i , ‘ anus dun » an: an new occur or ran on in usr analysts. -———-——,—. Wan-cue moor is. Tramwnr Intention Already Laid on liver-side Avenue-The Wary Oeavaatiaa at tho m Church-Other Ivnnte. cinema-tamar- at the am Nor- walkpoMcahrltn-ellllmwitewhom imdmfnrthlacnlmnnean alanbe left A force ofabnnt twenty-five menbroke on Riverside avenue. yesterday Meander the Dcrlon Point extension of the tramway. The man began exca- vatingabnutldilfeet from the east end oftbebridge andbynlgbthadreacbcda point about opposite the Norwalk Pattern Works. Expraeeione of appreciation of the uterprlae of the Norwalk Tramway company were heard from people living , onthaBenedict Farm.aa they saw the work in more whileon the way home from their day's toil. Work was resum- ed this morning, despite the storm. About 000 feet of rail have already been laid. and the work is being rapidly push- dflmn .m .. Building mover Peru-ink has the con- tract to move John F. Buxton’a building. which is to be vacated soon by 8. Spiro, back ten feet. as it encroaches at present ’ about eighteen inches on town property. This will leave ample room for the dis play of goods. no matter for what kind of buninem the store will be rented in the future. The hand railing along the west side of Fort Point street, which has long been in a dilapidated condition, was repaired yesterday. Several sections of the fence were missing. These were replaced by . .new ones.” that the danger of people falling down the embankment has been greatly lessened. Rev. C. J. Ledin, of New Haven, preached the sermon last night. at the Missionary convention in the Swedish Congregational church. A praise aer vice will beheld tonight, beginning at 7:80 o’clock, which concludes the see» lions. Miss Emma Smith was tendered a sur- prise party, last night, at her home on Howard avenue, about forty of her many friends being present, and passing a thoroughly delightful evening. Russell Morgan and John Guyer drove toStamfoi-d, last night. behind the lat- tet’s handsome team of horses. and at- tended a reception in that place. Misses Virginia and Irene Lockwood, of Second avenue, are spending a couple of weeks With relatives luv-New York city. A new shingle roof is being put on the house at 32 Van Zindt avenue. corner of South Osborn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Gotham, of Van- andt avenue, have returned from a visit I” Stamford. Pair liaiii'iu rods. It will surprise many to know that the plebcian puff ball of our pastures is good for soniotliing besides old fashioned sty‘ptic, amoko and tho kil‘k of the small boy. Thorn are a number of species of tho pufl bail, varying in shape and size from the small white globular variety of an Inch iii (illlllli'lt'l‘, and the pear shaped, to the giant pasture species which may attain the dimensions of a football. All are odi- ble if gathered at the White stage. those of yellow or darker fracture being or- eluded. 0f the oseulciit qualities of tho larger species, [syl'fipi‘l'tiilll gigniitmuii. we may -- judge from the statement of a connois- ncllr. Sliced and seasoned in butter and salt and fried in tho paii,iio Froiichoiucli-t in half as good In rit-hnvss and delicacy of Better. M. (T. Cooke, the British author- lty, says of It. “in Its young and pulpy condition it is excellent outing and indeed has but few i-oiiipotltors for the piano of honor at the toblu."——lioulsville Post. Jekylla nud llytlee You Meet. I rcnieiiilwr a summer when business called me iiflt'k to the city in July. We found cats dying in our yard, iill around us, one in the collar, through the window of which the inxircrcuturo in its agony had managed toorawl for water. saysa wrltcr in lilpplncott's. This seemed a strange effect of u not unusually hot Hume war. But it turned out thnta neighbor who also had gone into the country (a good Christian, by all act-counts, but a Christian, probably, who “didn't care for cute") bud loft behind him a legacy of hatred for tho [iflfif' pariahsln [mlsoned food strewn about his premises. Dr. Joli yll to his fellow pewholdcrs; Mr. Hyde to can! Hibcrla In Large. Agraphlc idea of the immense size of Siberia may be gleaned from the following comparison: All of the states, kingdoms, principall- tlen, empires, etc, of Europe. except Bus- Iin, and all of the United States, includ- fng Alaska. could be placed this by side «in Siberia and yet the uncovered spoon would be mind too country containing an area of 800,000 square miles. «St. Louis Republic. Hirer to Silence Critics. A post desirous of the laurentcshlp was utterly complaining to a friend in n Lon- don club of the wnaplracy of silence that was wnged by critics against his oflnsionn. ‘ i “now ought I to meet this «magi-soy?" hiked. “Jolnlt,” replied the end.»- 1““! Truth. Mmhewherethmlrnoonn- fines. and thueoan be no confidence mmmhnom—Gfln mimreeiuoneoiuaiacioneino in this nountryforthe manufacture of mic “abdication alerts the dancers oldal 3'me thefnundatlonofthedepnttnhearectad cathencrthernaidenfthetranks. The present depot. ltlaeaid. will be moved totha new site next Sunday. Albert Boodeld has completed the amallhulldlng whinhhe lie-been erect- lngintberearof hlaproperty on Main street. Connector Doty has the frame for Major Lnokey'a new house completed. andalergeeharenftbeaheathlegie on. llanliouE. Stevens. of Main street. has been entertaining lfiea llal Beecher. of New Haven, and lil- Aleda Bills. of Schneotady. ”AMEN AND NOMON. A party of seventeen Stamford people visited Dorian. Monday evening. and surprised Ira. S. It. Hoyt and the Ileana Jennieand lets Blrchard. The guests took complete possession of the residence of the. ladiee.and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered, and a tempting collation served. ~ Thomas Sterling and Charles Blizzard, Norwalk young men, were ar- rested, yesterday, charged by John Ray- rnond, with committing an assault upon him when he gave a party several days ago. Thecaee came up yesterday, but was Idjqurnod until tomorrow The selectmen have had a trap door cut in the ceiling of the Town Hall, through which the election booths and other articles will be hauled to the at- tic without going up the stain. A ven- tilator will also be placed in the roof. Contractors Shea & Lathrop claim to have had over $1,000 worth of property stolen from them since they began work on the four-tracking operations here over a year ago. Miss Hattie Whitney started to go over the tracks opposite the Darien depot, yesterday afternoon, when she made a miastep, and fell, bruising herself somewhat. Mrs. Otto Kraft, of Brooklyn, in vieit~ ing'her mother. Mrs. James M. Edney. or AND bows was sure. Items of Interest from Ivory Quarter of Connecticut. From a reliable source it is learned that the American Writing Machine company. manufacturers of the cali~ graph, now located in Hartford, will soon be brought to this city. says the Bridgeport Union. Arrangements have been made with the Yoet Writing Ms- chine company. whereby all the ma- chinery used in the manufacture of the caligraph will be brought here and used by the Yost company, who are to build and deliver the writing machines to the American Writing Machine company's selling agents at a contracted price. The action of the county commission- are in reducing liquor licensee is looked upon with disfavor in Waterbury by all outside the liquor business. The town tax last year was 3 mills and $3,000 bad to be borrowed to carry the town through the year. The reduction of licenses has increased the amount of taxes 320.000 and thus an additional mill on the regu- lar tax will have to be imposed. A 2 mill tax was voted, so that $00,000 must be secured from some source to siippcrt the town. l'hree gangs of track men on the New York and New England railroad, one from the section of Douglas. one from East Thompson. and the other from Thompson, have been arrested for dese- crating the Lord's day. They were mak- ing repairs on the road at the time. The thrie gangs consisted of thirteen men. The arrests were made under the old blue laws of Connecticut. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in the eastern part of the state. after midnight, Sunday night. The vibration was from east to west and the low rumb- ling noise caused considersble alarm among the residents. In some of the dwellings dishes were broken and crock- ery rattled. No great damage was done. The shock was felt for about a minute. The report of the New Haven county commissioners has been made public. The total number of licenses granted during the year ending July I, 1894, was 958. netting the county a revenue of $849,270. The reduction of license fees. made recently, will make a difference of almost 8100.000. The taxpayers will have to make up for the deficiency. A Yale-Harvard-Prlnceton debating league has been formed for this year. The colleges have agreed toparticipate lnnacrlee of three debates during the coming winter. One of the contents will he held In New Haven, one in 0am- brldge and the third in either Prince- ton or New York. The Republican League of New Haven will give a banquet to Congressman'elect N. D. Sperry. Thursday evening. About 2500mm will be laid. Senators O. H. Plait and Joseph R. Hawley, Governor- elect 0. V. Collin, the state oilioers and four oongreasmenclect are expected. Edward Pliinenmeier. a well-known German resident of Meriden. fatally shot himself with suicidal intent. While his wife was absent for a few moments he piecedamirrorhefcrehiaiandflredtwc bullet intohle head. oneovereacii eye. from a thirty-two calibre revolver. Chlaacfferaarewardof coo tmirfct: thalieadcf aJapnlcerandlootcr the headdapflvatn li’a scene of heads llDUC‘I‘fIlN 0? I‘ll “GINO! I'll. ' The Delay laid to be due tea Desire to Ignace Anson-u with Whelemlem The commhalonera cf Fairflald county have not yet decided to lower the ccetof liquor licenses. They are still uncertain what course to pursue.» ‘ If they keep the promise they ads to ’ the saloon keepers some time ago. the price willherednned mum to 0300. but conditions have changed so much since the pledge was given that it is new hard to tell just what will be done. In an ar- ticle on the subject the Bridgeport Stan- dard says: A year ago the saloon keepers called upon the commissioners and said that business had been so poor they could not raise money enough to take out their licenses. They wanted the commission- era to accept moo for‘ a six months' license. and then collect the remani- er at the beginning of the second half of the year.- Business. they ' hoped, would be better then. and they would be able to pay it. At that time they claim- ed they were not paying expenses. The commissioners knew they could not grant six month licenses The statute allows the board to sit only 100 days in the year for the purpose of issuing licensee. and this time is taken up with the- present number. To issue half-year licensee would necessitate the board's meeting twice the specified num- ber of days, and keeping anothm set of books. all of which would be impomible in the time allowed them by law. They also knew that while many of the saloon keepers would. if granted half year licen- aee. pay the remainder of the cost, others who had not made any money would keep putting the matter off until the year had passed, unless they were raid- ed and closed. The commissioners here discussed the situation with the coni- missiohers in the other counties of the state, and the result was an agreement not to issue any half-year licenses. but to reduce the cost the following year if business did not improve. Although business was poor the num- ber of liquor licenses granted last year was nearly as large as the record of the year before. The saloon keepers, how- ever, were obliged to get. the wholesalers totake out the licenses for them. In this way they placed themselves in the power of the wholesale dealers. "While ' a saloon keeper might own the stock and fixtures in his place worth $1.200'or $1,500, the wholesaler held the license, and could take it away whenever be pleased. Knowing his power he would not permit the saloon keeper to pur- chase liquor of anybody but himself, and charged whatever price he wanted to for it. This condition of things made the saloon keepers desperate. and they have been waiting grimly for the expiration of the present your, in hopes that they 4"". Powder e Teacher—What was the reams our an orator-did nothaveany knowledgeoftbe earth being round? Speak out, Johnnie ‘ Johnnie.—Perhape it was because they didn't have any school globes in those days. Edith—My dear child, it’s no use argu-i ing with Mr. Remeen, You can never convince him. Alice—I am sure of that, dear. Why, do you know. in a diacns- bee elon we had the other night,he actually reasoned. Friend—You still employ Dr. Bard- head.Isee. lira. De Style—He's just lovely! My husband and I both like him. When we are ailing he always recom- mends old port for my husband and Newport for me. Many people, when a little coast plied. make the mistake of using saline or other drastic purgatives. 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 keep the system in perfect order. Children Cry for Pitcher’e Castorla. WhnnabywudchwegaveherCamda. mmmammmmm Wherrdlebecamelligahoclungtome. Wh-dehadChMrQIbegavethanW Children Cry for Fitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pltcher’e Castcrla. Taylor & Golden. Real Estate and Insurance WASHINGTON STREET. Persons lookin foralot or house and lot. with the view 0 purchasing. are invited to call and examine our list. Vie have them for sale In every part. of the city at reasonable prices and on easy terms. an2ii tf W AN '1‘ El). "W LXtersEreiI ‘ ‘r.51.“o'c”.’usirfii;r; Norwalk. Howl. n18 3i. A NEW YORK custom tallorin house. do- ' lug an agency businessl exc naively, and offering the best paying line in the maket, de- sires to secure an agent to represent them this coming aprin . who can furnish a bond. to handle their Inc in the city of South Norwalk. To proper part will consign sumclent pants patterns to the e as good a showing as any merchant tailor In the citv. For further par tlcnlars address 8. J. BCGEN, care of General Delivery. South Norwalk. who will be In the city within a Week. all (it To [ill—'1‘. A DESIRABLE house of ten rmmsdurnace. range. stationary tube. bath room. good location: rent 825.00. nuulro of owner. ‘3." ay- Ior avriiue. near West street. or of ()LlVEit would then be able to free themselves a: n from the merciless grip of the whole- colors. in some of the other counties the agreement has already been carried out, but in this county a serious obstacle has arisen. The Democratic members have learned that many saloon keepers. and most of the wholesalers, worked against. the Democratic ticket in this county. Sheriff Clarkson was hailed savagely by them because, they claimed, the work of his deputies was decidedly unsatisfactory, and they were taking this means of squaring accounts. 80 in order to punish the liquor element the commissioners are tempted to let the license fee in this county remain where it is. But they feel that the Democratic party cannot afford to trifle with the saloon keepers very much, and in all probability the reduc- tion. distasteful though it is, will be made. While the Democratic leaders feel that they cannot trifle with the saloon ele- ment, it is strange they forget the repu- table eiemeut of their party. the men who cast aside party affiliations when the waiter? of the city, county or state ls menaced. This section of the Democra- tic party is frequently overlooked by the Democratic liticiane. and that is why the Repuhl aparty ieeooften sonnet ed witkthe control of affairs. No party can afford to forget the best interests of the whole people. As soon as it does there comes an avalanche like that of last Tuesday, which makes all politi- clans understand that in this country the people are supreme. It's quite natural that the actors in sea shore companies should mistake for ap- plause the noise people make In killing . ARKER. agent. till Washington street. nltf B‘Ol'ii. room apartments. mxzoiid and third floors. front and rear. rent 88 and Sill. Swarm & Corbett blot-k. Hails ll hted. healed and cleaned, Apply at the adios of the OLD WELL (‘IUAK (1).. iii Washington street. [IOUSE near rooms. water in.all in good show. rent, Sill. House on Ilelileu avenue. he or Lexington avenue. five rooms, for 0 garden fine well. rent. :7. Apply a. Jiiil.‘ annals: In West street. oil if I OUSE near Elm (irove store. seven rooms. water in, all In good shape. rent. sill, Hours on iieliien avenue. near Lexington avr- nus. live rooms. large garden. line well. rent. 87. House corner Day and Tolles streets, nine rooms. water In. Apply to JOHN H. hNAl’P. 2 West street. n? if i130 tf Elm Grove store. seven ifiiElt' rooms “mouth Main street. water In. rent 38; ii Woodward avenue. fl rmnns. wound floor. rent. SH; house 07 Wmnlwurd are. nun. will. '13. Apply to E. A. WOUDWARD. " “coirtiter” placed in our hands one of the best building lots in tlie cltv. to be sold at a sacri- ili's II' sold right away. l'rIr-e within reach of "3' man of moderate means. TAT L0“ 0 LUEN. all fit and a ll! roofing. Roof cement. Roof coat- ing. i’lastlosiovo'ilnlng‘: Paint Oll.(ilm and any. sound N0 WALK 1:33!)- in WA E t.‘o.. “South Main street. MISCELLANEOUS. VAMOUtl trance clairvoyant. Send look of halr.llflcente anilslnmp for astonishing events of your past present and future; gives namca'flndeinst friends Jnmrth etc. Ad- drone Mimic mvafl . aln street. Worcester. Mass. 001 lm nIssoiuiidii or nnuusmv. V0110!) Is hereby given that the copartner- l shin heretofore existing between James W. O'Brien and i win L. Sherwood, under the firm name of O‘Brien a Sherwood. of the oil of Heath Norwalk. Is this day disoolved. as that James W. O'Brien who will continue the business. is harsh authorized to receive all moneys due said rm. and to pay all or any of the liabilities of said firm from this date. Norwalk.Uonn. November filth lim. isms w. o'aiiian. LEWIS L. SHERWOOD. mosquitoes. HOT SODA, 5 crs‘. PER otass. .. .. AT _ .. lIEIII’S. 92 William sum. We saws. niacin limit a: min. While there are many houses working uninferlcr goods into ready-made cloth- inginanbeep manner.tc be sold at a nominal price. than is a growing de- mand for ragtime 2nd well-fitting olothlngt a a one appearenneo made-to-order garments. and can be can at a reasonable and lar ice. 0 feel we have succeeds in supp ying this demand to a greater extent than in awe ‘“' ‘33."? “‘J‘l‘? e on are e rem e t Vlcnnae. Thlbete. Cheviot. Cla atsdeandotherpopnlar fabrics t t are most by the beat trade. They are einthemcatnrprovedlong out- a-waya. long each. an are the finest lt- ting garments we ever produced. Our overuoata are made in line lleltone, Beavers and Korean—three popular fab- rics for overccata. The 'are cut in the new long single breasted costs. with the t trimmings, deep velvet collars, and combine all the newest fads that go to make up a perfect uncut. These fine goodaare g min 015 to ass for either suit or overcoat. Ask for our Cov- ington and Dunraven, the swelleat of the awell‘fuli back cvercoatn. Come here for your Boy's Clothing. MEIGS & CO. BIT Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct. W Take Care of four 59;; Examination Free. H. s. ROD, . GRADUATE OPTICIIN. 10 South Main Street, 80. Nor-walk. nit: MARSHALL’S Schoolcf Shorthand and Typewrltlng. ~IN THI~ Masonic Building, Wall St, Iicr- walli, will open ilnv. I4. I894. Hours 10:00 a. in. until 31!) .m.. lunch hour excepted) daily exce t Sstu ( are and he] Idays. Special evening sees on. Monday. Wednesday and Friday erenln s. from 7:3) to 9:30 o‘clock. For terms. parlIr-u ars.etc.. address, Gotham Marshall. Box 360, Norwalk. Conn. 1113 if grammes“. GRAND - Cllilllllll - Clllllllll Under the auspites of the SecondMillardinlnithnl Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, Ilcvemher I3 and I4, I894. AT Y. M. C. A. HALL. Dinner will be served from 5 to 7:3) Each evening and be followed by a novel entertain- ment at 8 o‘clock. ADMISSION. ONLY FIFTEIN GENES. as t " llllllllllli nun HlllISE. Wednesday. Nov. 2 l . AT ii p. n‘. SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT BY THE [lay Choir of Grace Church ASSISTED BY MISS IilTE PARKER, SBPHANU. BRIDGEPOR’I‘. AND Mr.IIaiiyM.Peclham.ilncuiinnisi NEW YORK. Tickets at Gregory's drug store, Norwalk and at 'l'oinllnson’e drug store.Scuth Norwalk: ADMISSION 35 and 50 0EllT8. n12 NEW SHBES. town; Gazette Wor- ' Lilillllllfll lllllill Til llSPET lillll 8106K. ——l-amp THESE PRICES only equaled by the weather of this last week. 1,000 yards Good Heavy Brown 4-4 Sheeting, 3.} cents yard. 1,000 yards Good Bleached, 51} cents yard. 2,000 yards Best Apron Ging. «. ham, 4% cents per yard. -—-——-‘>———- 100 down Ladies’ Fast Black Hose—Estey make—there. fore they are good; worth 19 cents pair, price put on‘ them for this sale, 121} cents pair. THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD AS LONG AS THE -:- “ AMOUNTS GIVEN -:- -:- ABOVE LAST. -:- .:~ -: SOUTH NIlRWAlK Boston Store 83 WASHlNETON STREET. SOUTH lllililllllll. Willi. lillllliEillES IT lllW PHIGES. 2.3 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 31.00 Cottolene, 31b. pails. .3) Full Cream Cheese. llc lb. 8 lbs. lard. 250 New Marrow Beans. 9c qt. New Medium Beans. 7c qt. Evaporated Apples. 12c lb. New Orleans Molasses. 45c gal. Good Creamery Butter. 25c lb. French hopes. 8c lb. California Raisins. 80 lb. Try our True and Coffees. They will suit you. Goods delivered free. The Central Cash Grocery i5 North Main St. FIRST lllllllll DPElllllli 0F Fine Millinery Winter ’94-’95. at Saturday and Monday. Oct. 10, 12, CITY MILLINEHY STORE. Hoyi’s New Theatre Building. Washington St.. 80. Norwalk. Mrs. Helen Holmes, Prop- '. nth iOIsen Brothers NEW FREE. We have the finest§shoe store and the finest shoe stock in \ Building, NEXT.’ DOOR TO;TRI8TRAM:& HYATT.
Norwalk Chronicler