s r
- . i
a
/
l
x ' V w ' . r a
3 llama”: gems! “W" "WW. ...... 0““ “- ...... *' W" "- mt .tsctmmm mm“... ”mm" ’ I.
a" kW'“ born as "WC Mr Pam to (km "W‘ . . . ..{hludupm J p Newman on a... Geo. Cudlipp. Jr. and wife. spent Sum l
._ .. _ fl , ,~_~.,,-_--.--.._ his home in St. fonts for a visit. Butler Lodge will work the initiator: Gm“ P m" 13an on Ahmmmy‘ ..., in “......
rituitsnsv. OCTOBER '39. i985 Bodwell has contributetx‘thc dailyTri~ degree next Wednesday evening. “we Bidwell “museum, “med b . “in IAsz histrani is visiting friends , a
‘ * -<--—' ~— ”9“” for 0"“ rear to the MI", A” rry & Bum". "9"“ "“1 Lard, ‘“ church choir'and local tslcnt.Dr. 0. I . in New Haven. I a; k
, New .\ilvortl-emwnfw. citation. and‘ Thellc has contributed the Bearss‘s market. 50 Main street. Tiffany on “0mm.“ India. An ustus Snmmls will start for . . ‘- ...- 4‘
\dvmiwrr ioirivun-arhsiige must furnlnh copylo llul’perl \‘ Wkly for "19 time time. The "on work. comp‘ny is running .COIIM tickets $1.00. hen“?! oom_ 8 .00“ 7 Are now ready wlth thelr I
later than Monday noon.
Personal
lint Wanted.
“om-e to not.
'l‘flis “on Nola»
I ihnry In titre churn.
Iiiccii-n‘ applicant“ H. H “I‘ll".
Probate .\ot ir. vol. Jennie H. Cole.
liolimsl mnv. hirsute meat market.
I'mbste once. at. Char. K Hr) noldr.
“ " “ Betsey A. Bulls.
l b cn-r Nit-am. “'ni M Saunders,
.\iiiiaiiun “acted in wriil on liniiliil Lad).
Ram .\ lion. New York, cloaks. an.-. goods. etc.
“m.- Ei‘fli-h sit-«a l outpant, Mir-tr lliill. Ni“ ‘.‘.
RI\lf~-Iil;{li'kt‘l! \\'est and South. Jacob .\I, Lay
Ron
Mother lion-«- and l‘w .\‘oriiible. Baptist church.
V -\ l'h
«if, Tailor, M mu flail. three nights. t‘iitltlllt‘nt“
Noi itli A
List of Letters
urination: iii llil' l'fl‘li‘f‘li‘l‘ at South .\‘orwalk
“ct fun, inn I'm-suits iiiizin: for any oftiic lee
\\ -il 1.1. it. say ihi y are Iihcf'fl‘l‘ll
’l‘tioiiias Barret! Win, fireman. Thomnnt‘lsrk. S.
livisu. Man KlllflilJF. .ler t‘o'liiis. FilllllV lloolcn.
P i‘aiiip D, K lluriiic ls-si tirai. Thomas His-«ill.
“iii H Ferns. Maris Lot kursul \ lrfii- A. NI'K'
tomb Mn- llll‘llt'i'lil. .\lllil l'liJizi is. James Pow
.r- .\ifltl‘ lump-ind. Msry A, is) moiiil. .I. ll.
Iln'lrnlf!‘ [I‘L'lw ri .\iiiiiiilrrs. this. Leila. flow-rd
i Sinus-ii; .iumi s sin-r 1‘, Taylor. Luther Whlb
oi \ , .\riiia “ii-ii. .\iiiaiuln \"ilkmn.
J. ii. lli'ssiira. I‘. M.
. ....
(by inter shipments.
The shipment of oysters to Europe this
season by weeks to tlct. 17th. has been
as (I‘ll.l\\'.~l
lit?! I‘i‘llT IlAIiNHlS
.\p' 'i'h, l.l\“""“‘i. .‘i'l
" ff‘li, “ [Kb
li'b L‘lfi
.‘n‘h. “ sot
i w .1. y “ tut
Milt lliil
lillv, l‘l’l
:ril «- L‘Ti
IT" ll u. Iii
Th.- sliiiiiii-iiis for tlicweek endiiiv
. is
“1. L‘ltli were;
~t~ Unit l‘iiltl' MARRIIJ.
\\ mm.- i._ l tirpisil lbi
i i'r of lloiur " :k'il
it! '.it.: .. frit‘i
i'i illill Il'.‘
iitr ”(\Iii‘ri‘i‘i, isll
S of limit ins. tun-twin .‘l
i m».- o ‘ Lu
“Rosana. Iluuil-iir; .‘v'i
1‘i'a. fl.llil
This is an increase of 1769 barrels over
the t‘ornxsponding week last year.
LEN. ghlcl‘l.ltl.l..\\' iii-:.~\ii.
lien. tieo. ll. Mct‘lelliui died suddenly
at his home in Orange. N. J.. at 3 o‘clock
this morning.
.I. J. .\scli has gone to Europe.
llawley l‘utrtek has returned to‘ this
city from llatibury.
Still to be had. “'iiterbiiry watches
for $2.73 a! ll. Joni-s. East-Noi‘ivalk.
Henry Jones is having :i new roof put
on his house on Van 7.;iiidt avenue.
Nelson J. t‘raiv is building it large ad.
ilition to his home on Chestnut street.
The Iron Moiildeis l'iiion \vill hold .1
ball at Lockwood} Hall. Thanksgiving
“\ l‘.
.l. H. Ferris has had a new floor piil iii
his I'llll'l‘ lllls “‘i'cli. ll. .‘l. ”My! timing
(he lull.
lit-vllr. .\‘ewiiian is to lecture milieu.
liriitil at thr- .\u'oii-l Methodist church.
llcc. lltb.
.\.-lmol shoes. cheap. lll lliiyl's.
ll \\'. loisler is having t‘r‘ill‘Tt‘lt‘ side-
walks laid about his residence on Eliza-
ln'lli nlf't‘t‘l.
.\. S llurimil hits made another reduc-
lllli‘lltlll m lricr-s of meats. See his new
Itf\i‘l’l|.\l‘llli‘lll.
'l‘he lhuihury Railroad is putting a new
iroii bridge iii-toss the Sll'i‘fllll at San
fool‘s stallion.
l; iiild Hoyt had :i skilY stolen last
week. it probably has been taken out
of these waters.
.\. S. lliimnd has put a new style of
lamps in his iiiaiket “lili‘ll light it tip
\eiy l-rilliziiitly.
M Look ill lli-yl's 15‘! men‘s shoes. Nar-
u till-t,
Mrs. l‘laieted. of S -ulli Norwiilk. spent
Saturday Nliil Sui-day \vitli \YllliariiO.
Seymour — ltidgi'iioid \l‘ress.
\‘oiiisioi‘k l‘iiotiieis have t‘iiillillllllt‘tl
to the Library .\ss it‘ldlltlll. a years sub~
scriptioii to Harper's Monthly.
‘Supf. Stevenson was in town last
night and “bile iii-re bought some of
the celebrated Ulil “”ell cigars.
_The hearing on the proposed layout of
\\ i-st street will be at the t‘oiirit‘il room
next Monday evening iii 3’ o‘clock.
——l'lerit_v of ‘."ii' rubbers at lloyt's.
l‘aritiv llivenp irt is booked for the
”pent lloiise. .\‘uv. filth. t‘liiuifriu \\‘lll
appear at the some place on the 3th.
The choir of St. Mary ”s cliiircli went
to New i‘.iii:i.iii List Sunday to assist In
llli‘ opening of the now i‘.itliolii~ \‘Hlll‘i‘ll
lli lli.il plui‘i'.
lint-iision li ‘t‘l r'iible-rs :it lliiyt‘s~
.\oru Zilli. out-stair to t\ pins of common.
, The in tii.;r:: Sui-rig. ibiiiiil gave a sueiir
ble at lllt‘ll‘ bull Monday evening. l'iof.
llrinr‘s orchestra furnished music. and
the usiisl good llllll‘ \\.is i-iij xyeil.
Rev. ll. t' Kingston. who is now em«
ployed :it Silvi-rrnan‘s. Brooklyn. was ill
the city .\Iiiiiilziy. .\lr. Kingston has
charge of a Baptist iiiisoou to Brooklyn.
The \\ oil: of li:tll.istiiig the New York
division of tho t‘iitieuliil‘itcil road Will
occupy about two yiurs. though three
trains are kept busy at the Work all the
little.
l‘apt. H. H. lit-ll reports the iloiiiestic
oyster triide its first rate and ahead of
what it usually is tit this season. He
began shipping to Europe about four
Wt‘t‘kS tutti.
~1000 i‘idcr Barrels and Kegs at Roy-
mutid Brothers for sale.
A special train will he run front Dau-
bury and Stamford Monday evening to
afford those on the line of the railroads
anoppflrlutiily to .illi-Iiil the opera at
Milsii‘ Hall.
‘ l‘arter's Little Liver Pills will posil~
ively cure sick bend-ache and prevent its
return. This is not tiilk. but truth. One
pill ii dose. To be had of all lh‘uggists.
5.... itichrflSt‘lnt'ul.
N- xt Monday will be the list day on
which electors can be tuide. and then
only those whose rights have matured
since Monday October 360i. and will
iiuiiire on or before election day.
William N. t‘raw has completed and
h‘fileil one ofhis new houses on Con-
cord street. Another is enclosed and
the foundation for the third is ready.
His large house on Chestnut street is al~
so'uearly ready for occupancy.
Those who intend to travel west and
south. can obta‘wi tickets in this city of
Jacob M. Layton. Cashier of the City
National Bank. Tickets sold viii Penn-
sylvania railroad and connections, and
baggage checked to destination.
Tins. Means‘ $3 shoes at Huyt‘s, Nor-
wa .
This is the last week during which
ivou can return your assessment lists.
if not sent in by Saturday. the assessor
must make out the but according to his
best knowledge and add ten per cent.
penalty for failure to return lists—from
which assessment there is no appeal.
Last Thursday the railroad commis-
sioners made their semi-annual inspec-
tion of thQVVDaabury and Norwalk Rail-
road. The went ovsrits entire length
and tho wleyvillo and Ridgnficld
branches. The commissioners s ke
very complimentary of the road an its
management.
An unknown woman. well drsmsd
and about forty-five yearn of age. died
yesterday on t e 11 a. an express from
New York. She had a ticket to Green-
field and was ina dnwingvroom car.
Do the journe toward Stamford she
complained of celing ill and died just
befon ranching tbs station.
Mr. Enoch Boughton of this cit was
visited last work by his twoslder broth-
ers. Odd some from Strntford. and
Charles from Washington. The latter
had not met his brother in this city for
seventeen years. Enoch is aged 70.
Charles 72. and Ode! Guyana. They
went and not for a photograph. and
an excellent one was scarred.
If you an tired taking the large old-
fnshionsd griping pills, and are anti-fled
that purging your-elf till you arc weak
and sick is not common-nouns.
than try Carter‘s Lime Liver Pills and
learn how it is to has fromfillious
all
Mr. Charles Miller. who has since his
convalesconce been with his parents. has
returned to the city much improved in
health. and expects to soon be able to
return to his duties in J. J. Asch‘s oflice.
C. Renison is having a sixtren-foot ads
dilion built to his oyster shipping house.
and is increasing his facilities for hand-
ling oysters. His business has started
up well. and promises good for the sea-
90“.
Rev. ll. M. Dinslotv preached an ex-
cellent sermon at Trinity church Sunday
morning. In the evening the. church
was crowded. Bishop “‘illiams preach-
ed with more than his usual vigor and
terseness, and confirmed it class of sen-ti.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Jennings celc~
brand the tenth anniversary of their
wedding “'ednesday evening. A number
of friends from out of town were present.
who with their city friends a lit a very
pleasant evening. and cnjoyt n bountb
ful recast.
At the Republican representative cau-
cuaclast evenlrig. on the first informal
ballot. Charles \\'. llell received 50 of the
53 votes cast. . His nomination was then
made unanimous. The whole business
of the carious. including the taking of a
liberal collection. was transacted in ten
minutes.
The hat iiiaiuifaelurers held a meeting
iti New York yesterday to consider the
matter of forming an organization to
act in conjunction with the bat makers.
for general t‘ii-tiperalioli and protection.
t‘omuiittces were appointed to draw tip
by laws to he submitted at a future
meeting.
- Fine l-‘rcr'ich kid shoes at Hoyt‘s.
James R. Moore l‘ost ii. A. R. of Dan-
bury gave it camp fire Monday evening.
.\luj. t‘rowe of this city was present. and
this is what the News reports of him:
“Maj. t‘riiwe. of South .\‘orwalk. was
called upon and briefly stated that his
bean soup and coffee took all the speech
making out of him.“
Next week Artist “ray S. lledient
will remove to Newark N. J.. and open
a studio there. Mr. Bedient has secured
a high reputation as a crayon artist. and
it will be generally regretted that he has
decided to leave the city. but he will
have the best wishes of many friends for
success in his new home.
i". W. Devoeik Co. have issued a book
entitled "Series of Designs of Exterior
lhs‘orations.“ The designs show the ef~
feet of the company‘s paintson build-
ings. The photographs for three of these
were taken by Artist North of this city.
The book is a litre specimen of art. and
can be seen at Mr. North‘s gallery.
The “Washington express Monday
night front New York came into Bridge—
port in the vernacular of railroad em-
ploy-es. “skiinked.” This means that
there was not a solitary passenger out-
srde the sleepers. It was the first lime
in the experience of the conductor \vliere
lliei‘e was not it passenger ill the “sitting
up“ car.
s—Tlie store now occupied by John Fly
singerJlailroad place. is to let. Apply {it
.\diiiii‘s market. >
The destruction of oysters by the re-
cent storm was not so large as reported.
(lrsteriuen generally say that such
damage is always 0\‘t‘l't‘Sfllll;.li~-l.
Oysters which are covered by storms
usually work their way through the
mud. and the actual damage done by
their being covered cannot betold for
some time.
“'illiriin Booth and wife of \‘irgennes.
\‘r.. and Samuel llibhle and sun of
llcllii I. visited Mr. Eben Laneof tliiscity
Sunday. Messrs. Booth and llibble are
Mr. Lane‘s sons in-liiw. it was quite a
reunion and “l‘ncle Eben“ felt very
much pleased with the visit. He had
not seen his grandson. Samuel Dibble.
jr.. in eight yeuls.
Mr. Elgar S. l‘lace. organist at the
.\lr'lllililln‘l church. expects to organize a
singing class ll‘ this city this winter.
He has had considerable experience in
this line and very successfully conducted
classes in Huntington and contiguous
towns. Such an organization is very
much needed in this city. and should be
generally encouraged.
.\ltlj. t‘rowc has begun for Raymond
& t‘orustis‘k a brick building 00x40 winch
is to be fitted up with llllll‘hlflt‘l’)‘ for
forming hats. This Will enable the firm
till 9 o'clock in the evening. to fill orders
for air compressors.
The Salvation army gave a banquet
for children last Saturday afternoon and
had the children parade the streets.
Mrs. 800th. mother of Mrs. Chief
McGowan. left for New Orleans last Sat-
urday. where she will remain for the
winter.
At the Council meeting Monday even~
ing the time for completing the Union
street and the wood sewer was extended
to Nov. 15th.
At. the Congregatlorial church next
Sabbath evening the topic of the pastor‘s
sermon will be “Religion and Amuse-
ments.“ Text 1 Cor. 7. 31.
Beginning Novciiu ‘st the barber
shops of the city will close at 8 p. rm.
except \Vednesday evenings. when they
will be kept open till 9 o‘clock, and
Saturday evenings till ll o‘clock.
Maj. Crowe. has changed ends on the
wooden newer and in pushing it along
rapidly.
tion piles nearly all driven. and in two
weeks it will probably be completed.
Bridget Farley. the centenurlnn who
has lain at the point of death at her
home in “’est Stratford for several days.
died late Saturday night aged 104 years.
2 months and 5 days. She retained all
her faculties almost to the last.
.—R. 1.. Baker has three or four good
homes for sale cheap suitable for any
kind of work.
John t‘uiinif‘f, of New Haven. Comm.
age twetity~three. it brukeruan on tho
New Haven and Northampton Railroad.
was found on the railroad track cross-
ing near “'eslficld Saturday morning
cut to pieces. The deceased has a
brother in this city named \Villiam.
Miss Laurier. on behalf of the VT. 0.
T. l'.. spoke at the (‘ongregational
church Sunday afternoon. and showed
conclusively the advantage of organizing
the children into Temperance societies.
She also spoke in the Franklin street
school Monday morning and at the Con-
gregational chapel Monday evening.
Kate Field became eloquent at the
climax of her lecture on Mormonism
before-a Fall River audiences tiny or
two ago. Having pictured the horrors
of Polygamy. she wound up her perorn~
tion with the exelamailoot—“Women
of Rhode Island. what are you going to
do about it?“ She couldn‘t understand
the smile which her mistake in geogra-
phy called forth.
—-l-‘inii t‘uriicoa kid shoes at. Hoyt‘s.
Rev. C. M. Pegg had a large congre-
gation Sunday evening to hear his
sermon on friends who have gone before-
Next Sun lily evening will be devoted to
the exercises of the monthly concert
which will be varied with addresses by
Principal E. S. Hall. John 11 Light. Rap.
and others. One week front Siinifuv
evening the subject of the sermon will
be ”Easy Divorce.“
A petition for a town meeting to re~
sciiid the vote appropriating $3.000 for
the shore road has been presented to the
selectmen but the call for the meeting
has not yet been issued. The meeting
will'liiiveto be callisl.and when it is
held there should be a general turnout
of Voters to see that this much needed
public improvement is not stopped.
Tuesday morning the sewer ditch on
l'iiion street caved in. The earth came
down on Thomas P‘agan's leg. laceriiiiiig
the flesh and shattering the ankle bone.
The wound was dressed by Dr. l‘ardee.
after which Mr. Fagitu was taken to
his home at t‘obble Hill. The injury is
quite a severe one. but serious results
are not apprehended. Mr. anan is a
hardworking man. and his misfortune
creates general sympathy for him.
~l.00k at lloyt‘s
walk.
‘3 men‘s shoes. Nor~
“Messrs. Richards & Weed have ab
ready built more than a dozen steam
vessels for the oyster trade. and have by
hottest work and great industry made
for themselves an enviable reputation :is
reliable men. They have been equally
as fortunate its builders of sailing craft
both for work and pleasure Among
the last named class is the welbkuowii
schooner yacht “Estelle.“ a vessel which
for the last ten or a dozen years has held
a good place among the crack boats of
. . . . .. .
~ ‘ . . . . .. —-t\ i ‘ .
to have the entire manufacture of their u“ \ \ \ \ tallifnni Stilt-u. ate
hats under their personal direction. .The lecture room of the Methodist
The mill is to be supplied with two church was crowded Monday evening.
formers and other necessary iiiiieliiuery The entertainment given consisted of
in the formation of hats. ' vocal and instrumental Iiiusic and
tableaux. The platform was very tastiu
Monday aflt riiooii one of Raymond
Brothers horses run away. He was :it-
lziclicd to a coal wagon. and as he came
down .\ltiiii street lit-struck Hibirt Ayers
meat \\’.'l}.:~\ll and considerably during ‘d
it. He then pursued his course to the
coal yard. getting along nicely till he
turned into the yard where the wagon
brought up against the entrance and got
fully arranged. There were two tableaux
one a Illllrlt‘rll representation. the other
the days of llio week. represeiilisl by
“Seven Little Maids." Miss Thom \s‘otl
sang a silo. there was a duet by liss
Bodwell. voice. .\lr. Andrews. flute. and
readings by Miss Byxliee and Mr. Ely.
By i‘i-quest the musical tableaux was re-
ieateil. Mr- Place was iiccoiiipanisl.
the worst of the t‘illllSlull. l“
, , ie entertainment lasted iieiirlv two
A "““‘““"“‘“‘f the l‘"'“‘“" “f Labor hours and was highly creditable to
called iii. the office of llie Usliurtie Lt
t‘heesnran t‘oiiipariy. of .-\iisoiiia. Sat-
urd.iv. and rispiested the discharge from
its employ of a foreman arid fun-woman.
The company very politely informed the
committee that it could attend to its own
business without their assistance and
did not propose to be dictated to in this
respect.
~l000 (‘ider Barrels and Regs at Ra)“
iiioiid Brother for sale.
Following are the officers elected by
the Grand divisioii.SontI of Temperance:
tiraiid worthy patriarch.A. A. Baldwin.
Milford : associate patriarch. Rosa Kin-
sellii. Bridgeport; grand scribe. \V. A.
lieudor. Hartford :granizl treasurer. R.H.
Tucker. Aiisonis : grand chaplain. Thoa.
E. Gilbert. West Haven ; grand conduc~
tor. l-‘.. l.. landsley. North Haven : grand
sentinel. 0. Eu Raymond. South Nor-
walk. The next annual session will be
held in Danhury.
Rev. J. Risa delivered a very cnter~
tainingdiscoursc at the Congregational
church Sunday evening on “Women‘s
\Vriings and Duties.“ He didn‘t quite
declare for worrinn suffrage. but he came
verv rieardoiiig so. Like many (if the
butt ing iliinkers.he has reached the con-
clusion that a preponderance of women
is not an evil. because women are better
than man. This is pleasing to the worn
en but very humiliating to the conceit
of men. who generallv consider thein~
solves the lords of creation and the best
thing ever created.
Frank Burritt‘s new yacht. the
“Nonesuch" . proves to be a very fast
sailer. We suppose the modeling and
building has much to do with her sailing
ualtities. the credit for which is due to
ichards & Weed. But. we remember
seeing a piece of iron work in Geo. T.
Carr’s blacksmith shot) last summer that
probably helped. This was an iron
stern-shoe. drawn to an edge almost as
keen as a knife. We don‘tsoc any rea-
son why with such a cutwater the
“Nonesuch“ should not make good head-
way through almost anything. Mr.
Carr can do anything with iron that
can be done with it. and has a good
many difficult jobs to attend to.
Among the patents secured last week.
through the office of A. M. Wooster.
Bridgeport. will be noticed one to Wil-
lism Lawrence and H. V. Dibble. of
Bethel. for detachable hat binding. This
invention is just what its title indicates.
That is. a binding that '3 complete in it.
self. is sold independently of the hat,
and may be attached or detached in an
instnnt‘s time. and without the slightut
trouble. The Lawrence dzDibbla bind— . ‘
ing has a wire at one edge to lie under
the curl. and an elastic strand rt the
other. which lies under the brim. This
binding lies in u nostl as a
sti‘chcd binding. and can hardly told
from one.
James Charlton was arrested Monday
for an assault on a baker named Mc-
Laughlni in the employ of John Help
necker. McLaughlin claims that Charl-
ton drew a pistol on- him and drove him
out of his place. Charlton was brought
before Justice Sellock yesterday. He
put in n demurrer and the case will be
tried at the next tormoftbo
participants and committee. and much
enjoyed by the large audience.
On Monday. November ‘1. an expert
from the South Boston iron foundry will
examine the cannon belonging to the
state of Connecticut. There are 1'?
bronze field pieces. Six and twelve
pounders. Nine of them are at the
arsenal. four in New Haven and two at.
Branfoni and tiuilford. ‘ Thinking that
some of them are unsafe. Quarter
master General Goodrich made arraiige~
ments to have them thoroughly tested.
The inspection of the cannon at the
arsenal will occur on Morida . Novem-
ber ‘3. Most of the heavy o inance for
the government is made at the South
Boston iron foundry and the inspection
will be thorough in every detail.
—Jas. Means’ '3 shoes at Hoyt‘s. Nor‘
walk.
There is much talk in the papers of the
consolidation of the New York and New
England railroad with the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road. the lat-
ter to have control. It is known that
Receiver Clark favors the scheme. and
he is quoted as having made the re-
,mark in Boston Monday that upon his
withdrawal from the receivership the
road would probably pass under the con—
trol of the New York New Haven and
Hartford road. A writer at Hartford
says:—-“Sincc Mr. Clark took hold of the
New York and New England its maua
gement in the public interest hasbeen
excellent and people along the line who
considered it an of! day when a serious
accident did not occur before he took
charge would probably be glad to have
the road pass permanently into his con-
trol as manager with the Consolidated
road back of him." '
Geo. \V. Han-is. who owns a lot on
Ann street. acres a corner of which the
trunk sewer runs. has not been friendly
to the project. and when it was that
decided to construct the sewer he ut
up a notice in the postof’flce forbidding
its being laid it n his land. This notice
was oonsid onlv a frank. But as
the sewer approached his line Mr. Harris
become more emphatic in his protests.
and last Saturday threatened to shoot
the first man who came on his nmises
to work on the sewer. and tween
Saturday night and Monda‘y morning he
erectcda barricade on the line of his
reached the lino they declined to go
further until i; had n-urancs of
Acting ayor Corbett was
about half ‘
and supplied with
bi He called. l‘i'im outi
m to vou s ' c
which he ’carrlsd iambic flit $01.
After some hesitation Mr. did
so. Mr Corbin then told him to remove
Gen. 8. Bell has the founda.’
mence “8 o’clock. Seats reserved at
,Plnisted‘s. ‘
HYXENEAI-
Morton—Allen.
Mr. Robert Morton and Miss Mary
Allen were married last Wednesday ev-
ening. at the midencc of the bride‘s
patents. on West Avenue. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. P. Heb-
bard of Triulty church. The bride was
dressed in navy blue satin. trimmed with
embossed velvet. Miss Alma Candv of
Danbury was bridesmaid and Mr. \‘Vill
Morton groomsman. Tbvrc was a large
attcndancc of friends. who. after the
ceremony. took of a fine collation.
and spent l e evening in the merry man-
ner peculiar to weddings The newly
mauled couple were the recipients of the
warmest congratulations and a large
number of valuable resents among
which were the fol owing: Marble
clock. easy chair. silver butter dishes.
silver canton. silver cake basket. silver
ickls arr. china chamber set. glass
onions e not, bed spreads. table cloths.
and a variety of other useful articles. A
very pretty and fragrant present was a
large basket of choice flowers from the
ladies of Raymond d: t‘onistock's hat
factory. Mr. and Mrs. Morton begin
their married life with the best wishes
of a wide circle of friends.
Knapp Cutler.
Edward F. Knapp of this city and Miss
Nellie Cotter of the borough were new
rietl at the restileuce of the bride last
evening. in the presence of numerous
friends. Rev. Howard S. Clapp. i-lli‘
elated. Mn. and Mrs. Knapp were the
rccipieulsofinaiiy heatitifu and val i-
able presents. Their wedding tour will
inoludea visit. to Niagara Falls. (in
their return they will take tip their rest-
dence on Ilnnfurd place.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
l.llllnn Russel in English Opera.
A truly notable event will be the
a ranceof Miss Lillian Russell and the
l ens English 0 rs t‘oinpany at Music
Hall next Mon ay evening. During the
present season she will make her first
tour of the cities outside of New Yo: k.
Boston. Philadelphia and London.
England. where she has been the sensa-
tioii for the last five years. It was
oiily under a very large guarantee that
Sllt‘ was lndltlt‘cd l0 lravcl uriil Slllklh
opera this year. as she had already been
olfereda large salary to accept it pciu
inalient engagement to sing one war In
New York. Boston and Philadelphia.
and the second year in Europe. For her
support. lrnpressario C. D. Hess has
engaged a company of artists and clioi is-
ters front among the very best known
talent. musical. to be found. \\'itli it
view of making the operas presented by
this company Iiiusu‘ally and artistically
a pet feet revelation lo the opera—loving
public. the costumes for the dllrl‘ri'lll
operas artM entirelv new. expressly
itintiufiicttirvsl at a cost of over $10000
The fact of a strong organization.
headed by an beautiful woman. pwsessod
of magnificent soprano voice. of splendid
range. who has been the sensation of
the day in the metropolis. a chorus of
thirty fresh. young voices, the enter-
prise can btit be a posiuve and triiinipli-
nut success. The musical conductor \\'lil
be Mr. Edward Solomon. the . ell~ktiou n
composer. The stage ruining ‘ is Mr.
James (‘. Soanlari. who has dire.\\~il tho
production of all of Dayle Caries new
operas. The su iportirrg company enm—
pl’ltM s I‘Iiiinia ll abellii Baker. t‘ontraltu:
Nellie Bowers and Marion t‘hi-stor.
Supraiioszday 1‘ Taylor and .l. t‘. .\lidel.
Tenors; R. .\l. Dunbar, Baritone: iii-J.
\V. Broderick arid lkiuglass .\. Flint.
Bassos: Frederick Solomon. lliilfo t‘ome-
diun. The9 opera selected for next Mon.
day night is the Military comiipie. i-ii«
titled “l‘rilll_\'." played for over three
months at llllc t‘ssiuo. N. Y. Tickets at
lloyt‘s and Spencer‘s.
“of her Goose and Pie Social-lo.
The Ladies Society of the Baptist
church will give a Mother tloese and I‘m-
Sociable iu » the Sunday School room of
the Baptist church next \\'ta‘ltier-il:ty
evening at S o‘clock. This entertain
meal will be a novel one. and as the
ndiiiissiou is only 15 cents all can attend
I! is announced that pie will be .3 cents.
l‘ruf. Taylor‘s Cal-auntie “curlers.
Prof. H. t‘. Taylor. who gave so
acceptable entertainments at the Opera
House it short time ago. will appear at
Music Hall for three evenings next week,
begiuiug “'uirweday. From the num-
coiiipliiueulnry notices which llllt‘n itti r~
taiuiuent has received we select the
following from the l‘orrehester Journal:
“The performance of Prof. Taylor at
the Skating Rink last night was one of
the best exhibitions of hand-sleight llllll
marvelous iiiiitiipululions that we have
seen in recent years. He fairly t clipsod
cerris the mysterious and wonderful.
The l‘rof. is so perfect iti his work. that
it is wholly impossible to detect lili-
methods bv which be mystif‘ir-s his
audience. lie is a very pleasant spoken
gentleman. and cannot fail to take with
any audience. The prizes given away
lust night astonished all who saw them.
The capital wine was a silver ciistor
worth about 5.00 Tommy Knott‘s prize
was ten yards of calico and set the whole
house in a roar. Don‘t fail to take in
this show. Mlle. Irena. who assists the
Professor. is a great marvel.“
Library Lecture Course.
The ftill course of lectures to be given
under the auspices of the Mutual lin-
provemeut Association for ilie benefit
of the Library Automation appears iii
our advertising columns. The first
lecture will be on “That Boy.“ by Dr.
John H. Vuirent. at the Congregational
church Monday evening. Nov. 91b. and
will be followed by five others by Ill"
best talent. Mr. \incent. ranks among
the ableat and finest speakers and is
well known as president of the Chaitan-
qua Literary Circle. Tickets for the
courso are only $1.50; single admission
35 cents. On sale at Plaisted‘s drug
stores.
American Institute Fair.
This is the last week during which our
people can take. advantage of the low
fare offered by the. City of Albany to at-
tend the American Institute Fair. . The
fair is considered better than ever be~
fore. By taking the steamer the fair
can boattcnded for several hours dur
ing a part of the day when there is the
least crowd. and when there is full op.
portuuity to inspect the exhibits and
the machinery in motion. It will be to
your advantage to make your arrange-
ments to attend the Institute fair this,
week.
Uniformed Odd Fellows.
The parade by the Uniformed Camps
of Odd Fellows at Stamford last Thurs-
day was a very fine affair. Camps {par-
ticipating were from~ Norwalk, ew
Haven. Waterbury, Bridgeport, Dan-
bury and Hartford. and numbered col-
lectively about 300. The companies on
their arrival were received by the Stain-
ford brothers and escorted to the Town
Hall. The parade commenced at 2:30.
and was through the Main streets of the
borough. The music consisted of two
bands and a drum cor At. the Close
of the parade a grand quet was given
at the Hall. The ball commenced at 8
o‘clock. and at 12:3), a second banquet
was given. Dancing was then continued
till about four o'clock. The occasion
was: veryi brilliant and enjoyable one.
ad highy creditable to the Stamford
,mP-
coritn Itc'rtcut Formats.
We are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Oct. 80th from the office
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport. Conn:
John Chantrell. Bridgeport. brace
chuck: also one for a bit brace; C. Mom
Inn. New Haven. air compremor: J. H.
Shaw. New Haven. transom lifter; L.
Bailey. Hartford, blotter bath: M. B.
Scott, Hartford, collar-button; J.8prnoe.
Water-bug. bolt fastener; also one for a
button; N. Goldy. New London, win-
dcwvnwnlug. P. E. ‘ New on,
snark m; D. .
non mil? Deng“.
.‘m _ 5 ' 3 Eu“.
the noted Signor “lift. and upiiilled lhc i
great magician lleller iii all that coii.’
, wu.’
his orange plantation in Florida.
Mrs. C. J. Craw started for Hudson
City, N. Y., yesterday morning. to visit
her sister.
A train of forty cars passed our sta«
tion Wednesday afternoon drawn by one
locomotive. '
C. E. Heath of Stamford is canvasing
the town for enough names to establish
a singing school here.
0. E. Heath sang a solo and Mr. Smith
of Stamford presided at the organ at the
lid M. E. church services Sunday oven-
ing.
Almost within a stones throw of each
other in our little village has been see
lected three candidates to the coral
assembly—John Hilton. Darien. hark-s
W. Bell and Edward Smith. Norwnlk.
The Rev. Joseph H. Amies of New
Haven delivered avery eloquent temper-
ance lecture in the M. E. church on
'hicsday evening. Oct. 90. It is expected
that a division of the Sons of Temper-
ance will be organised asthe result of
his address.
A Prohibition club was organized last
Monday evening. and the following offi-
cers elected :——-Harry S. Kidd. president;
David Fallon. vicc~president ; Covina L.
Ogden. secretary. A resolution was
passed pledging the club to the support
of the l rohibition candidates.
.\ rare treat was afforded on Tuesday
evening when the Rev. L. L. Potter of
Hartford. son of Rev. C. \V. Potter of
this place. delivered his popular lecture
on “ Contentment." in the Baptist
church. His ability to portray character
was grand. be keeping his audience in
the best of humor all through his dis—
course. All were well pleimed and hope
soon to be able to hear hint again. Miss
Lena Bungert of Brooklyn sang four so-
los. which added greatly to the pleasure
of the evenlrig. The proceeds were for
the benefit of the church.
it itiiTiEsfiii-z.
John .\. llollaran has moved his fam-
ily‘ to Springwood. “’e are sorry to
lose them.
S. R. “'eed will leave Brookside next
week. where he has been living during
the summer. This will cause a vacancy
iii the Sunday school. and in view of this
fact. a meeting of the teachers and oili—
t‘ei‘s was called last Sunday after the
services and F. .\l. Jei‘itiing was elected
to lake his place its superintendent.
The entertainment given by the young
people of Brookside last Thursday even.
iiig was in every way a success. The
parts taken by different members were
frilly up to the average. There was a
full house. and consequently the finan-
ciul cart was very pleasing to those who
had the affair in charge. \\‘e would take
this method of kindly thanking those
who aided us so much in making a suc-
cess of it. and especially would we thank
those from liraiiiteville and South Nor~
walk who assisted us. The proceeds of
the entertainment. which amount to
“lull" $25.00. will be used at the discre~
tiori of the coiiiriiiltec. either to paint
the chapel or purchase cushions for the
some.
Official Fish stories.
The report of the fish coirimissioners
prep trod for presentation to the next leg
islatiire states that the commission has
batched and ‘planted 5.033.000 shad and
30.000 Michigan trout. has distributed
430.000 shad and 45.000 young trout_ and
has hatched and placed in the Farrrringu
iuii river 100.000 silmon. Tlie catch of
i‘niiiii-ctieut river shad iii lSK'i was filth-
300. an excess of 40.000nver the catch
III ”to previous yeit.r The shad catch
iii the llousatoriic river showed a slight
decrease. The report covers only the
seven months preceding July I. the new
date of beginning the state fiscal year.
for.
Police Justice—“You were drunk last
night?“ Prisoner—“Yes. your honor. but
it‘s the first time. I'm a hard working
man. sir. andw“ ““‘hnt do you work
iii?“ "l‘m a bricklayer. sir.“ "Show me
your hands.“ The prisoner showedit
pair of horny hands. “All right—~you
may go. Show up the next prisoner.
.\li. sir. you are a hard working man.
too?" "Yes. your honor. and I‘m presi-
di-iituf the Laboring Man‘s Agitation
association.“ “So? Show rue your
tongue.“«-t‘hicago News.
. A Tbe‘tlyifie-r‘i-ulerest.
The shell fish commissioners eugiuu‘r‘
mg work stops November l. after which
work on the maps will he. pushed.
There will not at present be any
iiieiisureiiieut of town-granted lands
to ascertain whether the deeds call for
exactly the territory iri occupation. but
by another year the whole matter will be
straightened out and occupiers of oyster
itiiids will pay taxes. not on the number
of acres in t ieir deeds. but on the exact
acreage which they hold.
The l‘onuectlcut lllblc Society.
A quarterly meeting of the finance
cominiiee of the State Bible society was
lll‘ill in Hartford on Saturday last. A
can fill survey of the quarter showed
that uriwonted success has attended the
labors of the bible distributors. In all
places where they have labored. even
during the vacation sermon. men in the
outskirts and neglected corners of the
towns. as well as in the villages. have
been moved to tenderness in regard to
their future well-being and to undertake
a Christian life. \\'hi<n pastors and
churches have heartily eo-operaled.
many persons have set in ii Christian
life.and especially is this true iii Hsuover
lldl‘lt‘ll and lietliel. The society has five
workers now in the field preaching the
Gospel from house to house, holding
neighborhood iiieeliiigs. and distributing
the word of God. Two are laboring in
Bethel. one iii Litchlield. one in Canton
and one in Burlington. The labors of
all these are exceptionally successful.
The secretary‘s plan of bringing together
these workers from time to time in con-
ference and dismissing practical methods
and measures is found to be greatly ad-
vantageous. The secretary has also in-
troduced the practice of preparing and
leaving in every family a neat card con~
raining a church directory for all co-‘op-
crating churches. giving the hours of
service on Sunday and during the week.
and prefaced by an invitation to attend
divine worship with sortie one of the
churches. signed by all the pastors. This
feature of the work is hi hly prized
wherever it has been adopt . There is
no work being done in the state which is
so thorough and effective in preaching
the Gospel in every home and amusing
churches and pie from their apathy
on the subject of religion. and which is
at the some time conducted with so much
economy. Is it wise. therefore, for the
churches to neglect a charity which is
doing so great a work and one so greatly
needed by all denominations in the state?
And yet the society is greatly crippled
for want of means. Man a man in our
Connecticut churches cou d meet the ox-
penses of the society from his annual in-
come without inconvience.
J. W Lulu.
Secretary Finance Committee.
Beware of Agitatoul
The advice given to the miners of the
Pittsburg district by Secretary Flanncry,
of the Cool Hiners’ Association.
"Beware of agitators i" It is sound,sen-
sible, honest advice to all labor organiza-
tions and those that obey it will pr,
while those that disobey it wi l have
turbulence and trouble.
Agitators bsve greatly multiplied since
the organisation of labor associations.
and. as a rule. they are men who are too
lazy to work and too dishonest to be
truthful. Thev live by turbulence ; by
labor distress :by cstrangemont between
employers and employed, and their pay
is the same whether workingmen are
employed or idle. They are worse than
the drones of the hives of industry. ,for
drones are not only useful but indispcnn~
able at times ; but the industrious little
bonev~ gathsrors always kick the drones
out when thsidropdown to “has. and
free lunch. ick agitators out.
continue
We would caution the Public
bows of Dale-s one
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all triotronbleshids
dieattofibiiioulgttzhoftbo run—chubb-
I'l‘fin in the Sid a. fin their ”31$:
nblouucccnl beensboirn hat-ll. .
- ”icK
Headache. yet Carter’s. Little "‘1'!“me
valuable in Constipation. cu . and the:
this annoying coin t. while t y comrt
sll «boarders of stomach. stimulate the liver
sadmgalatotbnbnwcls. vanlnbeycnlycnred
Arno tbcywould hmmumm
ruffer from this distressing complaint: but fortu-
nately their goodness docs noth and those
“3? once fry the: “31:5?th mutate?)- valu-
r... c in co in will willing
to do «me ritual-tide! bud
AGHE
1s thermos of contrary lives that herein where 1.
nuiknonrgrcatbmast. Ourpiflscunltwbih
Liners do not.
Carter's Little Livcr Pills arc mall and
vvry easy to fake. One or two pill: make a dose.
The, arc at rirtly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but b their gentle action please all who
uso them. n vials at 25 cents; um i: r 81. Sold
by «hamlets everywhere. or sent by tum.
CAREER LEEDICINE (30..
New York etc.
:70 l y
Opt-imam and Oculist,
Win. on A? soc'rn NORWALK. AT
MAIIACKENIO HOTEL.
OCT. 19th.
Having qualified myselfhy years of hard study in
the inst institutions in Europe. and having had:
parental experience of iwenty~flvc years in this
country. i am enabled at fln-t high}. to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its original
\ ignr and cure all the various diam-we of the eye. 1
have then-fore combined my nettin- of In “enlist
with that of an 0 iliclan. nut am now enabled to
furnish all kinds of more and styles of Spectacles
and F.) “Glasses which are made to order under my
own eiipcn'islun, to suit my customers‘ visionary
ailments.
Con-ultatlon I‘reo.
Rl‘fl‘fl‘nft‘i—(:f“. ti. Bishop. Charles Olmsted.
ex-lli-putv Sheriff t‘liarli: Adams. Mr. t‘lan-nci:
.\‘soi mih J. F. “chin-ll. 7H ly.
HUMPHREYS’
Their stock of
embraces the leading makes
weight.
their assortment is unsurpassed.
T.
Mutual of all Diana.
by l‘. It‘ll!!!“ I. It
menu BOUND u
(‘1.(1‘1‘1I and GOLD
IAILK. niK~SK§I STAIP.
munnupmmr. ' comment:
wumfimfigmm“
Grbll‘\nlh_‘ ooh...
‘ " £35233:
. .. mm Memo-«z
8
s”
i I B l . .
prim—Ill: unantic‘ftl‘ggtfllul t 1. ‘u&“:=
:9 5m
llllAl.
00A].
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
FROM DUST.
by
Raymond Brothers
Seymour Bros
BUTTER!
Bllllfll‘! Bllllfll‘l.
We are selling
the best butter in the city.
Callonusandtryapoundandtbcnyou will call
for-tub for your winter apply.
THE FRENCH VILLA SHIP
hallthcgc. Nowhtbeiimetopnrchaseltbcfoln
Dwiamnscmsgond
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
We are not to be Under-sold
oncbnlcsoidGovJavaOGI‘cs. Wed-chap -
EXTRA QUALITY TEAS
Mflmmm A “of.“
rum: nothings l
whohstockud-dltbcminent Duck butti-
20 933. a lb.
Girl mwui‘fiii Clem
”IFS? O MH‘ hub M.
of the country.
one make, the NORFOLK & NElV BRUNSWICK HOSIERY
C038 GOODS, full fashioned, seven complete lines of heavy
In the Cheap Goods, such as 25, 35 and 50 cents,
+ CURREBT FALL STY:
Boys’ Polo Caps.
Trunks and Traveling Bagi
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HORSE CLOTHIN
rim. 8: warn STllllK
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
CLOTHING;
Which will be found more extenstve and complete than that
of any former season.
Spatial attention is called to their
_ Men’s Heavy Business Suits,
of their own manufacture, at $61.0, which they claim
cannot be matched in the county.
Boys’ and children’s Clothing
A SPICC IALTY.
They are exhibiting for the Fall Trade the most superb stock
of Gentlemcn’s
NECKWEAR
ever shown in Norwalk.
They carry of
.E8 Ill HATS.
Insurance Bill.
SO. NORWALK.
‘ llllMS'l‘llllK llllll'l'lllills,‘
V\.
45 Main ,SIIBBI.
- Wigwam.
LE1] PBflHPTLY.
ALL BBLERS F
CITY FOLKS FIND
GIVE “US
$ £3.60
stings
.i. F. HILL a. 00..
Inprm‘cd Served Walt Shoe. thebcstsboeever
noldforthcmoney. Theshombavcalltbemerit
ammnmusmmmuufi
bletotbefoot. 'I‘belrgrcntadvuingoovcrthcnld
stylomscbinc-newcdshooilthu‘r
PERFECTLY saloo'rli
INNERSOLES.
No ms. tacks or havysmmofibrcndtobnrt
thefootnndwcnrorit tn stockings. With m
mmvmsannwzuruiem coma in
tbn hunch lulled-1 the upper and M
Magnum. Wounded-tho
verybn‘mckWtinnltbnlnndhc 13!.
ofbigh mumumwb .
WARRANTED.
rn PRICE 0? ram 8803 I!
out. mood sun-n th- cub theor-
dlll'! Wald-MMMN'W
maths-nuns“.
ritr on can urn run was.
WM 30 can.
lamb “by
IT TO THEIR AD-
VANTAGE TO TRADE “’ITH US.
A TRIAL.
B. SHflNINGE 8180.
Manufacturers of the SHONE“!!! .
PLAINS
—-——AND— ——
“8‘!”me
WEBER
EMERSON,
wuttfntrt _ ,
iiiiiosgi
mutants-smar- . I. U.
"humanism-d“.- '7 *
Cash,
....
1.3a...
8.5mm...
c‘FK
I
3
K. t P ...”...‘fl 'fl'i‘il‘r'lllglily ....
ll-N-Il-E-ll-W-E-A-
g.
If
» ROCERIES
—-—AND—
’MEATS
——AT THE OLD STAND 0F—
. Burr Enter & Son,
SPRIN GWOOD.
:
“1H?!
7
Norwalk Chronicler