Sopranos/want Englishmen
3101mm. NOVEMBER 5. test.
mitts nun NORWAIN
EVENTS 01’ NOTE AMONG DUB
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.
I’Mal tlchool Meeting Held in the South
Five Mile River Dunlap—A Bow-yttr-
Woman'a Peril-Doings of the Day in
Dar-Ian.
At the special school meeting held at
the South Five Mile River school house.
Saturday night, G. W. Bryan was ap-
pointed chairman. After the reading of
the call the voters proceeded to business.
7 (They empowered the district committee
and treasurer to borrow money to pay
interest which was not provided for at
thelast annual meeting. The present
, building committee was appointed to get
bids on the old school property. A com-
mittee of six was appointed to arrange
for the dedicatorial exercises of the new
lechool house. to take place November
17th. '
Yesterday afternoon, while Mrs. Rob-
ert Raymond was riding past Alexan-
der Raymond's place, the horse took
fright at some cows in the road and back-
ed the wagon on the meadow. The tide
was over it, and the wagon was upset
and the occupants thrown into the water.
Franklyn Lynch, who happened along,
rescued them from their danger and Mrs.
Raymond proceeded home. No one was
injured.
Rev. J. B. Slater preached an excel
lent sermon, Sunday morning, on
“David," taking as hie text, I Samuel,
xvii, 50. In the evening he preached
the third in his series of sermons on the
Bible, from Revelations xiv., 13; “And I
heard a voice from Heaven saying unto
me. ‘Write.’ "
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Metho-
dist church will hold a sociable on Fri-
day evening at the house of Mrs. Havi-
land Rowland. An animal entertain.
ment will be given.
A meeting of the official board of the
Methodist church will beheld tonight in
the chapel;
There was no preaching in the Baptist
church, yesterday, a service of prayer
,peing held.
Miss Sadie Williams, of Bedford, N.
Y., spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Olive Cole.
Mrs. William Stevens has been the
guest of friends in Spencertown, N. Y.
Mrs. John DeWaters has returned
from a visit in Elizabeth, N J.
llAlilEN AND NOBOTON.
Last Saturday, Mr. Thomas, a peddler
who goes from house to house, using a
wheelbarrow as the means of carrying
his merchandise around, was engaged by
his brother-in-law, John Williams, who
is a mason, to do a email job at Henry
0. Street’s.
neighbor's house, Thomas went through
the home, taking a new dress waist and
a new towel. lllrs. Street, upon her re-
turn, missed these articles, and informed
Mr. Williams that she should not allow
Thomas on the place again, and that
if he did not return the things he stole
she would have him arrested. One day
last week your reporter saw Thomas go
into Charles Millspaugh‘s barn and till
his pockets With apples, and taking them
out empty thorn into a bug which he had
in his wheelbarrow. When spoken to
about it, he said he was just examining
them, as he intended to purchase sortie.
Major David I“ [.ane, who died at the
.Soldiere’ Home at Noroton, last week,
wasefaiiiiliarligure to Visitors at that
institution. Major [lane was a native of
Collinevillo, and was born February 21),
1832 He was a resident of Hartford in
1881 and was one of the twenty-three
men who volunteered to defend the ar-
.eenal on call of the governor. lie was
mustered in as captain of Company D.
Fifth regiment. Connecticut Volunteers,
July 22. 1801, and was promoted during
the service to be major, in March, 1863.
He resigned Juno 1i, 1868. because of
wounds received at Cedar Mountain and
Chancellorsvillc, In the campaign in
the Shenandoah Valley, in 11363, he was
in command of a battalion of live com-
panies, and for six hours held a point in
face of overwhelming numbers, until he W
was relieved by (,leneral iihields. He
leaves a. wife and two daughters.
Greepleaf Chasmiir, who left his
school at South Bethlehem. 1’s, about
ritwo weeks ago. to come here to be made
a voter, has been heard from. His
firth", Mrs. James H. Chasmar, re-
nd a telegram, Selurday, stating
Mt he was all right. Instead of com-
inghereto be inadea voter. Mr. Chas-
“! thought he would make another
viii It». Heir stopping with his sin-
“, hill. Cora E. Cooper, at Bablycni
In I.
The Democrats will hold a rally in the
Il'oivl‘i Hall. tonight at Bc'clcck. Hon.
W Be my. OI mm. W"
flhlcr Stats curator. and Hon. James
‘1'. Mitchel Bridgeport. will address
“my
them its of John am who
Vrrrlcariylliwita cm can
K
95m .1 ..
,. filth-taint in.Ltaveninchwei'.--Lalctt U.S.ch’tkcport
While Mrs. Street was at a
Baking
ivder
Assam one:
Every voter in town received from one
to ten letters, Saturday, containing
pastors. and requesting them to be sure
and use them on election day.
The members of Ivanhoe Castle, K. G.
E , are preparing for a sociable and dance
to be held in their hall on Tuesday even-
ing, November 20.
A new town post was erected, last Sat-
urday afternoon on the green near Silli-
man’a drug store. It makes a great im-
provement.
Andrew Jayne has leased the house
formerly occupied by William K. Fair-
banks and will move there in a short
time.
Edward G. Fairohild and family spent
Sunday at the old homestead.
George S. Bailey took a drive to Bridge
port and return, yesterday.
A cough which persists day after day,
should not be neglected any longer. It
means something more than a mere local
irritation, and the sooner it is relieved
the better. Take A) er'e Cherry Pectoral.
It is prompt to act and sure to cure.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Caetcrla.
WhmnabymnchwegavehchaetcriL
WhenahewaaaChildflliacriedfor-Castorlm
WhenmehecamellqahechmgtoCaatofla.
WhenehehadChdeahegavetlmcamh.
, We
Children Cry for
@itcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
KISSED??? Gasman; _
Taylor 8t Golden
Real Estate andlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET
Persons lookln forslot or house arm lot,
with the view 0 purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. We have them for
side in every part of the city at reasonablr
prices and on our lemis. am! if
wKSi'rnn.
" Gilli. u. doilight housewhi-lifil‘allhit
Hnnford Place. WM. JOHNSON
as.
of) (It
“'UMAN o «lo housework In at small fam-
ily. Apply to (tailliliE COOK, drugglst.
Darisn. (‘iin . n2 3i.
(WENTLEMAN boarder. man and Wife. or
T furnished room without board. on Bio-t
.‘llde,eleguu ly furnished. with either steam
heat or stove. large front room
with folding ed. Grand View
of the Sound. Trolley cars will
run past the house within a week or two Ad-
dross, W. it, this (illll'i‘. iiooui should be seen
to be appreciated.
nfilf
ITUATIONIH housekeeper or nurse and
i_ uonwauion tniuvulid Address ‘il. .Vl.,“
Box 11, Dnrieu pilsliilllllc. Satisfactory refer-
ence. rill lvv
'l‘0 Illi'l‘.
A DESIRABLE house of ten rmiinsJiiruace,
rungmslationarytubs.bstli room. ood
llll'ltllflil; rent 323,00. iiqulrisof owrisr.‘.‘:l ‘ny-
lor avriiue. near West street. or of OLIVER
E. BARKER, ageiii, Nil Washington street.
hi it
CORNHI house on Livingston I’iai‘s. All
modern Improvements. Hot and cold
water. lientoruud luumlr“ in t-elliir. Kent
$20.00, MRS. W B. RIDE l, 74 “Ii-st avenue.
1123i.
b‘lll’il room apartments. second and third
floors, front and rear, rent 58 llllll
Slit, Swartz it: block. Ilalls
ll hted. heated and cleaned. Apply at the
01.10” of the OLD WELL (‘lliAli (30., till
Washington strut-t. all" if
I llllh'li‘, No. ii? Meadow street, ('llf‘fll'l' i-f
. . Woodward itvoiii-o; 11 rooms, in nod ('Oli‘
illtloii; Witter In. luiulro of W. .'I‘I“.it ll.
WIIA‘DX, over i’ost U ice, or ii Ulillt'lll'iltilf'i‘l'l.
n:.’:lt
( ‘orlwi t
l ()UHE pour Elm ilrovo store, seven
rooms. writer in. all lll good shape, rent,
$111. lioiiea on lliililen avenue, pear Lexington
ni'iiiiiiu. Ilvo rooms. Mtg? anion I'lflll Well.
rent. 57. Apply to Jim. . KNAl’l’. N2 West
street. o'JI if
‘El'iIND Iloor, llvo rooms, 29 Aim street, Mil
L. it niniiili, In advance. Apply to I). ll.
DECKER, agent,71i Washington slroel, booth
NUI'WIIIIL rib :lt
‘1 Ef‘OND floor of six rooms. on Union street.
1,, limit. reasonable. A iply at No. ll Eli/a-
belb street, William Title on. n2 ill.
fl‘liltENl rmiuia, ’t'llfiouth Main street, water
In. mill 88:81 Woodward rtvopuu. ll rnoilie,
second floor. rent. 58; house 017 Woodward aw-
uuu, l'lllll. 3111. Apply to It‘. A. WOODWAIID.
- F0“ SALE.
i A and 3 ply nailing. itoof oeruontlibsif cont;
lug. ’lastlc slove’llnin . Palm. Oil lilacs
and putty. south so WALK HARD-
ARE ($0.. 42 South Main street.
IICDS'I‘.
ETWEEN Unurtlanilt Place and Mill llill.
. a lady's open face gold watch, with chate-
liiIiie pip. Liberal reward will be paid for re-
turu to V. A. HUON‘lELD.l-Inuth Norwalk. oil at
MISSING.
A BCRM’ BOOK. snopcwd to have been left
. eiiinewhere by iiilstake. Pleasemtnrri to
or not" . MRS. liUtlBEhlr FROST 7 Cort-
lanilt p see..or Milli. CHARLES T. R -
MUN D, Iii Vi ashlngtcn street. South Norgvi'iilr.
n
WIE‘CEIIEANE'OUS.
W
anprus trance clairvoyant. Bend loci: of
haofdlllcente and staii‘ipnscr‘ utonlrh
an
events your pm tit :
nameaflnda cat film are “'33
dress no. I it .
Worcester. are.
all: if
“Jim.
Hoyt’s Opera House
can wear am.
Tuesday. Nov. 6th.
Jolly Nellie Nclleniy
and her circa-comedy.
A NIGHT
AT TB!
CIRCUS.
Boothe Wild Man of Borneo, See the lla-
man Xylophone. See the Honest ha er.
flee the Comical Clowns. Boa the on! m
Jenkins. See the Man who Walks on ills liar-
All under one canvas. in one ring. Wait
for something new in comedy.
Beats new on sale at Plalsted‘s and Gregory‘s
drug stores.
Arrangements have been made with the
telegraph companls to furnish the election re-
turns. which willhe read iron: the stage as
soon as received. on)
NORWIlN OPERA HOUSE.
ONO: NIGHT ONLY,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7111.
“The sunsets of a dramatic generation."—New
YOI'I Herald.
in. nuts A. HERNE’S
Beautiful Play.
Ii ”
SH OR E A O R E S.
Presented with entire new scenery}
original
mechanical effects and ropertir-s. ndar the
direction of Henry 0. M oer.
Its record: 267 nights in New York city. 114
nights In Boston.
Seats now on sale at Gregory's and Tomlln-
son‘s. n1
CONCERT
UNDER Till DIRICTION 0?
Miss Nina A. Lewis.
AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH, so. NORWIlK,
Wednesday Ev’ng,Nov7
AR’I‘IH'I‘S—Miss Lillian F‘. Kiirripli' Solo 14o.
ratio. Plymouth Church. Brooklyn: Mine M.
‘hi'lsiine 1) ‘cr. the talented Violinist of upper
New York; r. F. Hick». Nilo'I‘eimi-mf Bro .k.
Ii'u, N. Y.; Mr. W. F. lionley, Solo Basso, v“
New ankzMr. Ixonard Whitney. Htlnso,.‘ltlllih
Norwulk:'l‘lwqunrretto of Trinity I lscopa.
Clilll'c‘ll.llf Southport. Miss lleim Try or, Ho.
pruuouiirs. S. H. Huntington. Alto: Mr. l'il
Luund E. Crown, Tenor; .\lr. Drank IJ. Iiotcl-
iss. so.
—-—-———«O-—--——
TICKETS. 50, 018.
For sale at Plulsteil's. South Norwulk; Oreg-
cry‘s. Norwalk. Carriages ordered at but};
u 1 t
l-lloyt’ls Opera» Home
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IO.
DE MILL Eand BELASCII'S
Great Drama.
Men and Women.
Special Engagement of
CLAY CLEMENT.
{Under dirt-ct ion of Gustavo Froliiunn.
A play ofnbsorblug Interest. Don‘t fall to
are it.
Prices, 35c. bile and The.
Seats on sale at I‘iaisted‘s and Gregory’s
drug alores. it‘d
stint... [Evening
LEOTURE AND
OUNUERT COURSE
Under the auspices of THE PEOPLE'S IN-
H'l'l’i‘U’l‘lil, 801 'I'll NOIIWAIIK CONGRE-
UA’l‘lUNAl. (Illllltuli, (main auditorium.)
I. ll. 8. Benton. November 1211i.
Illustrated lei-lure. I‘liawallzior. it Day and
high! In a Volcano."
2 H. N. listen, November 26th.
Illustrated lecture. “Fmtpririta of (looms
Washington.”
3. New York Implilon ladler'
‘ Mandolin and Vocal Quartettemeeieted bylilsn
AduloWebor,roader. o'comb'r lot".
iloiirss Tlcliets New on Sale,
atl’laieted'n and Public Library, Hocth Nor-
walk, and at l’lnnen's. Norwalk.
Three Splendid Entertainments
for SLUO; Olilliirtti undtr 15,
ill (tents.
Demand already large. No reserved seats.
Hale strictly limited to seating capacity. ile-
eure course tickets at once. Bin le tickets
will be or: each. Time, 8 o‘clock. inrs open
at 7:3). Boon hand promptly. o‘lilllw
’ casein...” ,
Brand Vocal and instrumental
concert and Ball.
1. KRMANIA HALL. WMhl ton street
A 9 bridge, South Norwallklf
MONDAY EY'N'O NOVEMBER I2.
DIRECTOR. M. K. Olllfli.
MEN SOUP.
rm "Nil , ‘
rm some“ '
Waite
Emmi! VIVI-
M E I oft c o.
MEE’s Clothing.
A whole brigade could he mustered
and marched of the men who last sum-
mer bought our all wool. fart color Black
Cheviot Suits at Clo—each one of them—
and probably some brigades more—will
welcome the news that Winter Suite of
blue and black chevict can be bought
here at the same price, 010.
Our autumn business is not staked on
one sort of suite. The lines are full-the
prices go from 07.50 to $25. We have a
new lot of our "Home Ruler” Overcoale
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 .10
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 & CO.
327 Main. Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. (it:
I
Take Care 01 Your Eyes.
Examination Free.
' GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
16 South Main Street, So. Norwalli.
‘ nl if
A MARSHALL’S
School of Shorthand
and Typewrltlng.
-—IN T!!!“
Marcnic Building, Wall St, Nor-
wslli, will open Nov. 14. 1894.
Hours 10:00 a. in. until 31]) . m. (lunch hour
excepted) daily except Satur aye and holidays.
spec al awning session, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenln s, from Till to 0:31 o'clock.
For terms iar‘tiru nrs,etc., address, (iorham
Marshall, ix 11519, Norwalk. Conn. 017 But
The Central Cash Grocery
15 North Main St.
.l.’I{ICE IJIST.
(lottolene. ii lb pails. 31c
(‘oru Start 1,
French Prunes. He in
California Raidns, or 1b
Good Butter, 25c lb
Zl lbs Laid, 250
Cream Cheese, Me In
Good Tea. lilo lb
No. (I Brooms. 30
Other goods at. equally
lOYi PRICES. FREE OEIIYERY.
E. W. FOWLER, C. if. WOLFE.
Manager. Proprietor.
1'0 anvnnrisnns.
Gluing” cannot be guaranteed the some
daycopp is handed in. Every rearinuible
efl'ort will be made to amommodnte pa
trons, but change cannot he insisted upon
as a right unless amylase»! in bps o’clock
in the aftermxm o] the day before change
PRIDE TALNS
100 Coal Bode, 19c.
100 Scrubbing Brushes. 4c.
50 extra line after dinner Cups and Bang
can, 250 each. We have cheaper, but
acute this price on account of extra
no value.
10 Venetian Embossed Wine Sets,
worth ‘8; this week, Q1150.
about 1 doz. elegant large Rochester
Decorated lamps, worth $7.50. Price
was a little too rich. We now put them
within the reach cfall, viz $4.50.
100 Decorated S ltan, 10c.
25 solid Copper, itkel Plated Tea kettles,
either site. No. 7 or 8, at Si each.
100 Sink Brooms. 20 each.
We also will display during this week a lot
of broken Dinner Sets. The prices on
these goods Will be a great deal loss
than on plain white ware. There mav
be just what you want here.
.———...._._.
NOTION OUUNTER
10 doz. ladies' CashmereGauntlet Gloves,
quarter quality, for 150 pair.
20 doz black Cashmere Gloves, 29c qual-
ity, 19c: pair.
15 doz ladies’ 5 book Kid Gloves, straight
value at 81; all colors, at 750 pair.
We will also call the attention of the
mothers that we can give you the best
of satisfaction in children's. misses
and young ladies‘ waists, at 19:, 35c
and 500.
“—0...—
Now in closing we would state candidly,
we do not carry the biggest stock of
DRESS OOODS
in Fairfield county, but we do do busi-
ness in that department on a closer
margin of profits that any other house
in Norwalk. It will amply repay you
to
GIVE US 1 VISIT.
snuimiuiii
UOSIOII Store
83 WISHINDTUN STREET.
SOUTH NORWIKN. CONN.
J
" PIIIIPIISIIS.
\‘ ALED proposals will be received at II.
A. Seim‘tmeusoflh-o, up to November lllili,
1:494, at illo‘cloirk tori-noon. for the construc-
tioriofastone art-h or riiiiflrrl culvert bridge
on tho extanelouot Day street in South Nor.
walk. Plans and spurifli-atinus can be 900‘“ at
theSelectiiieu'soiilee. The right will be re-
served to reject an 'or all bids.
Dated at Norwal . l’ouu.. I‘DV. Isl" lliill.
I). W. RAYMO 'I) Selectmen
.\ .
E. 'I‘HONiE-l. l— of the Town of
ill dl'lirfd
Gazette
THE FINEST
THE FINEST
OIII'
IOE DREAM, OEIMONIUO’S REOEIPT
ALWAYS 0N HAND-
SA MI'EI. DASKAM, 1 Norwalk.
it! it,
013.... “‘1 ‘ “‘3 .~‘oihers
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW SNUE STORE
IN THE
Building,
NEXT DOOR TO 'I‘RIS'I‘RAM dz IIYAT'I‘.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
STORE
STOCK 1N NORWALK
EVERYBODY INVITED To THE OPENING.
"iviE‘AD's. "’
The leading Confectioner of the two cities. It has now been
proven by the sale of curjeweets in quality and quantity. Try
nl
We shall also make a special drive on "
IS
Oamnaign
lIE
NAILEI]?
Read this and see for
yourself.
What the Union men of
Danbury say:
The recent publication in the columns
of the Danbury Dispatch of articles
showing the attitude of E. J. Hill and
the South Norwalk Lock company
toward organized labor has been the
provocation of much discussion among
the ranks of organized labor in this vi.
cinity: and it would seem that some who
took an active part in denouncing the
same E. J. Ill“ and the Norwslk lock
company at that time now appear as his
defenders. This has caused quite some
indignation among the ranks of organ-
izod labor in this vicinity.
evening. Nov. 3, quite a number of la-
proofs which the Dispatch said it could
furnish toverify its statements in re-
gard to the position of E. J. Hill and
the South Norwalk Lock Company.
Quite a number of the then gave
vent to their opinion as to
the course of Joe Tammany and
Messrs. Shepard and Pierson, who signed
that misleading circular, claiming that
the articles in the Dispatch setting forth
a campaign lie and the same worthiee
were denounced in measured terms. it
being the general opinion that those men
had sacrificed organized labor in order to
win votes for E.J. Hill and the candidates
of the South Norwalk Lock (Jo.
lowing certificate, signed by men whose
is unquestioned, Ir! hereby attached and
should guide organized labor in deter-
mining as to who should receive their
support.
E. J. Hill, the bend of an insolent cor-
poration which has persistently refused
to recognize the wants and wishes of
organized labor, or Robert E. Deh‘orest,
whore attitude and friendliness toward us
cannot bequeetioned. Let no factional
tight or local issue or misleading circular
turn us aside from our plain duty in this
matter.
To Whom it May (lantern and Organized
[fiber in Porli'milar 1-—
This is to certify that we have ex-
amined the records that have been
presented to us, and they bear out the
statements made by the Danbu Dis-
patch in reference to the portion of
its attitude towards organized labor; and
we hereby declare that the same are the
official records of L. A., 8856. and fully
entitled to credence and belief, and we
ask all union men to give due consider-
ation to the same.
JAtllfl COMILLO,
Late Body of want. germ L. and Union
I r
flwit. 0. answer,
1'0. Iona.
aae'
On Saturday .
bor men met at Halters’ Hall to see the ‘
The fol- ;
the Nor-walk Lock company in regard to ‘
attitude in the ranks of organized labor
Norwalk Chronicler