south garitialli§hifiqu r
THI'RSDAY. (K'TIIIII‘IR i.'i. ISSTi
New .\il\rrtlsr'Iiivitts.
A tut: ... rs . i~‘._'. 1 » a .- 3 mm: farm-b copy no
i' .ii ‘li‘l‘:1\lui.«ll.
\ \! Fum' \\ .‘
\.. . \
H. u .' \,.i his ‘ 1“.
I .n ~iix . - I ‘.'\ Tl‘:\
. \
l ,
\i 0.. st .1.» -.
1« ~. . .maJ‘ai. .
\ r ,-l “elm \ \ “till.-
.i ‘uiin‘ri c- ll ‘ pl. .\ i‘iinis' s‘k
(r -. . lira-Li to Stun is and i‘l-iiW‘lblk‘.
. ~ . \\i|I;.‘.t" ilptuil ".~t‘.\\tl ltiilt litli.
list of tellers
lit a _' ‘ l‘i< " .' S- ‘ N.~'\\ak
ti. '\‘ lx~ < i ' Iiiif“-€’
o , . i I :i c D '
\l.l“ .'.-~.«.w var...
i: . \ lz- .. I‘i’ \I t. ‘2‘ t l. r‘
l‘ —. .' I i ~lI.-i'ii‘i"-H: i‘ll.1'\
i. . - \l . -‘ \ 2 l” N“
x \ - . l‘ . i. l'.’|i I\.Ic
l - ‘ S ‘ ll ii.» I; - u» S. i. ii' .
M. . 5 s.... .. \\|. \I‘i..
‘. .\ i‘l\\i\~. l‘ .‘l
.\i: lim pri-uittiiiis f. r S. \\ in; iii.i-
t‘ll;lit‘~ .it tin l uni. l-li muniv in... \icri-
tiltcii l«\ the \\ u. pier .\ \\‘il..iu. Four
[lit iuiuuis .ill I .i il.l‘i~‘lli.| for llcst Family
iiiivluiic. livsi lint-am; machine. Ill-st
Leather tannin. llwt Ilu'toii Hole
Iii:icl-It:.-~ l‘u st ,\'.l.lli himtits. .\ll coIIi
pettturs c mphtwiy eclipsed? tiet the
int. tlr-i NW“ N». S. t‘. M. Slizulcr.
agent. S: Maui street. South Norwalk,
{'I‘Ilii'li . :h w- Mam stint \oiu'alk.
..~ 1:
li.l‘.l K ’ lull phi-chi .i t-cii s..fi- ill
in. .r i: iiite' . t. \l Inlay i.i~t.
l3.ill.il due “ill
ii” In x: \\,
l‘. 'lw In. .ii
\‘ill\lli' ~ii‘-t.l.’..-
liy .\ iii:
.\ \-'\
The Union street brick sewer is being
laid quite rapidly.
Mr. Gibson‘s next organ recital will
take place Monday evening. Nov. ‘26.
t‘oinstock Brothers have an immense
stock of winter clothing and overcoats.
T. It. Howell li‘lS nearly completed a
large scow for his use in the oyster bust-
nesn.
Ilichardstt Weed have begun a new
opster steamer for William Cummings of
St a m ford.
The high titl.‘ Tuesday made things
liiely around the docks but no damage
was done.
t‘oal dealers are busy putting in w'i‘.~
tt-i‘s supplies, The price 1“ lower than
LN. season.
‘l‘tlllt‘t fail to attend the opening
at the .‘llS‘t’S St. Johns“ on \\'cdiiesd.iy.
‘l‘luiisday and Friday. tlciobcr ll. l'i and
Ill,
Warren II. (inltl5lllllll. city i-.litor of
tlic Haitfoid Times. was In the city Moti-
~lay .«ieiiitix. and iiitnesscd the play of
“t ‘...l. the 'I‘uiu Boy.”
.I. .\l. Saucer. who had the contract
fwr l". H. Mailioivsoii's house. has thrown
up his contract. The \votk \\‘lll lic llil-
l>lii'|l by t‘iitlipi-ictii parties.
The attendance at the Ililtbury fair
was larger this season than ever before.
The llatibury railroad rriu extra trains
and provided :iiiiple ilt‘i‘tllnliitltllllltlllfi.
The strum: until Tuesday blew down
alarge willow treeticar the house on
High street oivticd bv T. I. llaytiiond.
The tree {ell against .\. .l. Hutchinson‘s
house. but did no other damage tliati the
breaking; of a few pains of glass.
The schooner .‘Illllir‘li‘lllll from t‘.iti~
ticclicut l'l\i'i‘ li‘ New York was tlis~
lllfiSli‘ul . tl' l“.iillltlii'l".\ island III ti heavy
blow Monday night :iii.l on Tuesday
llli'l‘llll'L: was lukt‘ll tuzo New Haven
~p....l ‘.ill\ of
.iiiiiital. l.ll.ll"|i
p”. ltnris l
I lliv' \lv'l. rid .l,;Ii.li
_:\\isv.l'.x‘.ii.'-‘.. i’l:‘::.ll»l.l
.19. .l‘lel .u‘ .u.
2.; ll.» fUll..i'.
\\ is .i ~'.i:.-l ‘
.t i
.l“~\t’ iaiw. ll il.'c
..-».. ,tl"v ;;' ’
l|‘: l \ :i.i.
i\\ .I
I'. I
l.- lbw! u'y'
\\‘ l. t'
gas.
\lll i It in mic.
li“ Ml ll‘l'!‘llil liltili.-.l
\c..t: t. l.-: “it'k. ;.i..l
net. ;.il:~\lts Stiti.l.._\.
liwlil his!
pt. ,.. 2.. .l to’
lil;v l
Maw l. 'lllv ll iseipiod. who has In. til
\i~i!ll‘i‘_: ll;-'i .Is In ”Us city. liliS It‘lllllri
t .l iv l..t l. sinv ill Mertilv-ti.
Tr. Spring“ tul I'tiio'i Sunday sch-ml
“ill .ji\l‘1llit‘lilt‘rlillllllli'lllltlllli‘t‘llll;lil.i
\\ t .l! i may t‘\'t‘l:lllg. \li‘l. I'lsL *
lb \_ ll. tiiir N. llttliiiing pnat‘linl til.
it» ll it it". church I l‘l Sunday dimming:
aid . \il .l _: to I new cat QII‘J‘Illvilw.
It. tr. l Iiol to .tii. Iai tin- tut-vhltt; ..t
at 19.. MI“. . S'. .lullI‘S- cti \\‘.-li.e~.l iy.
i-l.IIl‘ I a} ..i .i It: lay ll" but ii i.» .Ililli
‘i‘. .
Mi at. t‘ Mr— .I H. Knit»;- and l‘liat- .
In Knapp. thi tr sun. in». .4 ou- Ivli
.i \\ ._' in I. lit thin full ll'.' ..~I- Ill pitl
.t‘ i':..- ~i..r..
lib-twp»: ul'l‘w lirxli .ni i ‘llllli.*-Sl'
on. I‘ I I. tum; m. ll ‘! in. i...“ of [be
(Fir-M3 la'i l l.‘ il .« Ill .iliilal l'ilill'
llli‘lflltlwll
\I vl»l_.\ .ti‘l'l' 3t.ll-
.l. iill ilm i.|'.i
l~i \ii' lIiV-Iuv‘-
ti. u. .i‘\ ~l::i
ll pit. .
iii 'l..« I.i o. s. '-.\ t..i.
Ill‘ll‘l \\ i» l3 i\\ :.
Li tl..
liti
.i.‘ \\
zit. .
\ litgi- .‘it_'. uf Lillill r lll‘."1:~'l.il‘
Hath. lltl:i\ .\ I J. \.tt.i \l-‘lwl.I\.
dllil‘ lulu ..iv'ii-s :i \i I} is'.‘ shalt ol
lllllll'i’l «troll l.tli.l.~. '
N “Li". I S‘ ,..\I‘\‘Il\ Ili.‘ f
I'lii' l'l\ i-i' ll.l\
-i'if\, :it ll .\li5~ Mu aistwugl. ol .\c\\ \oil.
, fair is'a great success,
,4
’flJ'lt‘il.
\\‘;.I l~i.iitt‘. ‘. .ll lbw i.-t.lvl..- of iii."
l~t.l ‘t‘.~.l.:l li\
i -. i. \ m. . .z N -\v t‘iti Lill. sine.-
- sv'l‘l that l-ii\Ii..»:lcl'~'
.x Minus 2 r ..:.- z.»
l»‘-f.~l‘i» \ \i‘llilhl Kill)
\3..ti\.\l‘-it:- ~ll.u.~.ii~ll
null”! -"\li§ll‘:lt-l.
Vllw \Vdi’li l
., . .l.v ill
il-s“~-'.l
tlil. ill
l3 l!\i
ll.i ‘t .il Isl~li‘\\uilt
ill til. ', ‘.i:.-I\ .l lill:'.ll-l._’-‘. It
:1. .i: L; . \lt ltiit llIL'l' . .t.
Ituln .i . ‘ :il .l\ cm.
It... I . . .,_ ~.-l dilitll»:
i'.::tii' li- ll:\ . tittmli-l. \‘ilivli ill-'1
~~\\~li*<?i‘l‘4'vl.."lli .'-~l..ts
iiiiivli l‘.- - i' ‘. a I' I 2.1 i. \\.1 ill'
l‘l‘i«‘ll Hill”, .- '
\Iiv..\~ i\ It i i'~: l it,;it.\.~ pi.'~.:
'i'luy' i1 :t;...l..~ y- I. ~.ci. .it .1 III- M II"l\t
\-».t .u z—' tut-=2 ’i .itci'- l‘lei‘ l.‘\tl
l‘ilfi tcuililw
\\t.l l‘~\-.= v‘
.. ,....
M S'liii ~l¥. in \i \l‘ll in this plum-
II M it: My. Hot. l‘ltli. “her.- ho?
l
lll‘ r units at i’vv :
i
l
l
\\ ill l‘l‘
“1.; lo .il
.‘l’iliJi'k-‘l‘iiii
2:.Zt .ti.z:ltvw?icii ...t
iiiim- \\.tlif
.1.) ll dbl“ \iiil. Uli‘ll' cits.
\! ll..-
- ,1i
ill .--
_'l-".lll~l‘llil'-l..l.
Ill-ill in :i
.:.\'. i. \ill in
I..illll ll wisl. r
l|\\ l.IIi.ltl.,:
ml invo l-ti~l.~ .- g-vi
I .. 3,;t...rc.l, lllt‘ii :iicragu- tr. lllv
L’i~ - x. in twenty lush; ls ;~- r ~i i\.
,\ll~. l‘hfan l 'l' H i.l_'ws .li.-.l
um I. i: the ibsidwr
I li'll
. .’-‘
‘t \r'l .i
.
sit l.l.~ul_\ ;
its: ol H..\'tt' \\'.=
\“Ll I \Ii.ii str.-! S.r.\.i.tl.‘y.-.rs..f;
...;c at l sit; p "i'll 1. lie lll ,szd lrcaltli.
‘iiu \ dust-.11 lwt ii. .itl. i\:.~ la .iit dis-law.
'i'tu .‘il-lliwli-i l Exit. l. \t.i~ liliiul Sun
.i .y i'\i'l.ll‘_: i-- In it li"\. Mr. I't~;;_: on}
_\-.t.it-I~' Iim-d. : .-t \\ ”ally
f~l.*.l-l\ l..il’ xii-\J. In “Jail.” Il'lri‘lt " It-E
l\\i=i‘li agitators iwi‘ ,_;i ll and I \il clearly
‘f- 51:” >l.
, t‘alrr I? .i r. ls .':.‘.'l Keg; :i: ll l)“é
i..v !. l lii l‘ii l~ litl' ~.ilt'.
S-yiu» ur I‘m llit‘l‘ l\\t'i'l)' cctit c..ti~
«lies sci-iii to be iii :rcai demand. “but
\«u can g! 1 good clict‘clatc catatin'ls for
3.» cents a pound it Is use-less to pay I"
\‘i‘lll‘ for those lliI licitcritiid iti lll:tll_\'
t'lhi“ lltll SH giintl. . ,
Mistrycrs TUIII‘blS iii a l'alace t'.ir
gaVc tlii-Ir litglilv amusing cotiicdy-farcc
at tlietlpi-ra House Saturday evening.
The audience was the largest of the S‘fit-
son. and was highly delighted. The
Tourists set-iii to grow iii popularity.
"I was never exactly buried alive."
said an old clerk. recounting liis experi-
ences. " but I once Worked a week in a
store that did not advertise. \Vlirn I
came out my head was almost as white
as you now see it. S..lttnry coiiiixiw
liit-nl did it."
At a tin-cling of the board of directors
of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association
last Monday evening. $2.0”! t-Tlt‘ll “as
voted to the \viiloii s of “alliam II.
tirit’tiih «if Bridget-cu. John I“. lleiiiiti~,:~
way of Fair Haven and Along \ F. \\'.....t
of \\'.»st IIavi-n. S-vrcral tiicuibi-rs were
quit.- a number \\'i~l-l down on the
t‘uy of Albany Saturday to witness the
r)pl0.~l0n in Hell Hate. The steamer
landed thus-- \i‘lio di Sll'r'il to go ashore at
23d Bll‘t‘t‘f.’ and then \Yi‘nt bark is part iif
the way. .\ good view was Obtained,
although at a greater distance than was
fully satisfactory.
The fair of the country took place at
Danbury last week. It is known as the
Danburv fair. The Weather was not so
favorable as usual. The attendance.
however. was very large. The exhibits
were more. numerous and line than ever
before. There was so much to be seen
that few if any saw all. The Ilanbury
Some boys last Saturday removed
some of the stancheons which held the
new wood nevi-er in place. and when
the tide roscit floated. and it required
considerable work and trouble to get it
back in place. Boys ought to know bet-
ter than do such things. and if they
make any more 'troulile of this kind it
Wlll probably involve them in trouble.
Last Thursday evening tire was dis-
covered In the basement of Hoyt's pliar~
niacv. The alarm was sounded and the
fire extinguished \vahout serious dnm~
age. Aborrel containing benxino was
in the cellar. :i-d it was considerably
burned. It Was fortunate tbebenzine
did not. ignite. otherwise the damlge
would have been great. In order to get
at the hydrant near the flagman‘s house.
the house had tobooverturned.
The story comes from Flushing. L. 1..
that "Billy” Hill. eldest son of Harry
Hill. is keeping in hiding Mrs. Thomas
Lamb. the wife of ii well-known horse
trainer employ-ed during the summer by
Mr. Albert L‘. Hall of Stamford. It is
alleged that in the absence of Mr. Lamb.
Mrs. Lari-h. furiiierlv Miss Edward-r. of
Flushing. left her home In New York
(luv and sought the pleasures of her
our} home in company with “Billy“
Iiill. although pretending to go to Stain»
ford to see her husband. Mr. Lamb
went down to persuade his Wife: to re--
turn. but “ill ordered him awnv. and
be but not seen his wife since. He has
placed Us two children in an orphan
asylum. Hill's Wlft' left him some time
‘itiillznciy
.begttiiillii:
I
.. \v-~15\..pp itwtl,
i .li-iies,
«truly
\\.l\'
lilillt' generally cxpci‘ictl there
\\ tulil Iu- trouble with the wood ~t'\\i'!‘.
oliicli his not v.-i lwcti ant-haunt ,\I.
ihoufli the ti.I.-,.li.l l‘l~i‘ to :in titxusiiil
, ,l.i_-Iit. and 7
l " l" 1‘" “ ““‘l “li'l‘” .“ ‘I i lilrlt'lf’fillllliit‘l‘ii‘tl the tuaiti poitioti of
it irnittttnul Iti place.
s. ctioti almve the railroad t‘Ill\t‘fl iippe .l
s Iliii'. but cattle back Iicailv to its
‘ some reason. has :iI-seiitcd her-elf from
‘I:.~r llitlili‘ on
‘litiil.
; lr-ilil Stamford. lii'ttlgi p H. and ti. orge-
\\ lll"l ll.» \l.llll:|;t‘ \\ is t‘Slllll-llt‘il ill $l.‘
I” i_ '
The Consolidated railroad intend to
lay a walk in front of their Main street
property.
Owing to the severe storm Tuesday
the t‘itv of Albany did not make her
trip to New York.
—il\00 Cider Barrels and Regs at. Ray-
mond Brother for sale.
J. H. Ferris has had a hoisting derrick
placed on his dock foot of Washington
street. south side. and will begin filling
his new coal bins this week.
Rev. C. M. I‘egg‘s subject for next
Sunday evening will be. “A Bit of
Irony: or A Dealer in Blood Money I’m-
tessing Friendship for Working People.“
The Republican Senatorial caucus for
the appointment of delegates to the
Senatorial (lonvent'ion Will be held at
the oillce of J. ll. Light. carp. Saturday
evening at 9 o‘clock.
Theodore l‘rice. who has the contract
for working: the roiils iii the northern
section of the town. is putting them in
line condition. He uses tho road
machine. and is taking out the stones.
Ileacoii John Taylor is soliciting this
week for the purchase of a lot on which
to erect a church for the colored people.
Mr. 'l‘aylo'r represents a worthy cause
and is meeting With good success.
The Consolidated railroad company
are putting soil on the property which
they recently fcnced in on -Maiti street.
opp isite the depot. and will soon have it
made into a park and flower garden.
.\ subscription was taken at the Meth-
odist church Sunday morning to meet
the current expenses of the year which
ends next April. Six hundred dollars
\i’zi»:tske.l for. and although the atten-
iltitice was not large $l3ll was obtained.
The railroad coiiitiiissioticrs and oili-
cuts of the Consolidated road examined
the new drawbrnlgc signal ll! this place
_\'i‘SlI rday. The signal was not consider‘
ed satisfactory by the t‘oniiiiissioiicrs
and trains \vtll have to stop as usual for
tho presciii.‘
l'l. I, who io-I. \\‘ll|li‘ .lrliiui: llll‘iiii"li
Ii ~_\l put. lint N t‘\\:ilk. Saturday
t‘\il.ll .1-lt‘ |\.- :i;.I‘.iI~t :t lat; ' sloti.‘ ou,
llu.‘ ~lili‘ . l th.~ i all. Ills \i;i.'ii:i \\ Isl
INT-\l'lt'lhtl‘iy Iiwlti 1‘. up .‘tunl be “ax;
il.r.~\\ ll .-\ll an i li.‘;‘l2t‘-i. llr iris!
r Might .
out 27 r d lung. ~. '
The DTISfl“ S2. .loliu»~ I pciiiti: of filil
l.lkl.\ [Ilat‘i‘ 'lltls \\V|‘l‘k.
yesterday and continu-
ni; till to illiil'lti\\'. They show :i \‘cry
full and pretty lills“ of tituiiitcd hats and
bott'icts and a full stock of the latest
lllilrtl‘lfllltlii of li’liilllillij.1\ The ladies
are all invited.
Thus.- \iho cxp. cl to v. teat the come
in: Niu‘illlllt‘l‘ t‘li‘t‘lliiii should sec to it
that their names :trc properly registered.
’l‘lit‘St‘ \-\ Iiii llll\t' lint lll‘i'll ltiiiili- \‘iiii‘rs
‘lli'llld gel their :tpplt.‘ iii vus in be made
into the hands of the i‘t‘;i~ll‘.’|l‘~‘ timid):
.\ll Slllllliil fI-fivl lllt‘ Sl‘lll'llil‘~ll‘\ 'lli'llt‘i‘
iti another column.
ll. 1. lltlu'r his thr.o or four good
horses for sale I‘llI'Illi Mllllllilt‘ for any.
kind of work.
\liisn‘ ll ill \\ is well lilhnl Miiiid‘iy ‘
lll_‘ltl. and Ili-- large :iudtcnce “as high
It i-I. :tsed “I!“ the luv. ly tii‘l‘fttl‘ii‘ullt‘i‘l
of I‘irttc Swain iu “i‘.t.l. the Tom ll ‘." “
lll .. up iltiiccs and the ll\i ly' pills!
»\\ lin‘li- invaluims she :ti‘ililtls In t'~.-lf
lli Illv t:..-.l ail‘sf‘aclurt tii tuner, Sh» ..
, Vl‘lit‘ pill-int \\ ill li.‘ :lil
t» Mr I‘ ratio as she his bu!
.I-"i~‘l‘1tll:t\'i|lilt‘|.rt'.-
\\ In It ~ lit»
i"|7lli‘ .i
.\ tuin’. iiif-~ should always h.- llii"
. ~ Uhi'l illv l-I lii‘t‘ llll'~lt|l|~l. but il
so. I- \\.i.l. .iu l ll~‘l‘\.“l\. :iti-l ti~ . titr»
ter's lion Pills. shi- I‘:Il‘.lli\l lit“ fa; "\ ~
lll |l\\' lit l‘ "lv- til like :i illle‘lt‘”! p. tum.
:it liiist so “try all sztv. tttnl llli‘ll' ‘llllS‘
binds say so l-wl t‘.iIii-i's lroli l'tlls
ciptilv . the circulati -ii.ri-uio\.~ in Holt»
new and give rllt'llglli and rc~i 'l‘ry
llii'lli.
SIlll'
“ll lulu“ just ilir. .A lllll-K‘.“
“to lll‘lkt‘ up :. izooil
ileuu..'li'. \tuily .‘iiitl pr'ivcr.
pro it’ln rs s .\ Ili it
says Saiii
scruioiiw
Now, some
tiny .lo'i‘i have
any. 'l'liay 4n I! v open
illullll.‘ aid illiv- l..r»l “ill tii‘l
\\'.-ll. so he iv:ll till shun. .lil~l as soon
.. \--'.l.,i\;i‘ll it he \\'~ll till ll \vtili :iii‘.
Iknow of “'ll ti l:e “ill till it
,. . i‘Ewtv-‘s iiiinv an old air gun
: tvllllLf round .vvc: llilw country.
i..le Tll‘NvliiV and It
In
lllt‘ll'
llii'lli.
;s:.l
'I‘lu t'o was a his
the si-\\.-r \vasaltiiost com»
.\ii lll‘t‘illiliiw‘litl
‘ lt‘Vt‘l.
The damage was quite slight.
liifortitatioii is desired concerning the
\\ licrcabouts of Jennie Fallon. who. for
North slrcci.
lC-iivati‘s since Stiiri‘il.ty Iii. rtmig. She
is sixiccti ycttrs of tum “orezi lirnivii
dress. a green sack. light straw but. and
llt‘l' l.-iir “ill short. .\iiv inforuiaii Ii
c 'zici-rtiuulii-r \\'lll be giadiv ti-.‘.~.vi l
l‘} l..~i~ parents. \Vtiliatii :ll‘..l Mary l‘.i!-
t. ti. *lltlililll‘)‘ News.
near l‘cict‘
'l‘uv-wlay' evening I.‘ irdoti Lodge X...
lil. Sons of Si. tlcot‘gc. il\‘lll ihi-tr lirsl
sociable iii their rooms in (Brand .\ruiy
ll Nitilt‘ the unpleasant \vi :ttltcr.
tlnic wire a larzv- llilli'llt‘l‘ of friends
l-m ii~ in :..I.itl:oti to the lllt‘lllltt‘l'S and
friends from this locality. The pi.»
:I'atiiiiie. which coiis;stcd of the usual
.I wetsuit-d :iir.uu:ctiieiit of vocal and iii-
sii'uiiit-iital music and a farce. was gone
through at I‘l:llil a. “L. when all joined
iii singing "(lad save tlietguecn.‘~ This
lodgi. which is about seven Inoutlisold.
ls iltllll,: well iii money and other mat-
ters. and increasing its number of
lilt‘ ii‘ocrs steadily.
is
t‘.ipt. Fred. Perkins. (‘lina M. Egglis.
son of the millionaire. John Eiiglis. Jr.
ship builder. of Greenpoint. L. I. and
Ileo. H. Frew. treasurer of the theme
point Ferrv and secretary of the New
York and Norwalk Steamboat (‘0.. went
up to the Ilatibury Fair. Thursday. They
were astonished at the magnitude of the
fair. The Captain spent one day and
retained. leaving his more youthful
companions to the tender mercies of the
fair danisels of Connecticut‘s famous
fair town. It is reported that the lat-
ter became deeply smitten with some
fair t‘llfll‘liit‘l". and reluctantly returned
to their city homes Saturday morning.
The fit? a. in. train was changed to
at?" last Monday morning. and runs only.
to lirnnchvtlle. The change was made
as was expected when a change was
made in the summer. The ll.iiibur_v &
Norwalk Railroad Company is disposed
to do all it can ti encourage the pros
peiity of our town. Another season it
Will endeavor to still further increase
the facilities for Quick Connection with
New York. Many think the mileage on
the branch is high. but those familiar
with the old stage rates are not disposed
to grumble much. In the issue of niile-
age tickets. Itidgelield is placed on an
equality with the rest of the road. A
thousand mile ticket places the fare to
Ilranchville at only eight cents. The
year that is now passing is the most
prosperous year the road ever had.—
Ridgetield Press.
tiodey‘s Lady‘s bOok for November is
a genuine Thanksgiving number
calculated to cause gratitude to the
hearts of all its patrons. The steel
engraved frontispiece “\Viiliout a Care.’
is a capital itudy of child life—three
little girls cuddling under an old um—
brella. each with a diminutive pussv in
her arms. Mrs. Mary Bradley hits a
charming poem in this issue “At. the
LOck," which is illustrated by two hand~
some full-page process cuts. Helen
Mathers‘ new serial “Love Lies A-Bleed-
inn.“ begins in this number in a bright
and engaging vein. Emily Reade has a
clever story called "Madame Hortense‘s
Portrait.“ which contains an account of
hidden jewels in a secret panel. “The
Yoke of Honor“ ends satisfactorily this
month. while Max \‘ander “’evde con-
tinues his interesting reports of Pbillipa‘s
domgs In the article on “The Ceramic
Club.“ This series that tells about
women helping themselves in a pecuni-
ary wav has obtained great and well~
inert popularity. Another strong
featurerof the magazine this month is
Henry Campbell‘s account of a minor-
able murder that is set forth in "The
Confession of Victor Deluc." "Eric’s
Legacv.f‘ “One Night‘s History“ and
“The Lost Opportunity" are all capital
short stories. while the poems by George
Birdseye. Mrs. De Fontainc. Minnie
Moscortbur and Charles L. Northrup
help make upa number of extraordinarv
merit. We had thought before that
Godey‘s was excellent. but this moth
:llli‘li
. i Ill’
The fiil‘i)‘<Si‘t‘i\llil annual session of the
'ztand division. S. of'l‘.. \i‘ill be held \\ tth
l.l\lil;.: Spring tll\l\lt\li. No. 3‘3, and
l‘-ri.l;cpirt Ili\Isioii, N ». L‘I. iu liiilltzo—
.-tt. on 'I liut‘stlay‘. Uclolu r ‘33. I‘ll-o
r- 'lll'il lli‘lx‘t'l< . \cr the Ncw York and
New Hay. ll. railroad.
ll iys have lli‘t‘li arrested this week for
truancy. (lit protiiis‘ethat they would
attend school the penalty was not in-
llictcd. Iloys should be glad of an tip~
portutiity to get an education. and ought
not in make it necessary in use compul-
sory measures to have them attend
school.
The oySter business Ii~i~i fairly started
and our shippers are doing a good trade
for the season. Ilv-ed .\‘, Houstiiati
have made several sliipiiienis to Europe.
and tit-o. Sliatl‘vr by t‘apt. \‘i'tu. Meriill
began to ship to l“."ll‘tll\t this \Vt ck. t‘apl.
llcll and Mr. t'ittlull are doing a good
- domestic trade.
.\i the special town Iiu'citiu: Monday
.al‘Ii riioon ll \\ as \‘.«i. .l to build theshore
itiatl from the railroad bridge to l‘wiic»
Farm and a sum not to exceed
stout “as :ippropriziti-dt licrcl'or. \Ve
glcat'ti lll‘ll :t p- liliwu is Ill citculaltoii in
iim I. .rotiqh
t .
li‘iilll‘Sllll; 1h.- sclccttiicn
~l3li=lll~‘l' tum lit‘; to t. t‘tlIlSlilt‘r
.~ \--l«‘. 'l‘lils till‘glll liiil i.» l‘l‘ tlv‘llt‘
toad i. :lilil \\tll be :i
lull-1.0 lit‘l.t lll.
\
l>\‘l
i
lit t‘i Sstll‘Y
'l‘liv Iliul-uty for managers "~‘rlllll‘t‘ll‘
Itti l lur till ivv Itii -\\‘. Ii'Iritt‘Ipticil lit uni.
l\li‘l'l|iill. .iIiil lli:il was the silo of st‘nl‘t‘
t rials tir the races at IU ccuis iacli.
.‘ ,. . .ii coull Hill It ive cost over half
:I cciit :ipici‘x‘. l'el‘sutts paying ‘33 cotxls
for a seat on a grand stand at a fair. are
entitled to a knowledge of what isio
taki- placc on the track. It wouldn‘t
Ii;iv.~ llt‘t‘ll any tin-.tiicr to have claimed
that tho ‘3‘. cents was {Ili‘t'llll'Jl‘t‘t‘lvl
tzflillil stand. :lliil llicti ch tt‘:-~.l I” c. tits
for a scat.
II, \‘C. I'ttt'clulil of lltlll‘lll) is one of
two i‘otilizici«-I‘s to build the priiJct‘ti‘il
Marylinil and llclaware ship t“|lilll.
'I‘lie .- trial is to lie seveiiii-i-ii miles long.
iii fut \\’ttli‘ :it tlic surfaci- and Marty
foot wide at the bottom. It will b.-
tichin-scvi-ii feet deep. To build this
channel \\’i§l I. igllli‘i‘ the dredging of ill,-
\l‘IlJN‘H I‘Illil‘.‘ yards of earth. Mzicliiui-s
will be used that \\‘lll lift from trauma to
13.!!!“ cubic yards per day. The canal
\\ Ill i‘o‘sl $‘JWI‘JI'W.
\‘. \\‘. t‘olib has been transferred fii‘lli
cli:it';::- of .\<l.‘llilS lixpt‘i'ss oilice iii this
city to that which be occupied before
coming here. which rtllllll‘l“ most of
his tune on the road. Ilc is succeeded
by l.csli‘i‘ llliiii. “ho has lit-tan in
the employ of the company here for
several years. and is l'.ttiitli:ir with the
busiiirss. Mr.:\‘obli has served the coup
pany and its patrons well. and many
will rcgrci that he has been iiitiisfi-rrcd.
though we understand II was at his own
rciiucst. Mr. llutit. we ht‘ill‘Vt‘. will
prove a tiiost :=i ccptxililc stun‘cssor. He
is \\I.lcl_\ lttioiiii. :i t"llllt‘tlllS gentle-
man. and wide :iwalto'to tlicr.~.1iirc~
moms of his position.
.\ ,\Il Sli“ LN’I‘S.
l‘iilmlislii‘ \VuIiiIers.
i‘otiuiicncuig to-inorrow night. Tay-
I. r‘s t'unizi'css of t‘alialistic \\'otidcrs
\\ ill lu- exhibited at the tipcra House for
three i'\t‘iilii:_:“. This entertainment
given-ppmiutitiy to \\'lllit‘.\\ the fittest
fails if illus‘oti. Iii “lili'li Mr. 'l‘avlor
i-\llllill~ in iivcllotts pt‘cliciencv. llc is
assisted l'v M‘ile Irena. who tlciiion-
Sll‘dlr‘S .St‘t‘tllltl Sl;lil. illiil tliiitx‘ t‘lhl‘r l‘i‘»
inarltalde things. Tickets ‘33 and 3-3 clan
Seals secured at l‘laistcd‘s.
Diuii-iiry l-‘iiii- Attendance.
Following is the official ticket sale at
the Ilanbury fair during the last two
years:
is“ HM
Tuesday . ... . . . .. .rsi . .iiJIlT
\\'islnc~da .. “I“. ..,t‘.,t.\'i
t‘liursds . . _ 11.359. . . . _. . . ILMI
Friday . . .... .. H.133?!) ............ )5.le
Saturday... .. ..... . .6415 ............. .‘.&\‘.
uni: i239:
Lecture Course.
The Mutual Improvement Society have
under consideration a course of lectures
for the‘benefit of the Library and Free
Reading Room Association. The course
contemplated embraces the best talent.
and is so diversified as to meet the gen~
eral taste. The object. is a most worthy
one. and appeals to all classes. It is de-
sirable that course tickets be taken
promptly. so that. the success of the pro-
ject can be assured. Full particulars
will be given iii our next. In the mean-
time. make up your mind to buy a
, course ticket.
State lluptilt Convention.
The annual session of the state Baptist.
convention will he held at the l-irst Bap-
tist church in Hartford. beginning next
Monday and continuing for three days.
Monday afternoon the sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. Y. (iartoti of Meri-
den. Monday evening the sermon, will
be delivered by Rev. \I‘. H. Butrick of
New Haven. On Tuesday and \Vednes-
day the annual meetings of the Baptist
educational societias. the national home
and foreign mission bodies and the social
union will be held. The social union
will hold its annual meeting Wednesday
evening. and will he one of the pleasanb
est alfairs of the three days session.
RO‘YAYTON.
The entertainment given by the La~
dies‘ Social Union at. the residence of
Mr. .\. Dibble; on Saturday evening.
“'35 a great success.
On next "Sunday afternoon and even-
ing “Grind Tidings Day“ will be observed
in the M. E. church. A special pro-
gramme. consisting of readings and mu~
sic will be presented.
The Rev. J. H. Amies. an eloquent and
entertaining speaker, will deliver a tem-
perance lecture on Tuesday evening.
Oct. 30. under the auspices of the Sons
of Temperance of Connecticut. Lecture
will commence at 8 o’clock. All are
welcome.
Stunts“ Point.
The traveller by steamboat or tiailingp
yacht up the Sound will be very apt to
notice. as his vessel turns the point at
Fort Scbualfr, a promontory jutting out
from the
nnecticut shore so oonspic~
uously that. it can be seen some twenty
miles 03'. He will remark. perhapsan
thousands have remarked. that that
looks as if it would be it splendid lace
fora first—class summer hotel an new
side cottages. His wonder that it has
not been thus utilised before now will
be lira-cased when a nearer ViQW show-
the ‘Iay of the land,‘ like a turtle'it back,
high in the contra and doping down
wyumlymm.
unll totb m h '1“
{for "moon. '6 migrants“
commanding. magnificent view out and
west. Certainly nature has done for
Shippan Point vastly more than for
scores of other places on the Sound shore
that have been developed as summer re~
sorts at large expense and that have paid
well for the investment.
“'8 have reason to believe the time is
not far distant when the long~promised
development of Shippali Point will take.
a definite and comprehensive shape. and
probably this fall will see the beginning
of some significent building enterprises
there and the sale of many of the lots to
parties who mean to improvethem with-
out delay.-—-Sta‘mford Advocate.
COMMON (‘llll‘NCllu
.\n adjourned meeting of the Council
was held Monday evening.
Petition for crosswalk from the north
west corner of Music Illall block. extend-
ing across Main street. was referred to
the committee on streets and sidewalks.
A cotiiuitiiiicatiou was received from
t‘liief of Police asking: for more super-
Iiutiierary policemen. and recommended
the names of John llaiiloii. Frank Rccd
and Samuel C. Ireland. The communi-
cation was referred to the catiiiiiittee on
police. who reported recommending the
names of John “anion and Simuel t‘.
Ireland. t‘uunctlmair I‘owell was in-
structed to cast the ballot of the council
for supcrtiunierary policemen. which rc-
snlted iii the appointiiietit and approval
of John llanloii and Siniuel t‘. Ireland.
The “'est street map not being ready.
the hearing was adjourned to November
‘ld. til 9 o‘clock. '
.\ resolution was passed directing the
clcrk to publish Section 4 of an (lrdi-
iiance relative to Appiiiiittiictit. Powers
and Duties of the t‘oiiiinittee on Streets
atid Sidewalks.
Adjourned for one week.
"with of l‘liitrirs \\'. I‘l'lllllfi‘y-
I‘liarlcs \\'. l‘iradlcy. fortucrly pro-
prictor of the Florence house in New
Haven. died Sunday of blood poisoning.
after an illness. of nearly three years.
Mr. Bradley was but» iii t‘olclimtcr i:i
liccctiilicr. l\$il. and went to New Ila“
\‘t'li in ISTiT. “'llt‘lt‘ he soon establish. :2
the celebrated hostelry known as It..-
Florence li iiisc. which he I‘.|:\ fora tin-:iv
ter of a century. After his license \\ a.
revoked. causing him to s. !I the ll-lli’l
property. Mr. Bradley continually i .11. d
in spirits and health. During Mr. load»
Iifiv‘s business carecr iii New Haven in-
steadily grew in llcsh “hill at one tiuw.
when he was In his prime. llt‘ tipp. \l the
scales at :iotl pounds. He was one
the first. to exert himself in forum"; tli -
Fat Men‘s association iii this state. and
was at one time the president oi Itm
club. He was also a Mason :Il‘tl Knight
Templar. and sto id high in lmtii iio It. ~.
Antoni: iiilicr societies of which he \\ as
a member are tlii-Ktitgliisof l'y‘tlii;.~.
No. 40“. New \‘til‘k t‘lly' liiiluc. l'uluviil '
conitiiandcry. \\'aslitti:gtoii llroiliet howl.
.l. llcrsotiiau club. .\noiis. and ‘I'ciiioi.i;.
Maetiticr (‘lior. He had $l‘iSMM tiisiir
ancc on his life.
iif
l iiitili Sclii-ul lluiil ut Honor.
Hit-ll St lllllt‘lu
l‘llillllil \‘cais. 9? I.
l‘.iul Nash. till.
Solu- liocrttui. Hi 3.
—.\lolli.- ii.‘ Robinson. :iitti
liila tiini‘i‘. WI ‘J. Nollie lltslitint. IV; ii.
lass l‘ollcs. 1'13. Mattie Iliyuiw...l.
97. ticiuya Dunning. ‘Jl ti. l.:tii.iii
Slit twoml. ‘31 t3. Matto t‘rossui‘iii. PIN}.
l‘.:iiiii.i Uri-gory. I") S. Francis 'l‘ollw.
93.7.
11‘. ml t‘t'qsa‘.
lll;l. lllj.
N" I..l<'l‘\‘.
Nash. 90,7.
Hull. 9% T.
.lunt. -.“\’.
.\llllli‘
Sttlti‘
it‘
Minnie ll-ll l‘ii. t‘laia
I.I:.\I~I’ ii,
I‘laxs ire Mitii it‘ limiticy . ‘J‘ 7.. Frank
l.‘tllili‘l‘. 96,2. Hariy l’Tiaiis. 93>.
Ophelia Taylor. 107: I. May \\"lic« lrr.
93.7. Mal-cl Ilccrs. 9.7.1. I'ITla Iley t.v Ids.
14.3. Lillil l'l‘i‘st‘iill.‘.ll 3'» May l‘til .'i‘ll.
91 ii. .\Iiti.i “'uodwaird, 91. Lou ll.i\’lS.
Ill. Hourgl- (Lililcti. Nil .3, .Fu .1 ii -I
Howard 2’. lull. 9‘3.
ham. till ‘3.
('Iitss L‘ ,_. May llsiyuioiid. 9‘5». Atiiy
\\'.'l‘il. 91:. H tllm ll iy‘liiiititl. 9'» ll.
lira Hodges. 9i. .lcsstc Iluitnttig. ‘Jl L‘.
_\rtlitir Paddock. 9.: S_ Minnie titlitaui.
llii.\ .\l.ti\‘ .\\\i‘ilu‘_\‘. ULTI. \\'.i.li-<‘
l‘uv .' it. it: ‘3. ‘
(KISS ii. .\l.i‘i‘ k‘tllill. Mil. Full.
.l.-t;lilli;.;.~. 1‘3. ll«i\\.tiil l.i\\liili>. 1'3.
\\‘l‘ll§llll‘ llt‘lili'll. 1'3.
tili\l‘lf ‘
t‘.'.:.\.\ l. lli‘li l:.l}llli\llil. 1". l.l:\
Ilutcliiiis-iii. 9?. l‘::ll:‘.l.‘l Noiris. 11?.
Ninitc I‘.-.irsot.. 9:.
Maggie ILitrciI. s.‘._
listclla Kent. 93.
Annie licckcr. \‘i.
l..‘lllt' l‘uiltlt't‘h. llii.
Alice Sherwin-ll. I‘ll.
l'c.iil tiri‘gol‘y’. ‘J‘i.
llltillil Ilccltit‘. lll.
tirat'n Iii-nuts. E‘I.
\ii't‘l’tlt‘ lJtIl li‘l‘. 3'3.
t'lctss 2,—«li‘rcd llo.l\v.-.l. 9?. l.tll.c
t‘ousiiis. 9i. Janie Miller. M. l.~iiie
Iirotlicrtoii.91. Stanley llaytiioiid. ‘J-i.
Hairy \\‘Ilsoti. I'll. lluitiia Stain-ll, 9.:
Arthur Ferris. 9‘3. t‘liatlcs Hal-iii r. 9‘;
l‘d‘t‘il .‘lt‘l‘lwvli. lll'.
«timid: No. 7.
(Toss l.— l‘.iulttioStcigauf. 9‘.
Hutchinson. 98.’ Meda Adams. :2. t‘ar—
rte Taylor. 97. I‘lllitli t‘rosstiioti. 1N3
Leila Scarles. tlti. .‘lltiiiiie \\'Ilcox. 96.
Anne Hodges. 9'). Sarah Shields. 9'».
Alice Ilzillock. 9i. .\uiiie Christensen.
in, ,\l_lltl\‘ Norton. 9:.
v'.'.tss ‘3,vvl~lili-~ Rambo. 99. I‘Ilta .\n-
ilt’eWs. 9S. Hattie \\'oaidi\;it‘.l.
\\‘tltiellisliro\\x 97. Jamie Knapp. 911.
John Ilisliop. 9‘». Agnes Harri-It. 93.
I‘idith ll.iucliy. 91 May Smith. 9:.
\\'.-iidi-ll Ashton. 93. ,Susie llartwtci..
9::_ 1.0113 Hill. 93. Maud tlrcg-ir). 1H.
til:\l‘l‘. i‘i.
li it te
its
I‘litss I.A_\lice Sliailcr. 9S. licttlui
Adams. 9?: May lltvcr. ilt'i. .\lii‘c
Stahell. 95. llzchaird Abeudrotli. 9i.
Lillie llciitoti. 9i. Mamie liiibbell. ill.
Jennie I‘tiiizelt. 9i. Katie Reynolds.
91. tleorge Godfrey. 93. Marion ’llun—
titigtoii. 93. tirat‘ic Jennings. 9:i_
James Village. 93. Lena Swords. 9:}.
Walter Peg-g. 92. Mlay Iligby. 93.
('l'uss ‘2.——.-\rthnr Jellitl'. 97. Bessie
Lyon. 95. Jessie Lvon. 94. Fred. Itow.
an. 91. Grace I'Iavilaiid. 91. t‘ora
Stevens. 93. t‘arric Taylor. 93. Mary
\\‘eiseit. 9‘}. Eva Benedict. 9‘3. Irving
Ferris. 9‘2.
mum: 5.
t‘luss 1.—tlrace Frisby. 99. In-
phrat Tilly. 97. Marion Ilebbard. 96.
Maud Oldfield. 96. Lulu Snitlins. 96.
Susie Mctiraw. 95. Alice t‘ousiiis. 94.
Fred. Hebliard. 94. Mortie Hartwick.
93. Fred. Earle. 9‘3.
Float—Mark Dana. t ‘. Annie Lewis.
95. Ada Scam. 95. Margaret. Richard-
son 95. Allie Beecher. 94. Frank
Shields. 93. Mary Dunn. 92. Fred.
fir‘pt‘. 9‘3.
, “its”: 4.
Class—Addie tiodson. 97. May Smith
97. May Finnigand. . Benjamin Ilot-
chkiss..95. Mary Iladdeu. 95. \thtie
Berg, 94. Arthur Keeler. 9i. Lizzie
Hill. 94. Gussie Steigauf. 94. Jennie
Bishop, 93. Granville Knapp. 9‘3.
Clara 5.——Fuiuiie lsberg. 9S. Mabel
Hunt. 95. Alice Parsons. 94. May
Connors, 92. Bessie Keith. 9‘2.
motor; 3.
(,‘li'tsv l.——Gracie Routoii. 100. Clar-
ence Parsons. 109. Cassie Seymour. 99.
Jessie Davis. Florence Haviland. 99.
Emily Knapp. Mamie Berg. 99. Bertie
\Vilson. Charlie Baker. 99. Sade Peck.
98. Edith Pearson. 98. Louise Blake.
98. \Nillie Goodlellow. 98. George
Harris. 98. Rose Clark, 97. Lottie Bos-
cber. 97. Willie Beers. 97. Frank Brit~
to. 97. Susie Corbin. 96. Jennie Ferris,
95. “Florence Elleuidorf, 95. Rose Lari-
giin. 94 Annie Fitze. 9-1. Hubert Dunn—
ing. 93. \Viilie Saunders 93
Class S.—Minniei Ferris. 100. Edwin
Hoyt. 99. Helen Bell. 98. Fred Ray~
mond. 98. Tom Garvey. 97. Ada Lin—
coln. 94. Leslie Benedict. 93.
BANNER CLASS FOR SEPTEMBER.
Upper Grades, Grade 7.
Lower Grades. Grade 3.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
We are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Ooti. 6th from the office
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Cont:
H. A. House. Bridgeport. paper box;
S. Stever. Bridgeport. adjustable grate
for stoves etc.; J. Newman, New Haven,
stiffening cord fbr corsets: A. S.
Partnelee. New Haven. upright. piano
case; “I. E. Sparks, New Haven. knob
latch: E. M. Benjdtnin, Hartford. step~
ladder; L. E. Whipple. Hartford, fasten-
ing for railway rails; also one for a
railwav tie; J. S ruoe. Waterbury,
curtain pole joint; J . . Mitchell. Water-
bury. policemnn‘sinippers. J. 0. Couch.
Middlefield. cap lIor carriage axles; D.
Kane. Norwich. belt. hole cover; W.
Lyman. Middlefield, sight'for firearms;
0. A. Smith. Middlefield. cap for car-
riage axle-:11 Par . New Britain. knob
catchment; an Al:
_.“\ Lucius:
BROOKSIDE.
Little Dick Brown. who finished his
vacation a few weeks ago, and returned
to his school in Hartford. has been very
sick with the scarlet fever. but isnow on
the improve.
The ladies of Brookside. assisted by
some outside talent. will give an enters
tainment in the chapel next Thursday
evening. the like of which the people of
this place rarely have an opportunity of
enjoying. There will be singing. recita~
lions and dialogues. with a number of
tableaux. Professor Kite of South Nor-
walk has been engaged. who will be
sure to draw a good house! The admis-
sion will be fifteen cents. and the money
will be. used for the benefit of the chapel.
\\‘e|promise you your money‘s worth.
‘rii’é‘ nihié‘fir ‘fhirt‘o‘en. _
Mrs. Dr. Hoyt. of New York city.
boarded during the Summer in this
place. only returning home on Monday
to stiller a terrible death from burning
on Tuesday. Those people who have
faith in the fatality of the number 13
will doubtless gain more strength in
their belief from this death than all the
records of the famous “Thirteen t‘lub“
could remove. It so happened. that at
nearly every visit which Dr. Hoyt paid
to \Yiirwick when his wife was boarding
here. he came to the breakfast table to
make the thirteenth person seated. He
was quite concerned by this fact. often
observing it. and on one occasion would
not be seated until one of Mr. Benedict‘s
children was brought iii to change the
number. He was verv anxious to have
his wife remain here oiiger and tried to
persuade her not to return with him on
Monday. and at the fact that she was
determined to go on that day he became
quite gloomy. The death which she
sullcrcil lie attributes to the fatal table
of thirteen and. when he looked up in
his grief before the funeral to recognize
Mr lleiiedict. lie exclaimed. With a sub,
as he reached out his hand. “‘(lli. Mr.
ll -ncdict. that table of lllll’lt.‘t‘li.“—\/Wr-
wick Advertiser. ’
Interesting I‘lgiircs.
The county commissioners have cotu~
~t. .l llii ir annual report. It contains
.- st lll\lit“i of the llt‘t‘list‘ busziiess from
S i\-‘Iilllt‘r lsi. which formerly began
ll: , li~c.il vear. to .que :l‘lth. which. iiii-
Ili-r tho iniw law. now ends it. This Is a
puii id of right months only. but the
t‘oliowitig statement of the number of
llti‘ duh-rent licenses. amount received
an l proportion of the money distributed
to the various towns in the length of
time will prove interesting: Bridgeport
will liquor licenses. for which was paid
j i9 beer lice-uses. $SII: S drill:
l'i‘-‘Il.~‘i'.~‘. $L‘lS'. lliiibuiy «~65 liquor. $6.-
‘Jhfil‘i liecr. $‘3‘T; Tidrug.$li‘-Ii. Huntington
I1 Inpior. $t‘iim; I dun: $7.0. l“.llllli‘ltlr—ll
luptor. $173; 1 beer. $39; 1 drug. $30.
New t‘atiaaiivfi liquor. €471: L‘becr. $TI;
l drug. $10 lll‘tkikllt‘ltl-v‘: liipt-ir. $300.
Notvtoivn~l3 liquor. $1.03": 1 beer. $.30;
1 drug $ltl. tlrceiiwiclim‘ét‘i liquor.
$2.303. l li‘cr. $341; ‘3 drug. $24. Strat-
ioid ‘4 llilllt‘l‘. Sill: ilwcr. $301 drug.
5“”. Norwalkw ‘iiiliiliiiir.$'i.Slfi; Illbeer:
.
.
I“
.3»
$t‘ll; 7 drug. S‘l. \chtiiiii‘b Illnptvir.
\"Italz lillltLZ. l‘.'. Slflllllltrtlrr'“? liquor.
$9.19.; S beer. $377; 3 drug. $74. llirtcn
5- lll;\l:il'. $l IN. 'i‘oi..l. $’»i.‘.i\i. Of the
above. Ho ['3 were issuvd to \iliiili~.~;i!.-
\ll‘.tll'l\ iii. lilnl lil lillll ili‘ult‘l‘S. 'l‘ii'.
t-il:il number of l c. iiscz. it'll.
~l‘liu :iliorc siiiiis luncheon disposed of
l‘..i.l to town of llri-I-gc-
“at, ssigtati in. to haul-or} slum ‘J'i. to
Huntington $Ill7 7i”. to Fairlielil $333.30.
to N.‘\\‘ t‘.iti;i'iii $334 Ill. llrooklield $l9tl,
In New-taint $4.031 .‘al. in tirerti‘vicli $3:
llSl‘u to Stra'ford $SNT lel to Noriialk
strum in. to \\'c~tport $93l9“. to Stain-
i-ml $l'i.3tl\lltl. to lurieii SH“. to county
ti. usurcr $‘.‘.Tl9.i|7i. This. of course.
.Imi-s not cxliibtt the i-ital amounts paid
in a whole year. as over $;‘Jltltl have been
i. I" iveil lli Bridgeport alone for licenses
sl‘u‘i' .lure Iltlth. and three are not lil~
c'udcl iii the above sitiniiiary: but it
gain-s :i for idea of the business dotic.
Trim lii'rntu \-
\\ur’.. in the LII-trill}: \Q‘tll‘
Arranged l'nr.
_\i the state convention of the \\'. t‘.
'I‘. llll'iili held at the Fitst church. Fair
llai- Ii. I-‘ttdav. oiliccrs as follows were
to . Iccicd; I'icsideiit. Mrs.S. ll. Forbes;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. t‘. 1‘.
llucll: issistaiii corresponding secretary.
Mrs. M. M. .\Ii~lrcw.~; recording secre-
!ii\. Mrs. l“. l‘. Partridge: treasurer.
\l; -. \‘.. .\. Stone: stati- organ r Miss
l”, \ lziti.lfcar: county \‘ice president.
.\l!\, lltl‘wtli" of Hartford. Mrs. lluiaud
.it’ New Haven. Mrs. Luce. New London.
.\lrs, I‘Eiapiiiaii. Middlesex. Mrs. Strong.
Lucillicld. Mrs l‘otid. tiarlicld. Mrs.
t‘.iti:itii. \\'iii.lli:ini. and Mrs. Fuller.
'l‘ollatid. '
\lrs. l‘. Ii. llucll iiiiroducdd a resolu-
tion similar to one recently adopted at
law Mbsouri state convention held tti St.
I. ~uzs. The resolution. which was ably
.2»“ Ned; is as follow s:
“This union is above all political
pirtics. and we Will not. in our province
of \votk. be controlled by them. Iiut
as our unit is the accotiiplislitucnt of the
pioliibitioii and liaiiishiiiciit of the
liquor trailic. and as this can only be
accomplished by a combination of moral
an! political forces. at the point where
the will of the people becomes the law
”he billot box} hi" the land. we will
tend our influence to those whose votes
:i—k first and always for prohibition.“
t‘nairnicti of various departments of
llli‘ utiiou were elected as follows:
Ixulwx‘ work. Mrs. II. M. Jerome: tctii~
pp; ll co litciaiui‘c. Mrs. Abbott; journal
woz‘... Mrs. Isiiidt‘car: Sunday school
work. Mrs. Johnson: scictitiiic itisttuc~
lion. Mrs. Iliiell; iitifi-rtiientml \vities.
Mrs. Kiicx; the press. Mrs. Blake: young
“mitt-It‘s \\'l‘rk‘ Mrs. R-iwc; state and
county fairs. Mrs. Ford. Delegates to the
national convention are Mrs. Luce. Mrs.
Strong and Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Langdau
was appointed delegate at large. In
tlieaftcrtioou addresses were made by
Miss Anne Gordon. the national iissocia~
tiou superintendent of juvenile work.
and by Miss Ida Buxtoii of Rhodo Island
who spoke of the young women‘s work.
Mrs. E. N. home of I’laitiville read
notes from the world‘s fair at New
Orleans. The children‘s meeting which
began at 4:15 p. in. closed the three
day ‘s con veiitiiiii.
Deceptive Frauds.
As soon as it became apparent that
Moses King. the young. publisher of
Harvard Square. at t‘smbridge. Mass“
had met an unprecedented succe.“ with
his book called “Students‘ Songs“—tbe
sale already reaching nearly fifty thous—
and i~opies—~several publishers brought
out collections of so-called students or
college songs. Some of them are legitt~
mate competitors: but some appear so
similar in shape. in title. in design or
general make up. as to mislead ii casual
buyer who may be intending to get a
copy of the original “Students‘ Songs.“
“‘itlt‘l‘l was edited by \\'in. H. Hills. of
the Harvard class of 1889. and published
liv Moses King of the Harvard class of
lSSI. the. names of both appearing on the
title page of the genuine collection only.
The success of this collection is due
chiefly to the freshness of its sixty copy-
righted songs: comprising those jolly
and melodious tunes and peculiar phrases
which. within the past ten years. have
arisen and become generally popular
among the students of all American col-
leges. The low price. too—fifty wnts—
and the attractive appearance. also,have
had their influence in making “Students
Songs" the most successful book of its
Class ever published in the country.
The Potato Crop.
A light potato yield is reported
throughout the State. but the average
acreage is fully as large as in 1884. The
crop is better along the Sound than In
the interior. Rot prevails largely in the
central and northern towns. Prices run
from forty cents per bushel on the farm
to sixty-five and seventy~five cents in
the local markets. Farmers who have
sound crops don’t care much whether
they hold or sell. The crop will not sup-
ply one half the demand. but large
i iiantities will have to be imported—N.
h. Homestead.
Labor Treason" Irritating Capitalists.
Two defalcations were announced at
the meeting of the Central Labor Union
Sunday. The Cigarmnkers‘ Progressive
Union announced that their financial
accretarv. Louis Tweeter. bad dia-
appca with nearly $200, and the
Picnic Committee of the Central Labor
Union reported that their treasurer,
Eugene Daub. had not been heard of for
some time and had failed to account for
about 81009! the funds, as well as
sundry money which had been intruded
tobinhyb‘tsnmoli,tboBreIrm‘. his
CURE
Flt-k Headache and relieve all the troubles incl-
(lctit to a bilimis state or the em such as Dia-
rliic. . Nurse. Drowsin D ° after
Finn‘s tho 813.0. &C. mig‘their “8m
able success has bun: shown cum
Dentist-ho. yet Carter‘s Little Livchillsmequally
\slualilo in t‘oiisiipation. curing and rcvcntin:
this annoying' complaint. while they a so com‘it
n‘l tlisorilcrs of the stomach. ctlmnlato tho llvi‘r
and n‘milatu the bowels. Then if they only curvil
HEAD'
Arno they would he almost priceless tothosowho
ruilcr from this diStr-essing complaint; but. fortu-
nately their goodncss doc: :10th here. and than
\t lit) (inco try them \\ ill find these ltttlo ills width
i hie in so many ways that they will not i willing
to do without than. But after all sick head
ACHE
In t‘iobano of m many lives that herein when N
i:l..l;0 our {treat boast. Our pills euro it while
others do not.
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills are vvry mall and
very easy In HR“. 0nd fr tivo pills make a dose.
The, are. strictly vegetable and d.) not. gripe or
purge. but by their penile action Ill-3‘6 all who
use them. In v ‘15 cents: iii i 1. fl. *1
by driczgirlts t‘Yt‘rywlti‘w‘ or scat ly raazl.
CAREER BIRDICINE C0.
New You: can.
770 i)'_:
Opticnui and Oculist,
\VHJ. BE AT 5011‘“ NOF\VALK. AT
RIAIIACKBNIO IIOTEL,
OCT. 19th.
".u .iig «pundits! myself by years of hard study in
Hip ln~~l .ii~tuiu2oiis ill Eurotv. and having had it
prm a. cxprricncc of twenty-dive years in this
i o'; H. I :tiu i‘i.:ilii\‘il at iirsl ~.;lil to adapt lenses
"lt\‘l :ippi‘iipri'tic til h‘slurc llit‘ \ I~iun in its original
\ igor and cure all the \nriiins diseases of the eye I
lone Ihrreforc i‘iillil‘llh‘tl my tmcllt‘i‘ of an chlist
\\ ith that of an it Illt‘lttll. Illt‘l am now enabled to
fiiriti~li all kziids of liens-- and t") ies of Sliocucles
and H)i"|ilt\~‘i‘~ nluvh nn~ made to order under my
on it supchlsioli. to still lil)‘ rustonicrs‘ visionary
ailiiicius
Consultation Proo.
llcfcnvtes lieu. ti
r\ liq-v2!) Sb." 9‘. i‘
Na-l‘. \\ "lid. l‘ limit.
Il.sl.op_ t‘lisr‘u-s tilmstciid,
~d Adams. Mr. i‘laniice
:ii ly.
H u PHWRWEYS‘;
.. . . -——————
; . Manual of all M
' r: r. Ill xruuus. I. a.
’ i.ic.ii.r lt\\t‘.\0l!l
( ‘l .i ) III and HOLD
I "Ll.“ (“It 75} \Dlil‘lll‘.
m 3" WAY. Xf‘V '
‘ev era. t‘sgnuiumn.
lliilammntin‘nl. .. u,
‘ ‘til'lu li'i'ivcr'.Ih\\'urrrtf icing:
‘r In ‘0 c or ‘eot i o m
blr‘irrb‘ca of t‘hiidreu or_ duitn... .u
"tyne-liter; (tripi ‘ lnluuu rm m‘
hotel-a farting. anuun......... -
‘uughn, Cold. Itrunehit is ........ .
.Eournluln, 'l‘ootlinch larcacha._.u« .
9 Ilcndncbeo. hick lieu acmx Vertigo.
HOMEOPATHIG
l l [by-pends
!
\ orms.
“samu-
an,
AA
Bib-inn atom-cl... n..."
I ha [In or Painful Period...
I \Vgltru. too l‘nifuso I'i‘nt‘dl. . ..'..
I3 Lrou . rough lhnicult. llrcrttbiri
\hvum,)~f sipeInI. Iiniptio x.
o Rheumatism. 1' “mane I‘mns......
‘ever and Agile. t bills. Malaria"...
II". Blind or liter-dine ~
lhtflrrh. India-info, Fold in ii lend.
'ht in I‘onzlt Vrtlpruthfiu...
I (‘ ni-‘i-litilomiti human. n.5,
ricy [licence ...
‘ if‘m'il ‘ \v m Pvt "
:‘0 ' In: r ’ ca noes. u we a.
5 {Blu‘dsds of rive Heart. l‘.\lpiuuon.1.
PEG!F|GS.
in} pnstpsid en mi%:
price ~Ill r . .
llllAl.
Lehig-h.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
FROM DUST.
by
Raymond Broilers
Seymour Bros
BUTTER!
Ill 1‘! Bllllfll‘l.
\\'e are selling
the best butter in the city.
Call on us and try npound and then you will all
for a tub for your winter supply.
THE FRENCH VILLA SOAP
is all the go. Now is the time to purchase it before
Dec. 1st. to secure a good
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
We are not to be Under-sold
on choice Old Gov Java Oofl‘ce. We also kneep u
EXTRA QUALITY TEAS
that givesgoodsatishction. A first class assort-
mt or
PURE WHOLESUHE Illlllll
wekeep in stockuidsell themnoat Rock bottm
price namely.
20013. a (lb.
not miifiTiih Illicit
‘aiwlmhand.
unknown “Mobs mull-Ii”
immune capitalistic-d. :p
«not.
C. E. SMITH,
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICES.
Tidal Tartar
———m nits-r—
Till
CARPETS»
M E A I s BodensuliI rut-fl.fl§vnrd
M Quaint-w :: .. ..
Lowell ”Juanita fir. " 1“
SERVED 1N run asst- naxnna. m I “ in 3:3:- ..
was in.“ um guns:
China Ionian l to“ “
If i want the choicest HEATS. obtained“:- OiiCiotb an. “
33““ In“. um law prim!-
WINDOW SHADES
Goidnandaadnod' Shad-I. fro- Seh. noel
Holland Shad‘ nonhuman-m“
Ixilrea 1‘3 ch.
{3333: $3.13 wmmao"
\VALL. PAPERS
Rnbossed Gold Wail “mun mum dab).
Plain .. A! m g. '5 c. ““3. :ll
wtiiiemuih toe.
Almanacs-sermon”, tonne Wand do-
team“
At the invest prions em but (a Purl!!!
Librarico‘ Dining and Mm. Ash fill-Ito.
9rd es: of trouble or cost. you will find them at my
arket. as well as
Poultry if all KlIlllS,
IN ITS SEASON.
F.
DIBBLE‘S BLOCK. -
Haves.
SOI'TII NOR‘VALK.
HARDWARE.
The BEST ASSORTIINT ll TOWN of guimsmfm
"mmm‘ m" $5
General Hardware £95...wa 5...... _
loebantcs Tools. $3.33 “W n:- E;
White mo. Paints. mg...“ 2 .:
0|!- aud \Vlndow Glass £33m" ‘ .. t.”
A full Assortment of Rflninh‘lszh‘lf: Eflumm hon-n with at”):
Locks and Knobs, ’°““x°"’o§.‘l.l°n'.‘ $33!: mum-
WW5“ touchdown-Int of“: m
Table and Pack ct Cultcry
0f the beat Quality. Cheap for Cash
Hfllllll FllI'lllSlllIlE lilllllll
JAPANwE PAPER “WERE.
Agent for the
Dover Verdical Boiler and Hall‘s Pater:
fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
in the State.
Rooms shown. furnished and mud on the
“Emails “W King 0 $33.: by loin“:-
and up sienna every n
holsters. A full amt-Hit of Furniture coverings.
and parties selecting can have their furniture up-
holstered at low prices.
lisir Mattresses node 01'. sad».
An inspection «it our stock and W" of
and quality Will be sure to make a m m.
GOODS DELIVERED
‘ FREE.
C. E. SMITH,
Ship Chandler-y. Rope. ac non-e fumbling Sore.
Corner of Atlantic and Broad St...
W. C. Quintard. STAMFORD-
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
—-TO BUY—a
MUSLIN tint-:mtn
——AT SURPRISINHLY—
Low ,Prices.
200; to 500.
Agricultural Implements.
Ladics’ Corset Covers,
“ D ‘awers, - 21c. to $1.00
“ Chemise, - 21010 $125
“ Skirts, — - 25c. to $3.00
(4
Night Dresses, - 50c. to $1.50
Children's Sills, Dresses, Drawers, Night-Hint, to.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF GEN‘IS‘. LADIES‘, AND CHILDREN‘S
MERINO UILIQERWEAR.
A. llickeihan & Son,
39 Washington St., South Norwalk, Ct.
GROCERIE
ATS
-—-AT THE OLD STAND OF—
T. Burr lillllll & So ,
SPRINGWOOD.
ALI. [lllllEBSF _ ‘, PBIllIP'l'LY.
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO TfiEIR AD-
VANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
B.SHONIIIGE 8:60.
$ 3-00 ................ “0......
SHOES Pun—@— -
Mines
ImprOvcd Saved elt Shoe. thebnstshoem
ooldforthemoney. mmunutmm
oftheBETEANDSEWRDworhbeinz a. dell
bletothefoot. Thetrgreatndmtageover Mold
ad
atylemacbine-aewed shoe istbetr'
Baum
PEBFECTLY SMOOTH
INNERSOLES.
m u '
film to an mafia g{iii-:2.
Equal to the Best Hand-Served.
..____
No we. honor hawmortbndtohm
thofootnndvurout the annulus. With '1'!!!
IMPROVESIWID mTtbeltnln c.- on
the inns-solo relieving the upper and prev-tin
spendingandbronking. They m undo cf the
verybestltockthronghoutin alltbciending styles
ofbizb andlownboeenndevuypairis
WARRANTED.
Tn PRICE OF THIS! 8303 IS
$ 33.00
when-incarnation” inn-hither:- hmmupbmuh-fiom
alum-adminmbdu ‘
cash.
Watch-no pics.
I‘ll! ONE PAIR AND YOU mu.
WEAR NO OTHER.
huh “by
SBEO
Bis ' llillllllllll *
Norwalk Chronicler