline for 90.
1 Turkish Towel for 91:.
1 yd all linen Table Damask for 19c.
1 extra large Turkish, Damaskor Huck
Towel for 190.
1 yard THE BEST 9-4 Sheeting for 191:.
1 yd all wool Red Flannel for 19.3.
1 yard good Table Damask, worth 37110,
for 29c yard.
1 yd extra all wool White Flannel for 29c.
3 vds 1210 all linen Toweliug for 290.
1 yd 50c Red Flannel for 39c.
1 yd 500 Table Damask for 390.
100 4.4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed,
worth 690, for 39c each
3 yds extra heavy Domet Flannel for 39c.
8 yds Bo Bleached Muslin for 39c.
Notions.
2 balls Clark’s Crochet Cotton, white or
colors, 90.
3 papers Needles for Do.
Choice of a line Silver Plate Pin Cushions,
9c.
1 bottle Perfume or Florida Water, 91:.
6 cards Fast Black Darn Cotton, 90.
1 box Writing paper, good quality. Dc
2 cakes good Toilet Soap, 9c.
2 rolls Toilet Paper, 90.
3 packages Toilet Paper, 90.
5 boxes ‘Jup. Tooth Picks, 0:.
Choice of a line of Fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 9o each.
Shell Slds ('ombs, 0c pair.
‘3 bottles Petroleum Jelly, 91:.
1291131111 151: Dress Stools, 11o dozen.
5 spools Machine Thread. 10:.
5 spools llrauou Thread. 10c.
:l spools Sowing Silk, 10o.
ll curds fleet Nickel I’latc Safety Pins,10c
IREDI ENIBIC R
Friday, Sal
as our business I
You all see theabove fl urea. g Now we will tell
“a d ntfind'tfiplaoegu sale. 11
per ar ,oreao ,as may a pen.
y mm 2311 to lilo.
n from 351: to 450.
With the fills, the price has been from the to , 1
Now we are simply dolnp this as a kind of stimulator-.119 It werewe have no fault to d .
h a month over last year shows an increase of this 1- cent. Net» -
money bad enoughto practically throw our goods away.
I l ow are farhbeltow 111;
a, am a to remember t 0 acts! at tome or the lots , -
e and first here is always first served. off
one quoted here bel
. 1 pair Gent’s Suspenders, 19c.
urday, Monday
_ ONLY .
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE
H3 “'ASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK,
39
romeo to do with them.
from: that ordinarily so
290.,
you what we
dorsal lots 0
yet on Friday. flatur'
average prices as as .
b paper's Beet Pins, lilo.
2 dozen Shell Hair Plus. 190. .
1 pair Black Chasmere Gloves. 250.
2 icon Cut Out Doylies for lilo.
l Tinted Table Cover, 190.
1 Tinted Stand Scarf, lilo.
1 Child’s Colored Walste. We.
3 ir Five Book Corset Steels, 190.
1 emstitohedITray Cloth, 190.
1 Silver Picture Frame, 190.
2 strains Germantown or Saxony W 1
19 cents.
8 cakes Buttercup Soap, 190.
1 pair 50 cent Cash Gloves, 290. ,
2 l ounce s 001 Best Sewing Silk, 290.
A Misees’ orset, 290.
2 Gent’s Fine Hemetitched Handke
chiefs, 290.
1 Tinted Bureau Scarf, 290.
1 pound Fine Writing Paper and On
Ply Envelopes, 290.
Hosiery.
1 Gent’sLinen Collar, standing or tur
down. 90.
1 pair Gent's Seamless Hose. Dc.
1 pair Child’s Hose, first black or fan, '
sizes, 90 pair. . '
2 pair Gent’s Seamless Hose, 19c; regul.
price, 15c pair.
2 pair Lady’s Hose, black,slate, tan 1
balbriggan for 19c. " ‘
ady’s Ribbed Corset Cover for 100. ‘
1 Lady’s Columbia C C Hamburg Tri :-
med, 19c. .
lpair Lady’s Regular Made Hose,
black, tune, slates or bulbriggane, 19
Kitchen IJept.
We will simply quote what each so
ate amount will buy. The lists .
worth a careful perusal. .
9c will buy 10 doz Clothes Pins, 1} qua
Milk Pad. 1 best Dinner Plate, 1 Dov ' ‘
Egg Beater. 1 Decorated Jardinier,
Knife and Fork, 1 Rolling Pin, 11.:
handle, 1 large Tin Pan, 1 Wh
Broom, 1 Tea Pot Stand, 1 Knife Bo
1-6 Hook Coat Rack. 1 Fancy GI
Basket, 2 boxes best tooth picks,
Syrup Cup. .
190 buys 1 Stove Brush, 1 Dinner Pail, ’
fancy Vinegar ("ruet, 1 best Shoe Da
her. 1 large Jardinier, lLamp Sha
complete. 1 Coal Hod, 1 Lamp co
plots, 1 Flat Iron, 4 Asbestos Male, 19
‘39 cents buys one Protector Wash Boar
one Slop Jar, one Largo Yellow Mixi l‘
Bowl. one Galvanized Coal Hod, 0
Round Boiler, 1 Pancake Griddle, 0 "
dozen Iiluss Sauce D1shes. :
:19 cents buys 5 cups and 5 saucers,
(turmoil bottles, 1 Large Looking Gin
1 Galvanized Slop Jar, 1 three-qua
(lrunilo Iron Sauce Pan, 1 Large Post:
Board, 1 Iron Pot. ‘
'I‘I'l E I) rXYS:
1Tuesday
gotten...
I-i'oiyt’ysi Opera House
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3131.
\l B. (‘3'!) MRS.
KELLAR,
AMERICA'S OWN .‘lAfilClANh',
“'lll III'I‘M‘HI to flu-1r frlends flu- astounding
resultsofiii-unwil-nllous N‘lll‘f’ll for howlfIr-w.
In the oltl world. Kuilct's New 'l‘lIt-usophli‘
Womb-rs,
The Shrine of Karma 811ml.
The Mystery of L'Hassa.
The Mystic Light of Bela.
Somnambula.
The Adept of 8erlnagur.
The Phantom Bride. \
Dagliostro, Thin.
And A solution of the grout Enigma.
How to get rid of a Wife.
l’rll‘g-mfiru', 341,-, 7.30. finals now on Mile Ill
[Mann-dig "nil lit. 1: iri‘s. out“
Chrysanthemum - Slipper
lilwn by the Inullt-s of
Grace Church
in 1111-
Athenaeum, Norwhlk
TUESDAY EVENING, DDIDBER 3D
Supper served from 5:30 through-
out 1111- evening. The cnlcrbrltmwiil
promises in be of Interest.
Admission to the Hall, ID Dents.
11137 Ill
NDIIDE ogtiifstumtf
'l‘llJllHEl’ll TAYLOR. (‘in Clerk of the
City of south Norwslli:
Air. by authority vi-sled 111! me as Mayor
11an byorder of the board of (:outu'flmou. l
burr-by commend you to give nolfce to the log.
of voters or the I‘ity of numb Nowaik. that a
v winl clt nil-cling wIll be held at Arlon
I 1111, on . sillson street. Friday. November 2.
18114. at H p. 111.. for the purpose of approving or
disapproving the resolution of the Common
(foum'll author-17.1111: the expenditure of a sum
not to exceed 31,1130. forc'bviurrbnse of a new
1 11-11. .I.EE Mu er,
Arnie”: JOSEPH TAYLOR. Ulty Clef-ll.
0210 :ll
110 ME MADE
‘li'ail'f‘
Something New.
7
9E1
1111 Host Icr cans 111 Ill! 1111, ”series din...
TAKE HOME A FIVE CENT ANGEL CAKE, AT
M'EAD’SWB’AK ERY:
92 Washington Ht. fill Wall ill.
FRESH PUMPKIN I’IEH,
‘ ‘1 N 4.
ONLY 16 LEAi'IH) TWENTY OTHER KINDS.
JIIOICE LAYER BAKER. 25c.
a :a, i .
1
I
i'u'“sf'""ti‘i"‘t u"s""i"l':"TiL.
.. .m._.,, Wm
Wm
err-opted) daily except Main r1 sys and holiday
Spot 111 swirling session.
full line of
.
1“ er "I 'Ill', .
Assessors ”NOTICE.
V 7E, the undersigned, hereby give notice
all persons and corporations. liable
pay tax» In llu~’l‘own of Norwalk. that 111
are requlml by law to deliver to the Assesso
or all her of them. on or before the first
bowmbor, 11ml. a written or printed list. (l
(«Lelgmul and sworn to, (if all the proper
owned by flu-1n on the first Ilit)’ of 0cm :,
Islll. liable to taxation. otherwne it will be t o
duty of 11m Assessors to make out such list :
con lug form-11' best judgmrntnml knowledg
and adding to-n per wot. tin-rem, which the ,
are compelled by law 10 do, and from will
li~ts M) made there is no appeal. .
N. B ~ 1.1s1s11my he returned to the Asso 3
9401's. at 1111- relw'tmen‘s ol’llve. Hunk Huildln
Norenlk.n11d at lbs ('ouni-ll Room, Havlla-
street. South .\or\vulk. from and Includlr
(blobs-'13. Ifilll. to and inqudIniz Novem
1st... 1501, sold ollln's to boopen from lllto
o‘clock it. 111.. 111111 from i.' to 6 o‘clock p. I
and on Saturdays and Noi'rmber Isl from
it o'clock in the evening.
ll'lll‘fl in Norwuik. (lumber 211, mu,
FRANKLIN A. TULI. In,
S, MII'I‘H I.”il().\l.\1El)IhI
JAMES MITCHELL
31::
r
:— A ssessors.
oil 111)
. , .
City Assessors Notice.
‘ E. 1111- unlit-owned, hereby give notice
ull u-rsonsiuulmrporinlonleuhloto
taxes In 1 1o (lily of Houtll Norwslk, thutl
urn ri'quron by low to dullwr to tho Anselmo ’1
or ullln-rol’ tin-111. on or fir—fore the Ilrst tin ,
November, 111104, a erm-n or printed ll. ,
ilutwl, aligned and sworn to, of all the iroper 1;
ownml by flu-111 on the Inf «lily of (le0 mr. Ill
liable to tuxnllnn,ollwrwbm ll willlio Iliudlt .
of the Anni-saws to IIIllkl‘ out such llsf. 111'!!!HK .
for; lo the” Iii-H 11111111111111 sud knowh'du
nod 1111111111: ll'Il pl-r 11:111. thereto. whlvb f
nro- f'HIllpt‘lll‘fl by law to do, and from whit
llsfa so noulv ”111‘" is no appeal.
N. 1.. Lists "my be I‘l‘lllf’Ilt'll to Ibo Asses
ore, nl 1111- (‘1111111111 111mm, Huvllitnil slit-e
south Norwnlk, from ltIlll Including (It-lob
llllli. lh‘lll, found Ii'n-lmllnd November Inf, 1’
sold ulllvo to l u open from 10 to 12 u‘l'lm'k.
111., 111111 from :3 full o'clock. Ii. 111., and on H
orders and Nlll‘t'llllllll‘ 1, from 7 In If o'clock
the eve-ulna.
Ilitlml iii ('11); {of bomb; Noru'ulk, ()t'fo
“1'. ”MN
.IllllN ll. RICHARDS.)
rilil'ldi llM’T. -
some sitm‘u. l
Assessors.
MA’RSHALL’S ,
Schoolof Shorthan E
and Typew rltlng. ‘
v-IN Till '
Masonic Bulltlng, Wall 81, Ito i
walk, wIlI open fins. 14, I894.
iIourle-Jlla.m.11nlll son 1. 111., (lunch but
Monday, Wetland
from 7:11" to 9:111) o‘clm'
uarlli-u Mosh... address, (lorlia
ix Drill, Nomadic, Conn. 017 l
The Central cash Grated
15 North Mam St. _
is now open for business. We have '7
and Friday evmiln s,
For terms
Marshall, i
Dhoita Drocerie
at low price for GAGE OilLY.
Norwalk Chronicler