l
. museum
m
mm mm»
' m. condominiums: robes
common
“LIKE 95m UKE m,"
n- mass on a m a s. Kamasb’s
m Huts-A mates. Array of
rags—an. r. r. a.» on "Things
50st“) cum timid Remains.”
It would have done Chairman Hanna
and McKinley good to have looked upon
the beautiful arrangement of American
can.» the First Methodist Episcopal
church, last night. B. M. Andrews
and hiscommitte'e. with. it seems, the
best taste over yet displayed by them,
used the national flags for decorating
the church for the patriotic services
which attracted an audience that packed
the house. The selections by the choir
were in keeping with the occasion and
most delightfully rendered. The clos-
ingsong was “The Star Spangled Ban-
ner." given first by the choir and finish‘
edin agrand chorus by'tho congrega-
tion. The service was certainly a very
inspiring one, and the sermon one of
Mr. Kavanagh’s most happy efl’orfs.
There was much in it of comfort for
Republicans, and nothing to offend
Democrats. One man, as he went out
ofthe church, made this ark, which
we believe will be apprecia by every
one who has listened to him. He said:
"Kavanagh has a way of giving us the
deuce and making us feel good over it."
Mr. Kavanagh’s text was, “Like
People, Like Priest,” and his sermon,
in substance, was as follows:
“The text is an odd one, and the avera.
age church member doesn’t like it. He
doesn't like it because it hits himself
rather than the minister. People in
their great generosity are willing to
make the ministers. scapegoat for their
sins. If the church is Worldly they say,
no wonder, " because the minister is
worldly—like priest, like people. But
you are mistaken, my friends;
that's not the way the text
roads. It says, 'Likc people, like
..=m§“1m£tpwhel,myou are worldly.
therefore your priest is worldly. You
are spiritually dead, therefore your
priest is spiritually dead. In other
words, the priest or minister is the
highest exponent of the religious or irre-
lig'ions life or his people. This was shown
to be a general rule that was not only
of church-wide scope. but of .world-wide
scope. It was evident in the history of
nations and men. The man at the top,
by the suffrage of the people, was al-
ways the true exponent of the life and
character of the masses below.
‘"This general law has special signifi-
cance when studied in connection with
the history of our own country. There
are some wards or districts in N ew York
city that have been known to elects
‘jail bird’ to political oillce. Whenever
that is done the 'jail bird’ is the highest
exponent of the character of the com-
munity. Inbetter wards or communi-
ties a higher class of Officials are found.
The general law always obtains—like
people, like priest.
“This country has had many illus-
trious exponents of national life and
character. (Here Washington was in-
stanced as the most illustrious of Ameri
cans.) And if it were true that today
there was such a thing as a ‘private
conscience and spublic conscience.’ ‘a
business conscience and a political con-
science,’ we should read again the his-
toryof that great man. What a far-
reaching. statesman-like grasp he had of
the weakness as well as the strength of
the nation. He saw the absolute neces-
sity of completely obliterating all sec~
fional spirit so that there mighthbe a
great government with a mighty cen-
tralpoweras far-reaching as the out-
skirts of every state. Therefore he
said 'We ore either a united people
under one head for federal purposes, or
we are thirteen independent sovereign-
tics eternally counteracting each other.’
Writing to John Jay he said: 'I do not
conceive wccan exist long as a nation
without lodging somewhere a power
which will pervade the Whole union in
as energetic a manner as the authority
of the government extends over the sev-
eral states.’ And he put this sentiment
into practice When the whiskey riot
occurred in Pennsylvania he ordered
thcll‘cdsraltroopa to the scene of the
riot. which quickly came to an end. ,
“When Abraham Lincoln was elected
we.» be announced that n was not
his purpose to'emancipste the slaves,
but that it was his determination to en-
force so farat possible the Federal laws
in every state in the union. This is
what Pmsldcut Cleveland did a little
while ago when he ordered Federal
troops to Chicago against the protests of
the Anarchfitic governor to enforce the
rote-I use human of the great
who decided next Tuesday-—
mm uranium by
1.. Emma I'Inccln‘
i
long if you should be discharged.
"1 cannot close without saying a word
a
a
you would call me a thief, a robber, a
rascal and many other such Christian
principle if the nation should do what
you condemn in me?
little, as I am dealing With the morale
of the question. You must make your
own choice. There are eight platforms in
the field. They unrepresented sometimes
as ‘bagn’. “These are goldbugs, silver
bugs, Prohibition bugs, and linmbngs.
You must choose for yourself.
is fit to vote who doesn't know the pint-
forms had the character of the men
standing upon them. And no one has
any business to vote for the devil though
he stands on the platform of a saint; nor
for a saint when he stands on the plat-
form of the devil.
must be considered, and great is the
American "scratcher." He is increasing
in number, and the more numerous he
becomes the more he will compel the
great parties to nominate only men of
unblemished character. Study the plat-
form, study the men, and then on Tues
day march like a king to the ballot-box
and cast your sovereign vote, and let no
man intimidate you.
wing and believe that voting that ticket
will advance the cause of God, increase
the integrity of the nation, vote that
ticket, and let no man intimidate you.
If, having examined the Chicago plat-
form und candidates, you accept the
platform with all it means. vote that
ticket.
platform, vote that ticket, and under no
circumstances let any man intimidate
you.
ployers who try to coerce their men. It
Democratic employers alike. I take but
little stock in the charge, but if there is
any truth in it, assert yourmanhood and
expose the employer. You won't suffer
for the working man. Whoever insults
him, in one me.
and learned a trade.
a mechanic, and I resent the charge of
hypocracy which is made against him.
It is said he carries one banner and votes
another. lt'sa lie flung into the face
of labor. Whatever side labor takes on
any political question, it is honest and
declares itself openly. The eight plat-
forms are before you. You must choose.
I charge you that you cast your vote
where it will strike the hardest blow
against dishonesty and anarchy.
remember the man elected will be the
highest exponent of the life and character
of the nation. “Like people, like priest.’ "
lent sermon, last‘night, to slarge con-
gregation on “The Moral Issues of the
Political Battlefield.”
non of the sermon a prayer service, cou-
duotedbyths pastor, was held in the
chapel. At the morning service the
following persons united with the
church: FrederickS. Gus-ham, 18 Elisa-
bsth'streetrlfrs. Jennie l). Gotham, la
Macbeth-tract; Miss Gertrude Home.
at Westisvsnns. Norwslk; Miss Grace laces)
demand? In a word. whether President
‘Clevelandor the Anarchiatio governor
of Illinois shall he sustained. ’ .
' "But locket Washington again and
behold his integrity. He refuscdtore-
solve a salary for his cdlclal labors. He
was worthy of a salary, but‘he to used
it. Why? Bocam in the eyes . the
country he wanted to be clear above all
suspicion of avarice and selfishness. He
wrote when elected: Be the voyage long
or‘ short. integrety shall ne"ver forsake
me.’ When he was. elected, integrity
was: blszoned out before the world.
When he was elected the second time,
once more it was published to the world
that, although we were but a young and
struggling republic and not altogether
fteo from internal discord, yet integrity
was our watchword.
"I am not a silver specialist. I do not
claim to beable to discuss the silver
question. It would notbe proper any
way in this place. lam not now con-
cerned with the politics of the question,
but I am concerned with the morale of
the question, and l repudiate and de-
nounce the suggestion—the argument
presented to self-respecting citizens that
if we lad free silver we could buy bul-
lion for fifty cents and convert‘itinto
money by law worth one dollar, and thus
pay our debts, fifty cents on the dollar.
“Now, there are two things about
that argument. First, it isn’t so. The
farmer could not buy bullion for fifty
cents and convert it into one hundred
cent dollars, and thus make fifty cents.
The rich miner would make that fifty
cents himself, if anyone could make it.
and if the Union didn‘t know enough to
do it, Wall street would buy up all the
mines and the poor farmer would have
the privilege of looking on. But the
meanest thing about this argument is
its moral meanness. If I should pay
my debts with fifty cents on the dollar
names. Would it be any different in
“But who shall I vote for? For the
time being that concerns me but very
No man
Men and platforms
“If you are a Prohibitionist of either
If you agree with the St. Louis
“It is said that there are some em—
; charged against Republican and
I labored at the beach
I know the life of
And
Basil! Hamil: ccnorsoallcnel. ~
Rev. G. H. Beard preached an excel-
At the dancin-
, Cottage avenue,
Ea- t Namath; human. B. Waldmn.
.14 Cottage avenue, Eastfimlk.
W "
Wk W
A patriotic service was held in the
night. when Rev. '1‘. K. Noble chose as
his theme, “Before the Battle. Some
Things Our-Citizens Should Remember. "
The text was II Peter 1., 12, 13: He
reminded his hearers ed the following
fundamental and fcrvreaching truths:
(1.) The gdvernment under which we
livcis unlike that of any other on the
face of the globe. It was reserved for
the American people to give to mankind
the first example of spare democracy——
a government of the people, by the
people and dot the people. (8.) The
cornerstone of our republic is the
recognition of the rights of manna man.
Not as a manufacturer, or a merchant.
or a millionaire, but as a man. (3.) The
possession of these inalienable rights
involves corresponding obligations, and
the supreme duty of every citizen in the
present crisis is to see to it that our
republic shall receive no detriment at
his hands. (4.) The magnitude of the
material interests involved in the
present struggle of the American people
is a matter of ominous importance.
(5.) Great as are the material interests
at stake they are seemingly insignificant
when compared with the moral issues
of the contest. Dr. Noble closed his
discourse by saying that if he could get
the ear of every voter he would whisper
this one message, “ Thinki—think
broadly, think intelligently, think
thoroughly, and then go to the polls on
Tuesday and cast your vote conscien-
tiously and as under the eye of God."
Norwalli Methodist.
The services at the Norwalk Metho-
dist church, lnst evening, l ere of a pa-
triotic nature. The Ordeal“ United
American Mechanics and ckinglmm
Post of the Cr. A. ll. attended in abody.
The pulpit of the church was attractive-
ly arranged with flags and hunting, and
the ushers wore buttonhole bouquets of
red, white and blue. The music was of
a high order, and several patriotic songs
were sung, including “The Star Spun-
gled Banner,” and; “America.” How—
ard Tilly assisted the choir on the cor-
net. The pastor delivered a stirring ser-
monon “The Great Election; what it
Significs and Bow to Vote." He took for
his text, Dent. iv., 6. He said, in part:
“On Tuesday the great battle of tho bal-
lots will he on, a battle on which more
depends for this nation than on any
battle fought since Gettysburg. Our
nation is in peril; we must not disguise
it. We need not alarm ourselves but we
need to arouse ourselves; this is no time
fer indifference. Our nation today is
under the spell of a great temptation.
Boldly and almost fiercely that
temptation has been thrust before
us—a‘ thing that would spot~ our
national honor. At this most peril
one time the pulpit hears the
call of the country and is pleading for
that righteousness which exalts a nation.
The national honor and integrity are in-
volved in this contest and it is a time for
the pulpit to speak out. There is more
of morality and less of politics in this
election than in any since 1860. N ntion-
al honor and honesty are the same as
personal honor and honesty. Nations are
made up of individualsdf the individuals
are honest and honorable that will be
the character of the nation. An honest
citizen will pay his debts in honest
money, dollar for dollar, and an honest
nation will do the same. Nothing is
politically right that is morally wrong."
He concluded as follows: "On Tuesday
let's vote under the flag. Vote for the
maintenance of the flag. I pray that
when Wednesday morning chines the
flag may float ovornnation redeemed
from dishonor.”
-mwm Wm“...
FOOTBALL AT NORWALK PARK.
The Stamford Team Scores Two Points In a
Game Wilt lbs Pequonnoclls.
The football game getween the Pe-
quonnocks, of Norwalk, and the Stum-
ford consolidated eleven took place at
Norwalk Park. Saturday afternoon.
In the first half neither side scored.
In the second half the visitors secured a
safety, scoring two points. by forcing
the home team behind its own goal.
The visitors had somewhat the advan-
tage in weight and knew how to “slug."
A. B. Russell was referee.
atolls Up s cm Basis.
John Hamilton, formerly employed at
the Imperial safe. mode complaint to the
police, Saturday night, that a poker
game was going on in the building. The
ofiicers gained admittpnce, and found
evidences that a game of cards had been
played. '
This morning Judge Frost continued
thecase for one week to allow the de-
fendant to get counsel.
~"A Baggage 62.7.5311" tonight:
- WW
Momma (after she had puniahsd'l'om.
myw-Blop making such dreadful
’ I
Nerivalk "Congregational church, last '
All who much sums:
mashed (stun of u- vols-nun
Where shotgun: to Win. its
Thus was olllcrvnalk-Jl’lls en.
mi fans in the can.
Unless the unexpected happens, says
an official of the Weather Bureau, we
shall have goodwcather on election day.
The polls will open at 6 a. m. and close
at 5 p. m.
The polling place in the First district
Will be at the Town House, East Wall
street; Second district, Putnam Hose
house, Franklin street: Third district,
Volunteer Host house, Eastavenue.
Norwalk will have the privilege of
voting for six electors of president and
vice-presidentfiof the United States, a
representative" in the congress of the
United States for the Fourth district of
the state of Connecticut; also for gover-
nor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of
state, comptroller of public accounts
and treasurer of the state of Connecti~
cut, a senator for the Thirteenth sen-
atorial district‘of the state of Connecti-
cut, two representatives for the town of
Norwalk to the General Assembly of
the state of Connecticut, a judge of pro-
bate for the district of Norwalk, and
justicesof the peace for the county of
Fairfleld.
The several tickets follow:
Republican Ticket.
neurons or cosmos.“ AND VICE-PRESI-
mm.
George Pope.
James Graham.
Gprdner Hall.
George I. Allen.
George A. Hammond.
J. Deming Perkins.
oovnuxon.
Lenin A. Cooke.
1.1m? l‘ENANT-(.H)V’ERNOR.
James D. Dewell.
sucanranv.
Charles Phelps.
TREASURER.
Charles W. Grosvonor.
counterpoint.
Bimjamin P. Mead.
l:lii‘ltl-lSENTA'l‘lVii 1.x- ('1 mom-tee.
Ebenezer J. Hill.
ssssrou.
Edwin C. Keoler.
.‘ll’lxlE or moans.
Asa B. Woodward.
unnrmsnx'ruivns.
J. Belden Hurlbutt.
Russell Frost.
.n'sm-ns or ms. PEM'E.
J. Wallace Marvin.
(icorge'D. Kceler.
Frederick A. Hill.
Joseph A. Gray.
Reuben M. Rose.
()rlandol’. Dexter.
Charles W. Bell. '
Daniel Dunlop.
George H. Vcsburgh, Jr.
Daniel P. Morrell.
Democratic Ticket.
ELECTURH or PllEHlDENT asp VICE-PRESI-
near.
Philo S.‘,;Benuctt.
S. A. Granger.
Clinton W. Cowles.
John Bransfield.
Abel P. Tanner.
John P. Walsh.
novsnxou.
Joseph B. Sargent.
l.lElll'ENliNT-GOVERNOR.
S. Ashbell Crandall.
ssous’rsnv.
Homer 8. Cummings.
rnsssnnna.
Asa M. Ross.
commences.
Edwin M. Ripley.
unransnsnrivn lN condense.
Michael J. Houlihan.
sermon.
William 1. Stevens.
JUDGE or moans.
James T. Hubbell.
unvassamaflvns.
John J. Walsh.
James M. Lane.
overruns or m Prince.
William 1. Stevens.
George C. Btillscn. ‘
Leo Davis.
leslie smith.
Oliver E. Wilson.
John J. Walsh.
Bernard Tully.
Henry W. Gregory
William Warden.
George H. Honneoker.
Neill“! Mum.
ELECTORS 0F WDERT AND VICE-PRESP
DENT.
Colin M. lngcrscll.
Gouge Beach.
Edwin C. Plum.
0
rm (bursting into that»
so. in: »
Joel A, am.
umusssroovsnsoa.
William Waldo Hyde.
snounraav.
William Belchcr.
consensus.
George H. Hoyt.
coslPrnoLLna.
Hobart W. Curtis.
nerunsnsurrvn IN caucuses.
Morris W. Seymour.
eunuch.
Samuel Daskam.
JUDGE or PROBATE.
James '1'. Hubbell.‘
Prohibition Ticket.
amorous on l'nnsrnnx'r Aim VICE-PRESI-
near.
Samuel B.» Forbes.
John Elliott.
Robert N. Stanley.
Alexander Hall.
John J. Cop.
Oliver G. Board.
oovnna‘on.
Edward Manchester.
Ln:urunaxr-mwcnnou.
Charles E. Steele.
sneasrsnv.
Wilbur L. Chamberlain.
Tunssmmu.
George P. Fenner.
COMPTROLLER.
Elijah C. Barton.
REPRESENTATIVE IN coxmmss.
Frederick L. Wooster.
ssxarou.
Jeremiah A. Richardson.
nrzmucsnxrsrivss.
David A. Fillow.
George Reynolds.
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT.
"small Politicians Staking Their Money on
McKinley at Five to One.
. The Republicans of the Norwalks are
confident that McKinley and sound
money will be triumphant at the polls,
and the betting is quite brisk.
A prominent South Norwalk man
placed 8:100 on McKinley, last Saturday,
giving odds of four to one.
Several five to one bets on McKinley
were made at Norwalk, Saturday. A
Rowayton man put up $50 to $25 on
Bryan. The oyste'rman's bet was quick-
ly covered.
Several bets that Byan will not carry
seventeen states were made at Nor-walk
Saturday night.
nupiavi’i. DEMOCRATS.
David Shcehan, of the United States
Patent Office, arrived home from
Washington, D. C.. Saturday night. to
vote. Mr. Sheehan says that Democrats
in Washington are sanguine o'f‘ Bryan’s
election.
Patent Commissioner John S. Sey-
mour. at Washington, D. C., sent a
‘ telegram to Nor-walk, Saturday night,
giving it as his opinion that Bryan
would be elected by a safe majority.
Chairman Troop, of the Democratic
State committee, said Saturday that,
based on the figures submitted by the
members of the state committee,
McKinley had an app nt majority of
8.000 in the state. He lieves himself
that Bryan will carry the state. He
claims that the Democrats will carry
eight of the twenty-four senatorial
districts and secure 100 members in the
lower house.
How Returns will be Received.
Manager M. A. Griffin, of Comstock
Brothers’ clothing store, with character-
istic enterprise, has arranged to have a
special Western Union wire run into
the store on election night, and an ope-
rator in the north window will receive
the returns. Bulletins will be thrown
upon a canvas erected in front of the
building, by means of a steroopticon
operated by John H. Jackson on the
opposite side of the street.
The Norwalk club will receive election
returns by telegraph direct to the club
rooms. The rooms will be open to mem-
bers and their non~resident friends only.
Mr. Psrldns’ Fourth Organ Recital.
Thomas E. Perkins’ fourth Saturday
afternoon organ recital in the South
Norwalk Congregational church was the
best of the series. as well as the largest
in point of attendance. Mr. Perkins'
artistic performance and his interesting
description of the various organ num-
bers was delightful. In all, particularly
the “Stradells” overture, most effective
work was done. The soloist was Mrs.
John Boston. contralto. Her first num-
ber was the aria,“0, Thou that Tallest,"
from Handel’s "Messiah." Mrs. Bou-
ton’s voice is clear. well trained and
under excellent control. For encore she
rendered "Forget me Not." Mrs. Bou-
ton alsc‘ssng‘m Summer Night," by
Thomas.
Firs Under The Platform.
Smoke was discovered, Saturday at
tcrucon, issuing from under the plat
form in front of Crofnt is Knapp's No.
itactcry. Two or threeboardswcrs
tcrncdcud a small blast was satin-
. i
log. thelfirst prize being taken by Miss
'N. Ballard, of Main street.
nightfor beingintosiostsd, and tinsel-
snsd to kill his wife. Bshsdlu
wanton-mm.”
I -l m .
l
m In sun and
Events of Interest to Nor-walk and
South Norwalk People. _
.Ay
MANY HALLOWEEN PARTIES.
Ills Misses Dishrow Entertain Friends at lbrlr
West Avenue Home-Prize Wham ls ills
Game of Quads—Coming sulfides
of Twin cuy People.”
An All Hallowe’cn party was given
Saturday night by the Misses Nellie and
Natalie Disbrow it their delightful A
home in West avenue. "Squails" was
the mostpnjoyable pastime of the even-
K. Germénd Vosburgh. The Misses Dis-
brow. again demonstrated their hospi-
tality iii the entertaining line. The
souvenirs were miniature American
flags, in honor of flag day. A collation
was served. ,
The Misses Mead, of Union Park, en-
tertained their playmates, Saturday
night. at a Hallowe‘eu party. Games
suitable to the occasion were enjoyed,
and a supper was served.
Chester (iriflin, of Center avenue,
was surprised. Saturday night. Hal-
lowe’en games were played and a colla-
tion was served.
Miss Nellie E. Wilcock, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
E. Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. David M.
Corbett, in South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Fox, of West
street, have returned home from Win-
sted and New York.
Mildred and Duncan McClavc, of
Roseville, N. J ., are ;_visiting Mr. and
Mrs. EJH. Fox, of West street.
E. 0. Smith, of Paterson, N. J., spent
Sunday with his brother, W. H. Smith,
of West street.
Miss Lavinia My Scoville, of New
York, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Frances Scovillc, of Elmwood ave-
nae.
Herbert C. Allen, of Norwalk, spent t
yesterday in New York.
Charles F. Mills, of the Standard Oil
company, is in Springfield today.
Miss Irene Snyder, of New York, has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles H.
Ferris, of Washington street.
Mrs. Fred H. Persons, of Bridgeport,
spent Saturday with friends in South
Norwalk.
Miss Lulu Bowen, of Darien, is a
guest of Mrs. E. .l. Thomas, of Berkeley
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parketon, of
Marion, are guests of their son, W. F.
Bryant, of East avenue.
William A. Morton, of New Haven,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C.
Mrs. William Bennett, of Branch-
ville, has returned home after visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Keeler, of
Grand street.
Alfred Avison and Cornelius Daniels,
with their families. drove to Banksville
and spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Emma Sniffer), of West street,
spent Sunday with her daughter Lula,
in Dnnbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Buckinan, of
South Main street, spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
Miss Eva T. Allen, of Southport,
spent Sunday with Miss Florence
Brown, at the City Hotel.
An enjoyable Hallowc'en party was
given by Mrs. M. E. Mead at “Hillside,"
Saturday night.
Sunday Alterncsa Song Service.
The second of the series of illustrated
Sunday afternoon services was held in:
the Norwalk Opera House, yesterday. It
was largely attended, nearly one thous-
and people, it is estimated, being in at-
tendance. Patriotic songs, such as
”America," “Star Spangled Banner,"
illustrated with approplute pictures
thrown upon the canvas, were sung with
enthusiasm by the audience. Fred J.
Force accompanied by (Mrs. James
Golden on the piano, sang with
impressive effect an illustrated
solo, entitled “I Shall be Satisfied.”
Many of the steroopticon pictures were
of scenery in Warwickshirc. England.
Mr. Jackson recited an illustrated poem.
"Beautiful Snow.” and had begun to
narrate an interesting story. entitled
"In chdie’s Care,” when the _supply
of gas for the stereopticcn gave out, and
it was necessarytobrlng the service to
a close, greatly to the disappointment of
the audience. Next Sunday the Men-
delssohn quartette will sing and Miss
Mules Aboudroth will be the soloist.
Mr. Jackson‘s illustrated story will be
“Little Meg’s Children."
1mm in so so vm.‘
Fred Hahn was arrested Saturday
23? l in" ' '
use a cor . v"
Washingt’gu street. ”W“
" " Timers com "out
situation to do
North Main street. South“ ’
VVANTED~Gehtlemsn ' ‘ V”
“t'aggprlady cairtiltlrnd ,_ ,‘
n m » 00th l on "
at a South Osborne ave rum“
" V0 stdls.;£dp;;.m“.n' :
over D. Raymond's oldest.” ‘
street. 4 or e rooms. as may be. a
reasonable : also hall formerl f-
t meripntn Moellganlcsattg rough)
u ace 0 es. com um -.
the Old Well Cigar 00.. 83 Wags
r 10 LE'I‘.- First floo . n'
l wardavenun. mill: 8;? I
at
floor. 77 Woodward avenue. neat
rooms so Woodward avenue; rent?
second .floor so Woodward oven
voltage 29 Womlwnrd evenness
Slszllrst floor. 6 rooms.. hulllfl.‘
Main street. E. A. Woodward ' ’
r ‘0 LET.-—Upstclrs house um“ . “it"
upstairs house on Blair s . . 5”"
Wafer street: manufaciory with at y '
chatting and belting; house on
one Houses. rooms and .
Norwalk and South Norwalk. 'y u
0 LET—Six rooms at 139 Harbor ‘ ,,
city water. rent 88:8 rooms, but
$4: 5 rooms of 19 Main street.
Moody. 100 Last avenue. No . ', ‘ ~
‘0 LET—Furnished rooms " ‘
glo with use of bath. at defiloma '
Also barn at 10 Marshall at. Apply toll:
0rd Ponies. 35 North Main st. We:
7 i0 LET.—House 2a Day street, cm ’
floor: 8 Tones street. 5 rooms- m
6 rooms and secon
street. All in first
provements. An
l est street, Sout
d floor7 room' is ""
lath” 'pnhlgr first? ‘ " "
iv o o . Km
l. Norwalk.
7 i0 inns—normals rent. a we;
rtrabbit stgeelt. three, Elm-lbs: a” roe ”
apa men on owpn :es. 0 , '
Raymond. 6 Harriet street. (81") kyey. m
0 LET.—-Cottage and wash hens,
T land. by year only. no a month- one
wavton station. Ad rose box a
02“,“ » Incline station agent.
‘lK room cottage at irtu d
b pll‘to cnnsrmiil).u ' r
avenue.
:0 é‘éa‘fé.
«oninclusions rm
B dangerous to health. Use
weather strips for your doors and
Sold by South aorwnlk Hardware Company
“no... . . H... “WW
1012 SAL . Handsome bay ho xf
hands hi h. warranted sonndma‘hil‘kl
good action! ref-class forcoupe. ' ,
on or heavy work. not afraid oftro yd
road. Owner leaving town will sell . '
applied for at muse. Address. poet ‘ ‘
sv .
CLARK. 13” of Au“
suit 9‘
Boss
win,
130. horwalk. Conn
FORSALFV u.—leonfflil three" '8
can In am too .8 .
walk Hardgure 00.. 42 gou‘lhnltlaiupq
‘ on SALE—B n nedl. ' ' ”
F conist. 43 all gusting:
cignrinthe city. AskfortheSha 4 .
‘ on. LE.— ”
SA Building {gimmm'gesfi
avenue. most desirab
Apply to Taylor .k Golden
——_..._...__.
LOST.
OST.—Strsyed from life
murcing. a hay colt.
“Cm?“ will be gladly receiv
Smith. hly avenue.
MlScELnANEBGs. .
M, , . .muw
STRICTLY FORBID 0 in
I body on my flilfllillfll.‘l1lgyla?ll$s’tn0 ’
of anyone s contracting. Mrs. W. £6131.
——_. . . . A . h ‘- _~_.‘ _. ’9
Tim AGE or MileO.—Mandolin new
l
m
liltdwmm
or on 0
ed by Theodore ll
an accomplished and flair-
Terms 815 per quarter. Clubshadif 33:!” u‘
nmreJoe for lesmn. Mandolins selected
desired. 1. GLADYS HOYT. so West even
South No new
”iii-"i n. NASFW
)1 heart leave to anygurfi‘t“: lm°
a
she lll’H opened :1 studio at the Womn '
where she may he found on Manda 311%
. to
in v
o
urdavs. until 12 M. through Ooto
wifth any who may desire instruction
vu' urn.
POPULAR saussishfim ,,
Blsnoy’s Best.
(lithe many so-called farce comedy
writers, there are really two of ”
izcdabilify,(.‘.hurlcs Hoyt and Charles
E, Blaney. Mr. Blaney has given the '
public "A Railroad Ticket " “A Ronni!
tho Bank," "A Baggage Check" and
“A Boy Wanted." 0! these successful7
embodies. ”A Baggage Check” is con. "
needed his best. for he has always any
caged the strongest cast possibly.
Evpryililug has been rc-wrlttou lid
brought up to date, and the entire com»
puny are all singing the latest NW?
York successes. Those desirous cfhcasv
ing the very latest songs, should not
taili’hlilw performance at Hoyt’s Theatre,
0 . .
Surly Islam. 3
in "Marty Malone," which will N.
produced at the Norwalk Opera :.. ‘.
tomorrow night, for an engagement
Edward Harrigan, has under: -
scored one of the greatest Mull”.
his long and highly successful
It madca distinct hit whenever ' ‘ “
ed and carried New York by m.
it}? nu.
What in all probability will strike’ ,, till
patrons of lloyt’s Theatrccn the at
November 5 will be the unique
witnessing a performance without . ‘ ‘
usual tedious waits between sets. 'f
has been William Jerome’s idsalh; ‘
seating to the public his twsh ~
tury farce entitled "Town Talk. ,
company is comprised of some 7
best people in the easiest. com
high class vaudev ”this“ '
comedy comedians. vinglovsrs
a rare and delight ul
talnmont. E act is o fir
scene of the 1353 slough.
lanes l. cartel. ‘
Mausger Hoyt has unseeded
mm with William A.“
if k ct ,fcr “mutilate“,
Baal one.“ ." for one
”(If
Norwalk Chronicler