. Monday.
- ilrawlindge. 'By the use of Mr. Ferris‘
7., )K'ill A. Tolles succeed; Mr. Beach on
£01101 gin-unlit gamer
Tiit’iitsriiiiviociotisii it. To»?
Sew » Advertisements:
Kiln-ulcers to ll‘iMlh‘ a change must furnish copy to
later ituiri Mondav noon.
l‘oorn To Lct.
l'iaiio For Sale.
1“er Shops Notti‘i‘.
The V Y Examiner
Furniture at Am iion
Bimini To Let. “1th Humid.
t‘lla‘ht‘l‘lflg’ l't‘uio For Sale.
Ryport City National think.
{Li-rigor Nonn- -\“l Carl Metz
i'.- and .‘lliI:.i~ .lno Schsub.
"at" Milling} «Mrs J. A. district.
1‘“ 21:“ lbs k lshiiiil :ui-ld‘m ttli ll. R.
\ ll l‘v‘Khll’ Baker and (‘onfwtioner
it. 7-. ‘o slmmlun. \Itl-lt‘ llstl. Monday tici. 15th.
‘ List of Letters “-
“inn 3" , to its l'ov-tottlrr at South Ni-rnalk.
u ion Nat l'i't'SIItT" cabin;- for any of these
uni-i us) they are advertised
‘ Newton. \tr lloyil. Arthur." t‘ll‘\t‘*
land \It ii. Plvbi ti lIi-ritcly. Il'rs .lwuudrcw.
.li‘t'fo ilnlllI-UH Ann Kt"l'lh*)‘. Arthur Sherwood.
‘Itt'f:_‘l \\ 1i.iii\~
.l S lll'sSlSti. PM.
Local Notices.
- llr. Nolan will he at l‘iaisted‘s drug
eti‘l’t‘. South Norwalk. at ”o'clock daily.
whcre calls can also be left on slate or
m ct by telephone at anytime.
Honey Comb candy. fresh every day.
'it Hi lland‘s confectionery.
mt 'alciniming. l‘.ip--r~liauging.~ “all
I‘ llI‘T“. Gold Paints and l‘ri|tll““~ l- ll.
I'D‘Vh‘ r. ‘il Main st.
‘—~ Many new styles lll l'arlor nud‘
t‘liaiuln-r Furniture are now being fur-
iiislii-d at l'dltlt“\' Manufactory. «IS Canal
sin-cl. lloston. Send for illustrated catn-
liigue and price lls’.
——Mr. J. o. Gould. of N v. city. will:-
rvopo-n his classes in dancing and deport-
mi-ut at Lockwood‘s llall. Norwalk. on
Ui‘t. tfiiti. Afternoon at '4
o‘clock for masters and Iiiisses: evening
at S o'clock for adults. Term will cons
si'st of 1‘! lessons '1“ a tuition of $6 for
each pupil. .\ll the new dances and the
waltz a spi cialty.
lleiiry liiissiiig has moved to the lint:
eugli.
lk-Klyu‘s candy made fresh every
liviit’. \
l‘olic» lll‘ltl Arnold of Bridgeport. was
In llll“ city last Sunday.
Tln- Noiwnlk Lock Co. has had a new
roof put on tlti‘lt‘ foundry.
l‘irlllnl‘ Maples will probably arrive
frr-iii Europe next Saturday. 3.
The civil term of the Superior (‘ottrt
c cm» In :it lliiiliiiry. Monday.
l’ -sttii:i<tcr 1 lliustead's salary is $2,100
and not $2.000 as wi- stated last week. i
llwgulzir c--tiiiiiiiuicatioti of Old “'ell
Lodge lll'\l Tuesday evening. Tlictliird
\li‘gt‘t'i‘ “'lll la‘ “'tltlh'il.
_ .luliu llyatt. of t‘rofut & Kniipp‘s fin-
rsliiiig rot-iii No. 1. took three premiums
on poultry at the llziiiliiiry fair.
Mr. Thoriie assures us that thcre is no
foundation for tho report that the l‘eg-
n‘us will be withdrawn the 15th inst.
The Democratic Senatorial convention
\\ ill be llt‘ltl :it the Arlington llotel. Nor-
walk. :it ll o‘clock. Saturday. Oct. 2‘".
li‘vv. .\lr. .\II‘.:lr'r attracted large :lu~
lllt'lit‘t“ zit the Congregational church
Sunday. and gate twin-xci-llcnt sermons.
- Ti} lb-Klyti's lion-lions. chocolates.
butter cups. old fashioned molasses
l‘.|ltvl\‘. I tc. Nothing equal to them in
(il\\ ll.
S today “as :i delightful autumn day.
and many :i saint :ind sinner took astroll
in the woods. “here the chestnut tree
utinlltlil‘. V
\‘lms, \\'. Smith has associated with
liioi ni his~ grocery business Chas E.
lk-w. .iiid llt'f‘t‘;tflt‘l' the firm Will be
Smith A lit-w.
ll ll. l‘icrce has invested the greater
p ‘fll iii of lll“ [it‘llvlilll in his place. and
now absolute possessor of a very
"l1‘il‘Jlil lioiiic pix-petty.
wily one ll':llll 'li|\\' runs to “'ilson
l‘ viiit. i ‘\‘-\lllll'l'i “illi the steamer l‘cg
ii vz'. ‘l‘he-iiixli lH’ltI: ii\r‘l‘ one tr.|ll\ is
ample to (ti’l't'lllftlililillt‘ lllt‘ travel. r
ls
l! -ii‘t l'oi’gi-t that you tiiiisl tiiakc :ipr
plic ill-‘tl to the registiitis if you want to
ln lll.llt'1l \ oti l'. ’l‘licy git e ample warn~
iii; lll it Hi -!li' ' tlt .‘ltl-‘llir'r i‘olultttl.
."ti‘. Scliaiili has put in a’large stock of
{.lli lll‘vl \\ inter boots and shoes. iiiclud~
iiifi rubber good~ of the hest quality. to
\\ l.i~li lit' calls :ltlt‘llllvl'l in another col-
lllllll.
lr' ntzii:i~ti-r Dunning has had an ample
biillvttii board put up in the post ollice
lvsr llli‘ use v! those who take that meth—
oil of :Iith‘l‘llslltfi. Mr. llulinitig is bound
t-- ill'\ «\llllllluldli‘. '
ltay u.ou«l Brothers made a tiiiecxliibit
.‘t' [ltl‘ll i-eiiicni pipe. 'rziiiite. fertilizers.
. 'tl the lliltlllllt‘y fair. and Mrs. .l. ll.
l’. up some icira cottu decoration that
\\ ~ llllil‘ll admired.
l‘lic i ‘oiinectii-iit state militia has been
lll\ lll'tl to inirtici site in the "Evacua'ion
Ito" p.ii'.i.li~ in .‘ew York next month.
fllail ll i~ quite probable that the invita~
ll «2. \\ ill be accepted.
l‘li.~ I'll\' correspondent of the Gun-Ne
‘. i‘llls ti? feel very liadlv about the (‘on-
.‘li'dvllli‘ll ll chapel. \\':ilt till it is com~
t"- :. il. .md llll‘ll if you don‘t hit.. .it
tli-w ’il in .it‘ it right down.
\l‘ owl .\li~'. William ll. Seynioiir‘s
in: mi child «lied last Friday morning.
The l‘lllt’lill was lli‘lil iii the eveiiingfand
iln~ lI‘lllitlllS were taken to New Haven
lui mt. riiiciit Saturday morning.
s ‘ltli‘ of the large trees that obstructed
the slili'\\'2\lkS in Chestnut street have
be. u removed. If others in other streets
\\‘t‘l'~‘ treated lit the same way it would
be :i decided public improvement.
Among the visitors present. on the
"lag" day of the llaiibury fair weicGen~
i'rul liltlli‘I‘lt‘)'s-.\l‘l_\'0t' llulkeley. Secretary
of Stine Northrop and his assistant. R.
S. lliiiiiiitti. and \\'. ll. Gross. of Hart.
ford. '
(iii Saturday. Thomas DeForest. con-
illit'liu‘ of the Danbury and‘Norwalk
freight train. received severe injuries to
his right foot by the falling of a barrel
of llt‘t‘l’ upon his toes; while unloading
freight from the cars.
Theiiew iron bridge w swung for
tliis’tirst time Tuesday f enoon. and it
\\ .irked like :i daisy. putting to disgrace
zilllitio- predictions of the knowing ones
that it wouldn‘t work. \Vhen the' job is
coiiiptcted all will be satisfied.
lmuix‘ “'ilcox left for Chicago last
evening. where he will taken position
in the clothing firm of F. M. Atwood.
Mr. \\'ilcox hears with him the best
\\‘l‘l|t‘~ of this community for his busines
Micki-s5 and social enjoyment.
it i; ieported that the managers of the
Ni'\\‘ Haven road and of the New Ca-
flltllll rand met in Stamford Friday. and
tl~tit it was arranged the former should
buy the latter and continue it to Dan-
! yr} niilv 20 miles) to connect with the
New England—Danbury NM.
The council did a wise thing when
tliev appropriated $100 to improve the
W iiiigwn street approach to the
i‘H
'ain’ t It‘ approac‘ "w? i m e as
as possible While the budge remains in
its present location. \
the Gazette. “‘e think our esteemed
coteinporary has been specially fortu-
nate in securing Mr Tolles. He has had
considerable journalistic experience. is
an excellent writer. and is thoroughly
familiar with the field. ‘We are al~o
glad that Mr. Tolles is to remain in his
native town.
Hanford Wilcox fell down the cellar
stairs of his house last Friday morning,
and received a severe cut on the bend.
laying the scalp open to the skull. and
came within a hair of severing a large
artery. The cut was caused by ' the
breaking of some bottles he was carrying.
Dr. McGonegal sewed up the. gash, and
.Hr. W. is getting along nicely.
Juo. Holland. the tar confection~
eris makings ty of ho ‘ comb
candy. Th- will undoubtedly me
as po ularlas his-ice cream andrcther
specia ties. The simple reason of Ir.
Hollands success is that he deserves it.
He makes the best goods and sells them
at reasonable prices. If you haven‘t al-
ready done so. try some of his honey
comb candy.
city
by of
' days ago to go as brakeinan bu Ciirnow‘s
z s
Tbs stoop to F. Hayes‘ market has
been repaired.
The addition to the Lock Co‘s. brass
foundry is completed. '
--C. B. Delilyn is now manufacturing
his otvu mnfectionery.
A curb is being placed in front of Cro-
fut & Knapp‘s factory No. 2. on Water
street.
Mrs. George F. “'aters gets twenty
guts of elegant black silk from Davis‘
kit g powder.
The republican countyconvention will
be held at St. John‘s Hall in Bridgeport,
October 20th.
The committee have had the east end
of the bridge overhauled. and where
needed replanked.
Elmer McCliesney. formerly a finisher
at Crofut it Kiiapps N051. has gone to
\\'in. Brown‘s to become a curler.
At the meeting of Putnam Hose. last
Saturday evening. Philo Elzea presented
the company with a gold lined silver cup
Mr. Daniel Benedict has moved his
barn on Franklin street back ~everal feet
giving a decided improvement to the
street. ‘
The household furniture belonging to
and contained in the residence of Mrs.
Itivid Swords will be sold at auction.
The piano is offered at private sale.
The Monthly Concerts of the Congre-
gational church will be resonant next
Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Angier will
the present and make a short address.
\t the pool match at Music Hall Tuos~
dav evening. C. F. Chew Won by a score
of it to 0. There was a fair attendance
and considerable interest.
Three new Knahe pianos arrived in
this city one day this weekwa concert
grand for ll. E. Disbrow. and a square
each for J. ll. Ferns and G. C. Stillson.
The annual meeting of tlie stockhold-
ers of the lbiiiliury) t Norwalk railroad
will he held at Superintendent Sandi~
forth's otlice in this city. Thursday. Oct.
Lfith.
Half the expense fiir summer suits
for traiiiincu on the Consolidated road
was paid by the company. but the men
will have to pay the entire expense for
winter uniforms.
Albert Sivords died suddenly in New
Haven last Saturday. llis remains were
brought to this city and funeral services
held from the residence of his brother.
\\‘. ll. Swords. Monday afternnou.
The city barbers have agreed to close
.their shops on and after next Monday at
3. o‘clock p. m.. except \Vednesduys and
Saturdays. \Vcduesday evenings they
will be open until 9 and Saturdays till
ll o‘clock.
Sotiiebody hailed Davis the i‘lolliicr
Saturdav ' morning with: "How is it.-
llavis. that the burglars didn‘t give you
a call': “Because.“ replied Davis. “I
sell my goods so cheap. it is no object to
anybody to steal them. Come lll and
let me show you a good suit for almost
nothing." '
'l‘lic llanbnry fair was biggcrtlianever
this year. It is no boast to saytbat it
eclipses all similar occasions in the state. ”
If not in the country. It is estimated
that 45.000 people were on the grounds
during the .week. - The exhibits were
very numerous and line. and everything
connected with the fair was of the high-
est order. There was no rum sold. no
gaiiililit lid no rows. .
Last living the duteof Miss
birthday the pupils of
her private sch lll made it the occasion
for‘ beautiful tes iuioiiials iii tlowcis ctc..
several presenting lienwith photographs.
lti reciprocation Miss St. John. after
the close of the session. gave the scholars
a fruit collation. The event was a very
pleasant one for all concerned.
“'0 called at (‘at t. llcll‘s oyster ship.
ping house this week. and when we
came away we had a basket of oysters.
some of them measuring eleven by six
inches. They were certainly “lieiip big”
oysti rs. but the flavor even heat the size.
The fact is the Captain is Slllltpltig very
fine oysters this season and his orders
take up his stock as fast as he can get it.
Mrs. Fawcett will make a grand show
at her oiiciiiu: the last tlirccdaysof this
week. All the prevailing styles in huts
and bouiiets will be on exhibition. us
well as everything new and novel in
trimmings. Special inducements are
uttered in prices which run down to a
very low ligure for line goods. The la-
dies should remember tliediiys. Tlinrs~
day. Friday and Saturday of this week.
C. ll. lleKlyu his secured the services
of a candy matter from one of the largest
New York nianufactories. and is making
a specialty of the best goods. From the
several “hands“ and advertisement in
this issue readers can get a partial idea
of what he ‘an furnish. but the true test
is to call and examine the stock. “'ith.
candy made fresh every hour. surely
everybody can be. suited.
On Sunday last. the Rev. S. Hartwell
Pratt. the evangelist who labored so suc~
cessfully in the llaptist church last win~
ter. preached in the liaptist church. The
same tlll‘t‘Clllt‘Sfl of speaking and chat less
of thought were manifested that w . so
noticeable last winter. He has wen
preaching throughout t . minor in a
large tent in New Yor city. Mr. Mil-
ler who was with him while licreis now
in charge of a mission in Chicago.
The shell fisheries commission have
granted oyster deeds as follows: \\'illiam
.1. Crane and John S. 1:. llommcdieu.
2le acres in “‘estport; David S. Mead.
Jr.. lll acres in Greenwich: Henry J.
Lewis. 04 acres in Fairfield: “'illiiim \V.
Liveruiaii. 2t acres in Stamford: Lan-
craft Brothers. 100 in \Vestport; R. Frank
Howell. St in F: irtield: Samuel Currier
and A. Bond. 8 in Fairlield: Hannah
Witt. Sin Fairfield: Charles M. Beebe. B
in Fairlield: \Villiam 1!. Stevens. 183 in
Fairfield. .
A man who came from the cast a few
‘—
train went into Reed‘s saloon opposite
the depot, Tuesday night. where he
played a couple of games of billiards.
In paying his bill be exhibited his men.
ey. Later in the evening he went into
one of the passenger cars to sleep. Be-
fore .retiring he put his watch in his
shoe. Vhen he awoke \Vednesday
morning both watch and money were.
gone. Some one had broken on e of
lib? end windows of theca Ind robbed
im. ’
On Sunday next there \villbe fourteen
baptiscd in the river at Rowayton. The
Rev. T. A. T. Hanna will officiate.
About .6 weeks ago Mr..A. H. Bickfcrd.
a missionary connected with the Conn.
Baptist Domestic Missionary society.was
sent down to Rowaytcn by the Baptist
church of this city. He immediately
commenced to canvass the place and to
hold meetings in the church each even-
ing except Saturday. At first very lit.
tlc interest was manifested but now the
meeting house is filled at each meeting
and quite a large number have been con
verted.
At a no license meeting in Stamford
on Sn y evening Dr. Buckley.
efforts to procure convictions before a
Bridge rt jury (when the person found
guilty as convicted u n his confession
of the crime) said that had matured a
plnnby which the punishment of crimi-
nal liquor dealers could not fail after con-
viction before a lower court. This plan
had been submitted to eminent lawyers of
this state who conceded to its efiiciency.
The doctor may have faith in his plan.‘
but the chances are that it will not work
in practice unless he has got an under
hold of the state‘s attorney. Thotrial of
a liquor case in the superior court would
indeed be a “Insight—Bridgeport“
William Moore is a chicken fancier.
Like most chicken fancier: he has trouble.
Will‘s annoyance has been the destruc-
tion of his chickens by some kind of
bird or animal, and for along time he
has watched and waited to catch the
deprcdstor. Will livssin Cbestnntstrsst
directly in the rear of James Brown.
Last week Will was looking over into
his neighbor’s yard. and there he saw a
large hawk perched ulpcn a stump.
“Ba! ba!“ said Home: “ vs caught you
at last. have I, {on thieving cuss. you.
Now I‘ll fix you. ‘ Stooping down gent-
ly be‘pickui npastoneaboutulu’flas
he could unity handle. and taking care-
ful aim he let it drive at the hawk, bib.
ting him squarelyon (be back. To his
grunt surprise the dust and feathers new
outofthe bird, but he didn’t seem to
mind. the blow from the stone 1 bit.
Then the truth flashed upon Will and he
dro- bimmlf into the m
‘ 'hlsandmssbsdlutotbsbnuss.
Er”
km“;- m:
d' m.
yin-ab kalfi
vii
. he lied ion. of Darién have begun
operations again. there being plenty of
water. ‘
The wind was “dead south“ when the
sun crossed the line the other day. Hence
an "open winter.“ .
its snappers have" got through biting.
hilt this frost fish are begun so there is
still occupation of those who like to
fish.
In switching a freight trsin on the
Danbury track this morning. a platform
car ran partially under a box car. caus-
ing some damage.
\Vben Miss Katgfiield arrived recently
in Denver. she se? 6 it note to her hotel
office asking where a Judge McCurdy.
to whom she had a letterof intn luction
might be found, The ansWer ca ck
“Don‘t know : he‘s been dead eight yea “
Conductors Frank llcrnianc'e andWa
Nichols of the Consolidated road are dele-
gates to the conductors‘ convention. now
in session at Cincinnati. The associir
tion represents the United States and
Canada. and is generally attended by 300
delegates.
The officers of Butler Lodge will meet
on Tuesday evening. The second degree
w ‘II he worked “'eduesday evening. A
fi‘ih attendance specially desired. All
who attend will be. well entertained
with good work.
Mention was made in last week‘s SE»
TISEL of a proposed Choral society. The
project has met with universal favor and
a meeting of prominent musicians will
be held early next Week to take action
regaiding it. It will be conducted on
the same plan as the New York Choral
Union.
The person who ad vertised in the last
SRSTINRI. the finding of money at the
South Norwalk depot. will have to be
more explicit if he finds the owner. The
gentleman who lost the money went to
5 hey st.. N. Y. this week t » claim it.
found that there were a great, number of
offices in the building. and was unable
to find the tinder of the money.
Mrs. Sarah M. l‘iouton bad a family re-
union at her home on Elizabeth street.
last Sunday. There were prestmt her
four sons and their wives. and a ilaugli
ter and granddaughter from Cincinnati.
Two of the sons live in this twin. one iii
Brooklyn. and another at Ametyville.
L. l. The occasion was a very pleasant
one throughout and a happy reunion of
a very worthy itamily.
Thieves vi itcd Joseph Cox on Roton
llill. last night. and ,stole nineteen of
his chickens. They left‘hirn one rooster
and two pullcts. probably with a view of
enabling to raise another lot for them
next year. It is a pity that sortie one
couldn‘t give tbcse meanest kind of mean
thieves a dose of lead from a first-class
shot gun. A man that will rubb a hen
roost is altogether too mean to be ob
lowed to live. '
Now is the time to advertise for the
fall trade. and inconsideriiig the cost of
an advertisement in a newspaper. a per-
son should remember that the newspaper
is likely to lie on the centre table for at
least a week and be r ‘ad by every mciu~
her of the family. while a linndbill is sel-
dom seen by more than a single person.
and usually disappears quickly from
sight. The newspaper. too. is ilistriliu~
ted free. while the distribution of hand.
bills involves extra expense.
Andrew J. Crofitt gave a supper at his
residence last night to the resident mem-
bers of the Neptune club. The collation
was served in tine style. and the evening
was a most enjoyable one. The follo\\'~
iiig members were present: Com. t‘. ll
Tompkins. Vice—Com. ll. \\'. Lester. Seth
retary Chas. Uliustead. Treasurer Geo.
l‘laisted. Commissary A. J. Meeker. Sur»
geou J. \\'. Gregory. Postmaster Edward
Keelcr. Jas. C (‘rofuh H. H. Matthew-
soii. E. _\\'. llcard. Arthur l‘iutieo and
(‘. \V. Many. It was decided to hold
the annual reunion the first “‘nliiesday
in November. at South \‘orwalk.
Somebody started the report that
when the burglars got into Sullivan‘s
cigar store and sampled his goods. they
would not take them because they .were
not of good enough quality. Mr. Siilli~
vau claims. and We think tlie claim a
good one. that they forgot everything
else and gave themselves up to their en-
j~iyuietit until driyliglit when they were
brought to a realization of their danger
and had to depart too‘ hastily to secure
more than one box. which they did at
the risk of a term iii state prison. Sul-
livan takes the jibes of his friends good-
naturcdly. however. and keeps dealing
out totlieiu his choice and popul r brands
Monday the shell fisheries com ission
laid over the objected to applica onof
llollins & \‘incent for ground in .\'ur-
walk until the engineer could iiiiikca
survey and report thereon. It is alleged
that there are former town designations
embraced in the application. Two deeds
*comprisiug 146 acres in \\'estport. and
1'00 acres in llrauford. were cancelled on
account of non-payment of purchase
nioiiev. As in all cases where deeds are
canoe led. the parties forfeit their de~
posit fee of ten cents an acre. The ap~
plication of l‘aluier & lhitl'of Greenwich
for the return of taxw they had paid the
iaiiumission was referred. The parties
claim that they were in town and not
state jurisdiction. John ll. Mutiscll was
granted an application for eighty acres
in Nor-walk. againsntlie ieiiiotistrance of
Alfred ll. Corsou. >
In regard to the statement that. John
E. llotl'mire and John English. Jr. of
the Knickerbocker Steamboat Company.
owners of the Grand Repu die. the Co-
lumbia and other steamboats. would
“skip“ or otherwise evade the summons
in the suit commenced by R. ’L‘ornell
“'hite. it is only necessary to state that
they are wealthy and highly reputable
citizens and would not evade the law in
any way. sl‘ 1pc or mat icr. The suit
simply invo ves a business tmnsaction
in reference to the ownership of the
steamboats. the merits of which will
have to be settled in the courts. Mr. R.
Cornell “White was president of a former
company owning the stenrnbnats. and in
consequence of a financial eiiibarrassi
merit the boats passed out of his hands
and he is now at law with the company
having Issession of them. and the libel
against . essrs. Hoffmire and English is
simply as against them as trustees of the
funds of the company. They propose to
meet the issue.
The Churches Next Sunday.
Baptist—Rev. T. A. T. Hanna.
Methodist. Pastor Rev. A. Hill.
Congregational. Rev. Mr. Angler; S. S.
Concert in the evening.
Episcopal, Services 10.30 a.m.. and 6
p.m.
German service at Trinity‘church.8un-
day afternoon at half-past two.
Weather In September.
During the month of September there
were 17 clear and, 18 cloudy days; 13
warm and 17 cool days: 3 days the wind
was southwest. 17 southeast. 8 northwest
and 2 northeast; there was 1] rain storms
and 2 thunder storms. There was frost
during‘yye month. The coldest day was
. . . , an a p. in.
63°. The war-inest day was Sept. 17th
at 6 a. in. 70° and at 3 p. in. 82°.
The New Bridge Open.
The new iron drawbridge was put to
use this morning a 7 o’clock. and David
Finch was the first to cross with a team.
The old bridge [was thrown off on the
718th day of last July. so that the inter-
ruption of travel has come within three
months. The bridge. however. is not
yet complete.’ The walks are to be laid.
and the whole to be painted. When the
approach to this end is filed, it will be
found to has grand publicim vement.
The bridge has an ornaments as well as
substantial appearance. and is prononre
ced by the engineer mechanically pen
feet. It certainly will be ‘
by thoss who have been deprived of its
use, and ought to besstisfactorytocvery
townsmgn. ‘
Purlcld County Baptist Association.
In accordance with a vote psssed by
the Fauficldco. Bapti‘ Annotation at
the annual meeting held in Stratflsld, on
the 3th and 27th of September, a com-
mittee of delegates from the various
Baptist church. in tbscounty was held
at, the Baptist church. this city (in Tuss-
day last. Owing to small attendance
themeeti was djonmedtoOct. 89th.
fist-ho 15‘ BO ' church. 33W
The following-named gentlemen have
been drawn as jurors for the October
term of the superior court. criminal side.
which convenes in Bridgepornt'l‘uesday.
Oct. 10th. with Judge Sanford on the
bench: Russell Tomlinson‘, WakemanW.
\Vells.‘ Bridge rt: A. R. T. Nichols. J.
S. Blakenian. airfield; A. B. Jennings.
J. H. Bennett. \V‘estport: J. W. Hubhell.
Robert H. wan. Norwalki C. G.
Waterbury. ohn A: Weed, Darien; Al~
len Mead. T. C. Brunds ,' Greenwich:
John G. Smith. Edward . Wells. Strat-
ford; Stephen C. Black. Lewis Britis-
made. Trumbull. . .
Baptist Social l'nlon. .
The annual meeting of the Baptist 86
cinl Union of Connecticut. will be held
in Calvary Baptist church. New Haven.
\Vcdnesday evening of next week. A'
uslness meeting will be held at 0 p.m..
in the ladies’ iarlor. and a collation will
will be furnis ed by Barkeutin. in the
lecture room at 7 o‘clock. Thor main
audience room of the church will beopcn
for the reception of members and their
guests after the close of the convention,
and until the hour for supper. Means.
A. J. Crofut. J. ll. Knapp. S. Mdlowan.
J. “7. Scott. and IMrs. ‘-. C. Barbour
have been appointed delegates from the
South Norwalk Baptist church.
Too Dangerous to be' Patented.
A Bridgeport man is reported to have
produced an invention so dangerous that
the. governn'ient. has refused him a patent.
The description tells of a hollow steel
belt filled with compressed air from an
air pump and which can be worn so that
it is completely concealed with the ex~
ceptiou of a tiny nipple protruding
through a vest button hole; a pellet of
Condensed poison placed in this nipple.
can be noiselessly sent with force sufli~
cieht to penetrate a quarter-inch of raw.
hide at a distance of forty feet and if the
pellet penetrates the human skin. in
fifteen minutes death ensues although
the first indications of poisoning do not
appear under five minutes.
Roll of llonorr~l’nlou School.
Siti-rxnnizn taxi. ‘
FRANKLIN STREET SCllthI“
High school -——Setiior class. Jennie Greg~
orv: middle class. Bertha Brown: junior
class. l‘atil Nash. '
Grade 9—-l‘las3 l. Mattie Raymond.
GenevieveSuiith. Class 2..\'ellie Dishrow.
Ella Guyer. Edith Mct‘tiesne class 3.
Geneva Dunning.
Grade S—Class 1. Charlie Carroll; class
‘3. Eddie .\ltenbraut. Hattie Beers.
Grade T—t‘lavs 1. Minnie lkites; Class
2. Annie \‘eitcli. Amy \\'ood.
Grade G—t‘lass I. May Raynio'ud: Class
2. HoiiniLNoHis.
Grade 5-(‘lass l. Kittie Hutchinson;
Class ‘3. Alice Raytoti. '
Grade l-Class l. Lida “'elile: class ‘2,
Bessie Lynn.
t‘thCORD ST. PX‘HOOL.
Grade :l—t‘lass l. Maude Armstrong.
Jane Miller: class 2. May Diver. Katie
Reynolds. '
Grade ‘2. Class 1. Mamie Searlcs.
(‘ouu ctlcut llouiu-olmllllc Society.
The sen “annual meeting of the Con~
nccticnt l mu-pathic society will be
held :it the New Haven house at New
Haven iiti‘Tui-sday. October Hi. coni-
tiienciug at It) n.ni. The order of bu~i~
Iicss will be as follows: ('alled to order
at lll a.tn§ by the president: reading
records of the last meeting: reportxof
secretary. Dr. E. ll. llookerof Hartford;
report of the insurance committee: prop—
ositioiis_ for membership: reception of
delegates from other societicy: pa wr en!
titled "Cancer Cells.“ by (‘harles\ islino.
M. ll. Ncwrllsven: discussion; paper
entitled “Organic Stricture of the L're-
tlia.“ by Harlan l’. Cole. M. l). llridge~
port: discussion: paper entitled ‘
\'3
p
tors
of Refraction :iud :icconuidation," by E.
ll. Lionel. M. It. Norwich: \llst‘dSSliixL
xt-“rnnxoox snssiox.
Paper entitled “The Clinical llistoiy
of a Strange time." by Charles, E. San-
ford. M. ll. Bridgeport: discussion:
[Eltwt‘ entitled "Aqua.“ by C. .\. llornian.
M. ll. New Haven; discussion: miscel—
lam-ours papers: ri-ports of delegates to
other socicltcs: unfinished lillsllltS~l ail-
joiirtiuiciit. ,
Members are [Ell‘llt‘tll'll‘ly It quested to
iiifr-iui the secretary at oiic‘e. by postal.
of their intention to be present or absent
at the meeting. . -
.\ “other 'I‘rluiuph for Englncer Rider.
The Grange \\'ater \Vorks. which have
just been constructed under the \lll‘t‘t‘<
tion of \Vni. ll. Ruler of this city. are
completed. and the UrangeJuurnuIgives
a long account of their inception and
progress in which the. following compli-
ments are paid to Mr. Rider:
“The Coiiilutssiou. on looking about
for an Engineer to consult with. had
I‘t‘t‘tlllllllt‘tltlt‘tl to them Mr. \\‘illiaui Ruler
of Norwalk. CL. as a man of acknow‘l-
mlged experience and who had const ruc-
ted several “‘ater \"orks. iioiicof which
had exceeded the estimates he had made.
Mr. George Spottiswmnlc first mentioned
Mr. Rider‘s name. and the Committee
certainly actml very wisely in securing
his services. He visited the \Vigwum
llrook territory. and also the llaliwsy
river valley. and discovered at once the
site afterward selected. as a proper one
for the reservoir. and also gave the very
gratifying information that water could
be brought there by gravity. This was
a fortunate thing in many ways. as it
made the \\'ater Commission a unit in
favor of the scheme. because thev all felt
that Orange could safely expend i400.“
on a gravity system. which sum Engi~
iieer Rider said would he ample.
“At a s ieciitl meeting of the Council
held on El ouday. June 26th. 188‘). an
elaborate re wort signed liy every meni~
her of the ominittce was presented to.
the Common Council. The report was.
an explicit detailed statement of every
probable item of cost. and was written
by Commissioner David Dodd. It set
forth with such clearness 'the advisabil-
it of getting water from the Railway
River. that the Council agreed to the
roposition without a dissenting voice.
The estimates of the engineer received
the unqualified endorsement of them all
and the result shows that their faith was
well founded-
“0n the 15th of August specifications
for building dam. furnishing pipe, hy~
drauts, etc . were advertised in accord-
ance with the plans drawn by Engineer
Rider.
“When this decisive action was taken
a feeling began to manifest itself that
the Committee were rushing things too
fast. Doubts began to be expressed as
to the competency of the engineer and a
feeling of hostility developed itself that
seemed to bode ill for the project. There
were plenty who believed the works
would cost nearer $700,000 than $400,“
and doubts were expressed asto whether
the water would run down here, provid~
ed there was enough of it. The payment
of $46,000 for water rights also cieated a
breeze. and though the Committee were
simply confining themselves to the esti-
mates furnished by the “finer Commis-
sion, there was a feeling of hostility
evinced that would listen to noexplanu-
muptdfyss would psi-r
silt. up to the present time.
“The Water is here; the works are a
success. A hundred and fifty private
consumers now pay water rents to the
city. the city has a magnificent fire ser~
vice. thus enabling the Council to re-
duce eXpenses in that department. and
from this day on local taxation on water
account will begin to' decrease; and best
of all, the #400,000 have not all been
spent yet. It is well worth rejoicing
over. Let there be a big time.
“This may well be ccnsidered a great
triumph’ for Engineer Rider. who has
thus put all the fault finders and gjrowb
ersto rout. It is safe to say that here-
after when a competent engineer is em-_
played on any farther public work in
Orange. some credit will be given the
presumption that he understands his his
iness. The crop of amateur engineers
will now grow suddenly very small.
—DcKFn‘s candies all warranted pure.
and made of the best material.
_ ‘ Burglary.
Last Friday night burglars made (piite
a raid in this city. They entered \\ . ll.
Sword'a clothing store by taking out. a
pause lass in a back window. and
shoving back the catch. They tlieu gave
the place a thorough examination. and
collar and cuff boxes were strewn all
about the place. They took about $500
worth of cloth and a small quantity of
cheap jewelry. and some gent‘s furttlsllc
irig goods. A bright. light was burning
in the store at the time. and as every
window can beseeii from the street. it
seetnsa marvel that no one saw them.
Sullivan‘s cigar store and limbs. & Sny-
der‘s dry goods and notions store in the
Muhackemo' block were ‘ach entered
through the transom window. From
Sullivan‘s nothing was taken. Some full
boxes of cigars were found on the coun~
tcr. It is supposed that they were t‘rigle
toned away from this itllllt't‘ by hearing
the night watchman of the hotel on his
rounds. At Banks (v Snyder‘s they se~
cured about $75 worth of Providence
jewelry. and ii pair of gold braci lets be~
longing to Mrs. Snyder. It was a bold
burglary.
Saturday morning about half-past four
Olliccr 'l‘olles saw two men iiearSivord‘s
corner. who afterwanl took tlII‘ track
toward the dru\\jbridge.'but lll‘lllil not
get. close enough to them on that he
could identify them if he should see
them again. Daniel Muurll me! three
men. at the end of.tlie :iilroail bridge
about 5 o‘clock. and saw them throw
two bundles oil‘ into the grass. This did
not excite suspicion. he supposing they
were going to take a skiff lying near.
Saturday afternoon Daniel Nash \vciit tr.
the place to look after liislioat and found
two large bags. which he examined
and found tilled with .cloth. These
proved to be the goods stolen from
Swords. and they were returned to him.
Mr. Swords thinks that he has rcciiver—
ed about everything that was stolen from‘
him. None of the jewelry taken from
Banks & Snyder‘s has been found. ‘
Henry I. Smith's residence was entered
Saturday night and robbed of two over-
coats and some cigars.
——C. It. lleli'lyii. gMabackemo Hotel
building. has the finest candy in town.
.\NII‘SI’\I EXTS.
"The llnru-st Stoi‘lii.”
"(lll Friday evening at Music ll;ill.ilicr--
Will be an opp.irttiiiit\' for the lovers é-l'
the drama to pass upon the Hit “l.“ of an
:ictrrss who is said to he very talciit id.
Madame l.:i (‘oiiiti-ssi- dc llri motif in :~.
play cutitlcd “The Harvest Storm."
Mduic. do lirenioiit is described :isa lililV
of lwauty. and vocal as well as dramatic
talent. She is the widow of the late
t'outit Leon ile lltciiioiit. clievalicr cf
the Legion ofllotior iii the French army
‘ e is‘supported by a strong company
i a play that gives full scope to It“?
abilities. and it is cxpu‘ted that an cii«
tcrtaitiuieiit of more than ll~llrll cx-‘vl-
lctice will be :itl‘ordcd.
Mia's :iiid Stl‘llt‘t‘f‘s.
"llclls 0‘ ‘liitiuloii.“
The celebrated lf‘l‘li \‘thltllP-llilll John
T. llinds in his l‘illlllllltlt‘ Irish d‘ iizi
entitled the Hells (Y
tfitli. Mr. llinils will be support. d by
Miss lniou l.‘\\\‘t‘t‘tli‘i‘ and a powerful
ilrutuatit‘e company. The New York
Iii-mid says:~"'l‘lirre was produced at
the New Broadway Theatre last evening
one of those patriotic ltisli dramas
which have found so lynch favor .with
the public when inter] cted with intel-
ligence. The play was produced with
a view to introduce to the New York
public Mr. John T. llitids. whom. we
must confess. is one of the most brilliant
young lrisli actors that the European
stage has supplied us with in years. His
acting. though quiet. is of a magnetic
order. and awakens and carries you
with him into the spirit of the play.
whether you will or not. The star was
honored with an cntliusiaStic curtain
will at the close of each act. I! will give
us great pleasure to see Mr. lliiidsagaiu.
and we icgret his iresctit engagement is
limited to two wee s.‘ Ticketsut ont‘s
and Spencer‘s.
“Across the Continent" was played at
the Opera House Saturday evening.
There was a fiiir audience. and the play
seemed to have lost none of its charms.
Miss Byron still maintain their excel-
lence. and the various members of the
com any were all up in their parts. The
specialties introduced were of better
than the usuitl character.
Duprcz & Benedict‘s large minstrel
combination were at Music Hall Monday
evening and gave a show of [aiming ex-
cellence. Mr. Duprez arranges 40 per-
formers on the stage during the over-
ture, but while there is numbers there is
lack of strength. While he has a very
large company it can be hardly be called
a very good one.
image l‘t'le-Z.
3
Editors SEX‘I‘INEL: —- The South Nor-
wslk oorrcsptindent of the “dear Gazelle“
com lains that a “ .w holder“ was
“loc ed out“ of churc on the occasion
of a recent wedding. and calls the action
"illmannered and illegal." He should
not inind a little thing like that: all the
pew holders of one of our city churches
were "locked out“ for six Sundays not
long since. and no arrests. L.
BENEDICT FARM.
Mrs. J. M. Hoyt is visiting friends in
Newark. ‘ 7 .
Mrs. H. Jones has returned
Waterbury. »
Molina Bronson from Croton Falls is
in town. ’
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Gieb of Benedict Farm.
Hrs. Ward Hoyt and Mrs. “'m. Keene
are visiting up the Hudson.
Now that the town election is over.
and the bridge is about to be opened for
traflic, will the proper authorities take
notice of the wretched condition of the
road near the Benedict Farm bridge. It
has been nothing but a bed of cobbles
minus: Ihn has“ thnndnr §hr
fro m.
'09:
Scat< :is ti<iizil :il l
Slitii:\l.:ii.i*i‘illu.l l
for Music Hall. Monday chitin... let. "
the applause heiiu: very liberal. Mr. and ,
‘A
H utter “Wanted;
FOREMAN in snort-class factory when our
and soft hats are made. Address with refer-
ences C. k 0.. Box 2414. New Turk. L‘l
'_5 HHJWantedf‘
A FIRST-CLASS Wine and Water [lat softener.
Imdy employment will be given to one who is"
competent. \\ . & Englox cm. X. Y. City. 2!
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
\‘78 are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. dc-
livcrcd in cans or bottles. in any part of Nor-
walk or South Norwalk,
. REMSON BRUTHERS.
Box 5-10 South Norwalk. «15 Nonvalk.
May Nth. ltk‘s‘l. (Ebb-t1
. ’ I
Registrars N ctice.
VOTH‘E is licreby given that the Registrars of
l Voters of the in Voting: District oftlic Town of
Norwalk. will be in session at the oflice of Win 5.
Boutunfiin said District. on Thursday. Oct. 15th. and
Saturday. ransom. from 9nd“. until .5 non. and
Tuwdly. on. aid. from ti ml“. to 5pm.. to correct
and reuse the \‘oiin- List of sud 212 Vol in: District.
\\‘M. M. RAT 0ND. I Registrarsof \‘otcrs
“'M. S. BUTTON. i241. Voting District.
Dated at Xiirualk. (Ict. -l. tsVi.
Persons in “he made“ electors can have blank :ip-
plicuions by calling at. the «illicit wf thc
iii Su'ortl‘s block.
A'ssessors’
__~______‘ _____.-..._
. I
N otice.
VOTH‘R is hereby given to :ill pin-Mitts and cor-
g immiioiis lurbie to pay taxes in the 'l‘uwn of
Norwalk. to bring in to the Assessors. or to k‘illJ'r
of them. on or before the 1st day of Son-niber next.
\\ ritleli or iriiitcd lists \llflklUI‘ oath.) of all the prop.
erty ounci by them on the ls’t day of October. "Ni.
liable to taxation. otherwise it will he the duty of
the Ass-‘suirs to make out such ll>l according to
their jiiduiiicni :iiul klu-“dulfl‘. adding ten per cent.
therein. which they by la“ :in- requinsl to do. and
from v. iiivli llcl‘ so made their tail bi- iio rep-«a3.
X. ll ~l.!~ts may be returned to the A‘scsmr». at
the Selectincii‘s titties. and at the \‘ity Council
Room. on “an iiziud sin-vi. tun doors from )laiii
stnwt. South Surnhik. on and afterthi-i‘iih inst;
also Saiiinlsy . .. build“. in same place.- from I to ti
o‘clock. THOMAS tgl'YHlt. ’
CHARLE.‘ SHIT".
WILLIAM HANDS. \
‘3. ISN'L -
.\ sscswnt's. ‘
.\'or\\ all.. Oct.
Print." from Ilia luueml Stand-sq? ("numeric-it.
.lp,‘ Iw’rvl .lprif tw.’ is“! .lp .l-J‘ .l-u-Iulibg
m: .lc' “interning! Tint/Vin»
Each usiiicii and \‘lt‘l‘} corjmrfitioii if any ii-u ii
liabic to 13v ii i l'xt and pit} taxes ll Slltlil.
~ let dn * ‘ ~
.rolu ily \\l.‘i ii :1
by livlll l2l
:iitvruiaLoti
p. r n is! of
{iii-Jim
l'i\ slim
lll‘itlt‘ :is sf.
the ll'ird v
. iii li's sun
\ writ”. i.
: ‘ . :iniliiipoii ‘tlt‘l ‘
.ir lllltl) in r ceiit. s?
.r
vc~ir of sub. l‘m lw' . .
tw- made in the pen i that:
t 2.342
n ’ I C
Ulll ASSESSUI‘ S llllllBE.
\‘oi.cc w ltcn‘f‘Y given to‘all get-suns unabletn psv
. lave» ill theft) of South Norwalk. in bi ii;
‘ll to if.“ x... -~or_ on u Mrforn it"v zii~i
\cnilier nc\t. urittcl: or pnlitcd ll
of a.f propcr'y outnwl b) tlictii on Ilic _
itcto'lw i. l\\‘:. l:tlltl“ to t;i\.~ii:oii. otherqu it “ill
he the duty or the A». ssiir to iiiiikr out no ll ii~t~
:1 «onto; to fll‘ Jud-such: and kuoululgv. addin;
the n. \\‘li.i’li he lsv l1w s h'qn'rv-d
ruin yum-h list so made tticre can bi‘ Lo
.3 w ..9' x...
t :stsmay he n‘tiirnnl to the ,\-~e=nor. at
' ‘ liisviu. on llrn ‘ ll streixunar
. ‘ :.ii u‘. :: ..i~ nth :i u
Tll~t\l.\.\ t-l \ LR. Assissor.
.oiizh Somali“ Hit 2. 2» ;.
COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE.
'l‘lll-Z ~tilt~cr1lw rs. -l‘llk‘lll'l(17“‘>:l.v Four of Pro»
lm'cl ~r Tlii’ lt ~t.' if 3' \o l._ i‘i .
er» in rcu \t‘. l viiii‘wv and dc"
if‘;:.‘.‘_€.”i.i:.:;)r
:~ 9 us. '1 :i “t
lI.;'ul the tub ll v . s.
\\ ll.l.l.\\l 'l‘
\\'\i
i H \w.
s not ro.\ .
liBNTS WANTEDE:§;;¥§£$*?3§;
li\\ l'll‘THlil \l. lll\TltRY l'l lb" LIFE: \\'li
'll\lli\of'5:. l‘lil\l?.‘ll: lllilttIl-ls .\Nlhlll€l:H
l\l'ZS of .\\llIlll\" \. by \ oi l'i‘aiJ. 'l‘r ;-Iv tt itu '
gm \ .. r i )‘ ~ g- I . .r‘ ‘ 'i‘l‘ l2. ERAS
pm!» id > i.’
.\i ‘irq lil‘ rs
l'l‘lJ T l.l.“ltl\. lies
‘~ .\ ‘ti. ‘(‘il‘.l]» . g,
at Uliix' for l ontidcbiisl li-i‘ins . ll .stiatid Dc»
irepzmii. Address .\. D 'l‘llIlMl‘NlX .\ F0 . l‘ulk .
f-Twlt ’ St. Lei is. Mil. or'.\'c\\ \‘ork PE".
FOR. éALE:
t l'liieton.
I llorsc t‘art.
1 Work Horse.
1 t‘arringc Horse.
t Set I‘oiii-li Harness. ‘
1 Set Single Harness. "
t Set Light Double Harness.
l 0nc~llorsc Linn er Wagon.
l Square-Box §|Jlllg Wagon.
. mortar: or —
JOHN H. KNAPP.
Scull Nora's '.. than
“$37!!“
Mrs. W. Pawcett.
: 3 WATER srnsa’r:
‘Norwalk, - Conn.
Informs her Customers that her
Fall and Winter {listing
Will take place \Vcdncsdav and Thursday. Oct. 10th
and 11th with an elrgaiit selection of .
Trimmed Hats and B
i .
0f the latest Styles. Choice ussorttuc
fill,
of
crepellats and Bo nets.
All are invited to adapt! exuninc the Goods. '
Ladiis‘ and Misscs‘ tine French Felt Hats. all Style
and Colors. it (Kl up.
Ostrich Plumes. $1.: 0 up. Fine Felts. 50 Cents.
Felvct and Satin Leiigtry Boom-ts. 30 Cents up;
Frames. 15 Cents. (hummus and Satin Ribbons in
7. Gn‘at \‘arii '
Silks Satins. and Velvcts ll new Shades.
Feathers and Tiirbans. :3 Cents i. Also a full iiie
of Ladies‘ I‘ndcrcli . iii;:. b..)»tf
r
FALL m WINTER“
Military llllllllllgi
-0 3.-
“-HW}:
vv 1 3 9 o
consideration. On Monday.August 28th,
when the bids were opened. it was found
that En ‘nccr Rider‘s estini’stss were ful-
ly corro rated and that the works could
he completed for the sum be unmet,
$400,000. But even this didrnot silence
those who were opposed to the scheme.
They demanded an investigation into the
plans. They wanted to know whether
there was water enough there, and if it
could be brought down bwnvity. Ao-
crogdlngly. Chaiarman let 1’ summoned
f
. . Cook. Hon. Horatio
Allen and J. Casa‘n. Earp. as ex»
certs to make this investigation. On
Thursday and I-‘rids . September so:
and 9th. these gentle-hon examined ins?
the weehemc and endorsed“ Mr. {Edens
n s in so ' c a vs I was
aroused ghéhwtbésg m remblncyd ton:
mi . eir ‘ t wascsrtunl‘ y ,
at fault as "trims red.
"Notwithstanding th I:
dorasmsnt by the c
ingofOouncilon‘ _ bet-3.1888,-
tition signed won cihnsns' was
pe set (worth that the
gen nt of the scheme was
not marked y that careful mention
which it deserved, and Alt]. Dnv‘n in
ducted a resolution, which was passed.
reconsider so much of the
lotion as related to the pa land,
water rights. etc“ and payment
sgss.‘ At the next cussing
laser, Aid. Davis movcd‘tbnt bi royals-
ticn be stricken - *
summer. no notice having been taken of
repeated complaints.
.01: Sunday afternoon; as Mrsfianung,
Mrs. Hadden and her little.» daughter
were crossing the Farm. in heife belong—
ing to Chas. German attacked rs. Had-
den, striking her in therright side, knock-
ing her down In her fall she bruised
her right side severely. She has since
been confined to the bed, and at present
is suffering severely.»
says it will be some weeks before she
will be out again. It does seem as
though the posturing of cattle on the
highways ought to be broken up.
mas-r xonwauff‘ ’ '
_J_—
Mrs. L. B. Gorbam is visiting her father
at. It. Kisco.
L. B. Gorbnm‘s mother and sis‘ter are
dating at his house. .
Capt. Eldridge and wife’ of Fair Haven
spent‘Sunday with the captain’s son Al-
" - .
be .
Hrs. 'amin Tern to is again con-
do“; to thalionsefthisptirpe with pneu-
moms.
Mrs. Nellie Updike died on Saturday,
“I! her remains were taken to New Jer~
ssy by the midnight Sunday train for
in .
~ Sexton Edmonds this week removed
We remains of Plan Raymond, lewis
mood ”wife and son Charles. and
Raymond. from the vault and
r 5’
Ber physician '
We cordially invitc’tbe Iadics to call and ex—
amine our
” out it: :Hi .
Trimmed and Untrimmed,
Faint Fellini's, Blllll, Etc.
We have everything heinous in the atrium line
. in greater variety than ever bgfore. We hue
Ali]; THE SHAPES
“ "ion.
a. — - i: - .
Nee-him ”dime lurket.
“,{éfitkcceivctsfargcnndwell sum Lips or
Vlllllsllll' Dress Trimming
AtPriccsRlvuliugthoseofthcfity.
Fancy Goods and Han-
' Goods
call and Scottie Styles.
.3»;
«it
A
FALL . AND WINE-EST?
‘\
Is now Complete and :1l.‘PI‘lCC‘S which Command the Attention
of all Purchasers
An Examination Earnestly Solis
i
e.
STOCK 'OF——-
1t" W
1‘
6
sax:
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler