w. , .WL. .
.M
, W.
laws are unsure arousal! is
user sonwsnx.
Isleetmal lay-sond's Horse Buns Away-
Bulls Inf the Dorian Point Intensiti-
on the Way—Various other Social and
Personal Ive-ts of the Day.
Tun Saarinen lson sale at the last Nor-
walk postoillce by Russell Morgan. with whom
itelne of news for thlseoinmn can also be left.
This morning Selectman Oscar W.
Raymond stood in front of Flncb’s drug
store on the Washington street bridge,
talking to Captain Bell, when, without a
moment's warning, his horse started off
at a lively gait. Mr. Raymond followed
in close pursuit, but the animal kept
ahead, and in attempting to go upon the
sidewalk, between G. Howard King’s
building and a telegraph pole.the carriage
brought up against the pole and was
made a complete wreck. The horse was
thrown, and captured before he had an
opportunity to rise again.
The household effects of Mr. Hypson,
who is to occupy the house at 16 Cottage
avenue, arrived today from Yonkers, by
rail, and are being carted by Expreesman
John Finch.
Ezra Hoyt is at work building the
chimneys for the blacksmith shop to be
conducted by Gregory & Hull, on Van-
andt avenue. Two chimneys are being
put in the building, to be used in con-
nection with the forges. One of them
was completed yesterday. Is is expect-
ed that the new firm will be ready for
business next week. 1
Jeremiah Kittredge, of New York, has
leased the store in the Fancber block on
the Washington street bridge, recently
vacated by A. Parker Flower, and is
havinga partition placed in and other
improvements made, preparatory to
starting a broom making establishment.
George H. Persons, of Easthampton.
Mass, arrived at the house of his uncle,
F. E. Persons, 54 First avenue, last even-
ing, having wheeled from Easthampton
to Bridgeport, 126 miles, in eight hours
and twenty minutes. How is that for
long distance riding?
George H. Parsons prop less to open a
national garment cutting school in this
town if a sufficient number of pupils can
be obtained to ensure success. See his
advertisement in another column.
P. Davis Oakey, of the Hartford Cour-
aut, will address the Republicans in Ran-
dall’s Hall, toml rrow evening. Members
of the party are making enthusiastic
preparations for the event.
The usual weekly meeting of the East
Norwalk Republican club will be held to-
night, at their quarters in Randall's
block. It is requested that there be a
full attendance of members. as‘ prepara-
tions are to be made for the rally tomor-
row night.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
tonight at the home of Samuel Rich-
mond, Unionvills.
William G. Langdon's handsome sunl-
mer residence at Half Mile Island was
closed today, and the family departed for
their winter mansion in New York city,
Gustav E Friedrich, the grocer, com-
menced to move today from 205 Wash-
ington street into the old SENTINEI. build-
ing on Railroad place, South Norwalk.
He expects to be ready for business in
his new quarters by the first of Novem-
her.
0. H. Aisthorpe is placing steam heat
ing apparatus in M. D. Randall’s drying
house, recently erected on East avenue,
near Mr. Rindali’s mill. ifpward of 000
feet of pipe will be used.
David L. IIltIlIOI'Il, of Maple avenue, is
plastering C. H. Aisthorpc's new double
house on Riverside avenue, while Mr.
Aisthorpe and his men are putting down
the floors and doing the interior finish.
ing. They are now at work in the west
half of the house, which they expl ct to
have completed by December 1
Samuel Ilull, who is to engage in the
blacksmithlng business here with George
8. Gregory, has rented apartments in the
Fisher house, on VanZ indt avenue, near
Osborne syn-hue. and will move his
household 903cm from Ridgefleldmext
week.
The rear axle of one of
W. A. Finch's wagons, loaded
with coal, broke short elf near the hub of
one of wheels, yesterday afternoon,
on East Washington street, South Nor.
walk. The coal was transferred to an-
other wsgon, and the dam iged one was
taken to Henry Tilly‘s for repairs.
A car load of Michigan shingles for If.
D. Randall, is in the East Norwalk
freight yard.
A Tramway official said yesterday that
the rails for the Dorian Point extension
had been shipped from the manufacturer
but that there was some delay in getting
tlfl. The company hoped, however, to
have the road in operation by Thanksgiv-
ing. ,
PoliceJustiee—«Oflioerthh man says
310a clabbsdliim. Gnome-He offered
assbrlbeabilthonor. Police Justine
«41w niacin Others—five dollars,
WJWWMI Only“. You
Widthhilikeflelongh. Take hill
“minimalism , ,
R0
BOWAYTON.
Captain Smith, the sub-marine diver,
with his sleep “Whistler,” which has
been in South Norwalk, repairing the
water main, will come to this place ti»
marrow, and begin work on Captain W.
1. Stevens’ oyster ground in the Sound.
blasting out a quantity of rock on some
of the beds.
Wilbur Hubbard and family,who have
been occupying one of Selectman
Thomes‘ houses for some time, have
moved to Norwalk.
Mrs. Henry W. Wells, of Lincoln ave.
one, ,is the guest of her brother, Samuel
. Powell, in Stepney.
Richard Abendroth has given up his
barber shop in the building on Mrs. Vin-
cent's place on Main street.
Twenty-seven new voters were made
here yesterday, making in all fifty-two
new voters this year. They are about
evenly divided as to politics.
James A. Robinson and family have
returned to the city for the winter.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge will preach in
the Methodist church, tonight.
”ARIEN AND NGRGTON.
The Democratic caucus at the Town
Hall, last evening, was largely attended.
The meeting was called to order by A.
Floyd Delafield. Robert S. Purdy was
chosen chairman and William E. Street,
secretary. An informal ballot for re-
presentative was then taken. The whole
number of votes cast. was 80; A. Floyd
Delaiield, 55; William B. Willmott, Jr..
18; A. Mackey, 12: blank, 1. A motion
was made and carried that the ballot be
declared formal, and Mr, Delafisld was
declared elected. The caucus became
quite lively when voting for justices of
the peace began, it being done by ballot
The following were nominated: Wil-
liam H. Willruott. Jr..Samuel B. While,
R. S. Purdy and John Emmons. The
collection amounted to $8.92.
W. I]. Willmott, auctioneer, will sell
twelve acres of oyster ground, with oys—
ters thereon, situated in Darien harbor.
undone piece of dock property, 30x00
feet, with two‘story frame building. at
King's End Landing, belonging to the es
tate of I". A. Webb, on Saturday, Novem-
ber 3d. at 2 o’clock.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary moiety of the Congregational
church will be held Thursday evening at
7 o'clock. Hrs. Melville E Mead, of
Norwalk, will deliver an address. A
social tea will be served in the Sunday
school room.
The Republicans Will hold their caucus
in the Town Hall, tonight, for the nomi-
nation of a representative and justices of
the peace. The leading candidates for
the first position are Joseph liindley and
Charles W. Lonnsbury.
George Seeley and family, who have
bion occupying a part of the Wallace
house during the summer months, will
return tomorrow to their horns on I’llt-
nlim avenue, Brooklyn.‘
The use of one of the west-bound tracks
was discontinued between Darius and
Noroton, yesterday afternoon, and a con-
nection made with the old track near
Darien.
Miss Nettie Ludwig, who has been vis-
iting Mrs. (leorge I’. Brett. returned yes-
terday afternoon to her home in New
York elty.
Mrs. Charles W. Raymond, of Main
street, returned home Sunday evening,
from a visit with relatives in Newark, N.
J.
The Presbyterian Y. hi. C. A. will hold
a supper and entertainment in the Noto-
ton club rooms, Thursday evening.
Flora, the little daughter of Mr, and
hire. Jesse )Iillspaugh. is quite sick.
BROAD RIVER.
Charles E. Brown, formerly of Elm
street. Norwaik, later of Bridgeport, is
soon to reside here.
The Band of flops gave an interesting
concert at the chapel, Sunday night.
The ladies of the chapel are arranging
for a New England supper to be given in
Dot-ember.
The Norwalk praying band will con-
duct a series of revivals at the Broad
River chapel all of next week, commenc-
ing Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Platte, of Com-
stock Hill, have returned home from a
two weeks” visit with friends at Long
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferris will move to
their new house in East Norwallr, next
week.
A series of revival meetings will be
held at the chapel next week.
Miss Elizabeth Comstock, who has
been visiting Mrs. C. A. Comatock, re-
turnedto her home in Vista, yesterday.
Engineer Rider has been annoying
property near John H. Wilson's for a
literal-reservoir for Darisn.
118qu school concert and lesson
review was held at the chapel on Sunday
evening. '
Isa are made rlch.nothywiiet the
worldwflmhthytvkatitcae’ttske
m. ‘
‘ SOUTfiNORWALK mums
,. Highest am in Leaching romp—tales macaw; Report
we!
Anaemia-.1: PURE .
1,1;
.l.
Bole k
Powder-
WESTPOIT.
Harry Barnes, of Bridgeport, a former
resident of this place, is 'aguest of friends
here.
church met last evening with Miss 0am-
rie E. Nash.
C. B. Kemper and Melville J. wanes
returned, last evening, from their shootv
ing trip in Massachusetts, and report
having had good success.
Miss Maria Arnold, of New York, is a
guest at the residence of C. B. Dolge.
Mrs. Charles R. Osborn, of Danbury.
is a guest of Mrs. Frederick Morehouae.
Wright street.
Miss Fannie Morey, of Elston, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Nash.
The Westport football team played the
Saugatucks, last Saturday, and defeated
them by the score of 10 to 0. They will
play a return game ihis afternoon.
A social s... held last evening at the
residence of Rev. J. E. (.‘oiey.
C P. Chapman and a force of Italians
have commenced work repairing the
cave-in on the State street bridge.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet this
evening with Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Staples.
A Republican caucus will be held in
the Opera House, tomorrow night, for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for representative and justices of the
peace.
Hrs. Marni Warren, 01' New York,
who has been been visiting Mrs. Cornel-
ius B. Kemper, has left town for a short
visit with friends in New Canaan.
Buslest light 0; the Year.
There is one night in every year, in
every great newspaper office, when work
is done that is the least understood of
ill that goes on in the making of a daily
newspaper—one night when the highest
state of fever attends the excitement and
strain of the most intense work that fails
to the lot of any men. except
soldiers in war. That is election night.
That is the night when a few men sit
down at 0 o'clock before virgin sheets of
paper with the knowledge that before 2
o'clock the next morning they must
cover these sheets with the election rs-
turns of a nation, digesting ‘mnuntln'ns
of figures and apprisiug the public of the
results of the mist condensed forms,
weeks in advance of the oilicial au-
nouncements, as sparks might be count-
ed while they fly from
the shapeless iron on a black-
smith's anvil. And these calculations
must stand the test of comparison with
those which the rival newspapers, work.
ing without collaborating. as eager com-
petitors, will publish at the same mo-
ment. The election returns come in
driblets and atoms and must be put to-
rliosaics. Some of it, we shrill see, is
plucked from the very air—usa lll‘lgi-
cinn secure to collect coins In a borrowed
hat~begotten of relii-oliing, but put
down beside ill" genuine returns with
equal confidence and almost equal ac
curacy. All! but that isa work totry
cool heads and strong nerves. lam
quite certain no other men in the wurld
include sucha night of tension and ex
citoment. perimlicaily. as a fixed part of
a workday existence. No other men,
regulariy,once a yclir,feci lliemselves
so trulyin the focus of an intense pub-
lic interest, manifesting itself in as many
ways.——I~'rom "Election Night in a News-
paper Office," by Jillian Ralph, in the
November Scribner's - .,.
"Mfioplo hil‘lllflltll‘ll‘ are."
Said Rev. Dr. (iloaueiu.
"I dare not read the Arts for fear
They might goolli belwwll 'ulil."
" children‘cryfer
Pltcher’e Gastorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her (.‘aetoria.
When she was a Cluld, she cried for Castorls.
When she became Min, she clung to Moria.
Whnlhe M Chlidrunlhegnvetllcmm
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Gryfor
Pitcher’e Castor-Ia.
Tlrgppgpymlssioxsns OF FAIRFIELD
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell spirituous and interesting llquors.a
rlrugglst‘s license. pursuant. to the awe of the
State now in force rebrtlup lo the sale of in-
toxicating liquors. at he building. No. it:
Washington street. Ill the Town of Norwalk.
in said count .
H gnarl, (1160. ii. BTIIlLElON.
Dated at Norwalir. the mi day of Oct... 1096.
Endorsed brv the following five electors and
taxpayers 0 said town, none of whom are
licensed dealsrslninmxlcatln Ill more: it. ii.
Rowan. South Norwalli: Jo n . Richards.
South Norwalk: John ii. Ferris. South Nor.
walk: Henry R. Fitch. South Norwalk: Christ-
ian Swarts South Norwalk.
County of Fairlie-id. Town of Norwalk. this
m day of October. 1894.
"“"lll‘lh‘llstlh P'“i.“‘:.°i”m“‘ll'&l'
rsnan nsnc c t
t this eminence. endorsed store-m
beensn l
I. e
t . lid WW
Engagg “3333:. Islagoszlfitorg
I .
are." p ' ....
all.»
The Epworth League of the Methodist”
gather as the Flori-lilines make their 7
V C4153"
omnivorous” s. '
MEIGS &' 00.
THE oil'liculi urn”: TllNN.
An Overcoat. to be entirely satisfactory
and acceptable to the wearer, must show
brains and talent in the get up. It must
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-to—measure" over-
costs 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.
Alislzes, 83m“. If you cannot come.
send your measure. Send for sample of
cloth.
We want tooall your attention ton line
of men’s suits we had come in this week.
They are ticulariy fine goods, heavy
weight, a l—wool, dark grey Cassimerss,
woven very closely, so much so that they
resemblea line 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 $5.00. They
areagentleman’s suit. Come here for
your UNDERWEAR and HATS.
MEI—Gs & CO.
327 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
Taylor s: Golden
Heal Eslale and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookin fora lot or house and lot.
with the view 0 pnrcbasn .are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reesonablr
Dricee and on easy terms. an” tf
WANTED.
AN experienced teacher desires pupils in
plane forte instructions. For particulars
call at No. l'.' Franklin street. South Norwalk.
027 lw.
Bracompetent woman. washing. or work
by the day or week. 74 Water street,
South Norwalk. 0% at
THOSE desiriugto take lessons in garment
cutting are requested tode a postal to
GEO. H. I’AI'LSON a. No. 54 First avenue, East
Norwalk. A school will be opened in this
place if :50 names can be obtained. Teams
$10.00. saw down and remainder $1.00 r
week. p:
“To“ tor: “
F‘OI'R room apartllieuls. second and third
floors. front and rear. rent $8 an
ill). Swartz & Corbett block. Halls
lighted, heated and cleaned. Apply at the
(mice of the OLD WhLL CIGAR ('l)., Kl
Washington street has tf
USE near Rim llrovo store, seven
0
II rooms, water in.lill in good shape. rent,
all). House on lir-lduu avenue. near Lexington
avenue. lin- looms. bug‘s garden flue Well.
ram. 87. Apply to.Ii)H.' H. KNAl’P. s2 Wm
street. littltf
( )NI‘I Iifillfit‘ on (‘hi| lnut. seven rooms; rent,
SH : lower part of house on liurbliuir
Apply loJUII.‘ L
HI'RBANK. til South Ma'li street. South Nor-
wulk. 0:37 ill
street. live roams rent 59
1)ART of bullets No. 5 Henry street. 4 rooms,
not 39 l u: also .3 rooms No. :5) Day street.
rentlliw. Apply to W. Youngs. at Lockm 0d
Manufacturing company. it‘ll :lt
S‘El‘l )Nll lloor of four rooms and unemtlrrd
L floor room, on Franklin street. Apply to
W. H. SMITH. Sill “'est street. «>29 iii.
in. rent Sh: bl Woodward avenue, 6 rooms,
second floor. rent 8:4. Apply to E. A. W001)-
WAIII).
FOR SA LE.
I ()UHEIIUI.“ furniture- fnr rule. (.‘sll lii
No. 8 Idliiiuud street. MRS. H. S.
DAVIS. 027 ill
2 and ii vly roofing. Roof l‘enient. Roofcost.
lug. ’llL-dic slave lining. Paint. 01!. Hines
and putty. Sill'TII NURWALK NARI)-
WARI‘} (Ion tilte'onlh Main street. alL' tf
LOST.
A BILLY goal black with white spot on
forehead. I‘leiiler will please return to
owner. I’E'I‘ER iiANiiNliUW, bi'ribur‘r‘s
lune, liolou Hill, South Nlil‘walk. 0:37:11
gnferlainmmfs. .
l-ioyt’s Opera House
WEDNESDII, OCTOBER 3lsl.
M R. AND MRS.
KELLAR,
AMERICA’S ()WN .‘lAllIillANr-i,
“'lll preach! to lli'lf' friends the astounding
I'HQIIIIH(Ifitt'llll‘d‘ltilllllllll‘ Mt‘ttfl‘ll for novelties
in the old world. liullcr's New 'I‘licosoplilv'
Wonders,
The shrine of Koomra Semi.
The Mystery of L'Hssss.
The Mystic Light of Dale.
somnambula.
The Adept of 8erlnsgur.
The Phantom Bride.
lisgllostro. Flyto.
And a solution of the great Enigma.
New to get rid of a Wife.
T‘rll-os.:t'x-. 50v, Trio. Heats now on Milf‘ at
I'lulslml‘s lilllI (Gregory's. out
NOTICE ugtlil‘slullc.’
‘UJUSEl’ll TAYLOR. (Shy Clerk ofrhe
i‘lly of Mouth Norwallt:
air by authority \‘tht'll in in» as Mayor.
and by order of the llourd of Councilmen. I
hereby r'oliiumnil you to give notice to the log»
lil Voters of that by of l-loulli Nolwalli, that a
i- K'I'lill cit pleating will be held at. Arlen
I iili, on it sillsun street. Friday. November 2.
ill“. at ll p. m.. for the purpose of approving ur
illsapprovlnp the resolution of the Common
Council lull. mrlzlng the expenditure of a sum
not to exceed “.100, for the lurehuse of a new
truck. M.. .l.illE Mayor.
Attest: JOSEPH TAYLOR. city Clerk.
it... if.
am coronal; 39,1894
be meritorius in quality—with an air of d
_ 1 box Writing paper, good quality, 9c
d 3 packages Toilet Paper, 9c.
'1‘IIRI'JE rooms .IlHoutli Main street. WRIH‘ ~
. r, “5,; 1‘s
90., .I
You all see the above
With those above. we a nd
forlmetolliope ,orsan
I
With the “0,th
With the We, the
With
1.
. A3,,
as it may
with tragior‘il as our business t month ove
0 we a money had each
Monday and Tuesday the pr ces quoted here be
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.
9 yards Best 04x64 Skirt Lining for 9 etc.
1 yard 12} cent Silesia for 9 cents.
1 yard Best Amoskeag Gingham for9 cts.
Choice of all of our 25 and 29 cents Dram
Goods for 19 cents ]per yard.
100 yards Fast Blac Sateen, fine finish,
1.9 cents r yard.
300 yards ll-Wooi Flannel suitings, 45
inches wide, 29 cents per yard.
One-half yard, extra line. All-Wool
Henriettas, value of 75 cents per yard.
2 yds Figured Black Corded Sateen, 29c.
1 yard Plain or Fancy China Silks, 82
inches wide, for 39 cents.
1,000 yards AILWool Henriettas. in
colors or black, for 89 cents per yard.
Domestics.
1 yd extra heavy Canton Flannel for lie.
10 dozen Shelf Papers for 9c.
1 set Brass Curtain Pole Fixtures for lie.
2 yds dark-colored Calico for 9c.
1 yd 12§c Outing Flannel for 9c.
1 yard‘Silkoline for 9c.
1 Turkish Towel for 9c.
1 yd all linen Table Damask for 190.
1 extra large Turkish, Damask or Huck
Towel for 190.
1 yard THE BEST 9-4 Sheeting for 19¢.
l yd all wool Red Flannel for 19.3.
1 yard good Table Damask, worth 37lc,
for 290 yard.
1 yd extra all wool White Flannel for 29c.
3 vds 12%: all linen Toweling for 290.
l yd 50c Red Flannel for 39c.
1 yd 500 Table Damask for 390.
100 4—4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed,
worth 69c. for 89c each.
3 yds extra heavy Domet Flannel for 39c.
6 yds Sc Bleached Muslin for 39c.
N otions.
2 balls Clark’s Crochet Cotton, white or
colors, 90.
3 papers Needles for 90.
Cigréice of a line Silver Plate Pin Cushions,
1 bottle Perfume or Florida Water, 99.
6 cards Fast Black Darn Cotton, 9c.
2 cakes good Toilet Soap, 9c.
2 rolls Toilet Paper. 9c.
5 boxes Jsp. Tooth Picks, 9;.
Choice of a line of F lne Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, 9.: each,
Shell Side Combs, 9c pair.
'3 bottles Petroleum Jelly, 90.
121lo- and lfic Dress Steels, llc dozen.
:"i spools Machine Thread. 10:.
5 spools Dragon Thread. 19.).
ll spools Semng Silk. 19c.
low we will tell
to place pa sale. d
pen.
selling price has been-80m file to 31c.
selling price has been from 96c to
the we. the price has been from the to m,
Now we are simply dolnp this as a klpd of stimulator.” it were.We have no fault to a
h I last year shows an increase of 90%
h to practically throw our good
for th ea c good Not the d a l I" m Maui“ “'1”.
see in s. e a s. an a so remember t e actst at some or m
e and first here is always first served. B lots ofle
‘J cards Iiest Nickel Plate Safety Pins,19c
R E DI EM B E R
Friday, Sal
390.
you what we propose to do with them.
fferent lots 0 goods that ordinarily eel
290.,
roe t. Neit
yet on i. ridov. Saturday
average prices as as
B DWBY.
5 paper's Best Pins, Tile.
2 dozen Shell Hair Pins. Tile.
1 r Black Chasmere Gloves. 25c.
2 non Cut Out Doylles for lch.
1 Tinted Table Cover, 19c.
l Tinted Stand Scarf, Tile.
1 Child's Colored Walsta. 19c.
3 Eir Five Book Corset Steels. 19c.
l emstitched Tray Cloth, lilo.
1 Silver Picture Frame, 19o. ,
2 skeina Germantown or Salieny Won]
19 cents.
3 cakes Buttercup Soap. 19c.
1 pair 50 cent Cash Gloves, 29s.
2 i ounce apool Best Sewing Sllk, 290.
A Hisses’ orset 29c.
2 Gent’s Fine Hemetitched Handker
chiefs, 29c.
l Tinted Bureau Scarf, 29c.
1 pound Fine Writing Paper and 0
Ply Envelopes, 29c.
Hosiery.
l Gent's Linen Collar, standing or turn
down. 90.
1 pair Gent’s Seamless Hose. 9c.
1 pair Child's Hose, fast black or tau. al
sizes, 9c pair.
2 pair Gent's Seamless Hose, 19c; regula
price, 15c pair.
2 pair Lady's Hose, black, slate, tan 0
baibriggan for 19c.
1 ir Gent's Suspenders, 19C.
1 d ’s Ribbed 'orset Cover for 19.3.
1 La y’s ColumbiaC C Hamburg Trim
med, 19c.
1 pair Lady's Regular Made Hose, {as
black, tans, slates or balbrilggans,19c.
Kitchen I)e]pt.
We will simply quote what each separ
ate amount will buy. ThlB lists
worth a careful perusal.
9c will buy 10 do; Clothes Pius, l q
Milk Pall. 1 best Dinner Plate, 1 Dev
Egg Beater. 1 Decorated Jardinier, 1
Knife and Fork, 1 RoilinglPinJ
handle, 1 large Tin Pan. 1 Wh'
Broom, 1 Tea Pot Stand, 1 Knife Box
1-6 Book Coat Rack, 1 Flanch
Basket. 2 boxes best toothl picks, l
Syrup Cup.
19.: buys 1 Stove Brush, 1 Dinner Pail, I
fancy Vinegar ( rust, 1 best Shoe Dan
her. 1 large Jardinier, lLiimp Shad
complete. 1 Coal Hod, 1 Lamp com
plete, 1 Flat Iron, 4 Asbestos Mats, 19c
29 cents buys one Protector Wash Board,
one Slop Jar, one Large Yellow Mixin
Bowl. one Galvanized Coal Hod. on
Round Boiler, l Pancake Griddle, one
dozen (ilass Sauce Dishes.
30 cents buys 5 cups and 5 saucers,1
(Pastorfi bottles, 1 Large Looking Glass,
1 Galvanized Slop Jar, 1 three-qusr
liranite Iron Sauce Pan, 1 Large Pastry
Board, 1 Iron Pot.
'I‘Il E "'1 )AYS:
o
o
urday, Monday1 Tuesday,
ONLY
SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE.
83 WASIIINGTOH STBEIT. SOUI'II NORWALK.
Populafllllilil’lxtlvening
lEIiIllllE AND
GDNBERTCUUHSE
I'riller the auspices of THE PEOPLE'S IX
S'I'ITI'I‘E, hill '1'” ROHWALK CONGRE-
tiA'I‘lUNAl. (‘iil'linL (main auditorium.)
I. ll. 8. Benton. November l2th.
Illustrated It‘f‘llll‘i‘. "llswallfior. a Day and
Night in a Volcano.“
2 H. H. liagsn, November 26th
Illustrated lecture. "Fixitprlrlts of George
Washington."
3. New York lmphion ladies'
Mandolin and Vocal Uliartettemsslsled byMlss
AdeleWellanrouiler. DBCEIIIIlEI' 'uth'
course Tickets New on Sale,
at l’laisted‘s and Public Library. South Nor-
wallr, and at l’lllneo‘s, Norwal .
Three Splendid Entertainments
for Sill): ilhildrsn under I5,
59 Gents.
lleiliund already large. No reserved seats
Hale strictly limited In sl-ll'llig i'vtli'ii‘lly. Su—
i-uro course Ill'kl‘lfl lit mum. Single tickets
will be M- f'lkt'll. 'l‘luiv. N u‘l'lol'k Doors lllli'll
at 7:30. lie on hand promptly. on i :.'w
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE Nlllll I‘ ONLY.
Tuesday. Nov. 6th.
Jolly Nellie Mcllenry
null llt'l‘t'll‘i‘l) t'flllli‘ily.
A NIGHT
AT Till!)
CIRCUS.
Heetlie Wild Man of Borneo. See the flu-
lnlin Xylophone. Hm» the holiest Lawyer.
tic-u llls Comical Clowns. Hes the only We
Jenkins. Hes the Man who Wallis on ll s Ear.
All under one canvas. In one ring. Wait
for something new in mmmly.
Heats now on sale at I’lulsmi's and liregory's
drug stores.
Arrangements have been made with the
telegraph volnpnnlo in to midi the election rc-
turns. which will be relul mm the stage as
soon as received. n30
ASSESSOBS’ NOT":
0
‘ E. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all persons and corporations. liable to
pay term in lho- Town of Nl‘lrWBlli}, that they
are. req'lerl by law to deliver to this Assessors
or either of them. on or before the llII'E-iI (In (it
November, 1m. a written or printed list. at-
ed, signed and sworn to, of all the property
owned by them on the mat day of October,
lhtli, liable to taxation, otherwise it will bathe
duty of ill» Assessors to illuke out, ellf‘IJ list so-
r'orl log to their best, judgmentand lli noivledge,
and adding It‘ll per lw.-lit. thereto. which they
are compelled by law to do, and from which
lists an Illmlv' there is no appeal. Lj
N. H.~ Lists may be returned to the Asset!—
sors. lit the win lllIr-n'uliil’ll’n. Bank Building
.Vorvinlk. and at Illt‘ (‘ulllli'll Rom”, Havllan
street. South .‘mrwalk. from and including
(lf‘lilht‘f' 1.’l. lslli, tn and including November
Isl" Nil. said fillll'vr- to be open from Info 12
o’clock in. m.. and trnrll ;' If! 5 o'clock p. m., ‘
and on Saturdays and November lrlI. from 7 to
0 o'clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwalk. 1 Il’ltlllt‘l‘ 2d. MM,
FRANKLIN A. Tl)l.l.l-I.-, I
5 SMITH L'lilHlMl‘llllEI'. ~ Assessors.
JAMES .uil‘cllsu. l H
I; m
. , .
City Assessors Notice.
‘V E, the undersigned, hereby give notice top
all lemons and l urplirrsl ll!f1!-.lIfI-I)Il‘ to ayj
taxes in lIlt‘ (Tlty or South Norwalk. that. lley‘
are require-'1 by law to (lo-Ilt'r'l‘ in the Assessors r
or either of them, on or before the lllrst day of
November. laid, a wrltn-li or printed lst
dated. signed and sworn to. of all the lproperty 1
owned by ”will on the Isl day of (Mo mr, lHlM,
lllllllt' to fnxulliiii, otherwise ll will lie flieilllfy
of llil' Assessors to make out such ills-t accord-
ing to their best Judgment, and knowledge.
and adding ten per cent. then-tn. which the
are i’tllllpt'llrll by law to flu, and from wliICi
lists an lulule tho-re. is no appeal.
N. Ber-Lisle may be returned to the. Assess-
(W. M the (‘uillil'll Room Havllnnrl street.
winch Norwsllr. from and including October
Lilli, ism, insult Iti'llirlllli: November hit. 1894.
said miles to l 0 open from in to ill o'clock, IL.
on. unil from L’ tofi o'i'lm'lr. p. in., and on Hat-
ilrdays and November 1. from 7 to it o'clock in
the evening.
Dull-Ii at Cltyjnf somh Norm-11k. October
tin. will
JOHN L. RICHARDS.)
Hill'l.” liln’T. » Assessors.
basalt: silli'l‘fi. l
oil nI {
MARSIIALL’S
School of Shorth and
and Typewrltilug.
w IN THE"
Masonic Building, Wall St, llor-
vialll, will open llov. l4, lit-l.
Home 10:00 n. in. until 0:00 p. m.. (lunch hour
excepted) daily except Smurf ays and holidays.
Hpevlul evening session. Monday, \l minced-y
and Friday svenln s, from 7:1!) in ill?!) o'clock.
Forts-rum. arllcu ars.elc.. address, Unrhsni
Marshall, I lit :li’ill. Nor-walk. Conn. 017 lm
HOME M ADE.
'li'lll .
Something New.
‘5‘."
A:
D
i
— .—
0—
' is
inert and“ sunset“
menu’s BAKERY;
runes PUMPKIN piss
osnr lli cams.
CIIOICE LAYER. CAKES. Eric.
W
INE FINEST ill! Cllflfl III THE ClIl, ”‘llvwmi‘l‘suivlt‘i'ig'lli‘é‘llm
TAKE HOME A FIVE CENT ANGEL CAKE, AT
02 Washington tit. 53 Wall St.
AND TWENTY OTHER KINDS.
n iii-m . sin .a, I ,, a
JUST GIVE US A BILL
The Central Cash Grocery
i5 North Main St.
is now open for business. We have a,
full line of '
choice Groceries.
at low g... for case 0mm
Norwalk Chronicler