*‘suicrar. of Greenpoint.
home after a week’s visit
house “or E. L. Carr. in Gregory
poles for the telephone line to
. or the East Norwulk Lumber
andJ. Wallace Marvin have
' i,Iuni the wire is, now being
,fhstfuctorw of Walhiser db Dreyer
lilo-ed yesterday on account of a
the family of the senior mem-
firm.
, wiilbemade to the dock at
’s Point by Captain Georgb 8.
Hr. Bellis now at work on the
one carriage bridge.
,nlaintgis made of a leak in the
Norwalkwatsr main under the
ten street bridge, near its east-
as
and. WW.“
WHul arm will not sing in
wedish church’ tonight, having
suddenly taken sick.
Mrs. Douglass, of New Haven, has
visiting Mrs. L G. Fowler, of
Enry street.
Mrs. Charles M. Leppert, of Bethel.
Men visiting her mother. Mrs.
Henry Wicks.
The Norwalk water will be shut oil.
Multan avenue and East Norwalk be-
tween the hours of 7 and 9 tonight.
9 Alfisouan THE smr.
“flush McManus, of Springfield, a
Wu on the Consolidated road, was
Win the Hartford police court in
1,000 bonds for trial for highway rob-
bury. He invited David Geassmer and
another peddler to ride on a freight
train and then assaulted and robbed
'Geasmner.
, memos. of Springfield, who at
,Mptedtopassa forged check on the
~ United States Hotel at Hartford. was
.heldfor trial.
Purser George W. Geer. who has been
connected with the Norwich, 15mi-
demand Stonmgton steamship lines
for nearly fifty years, has just Men re-
tired on half pay. He has been on
» nearly all the boats of the three lines at
diflereut times, and is well known to
the traveling public. _
Thomas F. Lynch, between fifteen
andsixteen years of age.son of James
~ Lynch, a Bridgeport bricklayer of 15
Lexington avenue. has been missing for
three days.
Patrick J. McGuire, forty years old.
.Ioominent Waterbury liquor dealer
died suddenly of apoplexy. He leaves a
:ym‘idow and four children. He had been
"prominent in the Democratic party.
Fix-Mayor Greene Kendrick, of Wu-
terbury. nominated for representative on
thesilver Democratic ticket, absolutely
' deoliuesto accept the nomination. He
is the second one to decline it.
, Better Places Than Home.——The Bride
--Why do you stay away from home
every night, Fred? The Brute—It must
be the result of the habit acquired ‘wbile
But true are the
. REMARKABLE
,, LIFE
j READINGS
\ PROF. BOOK. the wonderful Long
, COLORED MEDIUM. lie
*v the world for an equal. He
Mihont a shadow of doubt the canar-
WWW in existence.
Oust all ye broken hearted wives,
who, are in trclIuble. and be advised by
a man.
mulls you whether your lover is true
false; muses a speedy marriage with
the one you love.
the obstacles in and per-
ssliy turns the liquor habit.
is locates lost ones and tells you
dead or alive.
gives a written guarantee to com-
: work in tweu ~one da ear
or... ” l
he makes
'1'“ 'M‘l‘fil DONE
fee ‘1. rsth avenue. Nor—
from to II. In. and! s .
*9".
so chariot.
and
mmnamMaunm. And no
whiletbeypulm themselves of! In the
«momwoMoI-umun
hammeringws. tunnels sac
Editor:
www.mmqm
Mimdsndtoldthatlf they
the criterion. A number.
the late election. One man
the ring is having a pretty
when the "divy” takes place.
committee. It ill becomes
for a few years. to sneer at
n and; is
mm hoodlum as m
wiilbe‘i'blaed." Don't call this from
crbosb. Therese men in this town it
whoceutell youihst they have been
down handsomely they can be elected to
an office. sud many have been "bled"
profusely. The odious are farmed out
and the price fixed by the ring, accord.
ing to the money there is in it. Serum
times the honor attached to the oliloe is
canteetify to the above statements in
told it would probably take a hundred
dollars to secure a coveted nomination.
80 you see by this system of espionage
the members of good standing know
nothing of all this. All they have to do
is to pay their assessments and get what
is given them. Are the people of this
town satisfied to be dominated by this
ring? We know many are not. There
is a fine opportunity here for a hexow
know how politics have been run here
is, asked.
will come
probably.
hasbeen
good time
Of course
men who
these who
down in thetug's log: "Jan. all—whit
, Wurst-lbs“
kiugmmplss of the blades
than that slanted bytes captain of s
mkiugtuginblsw York harbor. His
Wonderland thsmirwslthpsset
Jersey City 1 s. In. its running heavy.
Captain Joe stopped last in ferry
r. . Hopkinson limith, inhis“Dsyet
hguerre’s.” tells the story more fully.
The Hohoken ferrylmt was stopped.
midway of its early passage. by the ice
pack. At this juncture succeed tug-
boat crashed into her side. cutting a V
shaped gash below the water line. A
panic ensued among passengers and
crew. Just then the wrecking tug Reli~
shoe run alongside. and Captain Joe
Smith jumped on board.
He dropped into the engine room.
met the engineer half way up the lad-
ilsr. compelled him to return. dragged
the mattresses from the crew's bunks,
stripped of! blankets. racks of clothes.
overalls. cotton waste and rags of car-
pet. cramming them into the great rent
left by the tug’s outwaler until the
space of each broken plank was replaced
except one. Through and over this
space the water still combed, deluging
the floors and washing down between
the gratings into the hold below...
“Another mattress. quick! All gene?
A blanket. then—carpet—anythingi
Quick, for God’s sake!"
It was useless. Everything, even to
the oil rags, had been used. Little by
little the water gained. bursting out
1’0“" I
themselves before commending wrong
would liketo see a reform. and those
who do not know should enlighten
doing. The master is already traduciug
the character of a certain man whom he
fears as a candidate, and one who, if
nominated. will be so on the ground of
his personal qualifications. and not be-
below, then on one side. only to be re.
balked and only to rush in again.
Captain Joe stood a moment as if un-
decided, then deliberately tore down
the top wall of calking he had so care
fully built up, and before the engineer
could protest had forced his own body
into the gap. with his arm outside,
level with tho drifting ice.
An hour later the disabled ferryhoa
The Republican caucus for
cause he has bought the nomination.
REPUBLICAN.
Robert S. Purdy. an esteemed citizen
of this town. has been nominated by the
Democrats for the office of judge of pro.
bate for the Staniford district.
the nomi-
was towed into the Hobokeu slip with
every soul on board. When they lifted
Captain Joe from the wreck, he was un-
conscious and barely alive. The water
had frozen his blood, and the floating
ice had turn the flesh from his protrud-
ing arm from shoulder to Wrist. When
the color began to creep back to his
cheeks. he opened his eyes and said
nation of a candidate for representative
will be held next Monday night. in the
Town Hall. The large number of can-
didates in the field promises to make it
ages: .
”ng
the doctor who was winding the b
any of them babies hurt?"
I.
an interesting session.
Bowman.
without the use of crutches.
sister. Mrs. Stanley Mills.
Mrs. John Rich, who has
sick with malaria, is better.
new Hill-pound boiler will be
months.
to have been concerned in
could be obtained against
has worked this dodge until
A. F. Hathaway, who recently sprain-
ed his ankle, is still unable to walk
Miss Anna Swurby. of New York.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
Mrs. Elbert Marsh and daughter and
Mrs.Fred Mills are visiting in Brooklyn.
The steamer Mabel L. Stevens will go
go to Bridgeport this week, where 11
She will also be thoroughly overhauled.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Ladri-
gan arrested the man who has been
hanging around town for the past three
Sometime ago he was thought
Point Hotel robbery. but no evidence
always has one arm tied up. and tells
that he has scalded it with steam or hot
water, or burnt it with white lead. lie
threadbare. This morning Judge Frost
committed him to jail for thirty days.
been vo ry
put in her.
the Roton
him. Be
it became
THE
NORWALK BUILDING
COMPANY.
Aided by our steam derricks, saws. bor-
ing machines. etc, we can quote
LOW PRICES OK
All Kinds of Timber Work!
Churches. Factories or any Large Build.
iug work a spezialty. .
SHOP, RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
LESLIE GAMBLE, Manager.
0"” only sky space for 75,000 such disks.
fiction is he'eby given lint ilm'
\ atom of the second
Town of bounds. will be
Headquarters. "avl
’ leg-non
- lrlct
“Gills?!” M II
Voting llistrlct of the
in session at P. lice
land lirect. Month
wells. Conn. Saturday. October 94th. from a
II onto a p. m.. for the purpose of revising the
Nor-
DOLLY MADISON’S TACT.
flow She Placed at Base a Ruttlcd Visitor
- at the White noun. ,
It was the tact and genuine kindli-
ucss of Dolly Madison that made her
one of the most prominent American
women. Several episodes mentioned in
Mrs. AlmoII Goodwin's ”Life of Dolly
Madison" are significant of this. At
one of her levees her attention was
drawn to a rustic visitor, a youth who
was evidently suffering all the tormenls
of emban'rnssmcnt. He had at last wu-
tured to help himself to a cup of coffee,
when Mrs. Madison walked up and ad-
dressed him. In the surprise of the mo-
ment the lad dropped the saucer and
alrovc to crowd the cup into his pocket.
llis tactful hostess took nonolice of the
accident, except to observe that in such
a crowd no one could avoid being jostled,
and struightway turned the conversa‘
lion to the boy‘s family and ended by
sending her regards to his excellent
mother and bidding the servant to bring
another cup of coffee.
On another occasion two old ladies
from the country arrived at the White.
House while the family wore still at
breakfast. To the surprise of the rural
visitors, the neuron they came to see up
poured in n stuff dress of dark gray
protected by a large housewifely white
apron and with II linen kerchicf pinned
about her neck. Her simplicity of man-
ncr and attire completely swept away
their awe. and before parting one of
them found courage to ask, “Perhaps
you wouldn’t mind if I kissed you——
just to tell the folks about!"
Moon neat.
Many pL‘OplO suppose that moonlight
possesses great potency and has a won-
derful influence on or over animate and
inanimate things on our planet. Such
persons should remember that moon-
light is only rcflectcd sunlight, and that
the quality and quantity of the light
thus reflected is not what is generally
imagined. In fact, it is a truth which
has often been demonstrated by the
speculative astronomers that it would
take 018.000 full moons toaflordan
amount of light equal to that emitted
by the sun, and. furthermore. there is
Some heat comes from moonlight.
However, it is in quantiticsso small
that it cannot be measured by ordinary
instruments. Flammarion says that the
amount of heat emitted by a full moon
while at the zenith cannot be more
than one-eighty-thousandth of the
amount that the sun supplies when
Cletus all ye lovers and win your idols. ‘
voli list of sa’Ii flw'w'd Di . .
ng ml sumo-I w. srnw.
RICHARD ii GOLDEN.
lit gistmrs ol Votershnoumi Voting Ulrirlrt.
Dated at Norwalk. October mm. o ll III as
I
l)lB’l‘BlC’l‘ OF NOiiW/llili. 69.. PROBATE
. COURT. notoborm. . .. 1mm.
Whoreosmrltten an Iioation has been made
tothls court for adm ulstralion of the octet
oi bullion J. Cram late of Normdk. in IIIII
district. deceomal :
(mini-ml. that said II pliculun helical-dam]
dotormlnedut the Pro Into n no in hnrwnlk.
on tho 'lt'vth IlIIyolUI-tober. lllllll. IIt'Io'I-lm'k
altommn: and that while notice thereof be
gIven to all xwrsona lniorcaledthnroln by Iub-
shlng this order in o newsmper luv»
lg circulation in sold district. at cost
standing on the meridian on a favorable
day in July. Such being the case. it is
really surprising that intelligent people
should consider that the moon has such
a wonderful “influence" over terrestrial
affairs. “st. Louis Republic.
Missed It.
"Hands upl”'said the footpsds as
they closed in on Jorkius.
"Ha. ha!” shrieked the victim.
“What do you expect to find? My wife
“VON! sboi to said i
l: y ”Aaaofil’
if hourin .
obowanl). Judge.
” Honour “"—
w.
repairs my clothes every night after I
retire." And he laughed soilendisbly
that the footpads Emu-Detroit Fess
The water will be shut nil ir rm East avenue
and East Norwnlk tonight. between the hours
ol 7 and aior the purpose of placing a hydrant
in connectionwllh the Mill um Imnnlvements.
Edw-rdlcf
England wss Long-
shanks on account of his extraordinary
l
cranium?
Occupie- s portion I.
, included. Cell only
rub. ‘ an in
bl
By order A. ll. (LAMP.
secretary Water Com mlsuioners.
Hatter! .
user-rib
Peer-er (Well-nil an.
_ c and see ill?
G
height. tie is said to have been nearly
seven feet in stature. Philippe V of
France bore the same title.
hm suscreot wheat
is «mm to cost $1.18. while the
it is simply a clear.‘ 9. honest
sow for laundry on household
use, made by the most a
measles. and beta the
the largest sale I: the world.
it is made In a twin bar
vsnicnce sake. ‘
This shows " ‘“ .
The Twin Bsr
raved
t, it
for con-
The Twin Benefits :
l6”. t1:in: tort
. pm" "I r cons
g'gllurisou so. am York.
tENTER TA I N2}! EN TS
F. W. MITCHELL... ...............Mano2er
One wees, commencing
_ accuser, cor. I9.
Rice’s ‘
Comedians.
-. Special engagcmontof the vorlIl'I-I largest.
,IIunIlust. and best amusement enterprise
now before. the public at popular prices. '
REI‘EBTOlllE.
lionIlIiy-"1n the Tmnches."
I‘uesIlIu'-—-"Bonson Lights."
‘lVeIlnosduy--”I\II in the Family."
l‘hIIrsdny—“l'nllor the Lion’s Paw."
b‘rirlay—-—" 'Twlxt Love and Duty.”
intuniay—"Ilan‘l Boone."
‘21! PEOPLE
ELEGANT ('OST CHER.
Prices only in“. 200. soc. Seats on sale Fri-
lay morning. at Wood‘s and Tofihlnsuu's.
, m t
‘25
H Ovr's' to EAT RE
Saturday Night, October 26.
JAMES W REAGAN.
'l'hc lIislI singing comedian. in
lhe Belle
of
Shandon.
A beautiful Picthresque a: d R-)
mantis Comedy Drama
dents nowon sale at l’luisén-l's and l‘iuucu's.
Prices, 23c, soc, 75c.
Attraction Toff Unusual Merit.
AT THE
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.
Wedwe‘i’day I ”I”. 28-
Evening, 1
l'heRock c‘c’nceItCo.
TILL—FAMILY.
THE ONLY ROCK BAND!
’l‘bis‘extraordinary mnrest consists of so»
teeth. as on ti.»
dmging Rocks or Mus’cal Stones.
Swinging Harps.
MIIsImLGIaSfirs,
Zithers, Gigi‘era, E c
Also Songs and Readings.
'i'lIo llm-kl'unwn Cu . own their renowned
l‘t‘llulitlon tl‘ItIIol’III't that tiwv lll‘i" the only
hush-III orgnulmtmn who plat upon rocks.
ADMISSION. 35¢;
litlHOYVOiI seIIlw‘IIn be eruurozi without ox~
Ira charge at the slum oi llruwn A \‘v Ilcox.
‘DON’T GET LEFT
behind In the swim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov.
cities offered by 11
ll ll. HOYT at such
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivnlled for such
' - goods and prices
cover were heard of. and to be caught
lapping while they are being sold like
not cakes may not be a crime—but it is a
load loss.
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. 1st.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
Bileshiugson Street
“Tillie--
NORWALK PATTERN
Mfg. company.
East End Washington Street Bridge.
Are on deck with their line at
HEATING STOVES
COOKING RANGES
And keeps line of
Stove Pipe and Fittings”
We am also prepared I: make any repairs on
II V
Stove. Range. Furnace or
Boiler I
We would also call attention to our line of
OHELF HARDWARE
1
fofisi‘k’cb‘sslhouss. *5
z 9.sz euuomo, IIomIIALII. coIIII.
JACKETS AND GAPES!
ntion.
for inferior goods.
\
Jackets. '
collar and pockets. $3.00.
collar, stitched seams, $10.00.
or finish. $10.00
Black and navy beaver, double breasted, high collar.
.00. .
Black cheviot. high slashed collar. puil’ sleeves. $8.75.
Irish frieze, dark and light tan, stitched seams.'velvet
Black beaver. velvetcoilnr. large" pearl buttons, $9 00.
Black beaver, puff sleeve. wide pointed cuff, slashed
Irish frieze, braided. inside pockets, high collar, tail-
' Black bonnie. lined throughout, velvet collar. $12.00,
Black beaver, tight fitting. braided military style,
edged with black opossum, flaring collar, $12.00.
Black and navy beaver. tight' fitting“; braid trimmed,
edged with brown opossum, $13.00.
Brown Irish frieze, tailor made, straps and buttons,
slashed collar. half lined. $13.00. ‘ '
Light. brown Irish frieze. pearl buttons. lined all
through with fancy silk. $13.00.
Black beaver. tight fitting, trimmed with soutacho .
braid, edged with fur. $15 00. 5
I s i
H
Beaver.
M II
$16.50. '
Black beaver and brown Irish frieze,corrugated front, ,
high pointed collar, half lined with changeable taffeta, ,1
Plush. trimmed
UR CLOAK STOCK presents two lectures worthy of your consider—
, The first is that our garments are the very best that can
be made. The otheris that our prices are as low as others ask
! Brown Irish frieze.velvot collar and cuffs. fancy front,
lined throughout with fancy taffeta. $10 00.
Fancy black and green boucle. trimmed with Martin
for and tails, $15 00.
Extra quality black beaver. lined throughout, shield
front. fancy pearl buttons, puff sleeves. pointed cuffs,
slashed collar, $20.00.
Bliwk beaver, tight fitting, trimmed with braid and
Martin for. tailor made. very stylish, $22.50. '
Capes.
Beaver. stitched, $5.00
Rough cloth. $5.00
Double cape. rough cloth. 3.50
Beaver. trimmed with braid, pointed collar, $‘l,:)”
II u u as “libel? II $80“
tailor finish. ‘ $10 00
Buncle, trimmed with braid. slashed collar. $12.00
at u
lined with fancy silk,ill1 1.00
and Martin tails, $12 00
u u
Bouclc. box pleat front and back. trimmed with
Martin for and tails. lined throughout.
$18.00
with fur and braid. $13.50
“ [Jet and Martin tails. , $15.00
“ “ “ fancy lining,
$18.00
BEST . . .
. ”VALUE!
.\
l
We have now in stock
LOWEST
. . . PRICE I
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. . All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME I
SPRING CLOTHING} 2:33;"
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
86 WASHINGTON S TR EET
South Norwalk.
and up. Feather boas have
"A GOOD-MARKET.
in our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patientemployecs, and prices that will not
disagree with any one's purse.
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
That’s our
offer:
Prime Rib Roast, 2c s lb Pot Roast. from 3 to 10¢: lb
Good Roast Beef, IOc " Lamb chops. 12c "
Best Sirloin Steak. llIc “ Forequarter Lamb, 8c “
Best Gut Round Steak, 10c ". Rump Corned Beef. lOc ”
“ " Shoulder “ 6c “ d lbs Salt Pork for 25s
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 Soflain Street,cor.Havlland
' GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
Something New.
Just received a shipment of infants’ and children's cloaks
in assorted colors and styles which we will sell from “.24
been marked down to 93c
and up Alena special sale on sailors and other untrim-
med hats from 98c andup. A iIIllaudcompleteline ofchild-
ren's and infant's caps, from 29c and up. A line of fancy
feathers will be pulon sale from I5c and up. Children’s
Tam O’Shanters will be sold from age and up.
OLDBERG
lluAttrateciv ome.
NEW YORK
’ IIIILLIIII-zsv PARLORS
- a: Wall ltroet.
OP NORWALK HOTEL
you will’be agreeably surprized to
find that the cost is not near 3.)
-4...-
Will make the girls contented, keep
the boys in at night and destroy 1i
much as you might think.
To make your home nulls gleam with cheer-
lulness.
ome. home. sweet. sweet home:
If you wish to make it com.
the desire “for the club" and "down
town." Eltcepilng a charming wife
llave It panel-(III from cellar to dome.
' and daihty‘daughters, nothing adds Kamifip‘pihg' Pictures.
such radiance to a home as tasteful Pictures framed so order.
and artistic wall decorations.
We have in stock wall paper that
is attractive and nest in design, er-
W‘WWWI -
5
WW
BIG‘GLE SUPPIII 8
ti imaging. Deucrsti
withhold? ' , ""
DECKER.
quisite and pleasing in", color, and
Wubisslos IIM lo. ems
. ‘ [If _ ; .
C H EAP F U E L.
Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have a large accumulation
of first-class coke.
We offer the same during the month of
October at six cents per bushel at the
works. or eight cents per bushel deliveml
within either citylimits. in not less than
twenty—five bushel lots.
Extra for carrying in.
Norwalk Gas Light
Company.
TOWN
Assessors’ Notice 1
. We. the undersigned. hereby give notice in
all persons and corpqrutwns. liable to [my
lures III the 'I'ownol horwulk. but they ill‘"
I'm bin-II by law to deliver iniho Assessors or
oil wrnl them, on or before the ilrstIIIIy of
hovIlInber. Intonwrlttonur primed llhlulflt
(“Ll-lilillf'llilllhl sworn to. "(all the Iropariy
mvnm bythem onthoIst IiIiyolOI-In r. 1mm.
llnbloto taxation. making It description ol’
unreal rotate. each parcel being separately
.losI-rllu-Il. ulheraisei will lu-tlIoIlIIty of the
Assessors in make out nut-h list from the host
iIIiurIuatiuIriIa-y can obtain. and. llllll thereto
10 per cent. of such valuation. llllil III Ntlil ”of.
they shall mIIkI~ a sex rule descripilim and
mi llllullifllilll'll pom» ul real estate. llli'l
lrum which lists so made. there is no appeal.
. . II.“LI*lN may lan'euu'uml tn the Asses-
sors. at the SI-ier-tnmu’s (mice bank banning
Noi'wulb. IIIIIlsttIIe Council Room. IIlH'I‘llili
leflt‘l. ilouih Nil-walk. from and Including
Uctolmrittb. mm. to and including October
Inst. "‘00. said onlcesln be open from 10 to Is
u'ciol-Miml. uudlmm '2 to so'cIoI-k. p. m..
and I‘lllgl‘llllllrdilytl from Hull o’clock in the
men n .
Ditlilrl‘flll N’eralk\. Og'iober Il. 1806.
sririloss‘ muons. I
WOMEN'S EXCHANGE
LU N C H 50 N , .
THURSDAY, OCT. 22,
—-A’i‘ rus—
central club, 5111's“. Avenue. ‘
lit-listens luncheon served at mull for the
small sum oi
J Assessors.
(J’l-nl
JAMES ALLANE.
THIRTY GENTS. '
food at for the gall». time and out.
. . ‘ on 1'
Norwalk Chronicler