OVEN ON THE EAST SIOE
ans AM) sessir or run on is
east sonnets.
”setters Plague s Paddler Asa Are
W to the Principal—lanoween
hauls of last lids "Arabe"——ns 0am»
”In Issues at aeaeeii'e Ball.
mmuuonesle at the last Nor.
walhpoetodloebvllaeuhuommwltnwhom
‘tusofuewslorthleooliunaoan elaobe left.
Rathneiutic Republicans and their
friesdslletened to rousing addresses in
Mail's Hall, last night, and hopes
were high for victory next Tuesday.
The principal speaker was Hon. P. Davis
0skey,edltorof the Hartford Guarani,
.who was followed by Senator John H.
Ferris. Ben. E. O. Keeler and Robert H.
Rowan, candidate for representative.
1. B. Mania. president of the East Nor-
walk Republican club, presided. and in-
troduced the speakers.
Some of the scholars of the East Nor-
waih school plagued a peddler near the
Wellies to such an extent, this morn-
ing, that he reported the circumstance to
Principal Gumbert. While the psddler
was interviewing the principal his horse
was unhitched and started down the hill
at a lively gait. without a driver. Simon
.Harrle. one of the boys. succeeded in
stopping the horse, and Frank Boeuiscli
got in the wagon and drove back to the
post-(adios.
The heater for the East Avenue Meth-
odist church has arrived at Charles W-
Arnold's store. in Norwalk. and isbeing
gotten in readiness for the church. It
will probably be the largest heater in
use in either Norwalk or South Norwslk.
It istnuch larger than the heater just
set in the Cranberry Plains chapel. He
hopeslo set it in the church next week.
A Halloween party was given by Miss
Libbie Day. of Bette place. last night.
and the guests had a delightful time, the
charming young hostess proving a royal
entertainer. Among those present were
Misses Kittie Corbin. Addie Naphey,
May Merritt. Charles Coleman. Arthur
Day. Russell Morgan and Charles Merritt
and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sprague.
Next Sunday Rev. T. E. Sue-risen,
of Simpson's Missionary school, of New
York city. will preach in the Swedish
Congregational church, when the pastor.
Rev. Oscar Lindegren, WIII deliver a ser-
mon at the missionary convention in
Portland.
The East Norwalk school is still over-
crowded, and the committee. it is under-
stood, are considering the advisability
of building a four-room addition to the
building. which won d afford accommo-
dations for several years to come.
Woodbury G. Langdon, of Half Mile
Island, was taken suddenly sick, Mon-
day,and was obliged to have his physician
from New York city attend him. In
consequence his departure to his winter
residence was delayed until today.
The usual prayer and revival service
will beheld at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church tonight at 7:30
o’clock. The meeiing will open with a
”praise service from the new book
”Son” of love and Praise."
Charles 3'. Arnold, of Norwalk, has
just finished the erosion of a Uticii Stan-
dardfurnace in M. I). Randall's house,
occupied by A 'S. Paddock, and a short
time ago put in one for Captain 0. W.
Weed. Mm M _ .
Rev. A. J. firnith preached at the
Derieo Methodist church. last evening.
Considerable inn-rest was manifest in the
meeting. and four (Im'llIriI to become
Christians. It". J. M. ('iirroll is pastor.
The rails for the Dori-m l'oint extension
of the trolley hare been distributed along
Fir-u avenue. and ab lUI. half way down
Cove elm-t. A few [who IlllVl‘Iiut'n
Walling IIIlv'll'nIiIt! Menus.
If. Pickle, who resides in Mr. Fisher's
house on Reynold» Mfr-rel... will have a
birthday party tonight. Mr. Pickle is a
member of the (ii-rumble hinging society
and has invited the members to attend.
Mrs. Betsey Davis. Mrs, J H. Randall
and Mrs. Jlfilt'il L'Iloiuuielivu returned
home. yesterday afternuin, from Port
Jervis. L. L. where they Went to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Mirna, or “Millie." as one resident
who was maimed calm them, were out
lat night. and changed several gates.
hat dbl no serious damage so far as
heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ferris have
sieved from Broad River into one of the
Won the Henry Jones estate. re-
“, purchased by John Ferris.
1h voting plume the Third district,
”My. will be at Volunteer Hose
Wenonah Best avenue, where
Cb bill election was held.
mm, with whom Rev Os-
“ 1m boards. is moving from
"mathematical“ ave-
ass-Icon“.
Bleed V. files. of More avenue.
fillet-them beans- in fines
MBWHMUMM
hmuh'hlm
lawn r ,
sum :Noawam ammo s
Wumnmfiagma—um U.S.Gov’tkeport
Ye!
Amman-.1! Dunn
Thesinglng school met last night u
the home of Miss Charlotte Temple,
Henry meet.
Ills. Lillie Pierce, of Green’s Farms. is
visiting Mrs. Ira Meeker. of Fort Point
street.
BOWAYTON.
A few friends of Miss Amy Cole, of
this place, were hospitably entertained
at a Halloween party given by her. last
night. The evening was pleasantly
spent playing Halloween games and in
various other ways. Among Miss Coles'
guests were Misses Susie Williams. Ber.
the Tuthill, Lillian Wicks, Susan S.
Smith, Jennie Chopin. Grace Bryan and
Messrs. Charles Wells, John Williams.
Mark Norman, Sheppard Wells. Paul
Cutbill. Judson Williamson and Hubert
8. Mitchell. An elaborate collation was
served and shortly after midnight the
guests departed for their homes.
There was a large gathering at the Ep-
worth league sociable. held last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White
There were vocal and instrumental selec-
tions rendered by Miss Cora Lake and
Mrs. E. W. Godfrey; recitatious by Miss
Emma Cushman and others, and violin
selections by Charles Lowndee and Ed-
win Stevens.
J. B. Raymondis having a new dam
built in the upper end of his old pond,
and will lead the water off into the new
pond recently completed. This will
give Mr. Raymond about an acre more
ice to cut.
BROAD RIVER.
The pupils of the Broad River school
present every session during the month
of October were Howard Wilson, Wallis
Hendricks, Ella Alger. Isola Marshal,
Flora Hodges, Lillie Payne, Lulu Payne
Bertha Green and Gracie Collins. Les-
ter Comswck, Willie Collins, [ester
Rogers and Percy Catterall were absent
only one session, and Bertie Comswck.
Charlie Anderson. Willie Vanngoner.
Georgie Collins, Arihur White, Leslie
Alger. Martin Troy. Bessie Catterall.
Ethel Hodges and Edna Buttery only
one day.
W ES'I‘I’OR'I‘.
A Republican caucus was held in the
OperaHouseJast night, for the pnrwscoi'
nominating a representative and justices
of the peace. The meeting was called to
order by Rufus Wakeman. George I’.
Jennings was chosen chairman and
George A. Darrow. clerk. Henry E.
Sherwood and Oscar Smith were appoint-
ed tellers. Tiie result of an informal
ballot was as follows: Number of votes
cast, 53; Rufus Wakeman, 32: James E.
Hubbell. 6; Oscar Smith, 3: Charles II
Taylor, 4; O-car I. Juries. 6; William M.
Burr, 1; Henry E Sherwood, 1. Upon
motion of Frederick M. Salmon, Mr.
Wake-man's nomination was made for-
mal. Mr. Wakeman was then called
upon for a speech. He said: “I am not
much on speech-making. so must ask you
to excuse me for not doing so, but allow
me to thank you,one and all. {or your
kindnessli me. and I will assure you
that if elected I WIII serve the town and
state to the best of my ability, and will
not be influenced by any outside matter
that may be brought to bear upon me."
The meeting then proceeded to the nomi~
nation of justices of the poses. and ohms
the following: Rufus Waksman, John
H. Jennings, Frank M. Raymond, Daniel
I5. Bradley, Jr., Joseph U. IIytitt, Edwin
C. Hirge and (inorgo Fairi-hilil, Jr.
William Hurt. son of James Hart. the
Main street iiisrkstmiin, went over to
Lloyd Nash‘s ice house, yesterday morn-
ing nhout ll o'clock, after some ice,
While backing IIIIA) the ion house the
horse became frightened and ran away,
throwing Mr. iliirt out and quite badly
injuring his right arm. Thu wagon was
overturned and demolished. and having
hecmue free from the which». the boron
matted for the village, but was caught
when opposite the residencu of Mrs. Wi'l'
liam Jones by George. llowmih.
A "Hard Times" supper will be given
by the ladies of the Congo-gallon“
church, in the Sunday school room. this
evening.
~a........_.m....h.... ....
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
The Halloween sociable given by the
Ladies' Aid sixtioty of Cranberry Plains.
at the residence of Mrs. It}. 0. thpman,
last night. was a most unique and enjoy-
able occasbn. The grounds were de-
corated With grotesque "Jack o’ lan-
terns." whlle inside the house were more
decorations of the same varloly. with
beautiful creations of ferns and autumn
leaves. There wan a gmd attendance,
end times who Mlclllted in the games
had a delightful time. The programme
containing the evening's sport were of
birch hub, with a dainty bow of delicate
colored ribbon at the more. There
were two programmes of each shade.
andtbegiieetepalred off according to
the colorant their respective ribbons.
The first feature was bobbing for apples,
themes being scared by In I. a.
Taylor. The love list was next followed
Bald * *
Powder
who secured the ring. The "net test.”
"three scenes" and “winding yarn” pass-
ed of! pleasantly. the supernatural
“workshop of the fates" coming last and
being the cause of much merriment and
good natured rivalry. Following this
there was dancing. and it was long after
the hour when Halloween spirits are sup-
posed to walk when the merry gathering
broke up.
BABIEN AND NDRO’I‘ON.
Ed. Fairchild, several weeks ago. had
the misfortune to break his pipe. It was
a well used and good strong Henry Clay,
most beautifully colored. Ed. mourned
the loss of his beloved pipe, and his
friends were alarmed at the amount of
flesh he lost in a little over a week. Last
night. as he was sitting in Koch’s tenso-
rial establishment. deep in thought. he
was suddenly aroused from his reverie
by Mr. Koch, who presented to Ed. a
handsome pipe and a huge bag of tobac-
co with well chossn and appropriate re-
marks. Ed. was completely taken by
surprise and unable to utter a word.
Great drops of perspiration appeared on
his forehead and large tears was chasing
each other down his cheeks, as be real-
ized the fact of the old saying, "A friend
in need is a friend indeed." He vril|
now devote his time to burning tobac-
of politics. P. 8. The pipe was one of
George3Whelpley’s most expensive corn
cabs and the contents of the tobacco bag,
sawdust.
Ioween party, last night. entertaining a
number of her friends. Games inciden-
tal w the occasion were enjoyed, together
with dancing, and a supper. There
were present Misses Stella Fools. Helen
Sentient, Georgia Whitney. Addie Whit»
ney. Addie Waterbury, Inu Cullen,
Annie Sclleck and Addie Clock; Messrs.
Richard L. Gillette. Clarence W. Bell,
George R. Smith, Stanley Whitney, Guy
L iuibard. Rilpli llindley, Theodore
Morebouse and Carlton White.
GresnIi-af Chasmiir. who has been at-
tending school in Soiiih Bethlehm, Pa.,
left that place about two weeks ago, os-
tensibly to come home, as he expected to
be madea voter here this fall. He has
not yet arrived, Iiovvever, and his mother
is considerably worried over his non-ap.
pearance. The officials of the school
have, been communicated With. but have
no knowledge of his whereabouts.
A frame about tivelve feet high was
erected east of the. Main street crossing.
on the railroad properly. yesterday
afternoon, from the top of which photo-
graps of the new iron bridge will be
taken.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClivlland, of
East Hampton. Muss, arrived here yes-
terday afternoon to visit Mr. hlclllslliiiid's
father, Edward McClelland.
James Waring's valuable. prI. dog was
poisoned last night.
The younger a woman is the more in-
dignant she is when she hears of a bad
husband.
Miss Ilasbeeii—I'm very tired ii ftnr the
dance last night. Little Ethel-Yes. you
must be. Sister says you held the wall
up the whole evening
-- Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cristorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became mm, aha clung to Cnstorls.
When she had Children. she gsvcilun Califoria.
Children Cry to»
“Seller‘s melons.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Taylor at Golden-
Nealisialeandlnsurancs
WAMIIFG‘I‘ON SIRE“.
Psmns lmmm fora lot or house audio
with Hm vii-w n purvliulng. are lnvltei ‘
mil rind sxmnluonui llsl. “shave the for
m. in every part or the city at remmehlr
prim-o Mill on uanv frrmri, an” H
“rim some:
4' and 3 ply roofing. Ilimfrarrient. Hoof mal-
liig. ’lasllcsloVollnlli . I’nliil (ill Illass
and won miirru NUItWALII rimm-
WMUC ltd, thirtieth .‘llalii straw. all: if
NOTICE.
' ill?) swims of the Town of Norwalli. Falr-
field County, (,‘oiinscllcut. are hereby one
third and warned to meet on the 'lumla
nest after the first Monday of Novemlwr. l .
for the followlng piirpnsee.to wll: The elpctlon
of a Representative in (.‘uimrees for the Marin
themlonal District Governor. Lieutenant-
(lovsrnor, lit-emery. I‘Pullflll’ Cornwall"
of Public Accounts. Senator for the Tim--
mm Dislrlcl Judge of Probate for file Die-
tilot of Norwall. two Representatives from
the Town of Norwalk to the funeral
the male is a for airfield
midget he . The voile
Count;
wlll he
co and pondering over the uncertainties 1
Miss Louie Austin gave an All Hol- '3
barbiturates laws.
M E I G‘s} 0 0.
Men’s Clothing.
A whole brigade could be mustered
and marched of the men who last sum-
mer bought our all wool, fast color Black
Cheviot Suite at bio—each one of them—
and probably some brigades more—will
welcome the news that Winter Bolts of
blue and black ,ohsviot can be bought
here at the some price, 610.
Our autumn business is not staked on
one sort of suite. The lines are full-the
prices go from 87.50 to $25. We have a
new lot of our f‘Home Ruler" Overcoats
that came in today. one line is cut extra
long, made for tall men. they don’t cost
any more than our regulars. although it
took more cloth. They are the best 810
overcoat ever produced, will compare
them with any made that retail at this
price. Come here for Children’s Cloth-
ing. We‘ve everything that’s new in
Overcoats and Suits.
MEIGS & 00.
E?! Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. 0t.
“1 AN '1‘ ll 0.
Emissions
MRS. M. deN‘.
street, Norwulk.
.flr‘i .3;’.’.‘..i...‘“"‘i'..¢.ii.."3i
OChWUOD. 8 East 1“?“
n ' l.
AN experienced teacher desires pupils in
piano forte instructions. For particulars
call at No. l7 Franklin street. South Norwalk.
027 1w.
ONE room and board in private family by is
ad gentleman. Recommendations furnish-
. 'l‘erms reasonable. Address "A,“ sunri-
an. office. n1 lt
'I‘" lill'l‘.
A DESIRABLE house of ten rooms.furnacs,
range. stetlonar tubs. bath room and
locatlon; rent 325m. nrpilrc of owner. 1'2 ay-
or avenue near West arrest. or of OLIVER.
E. BARKER. agent. 80 Washington streak.tr
n
F‘OUR room apartments, second and third
floors. front and rear. rent 38 and
fill. Swartz db Corbett blocks Halls
l hted. heated and cleaned. An ly at the
cc of the OLD WELL CIGANI. 00.. 83
Washington street.
IV OUh‘E near Elm Grove store. seven
rmms. water in.all In good shape. min.
310. House on Holden avenue. Ill: iir Lexingioii
s30t
avenuo.ilve rooms. large garden fine wall.
rent. 37. Apply is Jon: B. KNAI‘I’. s: West
street. (an tf
I)ART OIVIlllllrSO So. 5 Henry street. 4 rooms
rent til m; also 5 rooms No. 21) Day street.
rent low. Apply to W. Yoliugs. at Lockwood
Manufacturing company. loo :lt
QECOND floor of four rooms and one rium
L In attic: water In: iii-er trolley Apply on
proriilses. 12 Maple avenue. East horwalk.
nl 3t
Vl‘IlREE rooms. illSniiili Main street, water
In. rent 85: ill Woodward avenue. ll rooms.
{Nmm floor, rent 3"- Apply to E. A. WOOD-
'A I.
“"""iiisci:i.i;n nulls.
‘AMOL'Htrilnceclairvoyant. Scull Illt‘k of
IlllII‘.ilnf‘tllllllllnfl stump for astonishing
events of your past. present and future; gives
nfllIltiblllIllIh lost friends. propnrl. ‘. etc. All-
dreiis MILl IE IRVANO, 2&4 Slain street.
Worcester. Mills. (ill lm
‘" Plllll cifl illusion. fl"
IQIIlST-class hair butter. 15 cents; shave
, with hair ruin, his, 34! South Main sir-mt.
Soul h Norwallr. iil 1w
"IADSTZUM "#
A Sf'llAl‘ HOOK. supposed to have been left
somewhere by riilslakc. Please return to
or notify. MRS. RUSSELL FROST. 3' ('OI‘I'
land! 11 iii-o. or MRS. CHARLES 'I'. RAN"
MONIJ. ill War-hiinzlon street. south Iii-Hiram.
03 :ll
iNEL. THURSDAY. NovEMBEIil 1. 1894.
firifnliiineimfs
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHI' ONLY.
Tuesday. Nov. 6th.
lolly Nellie Mcllenry
and her clroo—oo. medy.
I A, NIGHT
AT TEE
CIRCUS.
Soothe Wild Man of Borneo, See the Hit-
man Xylophone. Bse the Honest Law or.
See the Comical Clowns. See the uni ete
Jenkins. See the Man who Walks on H s Ear.
All‘under one canvas. In one ring. Wait
for something new in comedy.
Beats now on sale at Plulsted‘s and G '
drug stores. WOW 3
Arrangements have been made with the
telegraph common: to furnish the election re-
turns, which wmhe reed irom the stage as
soon as received. 080
NOIIWIlK OPEN HOUSE.
. ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, NO’I. 7th.
“The snccsts of a dramatic generation."~—New
York Herald.
MB. JAMES A. HEIINE’S
Beautiful Play.
“SHONE AOIIES.”
Presented with entire new scener . original
mechanical effects and properties. user the
direction of Henry C. Miner.
Its record: 25'! nights In New York city. llt
nights in Boston.
Seats now on sale at Gregory's and Tomlin-
son's. n1
Popular Monday Evening
IEOIONE ANO
OONOEIIT OOIJIISE
Under the auspices of THE PEOPLE'S IN-
S’I‘ITU YE. SUI 'I‘II NORWALK CONGRE-
(lATIUN AL CHURCH, (main auditorium.)
I. ll. 8. Benton. November liih.
Illustrated lecture. "ilmviilidor. a Day and
Night in a Volcano."
'2 H. H. began, November lith.
Illustrated lecture. “Footprints of George
Washington."
3. New York Nmphion ladies'
Mandolin and Vocal Quarmtteasafsted byMlss
Adele Weber. reader. nacember lath.
course Tlclets New on Sale,
at l’laisted's and Public Library. South Nor-
walk, and at I’Innoo‘s. Norwalk.
Three Splendid Entertainments
for SLOO; Ohlldren under IS.
50 cents.
Demand already large. No reserved seats.
Sale strictly limited to seating capacity. Se-
cure course [loin-ls at once. Mn Is tickets
will he one each. TIIIW, 8 o‘clock. oorsopen
at 7:3). Be on hand promptly. sill] 2w
Gazette
THEeFINEST
THE FINEST
lllllli MADE
low
OIIOIUE IiAYIIl 0A
gun—av—e-n-n—a—nauugu
.EAD’S
meiosis-um“
OlSentfiro‘thers
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW SHOE STONE
IN THE
Building,
NEXT DOUR 'l‘l) 'l‘IIIS'l‘RAM (is IIYA'I'T.
SATOIIOAI, NOVEMBER 3
STORE
STOCK IN NUIIWALK
[VENIOOOI INIIIEO TO IN! OPENING.
nl
[in unis" EAKE'RY'.
02 Washington lit. fill Wall Ht.
DIEM ,
only it UltN'l'H.
AND rwss'rv imlnii KINDH.
KRIS. 25o.
Something New. WW
THE FINEST IOE OOH" III III! III". ”'llvlllf'lv’iliii'fhi’dlm
TAKE HOME A FIVE CENT ANGEL CAKE, AT
INST OWENS
_..._ 4..
r
ASSESSOBS NOTICE.
, the undersigned. hereby give nolli'e to
E
‘V all persons and corporations. liable to
pay taxes In tlie'l‘mvn of Norwallr,lliat they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them. on or before the first tin of
November, lh'Jl, a written or printed list. at-
ed,slgm-diind sworn to, of all the property
owned by them on the first day of October.
mil, liable to iiixiitlon. otherwise It wlll he the
duty of tho Assessors to make out such list. no-
cori liig to their Iii-st judgiiii-iil and knowledge.
and fillllllli.’ ton pr’rt'l'lll. there-to. which the
are (flilllpt‘IIl‘lI by law to do, and Il'olll whlc
lists so made there In no appeal.
‘4' B.‘ Lisle may be roturii’od in the Asses-
so . ul lIll!Ftill‘tIlIlell‘NUlfll'U. Iinnk Building
Normilk. and lit ilief‘oum‘il Room. Ilavllanil
sin-oi. rlolilli )Vhrwulk. from and Including
()otolmv ld. li-ill. to and Including November ,
INL. lbili. sfllil fll'IIt'llH to be open from lll to 12
o‘clock a. iii..aiiil iroin :5 to 5 o'clock p. m., .,
and on Saturdays and NUVrnIIICI‘ Isl. from 7 to
llo‘i-locli Ill the evening. .
Iluloil at Norwulk. (ii-lobar Bil, hill-l.
FRANKLIN A. ’l‘OldilwL
H, Slll’l‘fl L‘IlllMMElllltU. % Assessors.
JAMES MITCHELL. if
()I m
x.
Take Careful Your "Eyes.
Examlnatlon Free.
H.S.ROOD,
annuus OPTICIAN.
ill South Main Street. ho. Norwslli.
til tf
MAIlSIIALL'S
School of Shorthand
and Typew rltlng.
rlN Tlll“
Masonic Bulldlng, Wall St, Nor
wall, will open Nov. ll, lllll.
llours Ill-.0" a. in. until min I" iii.. (lunch hour
orr'opmll ilallv ori-epl Hullll‘l aye and Iiollilhl'l.
Hp" al nveolug session. Monday. Wednesday
and Frlduy nvnulti ll. from 7:30 to llzltl o‘elorlt.
For liiriiis iarllmi uremic” address. llorham
Marshall. l or Will. Norwalit. I'oiiii. ol‘i ill“
The Central Cash Grocery
15 North Main St.
lenuw open for business. We have a
choice Groceries
al low prlee for OMiQNLY.
Norwalk Chronicler