2 as assessor or rat on in,
nor spartan. .. 2,
tan-ran sauna. en tlsl Bridge us.
flared—Jeri"! of the Receptions se
Jeweler Ame-g the Young Dannie Lest
Winter-Other laps and ”bass.
humanistic-ale at the tart Nor-
. 'mmwbyauuuummswm
V‘Jtnsofnewsfsrthiscelnmnean alaohs left
Mrs. Lee. the owner of the building on
fie bridge. in which is located the Grand
Army Hall. will move the building back
in the spring. It now encroach. a foot
or more on town property. No under.
finding has yet been reached between
the seleotmen and Alfred E. Austin. re-
garding the removalof the building on-
‘onpied by J. B. Wheeler. the newdsaler.
and Richard Murphy. the barber. which
shadsahout two feet over the line. It
is probable. however, that an amicable
apesment will soon be reached, as the
owner seems disposed to be fair in the
i “”6
Samuel Hall, who is to move here
‘ from Ridgeiield to engage in the black-
smithing business with George 8. Greg-
,ory.losded his household effects and
.tools in a car, Tuesday, and «came to
East Norwalk, expecting that the car
would reach here that night. Yesterday
hereoeived word that the car had been
delayed, on account of the heavy freight
traffic on the road, and would not arrive
until last night.
Selectman Raymond was here yester-
day looking over the improvments in
progress on the bridge. When ques-
tioned In regard to a report that the
Tramway company would be ordered to
transfer its rails to the center of the
driveway when the bridge iswidened.
he said the selectmen had no each plan
in view; that their present location was
satisfactory to the selectmen, the com-
‘ pany. and the public.
A party of East Norwalk people went
to Bridgeport, this afternoon. where a
marriage will take place. The bride and
groom will be Miss Hilda Larsen and
John Dorgau. The bride‘s sister, Miss
Hannah Larsen, WIII bezhridesmaid. and
Oscar Harstren best man, while Victor
Vergison will be usher. They will at
once return and begin housekeeping in
this place.
Charles Coleman was going to his
home through East avenue a few morn-
ings ago, about 3 o’clock. when he saw a
man following him. He hurried up,
but the man headed him oil“, stopped
him, and asked for a, match, and then
wanted to know the time of night. Mr.
Coleman declined to tell him, and start
ed home. leaving the fellow standing in
the street. ’
The receptions so popular last season
aretobe revived by Fred 0. Hanford.
C. L Hyatt, Charles Fillow and H. O.
Smith, who successfully conducted
them. and invitations are being issued
for the first one, which is to beheld in
Randall's Hall, next week Thursday
night.
The regular prayer and revival meet-
ing will be held at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, tonight. at
7:80 o'clock. The subject of the meeting
will be “The Christian at Work”-—-Josh-
Isa xiii; 1., The service will open with
twenty minutes of praise and song.
LeCount Brothers have lied considera-
ble of the shafting changed in their fac-
tory to give them better facilities for the
transaction of their business, which, they
expect, will largely increase when the
Republicans once more take the reins of
government.
Keogh a Griffin have repaired the
roof of A. E. Austin’s building on Wash-
ington street,80uth Norwailr. and also
put new service pipes in the house occu'
pied by Bridgetender James Philips,
which is owned by the town.
lien began work, this morning, remov-
ing the timbers. rubbish and other ob»
structione from underneath the Osborn
avenue bridge. and the highway will be
placed in thorough condition.
Miss Louise Smith, assistant principal
in the East Norwalk school. is confined
to her home in haugatuch by illness.
Miss Stow. of South Norwslh. is substi-
tuting for her.
Charles E. Puncher. a brother of Mrs.
LG. Fowler, of Henry street. died in
New Haven. yesterday. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Ilse Evelyn Bswkias. of Seaside place,
lefttown this morning to attend the sour
monument of the Teachers' College. at
Moral-golds Heights. ll. Y.
Thellpworth League will hold a basket
soelahlain the Sunday school room of
the East Avenue .‘ilsthodist church, to-
mutant.
METEEaston has returned to
her home in ilroohlyn. after a visit with
fir. and lira .7. it. Marvin.
new that mm we. are
glorthspnrohassolthsbora
llama 2
‘ ' ' Ins-lira TT ’1'
«narcissism, Unleash
RobertLyo‘n has gone to llswark. ll.
1.. to engage in the batting business.
MlAY'l‘Oli.
A large audience attended the loader»
means of the Flossie laBianche com-
pany. last night. in Guider’s Hall. The
many and varied attractions on the pro-
gramme were much enjoyed. and re-
osiverl deserved enoorss. Dancing was
indulged ill after the performance. The
show will be repeated tonight.
The dedicatory exercises of the new
schoolhouse have been WW. and
will probably now take place next week
Saturday. The reason is that it has been
found impossible toget the flag pole in
position.ss it will be necessry to get
machinery to have it removed from the
sloop.
A number of young people from this
place will have a wagonette rldeto Stam-
ford. tonight, to attend the drill and in-
formal reception of Company 0, Fourth
regiment, in the armory.
Harvey Ackart has sold three car loads
of potatoes recently, and expects two
more from Schaghticoke, N. Y., in a few
days.
Mrs. William Dean, of Redford, N. Y.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Hoyt.
BABIEN AND NOBOTON.
A revival of religion is in progress in
Sunday Seth Lounsbury, with fourteen
others,had charge of the services all day.
The congregations were large and very
attentive. Tuesday evening, Rev. A. J.
Smith, of East Norwalk, preached a
powerful and impressive sermon. Next
Sunday Rev. William P. Hall, of Green-
wich, will conduct the services at 10:80
a. m. and at 3 p. m. Revival services
will be continued next week from Tues-
day to Friday evenings.
Edward G. Fairchiid visited South Nor-
walk. yesterday, and was so surprised at
the growth of the city that he became
lost, and had not friends found him he
would probably have been astray there
yet.
Miss Jennie Birchard left town yester-
day for Brooklyn, to spend three weeks.
Her sister. Miss Meta Birchard. is the
guest of relatives in Stamford.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a sale and supper this
afternoon and tonight in the Town Hall.
Mrs. C. F. Clock and daughter Ethel
returned home last evening, from a two
weeke’ visit with relatives in Bethel.
Miss Katie Faris entertertaineii a
number of friends from South Norwalk.
last Monday afternoon.
Andrew Jane was out for the first
time yesterday. after a very severe ill-
ness.
Joseph Fairbanks. who has been em
ployed by the telephone company in
Ohio for some time, is in town.
WEST NilliWALK.
The supper In the Union chapel, Tues-
day night, was largely attended, and
netted about sill. The ladies having the
affair in charge are to be congratulated
that their efforts were crowned with
success,
Rev. A V. BroWer, of New Canaan,
gave a stereopticon lecture in the Metho-
dist Mission chapel, Tuesday night.
Many people were present. and the chap-
el fund will be materially increased by
the proceeds.
Fred Kyser‘a carriage, containing his
wife and child. was run into by another
turnout in West Norwaih, yesterday
afternoon. The occupants were thrown
out. and somewhat injured, while the
horse ran away.
NEW CANAAN.
The County Commissioners met here,
yesterday. for the granting of licenses.
They have already granted live and
probably will issue two more. As the
license fee hers is only 0100, owing to
the fact that the population is but 3.000.
it is not probable that tbelfm will he re-
duced. The matter hash yet been
settled. however, and it is causing con-
siderable comment and mutilation.
A grand Republican celebration will he
held in the borough Friday evening. A
parade, collation and everything more
blood will malts New Canaan "bowl."
The New Canaan band will furnish music
for the measles.
W iii-rot...
Mayor lands has just soul. under a
resolution mated by the Contracts Goon.
all, the [$0,000 twentyqear gold bonds
issuedtotahsnpthe loan made to pay
sewer bonds maturing in i801. when the
Legislature was not in steam The new
bonds were purchased by Lee. Higgins-
&Co.. at 100.068“ interest from No
vstnber i. The price is considered by
financial men to be very favorable.
“BEENWICII.
Astoryisprintsdinons of the local
papsrsthatmmsonshasicnndiwborsa
shoaswhichhorsss that were tied near
the Oongrsgregstioasl some.“
dmyearsagodhhsdodwhilsflltisg
furthers owners» worship is the sin
mmm.
dish'sshy
intermarri- a new town hams,
“was“ as basis-e
warsaeamslwtwilhsflssh
“Whittier.
the Methodist Episcopal church. Last J
Baron llauuuisnn.
Mach administrawr who may abnost
he said to have made i’arisanew city.
usedto relate the following anecdote by
way of illustrating the feeling of many
country gentlemen toward the pretense:
One of these gentry entered the we
fect's owns, having sonic complaint to
make, and pnaxnodod tusrato his errand
in a pretty lofty tone and without taking
oi! his hat. The oillcor was equal to the
occasion. ’
"Wait a moment. " he said. and he rang
a bell. A servant nnswored the summons.
"Bring run my but." sold the prefect.
The hat was brought, the officer put it
on and turned to his collar.
”New," said he. "I will hour you."—-
Youth’s Companion.
The Reason Why.
d
Mr. (i. (an old "loom—Yea, you have
a most beautiful parlor hero, but to have
nothingtosit nptm but one chair is a
rather origmrl idea, is it not?
Mrs. Z.——thn one has marriageable
daughters, one must hare original ideas.
-—Truth.
Tronbleby'e Comfortable Home.
“You look tired tonight, dear," Mrs.
Troubleby snid sympathetically.
“Yes, i wmlml hunt and worried hard-
er all day, and my hood noiiss,” Trouble-
by said, with a Weary sigh.
"Too bad," Mrs. 'l'muhlnhy ported
softly. "fly the way, the ice hllicnme
today. it‘s Sill, and you rnunt see thorn
about it right nwoy. ’i'lwro must bottoms
mistake, ’l‘hu jnnlinr any» the coal is out
too. We imnght n tun only a few weeks
ago, and l lwiicvcynuought to ivntch tiult
jnnlmr, “purge, iin nmst be using mnl
out of our bin or giving it to Hilllill nllwr
lcrmnt. It (Inc-:6 M'rm that l mlmril kwp
.innot mmiiwrilny. She won imprrtincnt
to me again tminy, nrui siw’e l-litiiiIW'fIIIUIII
her work and so lazy rim m-nriy «irivvanw
mrul. Iimv's your hood. tivnr? Ilws it
all” {loin-1'“
"Fools is litilo worm: “ 'I'filllIlIl'Ily rev
pIIi'lI, clutching his hmw.
"I’m afraid you're hillflklll“ too much
again. You rmmt hit-ii it, dour. ul’ you'll
break down, Nnvv. how much do you
mow Yul! keep at it all day long.
don't you, iii-urge?”
"No, I only sitmlrml two rigors Haley."
Tmuhh'liy sold wmriiy. ' ('u-mr’a ghmll
How my Imul Min-sf"
"Too bad. door. What would you do
almut .lnni-t if you Were l’ Film is really
quite unlmnrniyln. i think you would bet
ter [MIW‘PHMV for a new girl lunmrt‘nw or
run nrouml to the cmpluyuwut bureau on
your way to the allies. lint iszrhnps if
you worn to talk to.lnm-t nml show her
thnt We will not slnmi :my mum of hvr
nonsense she might turn nvvr a new leaf
and he a rmwh lmifi'i" girl What do ynil
think, tir'ill’"
"I cnn't think ill nil. time! My hood
aches in split." ’l'rhnlili-liy n piiwl. pacing
up and dawn the rim!"
"I'mv ili'lif'. nrvynu mn- ynu nnly anwk
mi lwn rigors? Iii-inf" I forgot It Inc euro
and leave a quarter fur the jnnllor for
pulling in tho rnnl \‘uu'rv' uni gullwhll
airs-oily in (hot horrid "III rich. are you.
dear? l lmrdly new you nny more ni"-—
"Fresh nir'll iii-1p my hood. and iiwn
you know, I want in surmise,"
"’I‘on hell you won't Mimi.“ lwra'. built
mnlws the home arm-ll m, and if there":-
anything nimiiilmihlr if 'e inform-u gilmltl' ill
the rurmina. 'i'lmt lmrrlil Jami. l mu
linrvllym Nuw. lIl'flf. pit-row don't. silty
long and be careful irimill wrinkling MM»
lint 'I'rnuhlciny liml Itlrwuly i'Im‘w’II the
drum
The nest tiny .‘Irli. TrllIlElIl'Ily told Mrs,
Brighifnrvtlmt eiii' moltln't iuuii'raiaml
why their hurried uvtuy in the rlub every
night will in tiny imti sm'h v-nmfnrtnhio
homes m’i‘rliii»
A Railway 4 lrrh’a Ionics”.
All nlliilslim priory in Mill Hi the hill!
Frank. linoirinml. It is said tlmt iu- rum
ly wore it urmirmt. sml win-In luullli an
it Was More for the ruler Hi the nil-illicit»-
al [liltiliifil It ramirtirmi limit for warmth
(in one rs‘r'nsinrt lw hml lawn in Fmiiro
and was returning tin maulmmptnn with
somewhat sitiil'ml with rmtnml history
apartments of oil mm» «load and alive.
Among thwn was a rimnitry, which was
Iiorrxlollerl in is large lllsirh' brunet inflict.
As iinoltlsmi was taking his ticket .looktr
thrust up his head and attracted the- air
tension of the inviting clerk. who imnm
ritually said, " You rituat traits a ticket for
that: ring if it's going with you, "
"ling?" said ilvwklarul. ”it‘s new.
it's a mrmkny "
"it's is dog." Implied ihw rink.
”it's a numlwy.” Mortal limvkland.
and he prmmloil to alarm the whole flflir
real. but without ermvmring the clerk.
who insisted on r. shillings for the dog
ticket to 1min".
Plunging his hand into another twinks-t
and posturing sum». floriland said.
"Perhaps you'll call this a dog tool"
“No." satri the clerk; "we seeks an
sharps for sham. They‘re inserts/mirth
fill“
the salable”-
- make the mistake of using saline or other
HOT SODA,
5 OTB. PER GLASS.
... ... A12 A A.
8’8,” ”Slidiillll SIREET.
While titers are many houses work
up inferior goods into ready-made o
nominal price there is
mend for line '
clothing that
madrto-order
a growing
garmenh. and can
“Mill llll W iiii Pililil.
lnginaobespmanner.to be sold at e
well~made and well~fittlag
has the exact appearance or
WWJh'WMm‘Mrm‘flfwiifi
‘rt-lssn anions?
MW
on’ly’ equaled b7,
the weather
Ins
do-
,be
- ~ ~—-'-»-~—~-—~--~~—» w thlsdemandtoa tar extent than in - this I 8 ‘
no.1)“ yon gnaw . failure? m mason. form fall and winter. a t we.“
Sheis quadruple widova—Bomtimea. “gang-g; m. "°”,’,,."‘°w";:f ‘ __ _ _, _ ‘
Anxious Wife-George. what great sleds andotbsrpopniar fabrics t at are .
most a
are
a-ways. long seeks, an
ting garments we ever
thing was settled by this election? lins-
hand (Min-lie.
His ank.-—Jimnty-Did you beg any-
thing out hunting, Billy 'r ““““ Billy—Yrs,
bagged the knees of my trousers.
A Circulating Medium—"What I tell
my wife got-s." "Indeed 'I" "Yes; she
takes it to her mother right away. and
pretty soon it is everywhere."
Wilts-0f nouns you will admit that
talk is cheap. Watts (with his thoughts
on his ilorist's him—Er, yes: so long as it
isn't the language of flowers.
are the ilnest
need.
new long single breas costs. with
t trimmings, deep velvet
combine all the newest fads
make up a perfect ment.
goods are graded rom
either suit or overcoat.
that go
swell full back overcoals.
Come here for your Boy’s Clothing.
Many people. when a little constpated,
drastic purgatives. All that is needed
is a mild dose of Ayer's pills to restore
the regular movement of the bowels, and
nature willdo the rest. They keep the
system in perfect order.
by the but trade.
in the most :pproved long???-
e in fine Helicon,
Beavers and Korean—three popular fab-
rics for overcoats. The are cut in the
collars, and
These line
.15 to 828 for
Ask for our Cov-
lngton and Dnnraven. the swellest of the
MEIGS & 00.
M Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
m
Take Care at lentils;
Examination Free.
1,000 yards Good Heavy Bro .
4-4 Shooting, 3; cents y .
1,000 yards Good Bleach.-
5i cents yard.
It-
the
to
W
2,000 yards Best Apron Ging
ham, 43 cents per yard.
H»...
100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black
Hose—Estey make—there-
WEB—6.?! to, fore they are good; worth 19
Pltchor’e Gastoria. cents pair. price put on
' them for this sale, 121} cents
mama's-aw... sninun OPTICIAN. 9“" . -
mmmmmmwm “Fr-
WhadehadCmeahegavefimM
10 South Main Street, 80. Norwalh.
.,~____ ¢___ 11;: THESE PRICES HOLD GOOD
MARSHALL’S
children cofor SchoolofShorthand —_______AS LONG AS THE
Pitcher’s Castorla. . ' .
Children Gryfor and Tyger—rltlng. AMOUNTS GIVEN ‘
Pitcher’e Castorla. ABOVE LAST. -:- .:- .;
innit.
l’RE'I'Li)VE«~Al South Norwalk, Conn. No~
vemlieriiJmLJamesA Pretlove. in his
limb year. t’ll'Funsrai from hlslnte resi-
dence. Hatnnlay. Mwemhcr 17. at 1:9)
o'clock. Interment private. ni52t
walk, will now open
Hours 10.00 a. or. until 3.11) p.
daily except
Special evening stash
and Friday evenin s.
For terms. part icu are,
Marshall. Box 359. Norwalk. Conn.
n1
Masonic Building. Wall St, lior-
m.,
Saturdays and holidays.
In. .lontlay. Wednesday
from 7:30 to 9:30 o‘clock.
etc. address, Gorham
SOUTH NflRWAlK
ii if
Taylor & Golden
BeaIEslale and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookin foraiot, or house and lot.
with the View 0 Duri‘hulw. are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prime and on easv terms. sum tf
flnlrrfninmmls.
10nwriiunnuuusr.
Wednesday. Nov. 2
AT 8 p. m.
SECOND ANNUAL
Boston Store
" 83 solution STREET.
m........ ..>..v.~~_»m;. -; '
w law's no. 2 _ y SillliH NUHWMIK. Will.
A suspense. Apply to c. u. TL’TTLE. 00 N C E R I
Norwalk. Hotel. on or. _———--—-—-—————__.~__.__.M___._-_-____
N‘EW YORK [tong-ml la’lorin'gx Pause, dod- BY THE _» fifgggnsl‘fig “T low Pnloisglm
n enc ' Ill“ nose EXP l l! Vt! , Ml ' - . . .
waggitgi‘gwlfimi‘; th‘malgfi-tgfg Boy choir of hate Church cutaneous... m
2 .l 8 ‘ I
mlo.-.:.o..:ns:2.2m. 32531.1? ”5‘5”” 3" $123133“ C”""‘°‘ ““235";
To proper party will runslsn stifllcleut palm; MISS KATE PARKE“ SUPBAND New Marrow Beans. 0c qt.
patlerusw makeas guard a showing as any i I New \Iedium Beans -c t
merchant tailor in the city. For mrtherparv BRIDHEPORT.AND ‘ ' ‘ q '
“or...“ - - secrets; ‘22“;-
tttthm’. an? ~ ... a. 2 Mr.Hany M.Peciham, ilucuilomsi gn§2§232.,9.,.2. n32..-
,. renoi ’rnnee. -
NEW YORK.
Tickets at Gregory's drug store Nut-w
and at 'I omllnson‘s drug slot-8.5m" l Norw
lilMlBSlilll 35 and 50 GENTS
n
CLEANINH and dyeing murbllshment. No. l
Raymond street. ('orner South Main
strwt. on line of electric cars. South Nor.
walk. (Mun. We resxwtfnll ' announce to the
cilia-ha of South Norwallt. )«orwalk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and I'leanln‘g buslnw.
and are mow prepared to «In all him a of clear.-
Csliiornia Raisins.
slk Try our Tens and Coffees.
alk. you. Blinds delivered free.
. The Central Cash Grocery
iic lb.
They will suit
lug and d 't-lng in the very best. style and man-
uer. Lu les' suits. dream, either made up or
a rt.i'lnskswawa.infantn‘ca we IIIXKIH,8li‘..
.33.”... fringes. piano. organ, lIIlilH'lI covers.
mufl‘lers. m'arfs. ties, kid gloves ltid slums.
also feathers cleaned and curled. iii-m lemon‘e
nrmrmtnnymloroloanmiand pressed in the
Hi manner. (‘. lil'T'l‘ltliii‘Al-ls. min if
To Itl-l'l‘.
Hustler‘s wife practice her pieces
goes to church.
Slimpuree (ulriyl—Aw, me goodm
B‘iil'il room apartnu-nle. M‘illlllil and third
flair». front and rear. rent ’8 and
fill. fiwarlz d: l'nrlwit block. lIItlle
l hit-d. healed lilllI cleaned. dimly at the
o cw of lists ill.“ Wit“. ('IliAI'L (‘il.. iii
Washington street. at!) if
I (“78! on lllllslde i'lsve. h rooms. all mod.
orn mover-lemma ltrnt rr-awnalile. In-
um- of HESHY it. h‘l'i‘illl. till West street.
ltimith Norwalk.
Head waiter (condescendingly)—~Not
nlfilw
Looked That Wey.~l“orreeler—~Does
home before singing them in the choir?
.. Lancaster~l imagine so. Bowler never
is it customary to tip waitahs heah':
less you are richer than the waiter. sir.
“2!...572N9rih___!l!§1'1_§3;.
Fine Millinery
NOVELTIES
DRESS MAKING
in n 1 its branches at the
CITY MILLINERY,
at
an.
Ill].
Stern l’arentmiieorge. you ought to
be ashamed to think of going to that wuhmm‘mm" 5""‘0'w‘lk'
miserable gambling shooting match for "n. Hahn "Mm... Prop,
2 * turkeysw-and you all out of practice! n'l' ti
IIOIMI near ltlm (iruve slum. sown rooms.
water in. all in gtunl shew. rent. hi0. —
Home on lieldsn avenue. near ln'liilfluln am.
its. on rooms, large garden. line wall. rent
ls {louse corner lluy and 'l‘ollea streets. nine
moms. water in. Apply to JOHN it. han’l’.
s: Wt-et street. n. if
’l‘lifllfl rooms, filfloulli Main street. water
in. rent is; ill Woodward avenue. ll rmnnn.
floor. rent 91: house til W-nniwnril aro-
nllo. rent. 0151. Apply to II. A. Wililllwmtll.
.2. son saw.
" nv screws A "mar no low; M
placed in our lamls one of the inset
lmllding intslaths oitv to be sold at a sacri-
tlrell wild r'isht'awar. l’rios wil'lll‘xtyrafip «at
an the o morass moans.
mini It'll. nu lit
Olsen
{and I lr nailing. lilivifcernent. lithium?
lng. heath: em , 25in .‘b'ainl Oil (lines
l . sour o and risen-
Wirmt%..nscmmir mum. al2tf
fills ll LANliolls.
s“ on...” .nt‘““'nas"n.i or
I‘ .mpflmtsand stamp ior esmnishlna
emu urea. stand from: nix:
gran-Hr. l idiom... 2......
m. sea. oill tin
1 All n furniture or otlsr
A ”poem" “y Jil’me "3i” Forparticola'rs.
ulnar. “sellout , Stemlonaigp: .
NEW SHOES
town:
Gazette
NEXT DOOR TO
ifflllllll mu
Brothers
, NEW PRIBES.
We have the finerfishoe store and the finest shoe stock in
Building,
TliIBTRAM & HYAT’I‘.
it corn on our.
Norwalk Chronicler