" Ifliers Paddywhlshey Played
. ,mes," Ilrs. H. 1.31pm: duet.
_ Wood Bird'sfiong." lissWyInau
' m Jerome Stevenson, which
7 estates. violin solo. "nears..."
' Jessie Bronson. which was also
moored; banjo solo. Albert
Thespplansofollowiug tbiswas
mm that Mr. Dunn was
_ 'ta‘tion from Mr. Stevenson
received three enoores. A well
' , _ solo, by Mrs. Simone. entitled
“TM 31“.” received great applause.
gm and cornet duet by the ever
popular William Poyvez and Edward
mm raised the enthusiasm to a
high pitch. -.Mr Stevenson again fa~
*‘ your! the audience with a solo, entitled
‘Bippling Waters.” The programme
concluded with a short address by the
chairman at the committee, in which he
espoused his regret that, though G. H.
Hint was present. a severe cold pre-
mtod him from taking part. He
thanked the audience for its attendance,
athecmmttee for its efficient aid. and
' announced the cheering news that there
was now' sufficient funds In the tremry
topmchase the much needed and long
wished tor library.
7 The Junior league will meet in the
‘ lecture mom of the East Avenue Metho-
'- dist Episcopal church, Friday afternoon
atSO’olock. A live-minute object ser-
' men by the pastor will be on the subject
" of "Leaves. " ‘ Leaf will be out word for
j 1 the sword drill. The work of the league
is nononctarian, and all the children of
East Email: are invited to attend. A
~ public entertainment will soon be given
ill the interest of the society.
.. Victor Wood Ferris is still adding to
: his aquarium. Yesterday he purchased
.aninfant turtle from a child here. The
Which was found in the. mill pond,
is said to belong to Harry Phillip-
son. Last winter his sister sent him a
eonplefromthe South. One died and
the other got away.
Frank Carr, of First avenue, is again
laid up, the result of another venture
‘ withhishorse. He had harnessed the
horse and was about to get into tie
wagon, when the fiery steed started,
throwing him down and severely sprain-
ing his ankle Mr. Carr prevented the
horse tram running away, but he will be
laid up for several days.
"How to Become a Wealthy Chris-
tian" will bethe subject of the prayer
and praiseservice at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, this even-
ing. The putor will lead the meeting.
The “Songs of Love and Praise" will be
used. ..
A new‘ letter box of an improved pat-
tern is on the way here to replace the
one at the corner of VanZandt and Cs-
born avenues. which was broken last
Saturday night. it is presumed by boys
Mrs. William G. LeCouut and daugh-
ters May and Jennie, of East avenue.
have gone to Hartford to visit her sister,
Hrs. Irving Simpson.
The case of Waldo C. Briggs versus
Morris Epstein, for damages to his sur-
veying transit, has been set down for a
' hearing today. ._..__.......
Colonel James L'Hommedieu Is at the
Soldiers’ Elosne at Noroton Heights to-
d”.
. Mrs. Bilas 0‘ Dell, of Cove street. left
, _ blast Nos-walk. yesterday. for Newark.
: B. E. Got-ham has sold a large number
1 of gold bugs to East Side Republicans.
CRANBDIIY.
-~Wsshiuston Lodge. I. 0 G. 'r.. gave
“entertainments the old church. at
large mod-n1: mg: m '
are is the pro-
“ Overture “Pond miles of
mum” song and chorus, "An-
finest the Little Prayer " male quar-
W3“, "Bockonges:" rearing.
W’s Prayer; ” autobarp solo, “£111-
m wove-mien. "Zetlo and mu
Indie solo. "Motion my
“ 7 3.!17.Whltewssh; speech
vnmburgor Cheese: tsbloam "The
‘ ad the Flowers; " cos-net solo.
“exhalation reading. select
soigaadinpsrmtton. "Oldlllsoh
w “also Blind Bursar-3'
7 and sham. ”I want to See the
‘ Heme.”maloqaartotte. Medium
m seduces. This was followed“
he bought last week. and‘
daylightapsrtysfyaaogmonwsat
tothshoasesud theyduogooopls
mm. Hr. “
chameleon...“ treatingesdlag
thsboyshsndpomelymndthsysooa at.
museum thunderstorm
Allsnflstsanowaresldentddtsm-
formulae injunction strved by De
Wbfihfllflm. of South Norwalk.
yesterday. on Albert E. Mold and
, Charles G. Waterbury. rash-slaingthem
tress cutting any more timber on the
pmpsrtykaown as theeststeot Mrs.
Allen Bates. Messrs. Boodeld and
Waterbury hold a mortgage on thsprop-
orty,andwere trying to get‘scrne re-
turn for their money.
,Thestonesand trees In the walk in
front of Charles Millspaugh’s place. in
West stmet. one being removed. mating
a decided improvement.
George Raymond is moving today
from Railroad avenue to tho Turnpike.
The Republicans will hold their cau-
cus tonight. in the Town Hall.
The Democrats held their caucus in
the Town Hall, last night. It was call-
ed to order by Committeeman George
Gm. Frank B. Gracie was elected
chairman and F. W. French and Wil-
liam Anmdws, tellers. Robert S. Purdy,
in well-chosen words, presented the
name of George Gregory for representa-
tive and he received the unanimous vote
of the caucus. For justicesof the peruse,
the first name suggested was that of Er
nest Koch. and as a decided opposition
was manifested. a motion to take a bal-
lot prevailed. Mr. Koch received thirty-
six votes; William H. Willmott, Jr .
twenty-four; scattering,two; who'e num-
ber, sixty-two. The rest of the ticket
was completed by acclamatiou, as fol-
lows: John W. Smith, Robert S. Purdy
and Edward W. Fer. The opposition to
Mr. Koch is said to have been principal-
ly from members of Eagle Hook and
Ladder company.
sows’rrou.’
Miss Grace Bryan. of‘Maiu street, has
returned from a visit in Port Chester.
E. Themes has received a oarload of
grain, which he ordered just before he
sold out his business.
Frank Dean. of New York, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Kate Cockett has returned from
a six weeks‘ visit with her sister In New
Jersey.
E. Thomes will have a barn built in
the rear of his residence on Oak Terrace.
Mrs.,Thcmpson Dean and Mrs. A. D.
Ward left Contentment Island, yester-
day, for New York to spend the winter.
E. Themes and Pepper & 00., will be-
gin tomorrow taking an inventory of
Mr. Thomas: stock. The new firm will
take possession Monday.
The firm of Babcook & Hummel has
been dissolved Mr. Hummelretiring.
wIIIIIIvsIIIi
A delegation from the Epworth
league, of the Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal church, will take part in the meet-
ing att'l'emperauce Hall, Friday night.
Time, 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation to
everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hale. of
Mendeu, are visiting friends here.
Thirteen members of the Winmpauk
Christian Endeavor society enjoyed a
carryall ride to Wilton and attended the
union meeting there Tuesday night.
W... L..._.._..
A Wife's Comfort
1i uowledge saves worry in many
ways. A writer in the Chicago Record
professes to know It man—not II Chicago
man. but an Englishman-«whose wall
known constitutional tardlness once
sovwl his wife from hours of the most
terrible anxiety. 7
At the time of the fair there was a
terrible fire in one of the buildings»!
think it was the cold storage. On the
afternoon of the fire the man—ho was
an Englishman—h an appointment
on the top floor of e doomed building.
The fire broke out. if I'm not mistaken.
about 2 o'clock. In a short time the
building was partially destroyed and
several lives had been lost.
Some friends of the Englishman came
to his wife at the Victoria hotel and
broke gently to her the foot that the
cold storage place was In ruins and
that Harry had an appointment on the
top floor that afternoon.
"What time did the the break out?"
she asked.
They told her at 11 o clock.
"And for what hour was Harry’s ap-
pointmenti"
Two o'clock. also
"Ob. then. I'm not In the least
alarmodl" she said, and serenely oontIn-n
nod to knit.
About 5 o 'cloelr Harry turnedup.
having lsnu delayed by the (II ulty of
getting transportation. He loo a lit»
ad the numbers! children basements the
city-411s hash birth natlstlos are In
flexibly arson—and team It lsdsdueted the
numbers! deaths, om being alsosaea
sotquautity,hut hombre sothan Is the
casein NowYork, whorencasrlouserrcn
lntbodeothratoere possible, though thee
birth rate Ilguros are sometimes mislead
log and Incomplete. do addition to these
two Items oflnforrnatlon the local author
ltles of French cities and communes have
sneaact records! thonewoomers from
other places. whether tr'aaslonts or per.
msoent residents, and of those who leave,
and a census under these circumstances is
not, therefore, an enumeration. but a coin-
pllsticn of figures previously obtained.
The area of the city of Paris Is 90. 000
acres, and the average population to the
acre Is, therefore, 186. A steady gain In
the density of population has been In prog-
ty well distributed throughout the town-o~
more evenly. Infact, than is the nose in
either London or New York. What to
known as the amndlsscment of the Tem-
ple is the most thickly populated section
of Paris, and it has 300 persons to the‘
acre. How this compares withthe density
of population In the city of New York ls
shown by the following: By the last fig.
ures of the board of health. based on the
enumeration of April, 1806, the present
population of the Tenth ward of this city
to 70.108. The area of this Word Is 110
acres, and the population to the acre is.
therefore, 037, besides which the density
of population In the most congested region
of Paris seems almost unimportant.
The population of the Tenth word has
increased from 00,000 to 70,000 wit-lilo the
last ten years, and the pcpnlationtothe
acre has been steadily rising, of course.
Nor is there any diminution of It now.
The Seventh ward of this city, with an
normgc of 200. has a population of 75,000
or 875 to the core. London ls justly en.
titled to precedence no the largest city In
the World, not merely In population, but
In area as well. The distinction between
the two Is sometimes overlooked. his one
mmnry In some cities to roughly annex all
the available sulmrlxm‘ territory, while
other cities adhere to ordinary geographical
lines. The city of Chicago Is three times
as large in area as New York, but the oc-
tuhl pcpnlntlon of Chicago, despite then!)-
surd claims to the contrary of some Chica-
go enthusiasts, is Inntcrlnlly less. New
York husnn acrcogcof 28,000,11nd is larger
than Parismith 20,000; Berlin,with 16,000.
and Vienna, with 13,700. The Twenty-
Iourth ward of New York, forming the
more than one-third of the total area of the
town, but it had by the lost. enumeration
less than 30,000 in population. (Ir-about
the some as the Fourteenth word, with an
arm of 00 arm, while the 'l‘IchIty-fourth
covers 10,000 acres. This detail is Impor.
tent, Iorpcrsons examining the matter sn-
pcrflciollyund not making allowance for
the extent of the unsettled and undeveloped
Twenty-fourth Ivar-II fall to realize how
dense is the [mpulation of New York city,
and to understand how much It is mm-
pactcd In many nations of the territory
south of the line of Fourteenth street.
The recent Parisian census does not alter
the position of the French capital in re-
spect to the population, for It stands, ache
fore, second only to London, but not ma»
terially nearer than it was five years ago.
The total population of the Greater New
York will put this city In DOC-(mil place. for
the estimate of the (lmntcr New York pop.
ulation Is now" .., 700,000. and it is growing
more rapidly on the time and In greater
ratio than is the city of Purim—New York
Sun.
one Pound of Coal on Is Steamship.
The value of a pound of cool at dif-
ferent I pochs of steamship evolution, as
given by Mr. A. J. McGinnis, president
of the Liverpool Engineering society,
has been as follows: In 1840 a pound cl
cool propelled a displacement weight of
.578 1011 8 knots; but the earning weight
was only onc~tenth of this, 00 percent
of the displacement representing tho
hull. machinery and fuel. In 1850, with
iron vessels and the screw propoller.u
displacement weight of .0 Inn was pro-
pelled 0 knots by a pound of cool; but
the proportion of cargo had risen to :17
per cent, or .10 too. In 1800, with
higher boiler pressure and the surface
condenser, .33 ton displacement was
propelled 10 knots. and the cargo was
83 per cent, or .37 ton. III 1870, after
she compound engine had come into
use. 1.3 tons displwement was propelled
10 knots. and here the cargo formed 50
per cent of the whole, being .0 too. In
1881’. there were two classes of freight
boats—tho “tramp" propelled 3.4 ,Ious
displacement t1 )1; knots. with 00 per cent,
or 3 tons of cargo; at the some time the
enormous cargo steamers of the north
Atlantic were driving adisplacemcnt of
3.14 tons Ill kIIots. with to per cent, or
1.7 tons of cargo. On the modern or-
press passenger steamers the cargo
weight is down to .00 ten per pound of
coal.-Bailrcsrl Gazette.
0. II. HARVEV'S
om! Issraovssnsr aonuev.
mgné'gfmmw M sing ”glib”
elaiermaie'or W a?
0.0”! more empl 0MB“
“Wanted ‘Im scllsteiywl'irld class nurse I'm-
not1 I? to mopponent-ed person: also
I' I
Maggi ties for capo la bulls and
walls? to use he“, foreman merrier ouced
than 6st s shoots
‘10 North Alain Bt., nSouth Norwalk. Ct.
.10 ”hi“. “By 3070, um..." he 1’.- » ., .h. .V.-.
marked, ”1 had a narrow shave this
afternoon."
flhe killed him placldly. "You were
to have been In the cold Macrame bulld-
Ing st 11 o'clock. demand you didn’t
”Ham 011m Wasa’tthatltl"
was assent.
"Wino comfort It inflow. that
“you’re always Isa-1'7.
n. w. mess...
Funeral Director
. and Embslmor.
on W "‘II'Mufi‘m"
W W fiotll
I“!
less for some years In Paris. and It Is pret» '
northern boundary of the city. includes '
ow York's streetcar“ sperm:
ZAEO!
lurooe' s wonderful ternsiohorsaa sensation.
Glare” Welland!
The :filelntpw Epglish uslxnglpg' bird. direct from
3’1 13 famous
and? c ssvau com
human” “3.333233%
a? . udLh isms" Matinee. momma;
p In . we undue.
HOVT'S TH EATR E.
' Monday, November 2.
AGYOLONE 0 F Fll N
Charles E. Blauey’s Big Farce
Comedy Success,
essence
cures!
Headed by
Grapewin Er Evans,-Nettie Black,
Louis Martenuitti, Eckert & Heck,
Chas A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and other well-known artisrs.
New Songs, New Dances, New
Specialties.
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
I’rlces 250.com use. Seats now on sale at
Plaieted's and l‘lnueo’s stores.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
F. W MITCHELL ........... ager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
uesd-y. 3’ .896,
Navembor
N ew York’s
Author- Actor
Edward Harrigan
To his
latest success
MARTY MALONE
New and Catchy Music by
,---,Dave Braham.
PRICES, ‘35. 50 and 75 Cents
Reserved seats now on sale at Weeds
and 'l‘mnlinson' s
N. Britannica Biomass am. or; new
IjImII THE fines.
Strange VIondersll
But true are the
REMARKAB LE
LIFE
READINGS
of PROF. ROCK. the wonderful Long
Island COLORED MEDIUM. He
challenges the world for on equal. He
is without II. shadow of doubt the unear—
I'.s'r PROPHET now in existence.
Come all ye broken hearted wives,
who are in trouble. and be advised by
this wonderful man.
Come all ye lovers and win your idols.
He tells you whet-her your lover is true
or false; causes a speedy marriage with
the one you love.
Removes the obstacles in and per.
nIanently cures the liquor habit.
He locates lost 0st and tells you
whether dead or alive.
He gives a written guarantee to com-
plete your work in twanty- one days or
will forfeit 300.
Remember he makes no manure
UNTIL ’l'lllt' wmm Is ImNII.
Oillce fee $1 :15 North avenue, Nor-
walk. nfrcm 10 a. m. until 11 p.
111., Sun oys Included. Call early to
avoid the rush. 021 lm
n-w.~w...m.._wm a- an M...»
3 2 =
or r' 3°
33 It?
3% 233%:
"16% rot-D
da- “H-
7‘35 IWEZI-I-i
5”" mn'iigd
BEE 31:39,:
333.? “I: go”
“‘74,"; Z” 5733
Us O 8'3“-
mmmm fl?
Egsuu leg.
9.93 it?
will we
3 In .0
Shorty Sherwood. Its or rt
’0
Mmmguali anfis
Call and see the latest
stvlse In “similar-I eta , sills
Dissoliutlos of Ora-Partnership.
IIIWIIIIIIII that them
sgmerbi‘gfieaiglw but was" {fitgxfi
as k“-
' edged with black opossum, flaring collar, $12. 00.
JACKETSANDGAPES!
for inferior goods.
Brown Irish
lined througho
Jackets. .
Black and navy beaver. double breasted. high collar,
Black chariot. high slashed collar. put! sleeves. $87
Irish frieze, dark and light tan, stitched scams, velvet
collar and pockets, .8. 00.
Black beaver, velvet collar, large pearl bottom. 00. 00
Black beaver, puff sleeve. wide pointed cuff, slashed
collar. stitched seams. 010. 00.
Irish frieze, braided, inside pockets. high collar, tail-
or finish, $10 00 ,
Black boncIe. lined throughout. velvet collar, $12 00, F
Black beaver, tight fitting, braided military style,1
Black and navy beaver, tight fitting, braid trimmed, , i
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 no E
Black beaver. tight fitting. trimmed with soutaehe
braid, edged with fur, $15 00.
Black beaVer and brown Irish frieze ,corrugated front, .-
high pointed collar, half lined with changeable taffeta, ‘
ll 50: i
11
Bear er,
ss
3.. WWW“. _. , . v.3 . 3...”...
Beaver, stitched,
Boucle. box pleat front and back, trimmed with
Martin for and tails, lined throughout,
Plush, trimmed with fur and braid,
“I GLOAK STOCK presents two features worthy of your Considcr~
atibn. The first Is that our garments are the very best that can
be made. The other Is that our prices are as low as others ask
frieze. velvet collar and cuffs,
f .
at with fancy talfeta, $10.00 ancy front
Fancy black and green boucle. trimmed with Martin
In;g and taller “5‘00 ‘
straqus ityb aok beaver, lined throo h
front fancy pcarlbuttons, puff sleeves, 8 out shield
““3332“ mm
ac aver, tight fitting, trimmed with braid
Martin fur. tailor made. very stylish, $22 50. and
pointed culls,
Capes.
Rough cloth. $2.80)
Double cape, rough cloth, $0.50
Beaver. trimmed with braid, pcinwd collar, $0.50
“ ” thibet, ‘7 $8.00
" tailor finish $10 00
Boucle. trimmed with braid, slashed collar. 81’ .00
so
“ lined with fancy silk ,$1.l 00
“ and Martin tails, $12 00
M
$18.00
$13.50
“ [Jet and Mart-in tails. $15.00
“ “ fancy lining, $18.00 ,
BEST
. VALUE!
l
' We have now in stock
WINTER CLOT
The lost
Complete
Line of
FRANCIS 8: CO.
LOWEST
_. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES l
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME I
All our customers feel this
Ever Shown
This NIlitIIl
HING
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
, ae wasI-Imo'rou srnzz‘r
South Norwolk.
A'Goob IVIARKET.
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 patient employees and prices that will not
disagree with any one ’s purse. That’ 5 our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
2e a lb Pot Roast,
Prime Rib Roast, from 3 toIOo lb
STAR MARKET, 32 Salem Street, cor. Haviiand
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
We do our business without displaying any signs. Why? Because
we carry full and complete lines of all the Parisian stvlcs.
We have put on sale a full line of trimmed turbine for 8189;
where 82.49.
A full line in trimmed and untrimmed hats, ribbons leathers, flow-
ers. ostrich boas, steel, jewel and jet effects, children's capes and cloaks,
etc.
For this week we will make bows free of charge when ribbons are
purchased at our establishment.
Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices.
GOLDBERG’S
An AttrIe Home
Will make the girls contented, keep the boys in at night and destroy
the desire “for Iheclub” and “down town." Exceptinga charming wife
and dainty daughters, nothing adds such radiance to a home as tasteful
and artistic
WALL DECORATIONS I
We have In stock wall paper that is attractive and neat in design, ex-
sguislte and pleasing in color, and you will be agreeably surprised to
ml that the cost is not near so much as you might think.
To make your home Walls gleam with cheerfullness.
acme. home. sweet. sweaty home.
you wish to make lteo
Painters' do
Artlsh
else-
NIW YORK
MILLINERV PARLORS
Wall Canoe.
OPP. BNOHWALK HOTEL
me It severed from pellsdto dome.
villi“.
Pictures.
mm order.
rotating. Parsons-sins. Decorating sndfllgn Writing.
mm
W. “Washingtonian 110.th
Town
Assessors’ Notice l
We. the undersigned. hereby give notice in
mi persons and corporations. liable to par
taxes in thc'l‘own ol Norwnlk. IlIIIt they are
required by law to delner to the Assessors or
sit nor of them. on or before the “:5th of
NoIember. 1806. a written or printed list. Ilat
ed. .sifiued and swornto. of all ilic ropeny
cone by them on thcl t day 010cm r, 1891..
linble to taxation mu ing It description of
Miami estate. each parcel being separately
IIOSI ribed otherwisei
000d “DOSE (BOOf, '00 u AIMD chops, '20 " Assessors to make out ImAistiligfolitihgflm‘t,
Best Sirloin Steak, lee " Forequsrter lamb, 6c “ ii'iiéflféiii’f’ér'fici“'tiiiiflighf’igc'llidii‘ifi‘dé
lest Out Round Steak, 10c “ Rump Corned Beef. loo “ iiiialli‘i’.‘..‘r“ll‘§§i “mffifii'fii°rgn°i‘£iiii$’f 333'
" " Shoulder " do “ s lbs Salt Pork for 25¢ ”a”W"i;iii{”§i?§?INi-g?{.diehmtifti‘ia 2.3.33:
0 "ll 3'03“!St 3'00“. f0" 50 cents N13835:}I"ii‘nfi‘i‘i‘iiiéméidigilt}???k{133333351
Plate or Brisket of Best for 3 cents lb when South email: from and Incl uding
OctulIerIsth. 1806.10 and including (umber
.Ilat. we. I-aidumoesln be open from 10 to lit
n'olmkn. In. sodium '2 to OOIIOIII p m. ..
11le on Saturdays from ttoil oclcckin the
0 min
1)“.th IIll “Norwalkfiiflctnbcr 0.1800.
.1 1ST 'l‘l'llt'i 11A .,
JAMI'IISM. ANIEDAU {
CHEAP FUEL.
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 delivered
within either c1ty1imits,in not less than
twenty-five bushel lots.
Extra for carrying in.
wow..-"
Norwalk Gas Light
Company. 0 a. ..
SON”? GIT LIFT
behind In the swim
while everyone else
is gathering In the
astonishing b a r -
gains In sliver nov-
elties offered by H
B. KOYT at such
low prices. 60 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivallod for such
goods and
neverworo heardof,audtoboos ht
3:333 "“7 .3373“ . Wm" 33....
deadm loss.”
Allsllv'erudvolths consensual.
untllBept. 1st.
HOMER I. HOV‘I".
levels set Optical store.
7. WWIM~ .
Assessors.
07-111
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler