W ‘9an -w..._._.m
out uI‘Iutnsi SI » E
Ills AND 903M? 01‘ THE DAY us
‘ V BAG! NORWALK.
M ‘la Young People lnrprlssd. by
M Friends-A flea far latter had
tars Caller-s sidewalks—Wires that
Arc Was to Pedestrians.
mmmuhmaala at the last Dior-
waikpoetcniesby annulus-in. with whom
Ismsci‘msforthlscolalaecan alsohe left
lb Eattis Brown. of Hendricks ave-
aus,was surprised last evening by nisny
ofheryonngfrisnds. andau evening of
M phantom had.thntime being
passed with games and an elaborcte sup-
per. Among those present were Misses
Clara Whitney, Jessie liesbitt, llabel
Ballard. Julia Lee. Sadie Brown, Alice
Webb, Dollie Hyatt, Florence McKenrJa.
Dora Cabal. Grace Bart, Lillie Fox, If".
Frank Fox, Katie Summers, Harry
Webb, Joseph Summers,Bert Goldspink,
Thomas McCarry, Louis Quittman.
Frank Brown, Joseph Smith, Joseph
Carr. John Meyers, John Lee, Fred
Holmes. EugenelWabb. James Brown,
William Griflen, Samuel Walsh and Ed-
die Daniels.
In the interest of beauty. safety and
matures let us have uniform sidewalks
. and keep them in proper repair. The
spectacle presented by the sidewalks in
many of our streets is anything but edi-
fying. The average house owner does
not seem to care whether his ancient
sidewalk is two or three feet higher or
lower than his neighbor's or the danger
pedestrians are in by walking on it'. A
little eflort on the part of householders
would go a long way toward making our
sidewalks a source of pride rather than
the useless and dangerous pathways that
border all too many of our streets.
Avery pleasant surprise party was
givento Wallace E. Bates. Wednesday
evening. at his home on East avenue.
The evening was delightfully spent with
games and music. At 11 o’clock a boon-
tiful collation was served. The merry
party broke up at 1 o'clock, declaring
Hr. Bates a very entertaining host.
Among the guests were Frank Gamer.
Lewis Tichsuor. Will Clark. Frank
Smith, Harry Mather. Elliott Palmer
and Misses Mae Palmer, Etta Brundsge.
Almeda Hawkins, Bessie Bates, Blanch
Rose, Sadie Hawkins and Lillie Ayers.
The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
society of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, was held yesterday'
afternoon, when the following oiiicers
. were elected: President, Mrs. J. (T.
Hawkins: vice presidents, Mrs. E. E.
Gorham and MrsA. J. Smith; secretory,
Mrs. Edward Simone; treasurer, Mrs.
Frank Seymour; collector. Mrs. Henry
Seymour. It was voted to extend a vote
of thanks to the public. which so gen
erously donated to them for their late
fair.
Store keepers on the north side of the
bridge say that since the widening
of the bridge was begun, they have ex-
perience,an unusual vibration of their
buildings, which they are unable to
explain. Mr. Spiro,the furniture dealer,
describes it as "something terrible. " The
disturbance is more noticeable on the
second than on the first floor.
The new house just completed for Mrs.
Frances Goodsell, on Henry street, is re-
oeiving its second coat of paint at the
hands of Ezra Plait and his men. The
lower portion of the house has been rent.
ed, and the tenants are now moving in.
Mrs. Goodsell Will occupy rooms up
stairs.
A low hanging wire on Fort Point
street. just beyond the King block, is
dangerous to pedestrians. and should be
removed. Wires in various parts of
East Norwallr were blown down by Mon-
day night‘s storm. but beyond this no
great damage is reported.
Whitson Brothers, of the sloop “Libbie
11.." who brought a load of cabbagre
over from Long island a few days ago.
barb disposed of their cargo. They ox-
pscted to sail across the Sound yester-
day, for another load of vegetables, but
the threatening Weather kept them in
‘ rm W...
George ii. Persons, of 54 First avenue,
- is receiving orinsiderabie encouragement
In his eiTorts to start a garment cut
ting school in Norwalk, about ile-
camber l. Oolya few more names tire
needed in order to insure the success of
the undertakingmm
Several of the telegraph poles along-
dde the railroad track. near the “gravel
pit," were blown over by Wednesdhy
night’s storm. They now recline at an
angle of about forty-five degrees.
There was a large attendance at the
revival services at the Advent Christian
church, yesterday, and much interest
was manifest in them. Rev. G. l.
Tesple was in charge.
3". A. J. Smith, Mrs. A. N. Paddock.
In. Gotham and Miss Sadie Randell
wattoBridgsport this morning to sit-
“the Epwcrth league district eon-
’ sullen
Ilsshillie'i‘obsy,of Cottage even
"Wampum.“
.ayaae-bsrctksrmi‘rl-os,
' ”morph-duals
W s:
t,
‘
Mmmadetctrct
works are stillatwcrk on the Osborn
arsaoersilread bridge. Attsr the iron
girdsr'swarepnt iapcsiticnfiaudayubars
was considerable riveting to do, and this
lsnowinprcarass. All tbslronwork is
not yet in place. but it probably will be
next Sunday.
UP SPOKE lira. PARROT.
A: Wane Rental-k of the llird lvokad
thw Tallinn mu.
“Going! going! for the third and
last time, gentlemen! Are you all
done! Boldl Sold to the colonel for
“to. It was a good price. gentle
man, and we'll all have a bowl."
These were the closing Words of the
auctioneer at the select a parrot in
the apartments where the bird had
been a conspicuous figunc for years.
He belonged to a man about town
whose best known name is "Captain."
It seems an enormous sum to be paid
for a parrot. but this is no ordinary
bird, and the purclmser thinks he has
a bargain.
The captain has a reputation for
being one of the best entertainers in
the city. and. his apartments have
been the scene of many a mom
gathering of the “good fellows" of
his long list of acquaintances. They
have also been the rendezvous of a
select coterie who have gathered
many timesto play draw poker. The
parrot occupied a prominent place
{in the cardroom, and when a game
was in progress and a player passed
dropped out he usually gave some
moments to conversation with him,
and it is reasonable to believe true
his statement that “he has a macho
buy that is a wonder."
Some time ago "cap" announced
he was going to desert the ranks of
the "undomesticated" and join the
ranks of the benedicts. He also an
nounced that he would desert his old
quarters, and that if any of the crowd
whose faces were familiar in them
particularly desired any object con
tained in the room in the way of a
memoir or" for a more practical rea-
son he might obtain the same by
making known his wants. At this
announcement there was a. general
request for the parrot. Everybody
wanted him. The requests became
so numerous and decided that the
captain begun to get worried. Hi:
consulted one of the crowd.
“You see, I can't give him toevory-
body, and one is as welcome to him
as another," said the captain.
“Why not suction him 03', thcn?‘
the friend suggested.
“The very thing!" cried the cup
thin. “We'll do that."
He lprocccdmi to notify the inter-
ested once to the effect that the fol
lowing Friday the bird would be two
tioued oif. the proceeds of the solo ll
go to liquidate some outstanding in
debtmlncss for wet goods used ina
recent memorable supper.
The parrot, whose name is Falstaff.
sat pompously on an elaborate perch
us the crowd assembled. It was the
gold end of what bud been a gold
headed (nine. Its ends rested on two
champagne bottles that sat on a
champagne cooler. battered and look
ing the “Whirl for wear. Poll was on
gngcd in dissecting on old chum
puguo cork when the captain came
in at :1 side door, followoil by his col
cred boy. who took Poll over to the
end of the room near it stntuotto oi
Venus.
from u sideboard, suspiciously wiping
his lips. walked over to where Fal-
stafi stood, climbed upon it little box
and fitccd the crowd.
Then the bidding began. Poll chip
pod in his say every now and then,
causing outbursts of merrimont and
u more spirited contest for owner-
ship. Finally, just before the lost
bid, when there wnsu log in offers,
he shouted:
“it‘s your auto, colonel!" nodding
sugcly at u fat. man whorls bank so
must resembles himself. The cola
uel laughed outright. Then he said:
“1 bid N50!"
And he took the bird away. ”(On
cago Tribunc.
Why Some Men Wished to l’rolrrn‘ Life.
it in ('lll'illllil to note the intulcqulir‘y
of the objects for which men Would
seem to wish to prolong their tlnys.
(lollingwood. us his epitaph informs
us, “it pious, just itiiil exemplary
man." would huvn liked to huvo liml
unothor blow of. the French. Lord
i’otorlmrough, Pope‘s contomwmry,
desired to live in order ”to gch that
raucol (Bishop Burnot) tho lie in half
his history“ »»»»»» an aspiration of which
he proved the sincerity by carrying
with him the Vulu‘mm-l, «awfully
marked, when already lmlinved to be
dying he wont to Lisbon. And Beul-
ley, making up his mind to much the
age of 80 and no further, observed
that "it was an ego long enough to
read everything worth reading.”w
London Hhuulurd.
lurilan Punishment.
Home lili'ii of what Baroda. India,
won in times comparatively recent
may be gaihertxl from the following:
A hundred elephants were kept at
the expense of the state, and crim-
inals were executed in a most hot-rt
hie manner. The poor wretch, tied
hand and foot, was fastened by a
longroperound thewaisttotbeele
phant’s hind leg. Then meanhnal
W the city.
and the man, at almost '
‘ ‘ museum
I m
The captain then turned h
acquaintance of young Wildlelgh alte-
afllm. Mahler-Mb! near-tears
Fathsrv—l'don't think he is a promising
young man. Daughter—0h. yes, he is.
papa. Hahasproinised me all sortsof
things after we are married.
The only permanent cure tor chonle
catarrh isto thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per-
sisteutuse of Ayer’e tar-sperms. This
wonderful remedy proves successful
whenail other treatment has failed to
relieve the suflerer.
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’s Cherry Pectoral.
It is prompt to act and sure to cure.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castoria,
WhambymdchwegaveherCsstcris.
thndtewuamlldahecrlsdfchastoris.
WhenaliebeeamelthahsclungtoCasta-lg
mmmmmpnumcm
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Castorla.
' Taylor a: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons inside it ralot or house and lot.
with the view a pnrchasln .arelnvltod h
call and examine our list. \ shave them for
sale in every part of the city at romrnahio
prices and on my terms. anal tf
W AN TED.
""" compares? lib] as nurse. 7 Apply in
M R5. M. deF. CKWUOD. 3 East Wall
street. Norwalk.
n7 3t
FEW more names are needed in order
that a garment rotting school may be
started Deni. Plenaedonotdelny but need
It postal immediatel l0 (leorge ii. ’arsons. bl
First avenue. East nrwallr and he will call
and explain the lift-it'll]. Terms are reason-
able—“(L43 down. and the runalndOrtfl per
week. All garments cut from actual measure-
ment anda perfect lit guaranteed. Resput
fully. Rational Garment Critter ()o.. G. if
PA “SONS. Agent. nl! 3t
CLEANING and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Raymond street. ('orner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. south Nor-
walk. Court. We reswctfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwalli. borwslk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst, in the dyeing and clsanm business,
and are now prepared to do all him a of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best style and man-
ner. Laallss‘ mite. drmneo, either made up or
a mi. cloaks. capes. lufants' on on nominate"
r bbons. fringes. piano. or an. llllard mvers.
mufflers acarfs, ties. ltlr gloves. kid shoes.
also feel era cleaned and curled. lieritlemen's
garments eyed or cleaned and prim-d iu the
mt manner. (.7. llU'l'l‘EIil-‘Afirl. rnilltf
(VENTLEMAN boarder. man and wife. or
T luruishedrmm without board, on Ear-t
Hide,elcgamiy furnished. with either steam
eat or stove. large front room
with folding bed. ("and view
of the Hon ud. Trolley cars is I ll
run past the house within a week or ten Ad-
dress. W. hi. this office. Room should bump
to be appreciated. h2tf
SiTUA’l‘lilNM hounrlteewr or nurse and
companion toinvnllil Address ‘1‘. LL.“
Box ii. i nrieu poeirdilce. Plath-factory refer-
ence. nil lw
T0 LET.
DEPiIiAillihi house of ion rmrueJurnaoe
range-.ststlonary iulrs.lmth room. good
location: rent mam. uqulro of owner. "" aw
lor arrhue near West street. or of “LIVER
E. iiAlililtit, agent, so Washington sires? i‘
u t
P‘DI'R room atmrilncnls, mound and third
ilmra, front «lull rear. frnl IN hurl
fill rlwartz & i'nrlwll blix‘k. lllallil
i bird. heatul and cleaned. Apply at the
0 on of the ”Lil WELL (‘liiAli ('19.. (BB
is it
Washington sin-ct.
I. OUBE near itlm vae store. seven
rmims. water inmll In Hood shape, rent.
till. House on liq-Men avenue. near lllli’lfllllil
nveiille.flve Hmrrta, bug‘s unnlen firm well.
rent. 97. Apply to Jim. ll. KNAl’l’. K2 Woe!
street. 02!"
110!) H! ricer itim (have More, row-n minis.
water in, all In in no show. not. till.
llnum on llelrlen avenue. near lmringtnn ave,-
rme. two rooms. large garden. line well. rent
37. Home corner Day and Tollee sin-«gin. nine
rmma. water in. Apply to Jilllh‘ ll. it NAI’l‘.
”2 West afloat. n? if
fl‘lllllllt rooms Tollrmth Main street. water
In. rent Ill; ill Wiusiwersl avenue. d rooms.
mood linnr. rent to; lumen 07 Wruulmmi avo-
nue. rent, Ila. Apply to It. A. WimllWAIili.
‘
Fill! Whirl?)
32 and s i.‘.;;.ii..;"u...i‘...;.’..i: w mil.
lng. aslic swvsilinimfl‘gsinkoil (liars
WWW" soon so AL dean-
A lacuflilonthtlaln street. alt it
~
‘ nieces-meats.
F‘A‘MOUH trance clairvoyant. friend lock of
gawlmnts antlsliurg’ipmflorf a‘i‘t‘tonisnhtl'ng
even r omen a u re:
namwianlV-uiosmnxadnogrtn etc. as.
«3;; imam lav , “with“
s
WWW. NM”. ......n_sw_.m__..
FIRST illlOll trust or
Fine Miliincry
Winter ’94-’95. at
.... nu NILUIlERl STORE.
ihm
a Wife
or mother a bottlsof Donald's Colic
Cunatuydrugstore. anew. Iter-
rlll. of Falsdale, N. Y., says: " Dr.
Band’aColicCure is far in advance of
any remedyofits kind I ever used. It
willquiet baby when she is
with pain.” Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby lscrossand fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Testliing Wall to the
gums. Sold by all drug‘gili‘is. 25 cents.
Detectives Needed liars.
Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the
National Detective Bureau. Indianapolis.
Ind, announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal paper and will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profemion
addressing him at Indianapolis, Ind.
flqfrrlsinmfs.
inflation Hon—s;
suunuu. Norman IO.
DE MILLEandBELls cu's
Great Drama.
Men and Women.
Special Engagement of
CLAY CLEMENT.
Under direction of Gustave Frohman.
Alplay of absorbing interest. Don‘t fall to
see I.
Prices. 860. 60c and 75c.
floats on sale at l’lalsted's and Gregory's
drugistorce. nil
MH Aw‘Ali;
OR,
A Dayxaul Night in alulcauu, .
HERBERT sumo ntuuu.
NVVVVVIV IIIVVII'VIVV LVINVVI,
South llurwali Congregational
Church.
M Oil EV'N’O. NOV. I2.
TICKETS, 5U CTS. ; CHILDREN
UNDER 15, 25 0T8.
May he obtained at i’lnisted’e. the Public Li-
brary and l'inueo‘e. (‘ourse tickets. including
Man's lecture on ‘ Foo'prlnls of George
Weehinglotfland acom‘crt by the Amphlon
lmdies‘ Quortette. with readings by Miser-idols
Weber. sold for Si. t‘hlldron's course tickets,
hilt-onus, 0t i‘i) 3w
"EKERMA’NIA."
Brand Vocal. and instrumental
concert and Ball.
At GERMANIA HALL. Washington street
bridge, hicutli Norwallt,
MONOIIV EV'N'O NOVEMBER I2.
DIREl‘TOlL M. K. DlEilii.
Kitully amislmi l)‘ the following mini-its:
Mrs. K. “hill. from lrldgeport. Alio' Master
Hobart Writer. Bridgeport. Soprano: ‘Mr. Otto
Wcsillinueiler. Bridgeport, chlior; Mr. (iconic
Hlogor. Houlh burnout. liens: and Prof. iii-Inc‘s
full orchestra.
Til-lint» admitting gout and holy, filo. Tick
«is for one lady . 21in. i‘ouie lntima and {rt ll.—
rr-sci ved soul. no extra charge. n: lw
Hoyt’s Opera Hones
iiilllllll. NOVEMBER I2.
Elli-mind annual m iigorneut of the famous
arnalme. Karl and ar-llmmiil's
Robin Hood
OPERA COMPANY.
i’resenilna lchonn and Smith's famous
touiln opera blii‘i‘liilll.
Robin Hood.
Company of sixty artists.
Chorus of forty.
anerlor operatic orchestra
Prices ills, we. 750 and sun. Seats now on
sale at Plaisied's and Gregory's. u!
ORiNIl - ONIENONR - OiRNIVil
Under the auspices of the
Seuunill.Eilnuiiuuiaisuuul
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
:lltrsmter it and ii. itll.
AI 1. II. o. A. user.
blaster will banned frets swimsuit
mmhmwamw
”not“.
N
M‘EIGS & 00.
Men’s Clothiua.
A whole brigade could be mustemd
andmarohedofthsmrn who last sum»
mer bought our all wool. fast color Black
Cheviot Suits pt dill-each one of them—
and probably some brigades more—«rill
. welcometbenews that Winter Bolts of
blue and black ohevlot one be bought
here at the same price. .10.
Our autumn business is not staked on
one sort of suit, The lines are full—the
prices go from 07.60 to $5. We have a
new lot of our "Home Ruler” Overcoats
that came in today. one line is out 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 Suite.
MEIGS & 00.
m Main Corner Bank Street. Bridgeport. Ct.
M
Take Care oi Your Eyes.
Examination Free.
H. S. ROOD,
GRADUATE uncut.
16 South Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
ultf
I
MARSHALL’S
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typewrltlng.
‘111 THE"-
Mssonlc Building, Wall St, iior-
wsilt, will open ilov. l4, ltil.
Hours 1011) a. in. until 3.11) . m.. (lunch hour
exce ted) daily exce it Satu aye and holidays.
Spec a1 evening seas on. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings. from 7:21) to 9:51) o‘clock.
For terms film are. etc.. address, Gorham
Marshall. x 359. Norwalk. Conn. 017 3m
The central Cash Grocery
l5 North Main St.
I’RICE IJST.
Cottolene. 3 lb pails. lilo
Corn Starch. 8c
ronch Prunes. 9c in
California Raisins. 8c lb
Good Butter, 25c lb
8 lbs Lard, %c
Cream Cheese. ltc lb
Good 'l‘aa. lilo lb
No 6 Brooms.
Other goods at equally
[OW PRICES. FREE OElIVERI.
E. W. FOWLER. C. H. WOLFE.
Manager. Proprietor.
'ro anvnlt'nsnns.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the some
daycopp is handed in. Every renewable
817011 will be made to awommodate pa
hurts, but change mono! he insisted upon
as a righfunlees copyissem in bud o‘clock
in the uftcrmum of the day before change
is desired
1
Gazette
THE FiNEST
THE FINEST
0111'
PRIOE oft?
100 Goal Bods, 100.
100 Scrubbing Brushes. 4c. '
to extra doe after dinner Clips and San-
csrs.2iioeach. e have shoe ,but
floors this price on account extra
to 3333 Emits-ed Wine m
worth .8; this week, “.50. ,
Weshailalso make a specki drive on
about 1 dos. elegant Bechtel.
Decorated Lamps. worth .50. Price
mitt”: ‘°° melts" ”in“ ‘
m , i v a
lllgosoild Coppers icfl'i’llgzd T“ attics,
. e ssh
either sine, No. 7 or 8. at 01 each.
100 Sink Brooms, Bo
We also will display during this week slot
10 doz. iadics’ CashmereGauntiet Gloves,
20'doz black Cashmere G oves.
13y. 19c pair.
15 oz ladice' 5 book Kid Gloves, straight
We will also call the attention of the
Now in closing we would state
each.
of broken Dinner Sets. The use on
these goods will he a great
than on plain white ware. There may
be Just what you want here.
ON OOIINTER
quarter quality, for 15c ir.
29c qual-
value at 81; all colors, at 750 pair.
mothers that we can give you the best
of satisfaction in children’s. misses
and young ladies’ waists, at 19c, 35c .
and bile.
——..._.__.
candidly,
we do not carry the biggest stock of
ORESSOOOIIS
in Feirfield county, but we do do busi-
ness in that department on a closer
margin of profits that any other house
:n Norwalk. It will amply repay you
0
GIVE US l VISIT.
suuru uunwux '
Bustun Sturu
83 WISHINOTON STREET,
suuui uunwux. can. 5
bison "l3 roib
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW SHOE STORE
1N ’I‘IIE
MMMEKB‘éT
The leading Confectioner of the two cities. ”It has now been .
proven by the sale of ourzswoets in quality and quantity. Try ,
IOE OREIM, OEIMONIOO’S REOEII’T
ALWAYS 0a “NP-
ADVERTISE.
6|”
Building,
N iiXT DOOR TO TRIS’I‘RAM do IIYATT.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3
was»- -
STORE A...
STOCK IN NORWALK
liVERIBOOV INVITED TO THE OPENING. *
hi
ll?- 13,... rite-hm
Norwalk Chronicler