not ”I'd".
, its less Avenue Mm of
resonant “realm Issue—Worn so
, their-flu Isle-eta “tension".
laments-seals at the last Ner-
' “Mauls-ammon-
tit-senswsfevtusesiswnsssalwhldt
'l'be‘psstorof the hestdvennelstboc
dht lpbcopsl church has planned for e
eoeusdpopnlsrsntsrteleuss at the
populerpriee of” csew ell-lesion. or
lveticbets, which compose the comes,
for 01.00. The Bywcrtb league and
Indiee’ Aid society heveedopted
course. and will divide the
theinterest of the church subscription
'fnnd. Therawlll be fourlectm end
one literary and musical entertainment.
November 88.3". James I. Bentley,
D. D..L.L D., will lecture upon the
W0. "Strange Phases of Human
Nature:" sometime in December Rev.
E. I. Gellsher, D 1)., of Brooblyn, will
speak on "Hoists and album" in Janu-
ary, Rev. C. B. Pitblsdo, 0.1)., of llew
' York, will lecture on "love and Love
lottery” in February, Rev. 1". A. Eco:
field, of New Haven, will give an even
‘ eningof“Wit and Hui-on" in March a
closing literary and musical concert will
be given. The course promises an intel- -
leetnal treat.
The men employed toput in pleas the
iron girders of the Osborn avenue rail-
" reed bridge worked all day, May,'
and completed that portion of the work' ‘
Yesterday they were eogaged riveting
, the various sections together, which is no
inconsidersble portion of the wovk of
constructing a bridge of this kind. A
The rivets are brought to n white heat
hymns of hand forges, three of the
machines being used. and ere welded
peciully for that purpose. Section Bose
Power’s men were at work near the
bridge, yesterday, leveling up the rails.
and filling in the depressions in the road
bed with stone ballast. The street he
nealh the bridge is now in passable con-
dition, all the heavy supporting timbers
having been removed. The opening of
the thoroughfare under the tracks will
boa great convenience to East Side peo-
ple.
Residents of VanZ indt avenue thinlr it
ietime some effort should be made to
improve that thoroughfare. After every
storm the mud on the street is about five
inches deep. The laying of crosswnllis
would meet the approval of every pedes—
trian who chances to travel on the street.
John S. Morgan has sold his residenre
nt 5 Prospect street, to Charles J. Lav
CI'OIX, of South Norwallt. Mr. Morgan
will probably move his family to the
house at] the corner of Fourth avenue
nod Cove street, and in the spring expects
to erect a house on his lot on Cove street.
Rev. Arthur J. Smith, of the East Ave.
nus Methodist Episcopal church, will
conduct the Department of Christian
Work at the group meeting of the Ep
worth Lnaguee and other yo uog people's
societies in St. Andrews’ church, New
Haven, tomorrow afternoon.
The awning in front of George Keeler’s
building on the Washington street bridge
it being removed to make way for the
sidewalk to be built. Contractor White
in doing the worlt“;
Bt. Philip’s (iuild football team. of
Norwalk, ccht toSplay next Saturday,
an eleven now being formed in East Nor-
walh, the contest to take place in E'tlll
Norwalk.
The painters employed by the Connoll-
dated railroad are repainting the com-
pany'y two new houses on Maple avenue,
occupied by E. H. (lumbart and Joy
Simona.
Benjamin Temple, of Henry street, is
hiring a sewer laid through the proper-
ty of J. hturges Randall, which will gm
an outlet to the new Vansndt avenue
sewer.
Randell dc Son are building another
addition to their factory, 20:27 feet, two
stories high. to be used for the funny
wood cutting branch of the business.
' The Ladies’ Aid society of the East ev-
enue lethodlst church will hold their
regular meeting wisorrow afferlorn st
0. A. lugstrom, of New York, loco“v
fugue friends in this place. its was
onset the participants is tbeGsrwseta
ball, lest night.
Captain theorist. John, of thenbounw
“Jessie C. hay," is spending s few days
with his fsnlly on death Osborn avenue.
W
’l’hellni Tree ‘lunoculetlon a
slam
began opsrstloos here this norm.
fhsyhsvsltbtrssstolootsfur.
fibflcfldlIIicb and msim‘
“WIMWHWM‘
magmas»
sweats-linen” fsrlsv.
MEMth-nfi
-‘us.s.n.
-seooffm3eyssond.wasdrlrisgbis
it was ennouued here, yesterday.
thatka would begin today on the
DorlonPoineztensioooftbetrolley,end
slsrgenuniberof men were on hand;
tbismoraloglootlng for work, but the
commencemot of operations wse do.
ferred until tomorrow.
Contrectortieorge 8. Bell said. yes-
trrdey.tbatlsewseell ready to begin
work on the Tramwsy company's bridge
at Benedict Ferns, and was awaiting
orders. Behadrepsctedtobrgln work
yesterday. but there was some um.
plsioeddelsy. ____
Captain George 8. Bell. who has the
contract to widen the Washington street
bridge, has commenced laying the walk
attbeessterneod of theetructurs, giv-
ing some idea of the great improvement
that the widening will make.
neutron.
Flossie km, the strongestwo-
mannneerth,endbercompenywil1
givean exhibition eodenterteinnientia
‘ Golden ball, Wednesday and Thursday
force of about fifteen men is employed. ‘
nights, November M and lb. Tbeproo
gram-e will «insist of euros-comedy.
entitled "A lanegsr in Trouble.” eod
lexhlbitioneby Hermondrz end his spirit
into place by heavy hammers mode es- '
cabinet; John Arlington. in plantetion
songs and witty seyings; Katensorfe. the
hornsn punts; Professor Edward 11.
Redford, the musical marvel and bsri»
tone realist; Kala, the crmlortionist,
and Profsaror C. l". Adonis, the hypnov
ic expert. The show will he followed by
science. Trolley csrs will heron until
alter the show end dunes are over.
Doors open M 7:15; curtain rises nth
o'clock.
The ledge of wok rust of lr’ictrtt's
crossingmhich theflmsolulated lisilroiul
company purchased from the estate of
Williams fielleck, is bring blasted out.
Theledge will be lowered shout eight
feet, and a comb surface shout fifty
feet square mode, on which will be plan!
ed the large tents tobenmliu connec-
lion with the "scoop"syetem of watering
Woo, and which will feed the troughs
to he placed tstwmi the rails. The
tank will beenpplied with water through
pipes to be run frcmthepumping star
lion to be erected on the newdetnst
Chasmar'e pond.
Frederick llivcherd, nightoperstorin
the tower at itowayton, who is rmverv
ing from a broken leg, was unable to air
tend to his duties last night, sndsstrs
lowermost Shelton took his place.
J. A. Graver has left the employ of
Mrs. A. D. Word sod noored “IMOW'
brook, in. valbsrde, where he has hosed
a house.
”ARIES A!” 503011133.
Auctioneer thlniott disposed of apo»
tioo or the estate of the late in A. Webb.
Sound” nfternoon. The twelve acres
of oyster ground, situated in Daria) hatr-
bor, were purchased by John lfefllnnis,
of Mumford, for no The lot in (Iran
berry l'lsine, resins, was purchased by
James Heller-n. There Is an mum»
braces of $750 on the dock property sod
building at King's End Landing. As the
bids did not reach this amount it was
docidedtotnrntbnproprrty over to the
Stanford heat, which holds the sunny
age.
(leery; ll. Tollsa was tugged in
streightenioge pole for the New Eng-
land Telephone company. at Greenwich,
fridey eftsvwcon. lie was in so on.
caution. when the earth and in and
cornyletelybovisdhirn. Howlers.
"annuity llevsy llindlsy and others.
sodsfterswbilowsssbletomsmsbis
duties.
Lieutenant Janina Dyer. aged forty~
ales yours, a veteran of company 0.
first regiment, mum Cavalry.
disdlertwrebetl'lleb’siioldlsrs‘iloiae.
Unduteberflrreerd.whobsdtbergsof
the funeral W was in the
mmwltbflrsteeeetbyrr.
YWMWW.
the
nearestlslssd lass hereof-continued.
aurora-en B.Breee has renamed to
liew York.
Bight 30'.an Williams. bishop of
the Hartford diocese. will confirm a class
at St. Luke‘s church. Sunday morning.
the Iiith inst. ‘
In. B. Ifoi'erran and lies Glare
Head. of New Caneau.spsnt yesterday
at the residence of Henry E. Teller.
lfrs. J. Kindley returned home.yes'
terdey. from a visit in Newark, N. J.
George Raymond is confined to his
WW m~~.w.__.
WILTON.
Miter of The Sentinel: As one of the
telling mssses,s mechanic who has al-
waye stood for the r his and dignity of
labor. in which a eolprocel interest
should be maintained without strikes be-
tween the employee and employed, 1 any
let us all hurrah over the great victory
in the late election, for right, justice and
protection to American industries. It
has been a severe ordeal through which
thean men has passed.“ up into a
higher sphere of education wherein he
has been forced to understand and com-
prebend the diflerence between labor
that is fully employsdand well paid, and
the free trade monstrosity which has
blocked ell the avenues to domestic oom-
fort and happiness. An education com-
ing up through the pangs of adversity
may be more lasting and its durable fea- an
e in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easv terms. sum it
WANT“;
tunes may be so burned into his very ex-
istence as to Moms part of his constitu-
tion, which make it like passing through
ourlate war period; but I think it has
been at too great a cost to what it might
have been with a little more mental disi-
plioe. This brings lo mind a little cir-
cum-lance which occurred here in Wil-
ton just before the presidential election.
V. W. 8., the station agent
here at that time, told me
thstanumber of young men told him
“they were going to vote for Cleveland
who had been Republicans." He says,
”How is that, you repudiate your party
end vote for free trade 1'" “Well," they
poem all our days.- we don't know but
the Democratic party will do much het-
teftheu the Republican Pull; 60 you
seeweareell going to try the. experi.
ment ofa change." Here you have it
illustratedztbe lack of a proper mental
discipline among a large portion of v0.
tore. holding the balance of power 'n
cities states, which go to show their poo
litical education had been much 11 giant-
ed. [let these men reflect and
the greet disaster, not only bro ght on
themselves and families, but the sinkage
of wealth and values, that this education
bed been too expensive to them and the
country. These men should spend their
leisure hours in studying up the history
of their country and the Democratic
[sorry for the last thirty years, and the
great blunders of this party will come
up before them in indignant rebuke for
their late short sighted folly. i would
lay in them give the saloon the go by,
stay at home the spare hours, read the
”perm consider well your sovereign re-
eponeibillty as a voter. and to your
country. ll. ll.
led Etiquette»
Women's curds this year are printed
on very thin cardboard. hardly thicker
thsnnthich sheet of note paper, and
are quite small and almost square. The
aliventege of these thin cards is very
patent—10 many more can be carried at
units. and they can also go into a purse
include! being only carried in a card
caseofgruerousslre. Thofsshion of a
husband and wife's name being put on
onecerd hasbsen voted s trlflle old-
fesbloond these last two years. It may
bsaelgnof the times and of the inde-
pendenoeof women that ilr. and Mrs.
florwn Jones do not cars to be
blamed with one another.
but prefer to be quite lode.
Went even in the matter of visiting
cards. A young girl's vlsitlug osrd
sisseid have her name on it in full. al-
ways preeedrd by flies from the time
in is allowed acarllofherown. The
first yesrsgirlislusocletyhernsine is
generally pm on the same card with her
We. When twoorthree glrlelns
family are insociety stones, the’ld
simply sees the family name on her card
with “flies" prefixed, while the others
have a card when he csllsany-
just as welluanolderpereonl—
Wflagnst thing."“tht’sa
M “ed the nine whnelwsys
"This rotunda sfthspriee of
“Yes." use the w
arteslenwsli
Many people. when
”C'Wll'fli’f...
Whenshswassuillrlmhe
Persons looking forai
with the view 0 pure
and examine our list.
r
a little constipated.
mate the mistake of using selloeorother
drastic purgatlvrs. All that is needed
Is a mild dose of Ayer’s pills to restore
the regular movement of the bowels, and
nature will do the rest. They beep the
system In perfect order.
. I... ....M..,
w
"I think I’ll build wings to my house,"
said the new settler in Kansas. ”Better
not," replied the old settler, "this is the
children cry for
Pltcher’e Gastorla.
WhenBabywudchwegsvehercsuoris.
criedforOsstot-la.
Whendiebwamolllqsheclungtocem
WhalhehedCbfldmshegavetiunm
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Children cry for
Pltcher’e Gastorla.
Taylor a Golden-M ‘
BealEslale and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
or house and lot.
°‘l
has n . are invited to
e have them for
H. Tl'T’l‘ LE.
A LAUNDRESS. Apply to 0.
Norwalk. llotel. n13 3t
”fifties”. ”
range. stationary
location: rent $2310.
B‘Ol‘ll room apartment
floors, from and
Sin.
'nshinglon street
FU
11141511330357
street, South Norwsl
rooms, water in. all
rent. 37. Apply to JOB
street.
2 West street.
“REE rooms. 70 Noull
nun. rent. 3115. Apply to
l-lwnrtz d: (‘m'lx-lt
” 1“““':”?“‘°‘«')fi‘x'l"i“"'t‘l““ l
_ _ 0 con no 'r. . ("l'Ait (‘0.. Si
sey,“the Republican party has been in \‘l ’
IIOUSE near Elm Grove store.
Clo. House on Belden m‘etiue,
avenue, five rooms. larg‘e
.
nod
nl tf
a. second and lhlrd
hair, rent 5H and
TlTUi‘k. Hulls
Apply at the
ulill ll
ply at 2.3 iiavlland
, l mm. nlll :ll
seven
shape. rent,
near Lexington
arden fine well.
.;KNAT’P. in West
023”
in good
HOUSE near Elm Grove store, seven rooms.
water in. all in good shape. rent, 5w.
Home on lleldon avenue, near inulngton ave-
nue. live rooms, large garden. line well. rent.
37. House corner Day and Tollee streets. nine
rtxinis, water in Apply to JOHN H. KNAPP.
u? if
i Main street. water .
in. rent 88: ill Wmnlwarvi avenue. ll rooms,
second floor. rum 9: Timm- ll? Woodward “H'-
E. A. “ (JOUWA RD.
FOR SALE.
and 3 lit rooting.- Ron
lng. ’lnsllt‘stlvvo‘llul
putty. SillYTlT N
2
and
WA it it: u... 4': South Main Ni rr-i-l.
(cement. Roofmnt-
ng. Paint. Ull, films
URWALK "A bill-
lililif
MISCELLA
Nlitlll'h'.
lpAMOUH trance olalrvn
hair. 3" cents and Mil
names-finds The! friends.
dress it
properly}, etc.
“in TE lliVANl. 288 Join street.
yam. Henri lock of
mp for astonishing-
ovenle of your past. present and fulnrm gin-s
All-
Woroemr. Moss.
0111 lm
till.
A Day and Niall
Clinic
MONDAY Ell’ll’
TICKETS, 60 OTS
Mes slid—l e «‘15:» oil I-
galorfrinmrnfs.
lll-NlllH
HAWAII;
' . l». wdvle-x-Lkew J
in a Vllllll,
mum sumo llilllllll.
STDBTW "Willi: ll] Llflifllfl,
Somh Ntlwall Conglegalional
ll.
G. NOV. l2.
. ; CHILDREN
' nominal price, there is a sroviing
cloth that
, mad“-
A u
‘, torus: Milli! mt- run.
thereon many houses working
log in a sold at d:-
stand for line well~ntade soc well-little
has the enact a 05
" l . m3? ”‘1...” .33.“
ours a
e feel we. have Wm ylng
this‘denendtoegrester extent than in
V
Monster,» he
”one. for this fall and winter.
line suite ere loads from the best
I Ml. Ola Wer-
stedsendetber murmfabrlcs are
nests bylhshuttrsdn'i'hs
are lsthetnesta vsdiongou-
a-wsys, long seeks, so are the finest lt-
tlo garments we ever produced.
uroverooataarsmadeiullnelfeltons,
Beavers and Korean—three popular fab-
rlu for overcoate. us out in the
new long single breast costs. with the
best trimmlu . deep velvet collars, and
combine all e newest fade that go to
make ups perfect sr-ent. These fine
goods are graded ram .15 to see for
either suit or overcast. Ask for our 00v-
ington and Dunraven. the swelleet of the
swell full back overcoat.
Come here for your Boy 's Clothing.
MEIGS & 00.
Take Care of Your Eyés.
Examination Free.
H. S. ROOD,
GRADUATE email.
16 South Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
nit:
4
MARSHALh’S
School of Shorthand
and Typewritlng.
—lN Till—
Mssonlc Building, Wall St, liar-
walk, will open liov. l4, llllli.
Hours 10.11) a. in. until 31!) .m., (lunch hour
est-,eptedl daily except Saturr aye and holidays.
" ' ' ‘ ' Spec a] evening session Months ‘, Wednesday
A DESIRABLE house of ten romnsJurnaco, ‘ y
tuba, bath room.
nqulro of owner. ‘32 ‘ny-
lor avenuo. near West. street. or of OLIVER
E. BARKER, agent, Pill Washington street.
and Friday evenln e, from 7:3) to 9:30 o'clock.
For terms portion
are, etc, address, Gorham
Marshall, ilox 859,
Norwallt. Donn. nlil tf
finfrminmenis.
GRAND - CAlENDlR - ClflNlVll
l'nder the auspices of the
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
November l3 and I4. l894.
A'l‘ Y. M. C. A. BALL.
Dinner will be served from 5 to 7:!) each
evening and he followed by a novel entertain.
ment at 8 o’clock.
ADMISSION, ONLY I’lF‘l‘EIN CENTS.
nil 6t
tonwiit Dollhouse __
Wednesday. Nov. 2 l .
AT ll p. in.
SECOND ANNUAL
CONCERT
BY THE
lay Choir of [slate Church
ASSISTED BY
MISS KATE PARKER. SUPHANU.
nmnonronr, as!)
' Mtllalry M.Peolham, Eltcmionisl
NEW YORh.
Tickets at Gregory‘s drug store. Norwnllt
and at Toinllnson‘e drug swrefioulll Norwnlk:
ADMISSION 35 and 50 0EllT8.
n12
up ni’srlorgocds into rssdywmsds cloth- '~
W
runes song set S
only equaled h
the weather ‘
this last wee.
m '
1,000 yards Good Heavy Bro ‘
I 4-4 Sheeting, 31} cents y .
1,000 yards Good Bleach. .
54} cents yard.
W
2,000 yards Best Apron G' :.
ham, 4% cents per yard.
......«.—.'_
100 dozen Ladiee’ Fast Bla
Hose—Estey make—the:
fore they are good; worth 1
cents pair, price put 0
them for this sale, 12% can
pair.
THESE PRICES HOLD GOOI
AS LONG AS THE
m
AMOUNTS GIVEN
“
ABOVE LAST.
0
a
.-
o'-
e
SllllTH NORWALK
Boston Star
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
scum llllllllilllll. tllllll
”tantrums snow PillllES.
23 lbs. Gran. Sugar. ’1. I
Cottolene, 3 lb. pails. .l
Full Cream Cheese. lic lb
3 lbs. lard, "
New Marrow Beans.
New Medium Beans,
Evaporated Apples,
New Orleans Molasses.
Good Creamery Butter.
French Prunes,
California Raisins.
Try our Tells and Coffees.
you. Goods delivered free.
The Central Cash Grace
--.'-5.,_N.0r_th Main St-
mm llllillll 0Pilillill or
Fine Millinery
Winter ’94-’95. at
Saturday and Monday, Oct. 10, 12,
CITY MILLINEBY STORE
Hoyt's New Theatre Building.
Washington St... 80. Norw
Mrs. Helen Holmes, Prop.
n'itf
“0 Q
lo q
l20 lb
the gel
260 lb
Sc lb
80 lb
Till-y will sul n
J
l
town.
Gazette
lililllllllll IITITEIT Til ”PRISM, STOW.
NEW suns, uw Plllllls.
We have the finest shoe store and the finestishde stock in
Building,
NEXT DOOR TO TRISTRAM 8t HYATT.
Olsen Brothers
Norwalk Chronicler