WMMW. .W
5 Oll‘TREE s1 SIDE
E”! AID 0038!? 01" Till I)" IN
“81‘ NoIWALI.
Mal Iervleee at the Christian Advent
fillet—Ilsa Callahan latertelae her
blender—Week commenced on the
many company's Iwitch.
‘7" mammal-oust. at the am aor-
wakpcatcdim by Russell Morgan. with whom
' . Moimforthlacolumncan alsobe left.
Wu londay night’s severe storm.
theatriuof revival unless in the Ad-
WObristlen church were inaugurated
' 7*! Molly, and a profitable oonse- '
m ssrviva was held. Last night
Iarewasa good attendance. and Rev.
G. L. Teeple preached a rousing sermon.
and quite a number went forward.
in ’ lb Julia Callahan, who occupies a
pationof the Eco place. entertained 3"
number ofheryoung lady friends, last
night. There was instrumental music
byMlsa Lillian Owens, and there was
. singing by other of the guests, among
whom were Miss Ferris. Misses Bennett,
Allie Eaton and others.
There was a rumor afloat this morning
that an estimable young lady residing on
the East Side had sloped with a married
man living in South Norwalk, but in-
quiries this afternoon, proved that the
report was utterly without foundation.
Woodbury G. Langdon, who has
been sick for some days at his summer
residence on Bali-Mile Island, left town
today for New York city. where he will
make his winter home.
The Epwcrth League will meet at the
home of Frank Smith, Henry street. Fri«
day night. and hold the usual social. An
entertaining programme will berendered.
Yesterday Jerome Smith was convey-
cd from the Norwalk Hospital to his
home in East Norwalk. He has just re-
covered from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. William Taylor and daughter
Ethel, who have been visiting at the resi-
dence of J. S. Morgan. returned to their
home in Stamford. yesterday.
Contractor Robert Hoyt is engaged
cutting of! a portion of the awning on
Mrs. Lee’s G. A. R. building on the
Washington street bridge.
The employee of the Norwalk Tram-
way company started work. this morn-
ing excavating. for the new switch on
last avenue.
Charles H. Aisthorpe is having a neat
looking substantial wall erected in front
of his double house on the Riverside
avenue.
Miss Bessie Wilson. of Riverside ave«
nus, is visiting with her brother. Louis
C. Wilson. and Mil-s Agnes Harvey, in
Brooklyn.
A thin coating of ice. the first of the
lawn. was on the mill pond near
Randall‘s saw mill. this morning.
E. E. Gotham. of First avenue. will
start tomorrow. for lancushiie. Pa. on
I business trip.
John L'Iiommedieu is sick with as-
thma at his home on Iienry flhl'otlh.
IIABIEN.
Darren cost “205 straight Republican
tickets, tittynine splits: 163 straight
Democratic tickets and tWenty splits.
Your Prohibition votes were in the ballot
hot. The Republican gain is fifty eight.
Governormthillln, 264: (Indy. 183.
“compact Governor-Hooks,
Beardsley. 1H3
Secretary-willow”. 2611; Kilduil. lHl.
Treasurer- llmlgn. 2M; llowuri. 183.
' Comptrollerwillewi. 2134;8tsub, 183.
Congrisisninomliill. 21H: lleli‘orcst. It'll.
Sherrlffwlissley. 253; Ullll’lllitln, 1192.
Bcnauilwlmiustury, 1263; Cary. 181.
Judge of l’rnlisli-mi‘tirtls. 2‘28; VINCE),
313.
Bsprcwniiiiivw .lmiinsliury. ‘Jhll; Iii-le-
laid. Illi‘.
Justices of the l’esm-leiliiim Holiild»
“All. 249; Arthur Wis-d, 250'. Smith 0.
Ruler, one “name w. niiiiilwick. 21s.
William H. Willinott. Jr.. IDS: Samuel
P. White. nu; Wm H. i'tlrily,lllil; John
W. Environs, llll
eni-
Willi'llltl.
The following is the insult of the elec.
Min Wilton yesterday. The l'rnliibl‘
“with! mt twelve mics:
(loverniirmiioillc. 2’33: Cally. 109
[Autumn (loverrinrhCoolie.
Beardsley. loll
Mercury—*Mowry. 223; Kilrlnii'. lllil,
Tmumtwfloilge. 223; Bowen, Mil
Mmmllerv- Head. 2%: Stash. 160.
mare-semauwiiill. 226; DeForeet, 169.
Sheriflwiiawley. 222; Clarkson. 160.
flalatiirwlmorbury. 227; Gary. lull
Judge of Probalem- Woodward. 224:
Istanbul, its.
lapse-enteritis» -»(,lgden.213: Ackermac
I”.
{met the MFrededck For
”.310; Rather! I. Holden. 210; Josiah
Milo; William B. Burlhutt. din,
223;
Warm gave a Republican majority of
ilftyofour. a gain of twenty-live over
1898. '
Governor—Collin. 119; (lady, Rb.
Lieutenant Governor—Cooks,
Beardsley. 64.
Seoretary—Ifowry, 119; Kildud. lib.
Treasurer—Hodge, 119; Browse. 65.
Comptroller-Mead, 119; Stanb‘, ‘65.
Congressman-81“. llll; Dell‘orest. till.
Bhoriff—-Bawley, 118; Clarkeonfllo.
Senator—Ferris, 119; Smith. lib.
Judge of Probate—Jennings,
Sherwood, 67.
Representative—Wheeler. 112; Her-
wln, 73.
Justices of the Peace—Daniel P. Mor-
rell, 119; Ebeneaer Fitch,119; Jonathan
Betta. 119. Vanderbilt Godfrey, 66;
Frederick W. Treadwell, BO: Charles 0.
Perry, 66.
119:
118;
WEBTPOB'I‘.
Governor—Collin. 835; Cady. 369.
Lieutenant Governor—Cooke,
Beardsley, 371.
Secretary—Ilowry. 335; Kilduff. 869.
Treasurer—Hodge, 332; Bowen, 372.
Comptroller—Mead, 331; Staub, 378.
Congressman—E. J. Hill. 346; DeForo
est. 359.
Sherifi—Hawley, 341; Clarkson. 366.
Senator——Ferris, 838; Smith, 366.
Judge of Probate—Jennings. 301; Sher-
wood, 404.
Representative—Rufus Wakeman, r.
404; E. M. Lee. (1. 280.
Justices of. the Peace-Silas B. Sher-
wood, 365; Edward M. Less. 262; Charles
H. Kemper, Jr., 358; George B. Smith.
870; William T.Wood, 355; Charles Mills,
341; Robert H. Coley. 363. Rufus Wake-
man, 265; John H. Jennings, 331; Frank-
lin M. Raymond. 299; Daniel B. Bradley,
Jr., 318; Joseph G. Hyatt, 828; Edward
C. Birge, 821; George Fairchild, Jr., 321.
338;
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Dramatic-1 and Inslcal Events In Which
Norwallr People Are Interested.
There was a fair attendance at “A
Night at the Circus,” at Hoyt's Theatre,
last night. The play is of the "roaring
farce" character. and fairly well present.
ed. Miss McHenry played a dual role as
Mlle. Electra. queen of the Arena. and
hills. Milan. the governess. Miss Alice
Pennoyer has relatives and friends in
this city who were especially pleased to
see her portrayal of Beividere Banger. a
jealous wife. The dances by members
of the company were awarded much up-
planes and they responded to encores.
A transcript from life as life exists in
certain spheres of social conditions. will
be the play that Manager Hoyt has
secured for Saturday evening. It is De.
Mills and Belssco's four-act drama,
“Men and Women." an odd name truly,
but one that is appropriate enough when
the play is seen. The story of the play
is not unfamiliar. The first false and
fatal steps of trusted employee: the retri~
bution following; the agony of the hope
less struggle for reformation: the msg~
nauiiniiy of eccentrict and apparently
seltish nature, all appear to the audience.
The Uncle Nat in James A. Ilzrne’s
“Shore Acres," is one of the memorable
pictures of the stage and will live in its
annals with the greatest. characteriza-
tions of the most famous actors It is
an exquisite piece of work. homely in
outward apparel. but with it been of
gold. If it Were only for this character
alone, "Shore Acres" would deserve the
approval of the most captions critics. but
the play has many other enjoyable fea-
tures. There are nearly thirty ports in
the play and all of them are interesting,
from the queer and quaint old widower,
Joel flutes. down to the deaf country
squire. “Shore Acres" is one of the
truest pictures of New England farm
life ever shown upon the stage, and it
speaks well for the patron of the drama
that so good and true a play has been
properly ret‘eivul and Well patronized.
The success of such a Work as “nhore
Acres“ is of ineetiliinble value toward
the elevation of the stage. The play
will be given an adequate scenic produc-
tion at the Norwiilk Opera House. this
evening. Among the mechanical i-chcts
there is a revolving lighthouse.
the doors on next Monday night. the
occasion being the appearance In this
city of Messrs. Iinriiabec. Karl and
MacDonald‘s Robin liood Opera com-
pany presenting Bohemia and Hmith’s
“Robin Hood." All the principals
have been selected by Messrs.
llsrnnbec,‘ Karl and MacDonald in
person and the (unit shows a brilliant
list of names. among whom are found
such well known and recognized artists
as Greta Rislsy, Mary Palmer. Maud
l1 lmer. Agnes Stone, Clement Hersbell,
Imus )uavaai, Wallace Macrery. Ross
David. Basil Tetson. James Nickolds and
Frank Bills.
"Nothing." said Scribbler, “is more
dishsrtsning to a man than the discovery
that he has married a woman who loves
to keep his writing table In order."
The Boston barber who keeps his shop
open Sunday is apt to get into a scrape.
"Bay. Must, how did this story get
started about yobr being a trimmer in
. politics?” "Oh. that was just a little
joke. it was founded on my cutting of!
oldmquactscu'searattheprlmsryiut
month.”
“Teaches hundred from politics.”
"Yes. lament-amnesty stills
mun-dam sneer.” that
M ‘ ‘ “Aflflfladef
lioyt's theatre should be crowded to ' ‘
It
“Wall, Uncle Jim.cbickena. you know,
come home to roost." "Yes. surely; an’
dst's dos whar do trouble come in. hit
you could ketch 'em easy befc' dey hit
de rooe’, dis bear would be a great noun.
"7-”
“Professor, why is Pallas Athens con-
sidered the goddess of wisdom ?" “She
was the only goddess who did not marry.”
The only permanent cure for cbonio
catsrrh Is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sistent use of Ayer’s earsaparilla. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
when all other treatment has failed to
relieve the sufferer.
A cough which persists day after day.
should not be neglected any longer. it
means something more than a more local
irritation, and the sooner it is relieved
the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectnral.
it is prompt to act and sure to cure.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorla.
WhmahswueflrfldahecriedforCastoi-lg
When she became Mil. she clung to Cesium
WhmahehadChfldmabegavetimCaatorh.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
31939" °§.§F9"a-
Taylor a Golden
Real Estate andlnsurance
WASHINR'I'ON STREET.
Persons Iooltlny fora lot. or house and lot.
with the View 0 purchasing, are Invited is.
call and exuriillis our list. Vi e have them foi
sale In every part of the city at reasonable
Drives and on easv M'l’fllu. ant! H
W A N 'l‘ ED.
-. A COMI’ETENT Irl as nurse. Apply to
M RS. M. (105‘.
street. Norwalk.
('KWUIH'). ii Final. \Viill
n7 3
GIRL to do light. housework. (‘iill At A
linuford Place. WM. JOHNSON.
nbiit
ENTIEMAN boarder. man and wife. or
furnished room ivltlioiit board, on East
Sldemleganlly furnished. with either steam
heat or stove. large front room
with folding bed . Grand v low
of the Sound. Trolley cars will
run past. the house within it Week or two Ail-
drrss. W. 8.. this otllco. ltooiii should be seen
to be appreciated. n2 tf
QI’I‘UA'I‘IIIN its llnllw‘klflllll‘r or nurse and
L (-om lflTil'ln to invalid Address ‘l‘. 31.."
Box 14. I urlen ismtofllce. Ssllsfiu’lory refer.
saw. nil 1w
- unto...(-1.:;;";...{;1..I..n;i i... im-
2000 rels hand picked at the RED MILL,
Five Mile River. n? ll
“ 1‘0 mm.
DESIRA MLII‘. house of ten rmuisJurnace.
range. stationnr ' tubs. bath room. 'ooil
lnciltloii; rent $236.”). Enquire of owner. '32 iiy-
lor ni'rniis. near Went street. or of ”LIVER
E. BARKER. agent. Psi Washington stresi. f
it t
i
F‘Ul'lt room apartments. almond and third
floors. front. and rear. rent 88 and
Sill. strtz s. (‘orlwlt block. Halls
Ii llla‘ll, limited and cleaned. Apply at the
n Ive of lilo 01.11 weld. (‘liiAlt Ht. 83
Washington street. iifill If
0
II rooms, Wltlt‘l' Ili.illl In good shape. rum.
510. House on Ilulden Alh’i‘llill’l. near Lexington
avenumllvr- rooms, bug‘s anion flue well.
rent. 57. Apply mJtlll.’ i . h'NAl’l'. iv: West
street. 01:} Li
USE iii-or Elm (trove store. seven
1 OI'HE near l‘llin liriivo slurs. N'Vl‘ll rooms.
water In. all In good shape. rent, sill.
House on Ileliieii avenue. near lmitliiglnii aw-
iiue, llvu rnillllfl. limzu garden. otlnn wull. rent
37. House i-oriicr lllll‘ iiiul’l‘nllos Hirimls. nine
l'llillllli. water In. Apply to JOHN U. K NAI'I’.
2 West street. ii? if
SECOND lliiol‘. llvu rlNlllll-l. 20 All" leri'l. 'Ill
a ll nmuili. In advance. Apply to 1.. Ii.
DECKER. agent. Til Washington hil'lttil,?‘illllll
Nurwslh. rib :lt
'1‘" '
second floor. rout SN: house it? Womlwuril int--
uue. rout. $13. Apply to 1-2. A. WiltlllWAIili.
' unit man.
a) and 3 ply rmillog. Roof l’olrmlll. Itoof rust.-
u lug. ’lnsllc stove lining. l‘nliil (ill fillies
and plilly. south so tWAIdi risen.
WARN; i‘o.. 4:! South Main slreni. M2 tf
Isis'l‘. ’
l ETWEEN (lourtlandt Place and Mill fill].
a Imiy's open flu-o cold which. with chat»
luluo pin. Liberal reward will be paid for re-
turn to V. A. Mlur‘lllilili.tliiiitli Norwallr. nil ill.
_.. whey—Ma... .
liIlEl‘S rooms. iilrluutli Main street. wntiir'
MlfilCBliliANliflllsl.
IPAMOUB trance cliilrvnyant. bend loci: of
. hair-.30 cents unilslnmp for astonishing
events of your past. present and future: gives
namea‘flndslost friends propertxi etc. Ad-
dress hiiniitt lllVAbit. as all] street,
Worcester. Mass. 031 lm
" PlIIlI clii" BARBER tier;
FIRST-class hair cutter. is cents: shave
with bay ram. 100. msouth Main street.
South Norwalli. iii iv
FIRST ANNIIAI OPENING OF
Fine Millinery
Winter ’94-’95. at
OITI lllLlIllElll STORE.
tortillas Tlistlii film“
WM“. In.
lli. rent fill; HI Wmlthitl‘ll ave-nus. ll rooms. '
- «mumm ' U.3.Gov't3apvrt
’l
...... Powder
Antonin“ Dunc
BOWAY’I‘ON.
By mlstalie. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
George Sohook, of Lenox Hill, drank
out of a_ cup which had been used to mix
“Bomb on Rate,” for the purpose of kilo
ling the rodents. She was taken with
violent pains, and as seen as the blunder
was diecoversdamessage was at once
sent for Dr. John Bohemian. In South
Norwalk, and he called Immediately,
and administered a powerful emetic.
ilrs. Schock is new pronounced out of
danger:— M “w. /" , _
minnows.
NORVlllK OPERA iiiiiiti”.w
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 71h.
”The accents of a dramatic generation."-'New
York Herald.
MR. JAMES A. HERNE'S
Beautiful Play.
“SHORE ADRES.”
Presented with entire new sceiier
mechanical effects and properties.
direction of Henry C. All her.
, Its record; 26'! nights In New York tidy. ill
shirts in Boston.
Beats now on sale at Gregory‘s and Tomlin-
son‘s. n1
original
rider the
a... urn...—
Hoyt’s Opera House
SAIDRDAI. NOVEMBER IO.
OE MILL EandBELASI: O'S
Great Drama.
Men and Women.
le'l‘llll En. ngr-menl of
CLAY CLEMENT.
[fuller direction of Gustave Frobman.
see i.
Prices. 35c. mo and The.
(“ears on sale at l’laistod‘s and Gregory's
drumslores. rill
IEOTDRE AND
ODNOERT DDDRSE
Under the. auspices of THE PEOPLE“ IN-
.‘ITITUI‘E. Mll'TiI NORWALK CONGRE-
liATIUNAI. Uiil'tiiiii. mmln auditorium.)
I. ll. 8. Heston. November l2tli.
illustrated lecture. "Iiswnllfinr. a Day and
Mght In a Volcano."
2 II. II. liagsii. November 26th.
“Insignia! lecture. “Fmtprinis of George
ashlngton."
3. New Your Amphion lsdiss'
Mandolin and Vm'ial Quartettcmeelstcd byililss
Adele Weber. render. o‘camb'r WEED.
Ooiirss Ticlete New on Sale.
at l'lslsleil's and Public. Library. South Nor-
wallr, and at I'llini-o‘s. hersaik.
Three Splendid Entertainments
for SLOO; children under 15.
SO Oente.
Detroit :1 already large. Nu fwwf‘vr'll seats.
Sale t-ifll‘lly‘ limited in sentltur impurity. He-
ciire i'oiirsu Tlf’ltl'fl at. once. Hustler lli'kels
wlillw (amour-Ii. Thin-.1! o‘clock. Doors open
at 7:30. lie on hand pri-luptly. 0311de
GERMANIA.
Brand Vocal. and instrumental
Dessert and Rail.
At (iEitMANIA HAM" Washington street
brings. south Norwalli.
‘ MDNDAI EV'N'O NOVEMBER I2.
DIRECTOR. M. K. DlEllla
Kindly aselelul b the following soloists:
Mrs. K. flu-hi. from iridgspnrt. Alto- Master
avian Wlellier.‘ ’18; [Tillflf'vflzh'rf‘flvfkfw' am
“n time er. r gepm ennr: .
Ringer. Month Norwala. ”has; and Prof. Iii-ine's
full orchesi rs.
Tickets admitting gent and lady, rm. Tirh
ate for one lady.’.‘!u~. t'nms lntlmeend t a-
rmor veil seat. no extra charge. 1w
Hoyt’s Opera House
NOIIDAI. NOVENBER If.
ennui annual on annual of the famous
Ernalnadiarlsnd aclkinsld'ii
Robin Hood
OPERA COMPANY.
Presenting Believes and lithium famous
comic opevasucceae.
Robin Hood.
”7de
amnion. ~
7%
we. fieaeuuanaeivea
‘ some i
Alplay of iibrorblnir interest. Don't fall to 3
Popular Monday Evening _7
overruns i. not.
name-roar IIWI.
M E I G s & o 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 Bulls at .TO—eacb one of them-—
and probably some brigades more—will
welcome the news that Winter Salts of
blue and black chcvlot can be bought
here at the same price, '10.
Our autumn business is not staked on
one sort of suits. The.llnes are full—the
prices go from $7.50 to $15. We have a
new lot of our "Home Ruler" Overcoat.
that came in today. one line is cut extra
long. madefor 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 & CO.
721 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
—-——_—_.______.__.
H. S. ROOD,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
16 South Alain street. 80. Norwalk.
n1 tf
“tinnitus
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typew rltlng.
~IN Tilli—
Msscnlc Building. Wall St. lliir-
walk, will open Nov. 14. 1894.
Hours 10.00 a. in. until 3:“)31111” (lunch hour
exec rte-i) daily except Satnr are and holidays.
r-lpee a1 evening session, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenln s. from Tilly) 0:3) o'clock.
For terms inrtleu are. etc. add rose. Gotham
Marshall. _ ix 369. Norwalk. Conn. all“ Our
T‘IimeMCeiitraI Cash Grocery
l5 North Main St.
,‘ . .,
I’IKICIu Ialb'l‘.
Cottolene. 3 lb pal Is. (lie
Corn Htarcli, tic
French Prunes. N In
California Raisins. so 1b
timid iiutler. , 250 lb
lbs Lard. 25c
Cream Cheese. 1k- lb
(iood 'l'ea. lilo II)
No. ti Brooms. 22c
Other goals at. equally
ION PRIOES. FREE DEIIVERI.
E. W. FOWLER, C. ii. WOLFE.
Manager. E’roprieter.
1'0 anvnnusnns.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the some
daycopy is handed in. Every reasonable
elm will be made to accommodate pa
from, but change cannot be insisted upon
as a right unless an invent in bye o’clock
in the aflmuxm of the day before change
is desired
intents
100 Coal Bods, 190.
100 Scrubbing Brushes. 40.
50 extra line after dinner Cups and Balls
oars, 250 each. We have cheaper, but
aunts this price on account of extra
no value.
Wins Beta,
10 Venetian Embossed
worth ‘8; this week, 81 do.
We shall also make a special drive on
about 1 due. elegant large Rochester .
Decorated Lamps. worth $7.50. Price
was a little too rich. We now put them
within the reach of all. via : “.60.
100 Decorated 8 lion. 10c. .
25 solid Copper. lckel Plated Tea kettles,
either site, No. 7 or 8, at $1 each.
100 Sink Brooms. 20 each.
We also will display during this week a lot
of broken Dinner Sets. The prices on
these goods Wlll be a great deal less
than on plain white ware. There may
be Just what you want here.
nonunion
10 doz. ladies' Cashmere-Gauntlet Gloves,
quarter quality. for 150 pair.
20 doz. black Cashmere Gloves, 290 qual-
ity. 19c pair. ,
15 doz ladies’ 5 book Kid Gloves, straight
value at 31; all colors. at 7-50 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 19c, 35c
and bile.
___...+__—
New in closing we would state candidly,
we do not carry the biggest stock of
DRESS OOODS
in Fairfleld county, but we do do busi-
ness in that department on a closer
margin of profits that any other house
in Norwallr. It will amply repay you
to
GIVE US I 11311.
SOUTH NORWALK
Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SODTH NORWAIIK. CONN.
ADVERTISE. 5
,, L
Gazette
THE FINEST
THE FINEST
The leading Confectioner of
our
4
Clean“ Brather
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW SHOE STORE
IN THE
Building,
NEXT DOOR T0 TITISTRAM 8r, HYAT’I‘.
nutritionists 3
STORE .m.
STOCK IN NORWALK
EVERYBODI INVITED TO THE OPENING.
MEAD’S.
ul
the two cities. It has now been
proven by the sale of our'sweets in quality and quantity. Try
IOE DREAM, DEINDNIOO’S REOEIPT
Atwavs On grasp.
resources. 'rlisealypleeelatowa. “
Norwalk Chronicler