'l‘lll'l Sl'IN'l‘lNl‘ll..
\Ul lll \ill:\\ \I h. \t|\. ‘fl. ISSV
list til li-llris
l.’ ‘ " \ \oitiiih
\ i l i.i . .t‘l
' i. \l
i. \ Hus i. ' l2 \\'\‘
\ \ i 1.. it. ll l». hm...
l l.‘ ' l a! “in
‘ li
\‘ \l . ‘
1 .. i
. \ \. _i. l
\t. . .
\i.. s.
\iin-iti-i ul “islets I \piilteil
Iii I Iirtirie
—-llalcd Hay at Ferris‘ t‘oiil yard.
.\I. lteeker is having his tenement on
Water stri-it repainted.
T'n llit‘ it ill llti- lliII‘St‘ litlilt‘iml lll‘
been repaired this week.
lititler Lodgi- “ill work llll' third
degree \\ ediiesdiiy evening.
Min .\. ll. Millti'd is visiting her
brother-tibia“: J. .l. Millard.
Mr. lilo er l‘-rowtt and Miss l‘ady. of
Bridgeport. were married last week.
The gas company have this week ex-
tended their pipes in llavilatid street.
The inspection of Douglas Fowler
l'ost. 1-. A. it. will take place Monday
t vetting.
The lunlitiry News says that Samuel
l'aktilski is going to open a barber shop
iti lirewstcis. - ‘
w(linger. Coffee. Tea. t'hocolate. and
l‘l‘lllt. Syrups. with [lot Sida. at l‘lais-
li-d's llriig store.
.\reliitict \\'. S. Knapp on Monday
\\ il; ri-tiiovt- his otlice to Taylor‘s build-
I' .3 Washington street.
. ‘ll'. Sziiitli. freiglit agent of the Dan
l»lt.)‘ road. was in the citt‘ \Vi‘duesduy
iii iii’llllally with t‘apt. l‘crkins.
lienjiiiiin F. liutler is in the county
l ill lttis Ben is colored. and is serving
a sentence for diunki-iiiiess.
' 12 lbs. Lird for $1.0”. at F. llave's.
i l'ui- subject of llev. ('. M. l‘egg‘s ser-
‘ Hi «i». next Sunday evening. will be.
" l l.l' Laborer is \\'ortliy of his Hire.“
l-liigtiiei-r Rider has been at (‘obble-
«i; ll. .\. \ .. where they propose putting
lll water works. and where his services
will be rtquired.
ll.i\\l--_\‘ litrtriek and t‘harles llrown
li:i\’i- toritiit a partnership. and will tise
lllt Nit-pard tetory. borough. in inaiiu~
Lil‘llllll‘q a li ie grade of hats.
.\..~it i try .\l mom: has approved the
:ll'lI-lltllllt'lll o' tiaorge \\'. \Vilsiin. tIf
llitililtry. tii siti‘t‘i'i‘il J. .\. litlttgllliill IIS
l mlcd States giiager in Bridgeport.
l‘iofess-ir \\'cltoii. Miss Lillian llutch-
iti~oii and 'Master Frank Rider. :ill of
this city. were announced to lake part
in a concert in lii‘idgwater. last evening.
Mr. Johnson. of the Huntington l.oiig~
Islander. t' tiii.- over bv the steamer
l.'\ll)t‘<" last Saturday. and spent the
dav iii tins i‘|l_\'. iiicliidinga call at tltis
I‘lll ‘i‘.
Tlioaiiiitizil election of the Board of
l-.-igii:m-i'sof the Fire Department will
talu- place lli‘xl Monday evening. in the
l‘arlnrsot tl’d \\‘ell Hook and Ladder
ct-iitpatiy.
.\ll‘. ll F. llunt. on Saturday last.
wittl- putting plaster t-riiaiut-nts lll the
hi ms or l.iu.li-i‘s~ blot-k. sprained liitii~
s. If soon-what. and was litd tip for a
sit. il lllllt'. .
.\‘t. .lilllll‘S Lodge No. ti, tif .\‘iirwalk.
by lli\'ll3tll>‘ll of lliraiii bulge No. l. of
\.-\v ll:t\'t'll. will visit that lodge oil
It. .n-itilwr l. to witness the working of
the third degree.
.\ll’. and Mrs. Henry Roso will reside
lliis winter Ill this city. at the residenci-
or Mr. J. J. Millard. iIlI liaviinx avenue.
.\lr. llosu smiled litsi week-on a business
trip it .\l.-x.t-o. “lilt‘ll will lli‘t‘t‘ss‘llllli'
his alm-t t--- for al i-Ill a month.
l‘l Ti'f-‘I'lllii; to Mrs. Josephine
l"ll t'll“ “t'litldli-i-ul‘s (iolileii
ll -iir-." we said it was se to music by
All. . li-x. S. tiibson. Lyin- words and
iiiv-fo-lv are by Mrs. lliiratil. The ac-
\ iv
Ill.‘
. i‘i'ltlllilllllllt'lll isarraiiged by Mr. liibsoii.
tii',iiil..\l'isti-r \\'ii.:li. of Stitiiiford.
' \‘i~.t. d Hid \\'. II I. ul_:-- on Tues lay even—
'4'! u. it i iitliii; \ur- iiii-rr 2th. [SSS
. \ l'-\l‘-Illl‘
\ I ' '.'l
‘i'ul
\'.\
i -....
\ i
\ ' Ml
sit
\iii \ilieitisi-iiti-iils.
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i ' .' \l ' .\ tw'
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k \i_ up
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l. \‘ ii \
\ tlilll\l‘l\\ t.lll.
\l li._.iiit woo-tin \iti "llllll‘ stunt;
\I lthin. in b. |-l\lll \nay.
‘Ptllcl Iii-liit- rlil lui stilisiiibcrs li-
ili. siiiiiii-l.
' 1 \p\'
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l‘ l - l \H ; his in ll“
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\\~ A ‘illll;"‘l Li‘il
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‘.‘ ‘ I l .; Nitt' \7 llii
¥x_ \ i
f . - ‘;‘lllll'-_: :i luv;
: i. . l'. s' in
I“. » - \v. l.:~ l-(llllliill
zl . . '. _ \ln‘.
i iii_:l.sti~i~‘
\\ ‘~‘.. si..' v.\i|_
‘ \ 'l:\ :i -lll.l'ill'.l-‘\ t...
' .‘.i ll llris.
pm. ‘
.\\\.iiiip.
: ,' ‘ l .' .'.‘ii.ii if 'i‘.‘
llu .._\l'\l- \~l ii. l'- i‘
\.t .i ,. i 'l t'w uni. l'lr‘rlflltllllt‘
ii ; lle t’i'lllllllllli'lllt‘il the lodge and
lls \ioik veiy highly. .\l'tir the degree
t'tiiil‘iii'cd :i line collation was
a. l\- .l.
\\II\
Stir-rt)‘ .\" litriies‘ llaiiis iiiid Lard. at
lh- rises iiiaiki-t. Till .‘l.tll| street.
The young people of [he t‘iitigrega—
ll<|l‘.:il i-liiii‘ch have changed lllt' name
”I llii’ll‘t‘lIXISII'lll limb-aVor Society to
\3 iiii; l'i-oplis, Society. and have
3i~littigi~d thi- tiitic of their tiit-eliiigsto
l
i x \ i “i“. (“iihliii-l‘
, E
\ \l. . l tli"‘l‘.‘il:llg
l!l ,‘ ti sl : l:I.\llli'liill
' t l\
‘ l ' ‘v r 11' .i' l. ll.l.\|“..
is . t i l i. zlm «\lrinvrl
_; s i‘l' :t:l l-_\ l. ll
1'. ".til..\l
tiii' is ti.- ' i's ll~‘\\ tilvi-rtisiu
ll s 'H int» _: ~|n i I ll llliltll'i“
- .i i! i‘JliL‘ll‘ "
\\:-:; \ ‘l w:.i.t .iiytlit; iti New
\ 2‘». ‘Illllihl‘lllillll“l'il|1lll‘lllg.\L;l‘ll‘
-il.- .~ in liix'i i - diii.: ‘ll ll‘.
\ill' ii- l~\\l,i‘ -,il’i\\.ilt-piss
':.. .li to .tt \i'i;.i i. i. llll:-| tin ii'llll'll"
\.‘-.
.. t'rm l‘- w I.i‘. l. .liv..«lgi~, ,
' .-l \l l- \\ It .‘i . t. iizgi‘tl lll‘ rl“l~
i. li.\ ill 1 ‘ll'll lii .\lfS.I
w. lI'l i. ”ll l l.illi\illl slim-l.
i l ll.ll\ it with; li'uoiit is well
- - ll is illiiil‘dlll and pi'olit-
. i-.. .\ii.i- lil~-~|lilill.lllt‘\'r’lllllg.
l \ t :o ll l li.s l‘l'isi'll ground
1.. loop u lln' rim-r it \I tiii st and
‘.‘. .lo ti 1 \\' . tor .\ll'. \Tilllt'l
\\ ll? »\
l.‘ iiiiii-i. l l? {in l~ l. .\v- b-~gtiii laying
ll.v \\.lil\ .ll 5i til l‘l lltlliiiad Sillltl‘i‘
bi. .\laiu sliiit. lor llll' \‘otisiilidateil
i :i:lvi! _\.
it i. l g- lion..- l'i'lil \‘llr'll you can
-»l pd: l',.t.st..i'~ llitig store and get a
’7... ;H .1 \:l.tlill "\‘Vlll‘.
l':lil l‘gii iii l‘i '\\lll. Ill the but“
-i.-l.. \\l -- l...‘ l'iill si-iioiisly ill wttli
l"' l!tll‘lii.| .ili>l ll:t'il:il.tll‘ltl. Ls pulling
i't ii-l .idtilfl
lit to \\ .i. lw .i l.ltl for the belt» lit of
s-, \: .iy s \litllt'll at the “pi ta llo.ise
it t! \\ . -i' . silay I‘\i‘lilll,-_:. ‘rtiti i‘nltliltu-
i...-t i i .ll Lights
\: l!" i t lll'l‘ti lllIIl tig. .\liiltilaeri-li-
t:.:.' lln i-tt \‘t‘hl rll'r‘i'l “as
t .t...ttiii- l iiil it \\.is \tdi‘Il to layout
.tlwl gimlt ll‘l' slit‘i l.
l t. Twit.) it t‘o. oi lLtiilitiry are
; ting- i - l'll|:il :i iii-w hit factory on the
Kropeity. near \‘harles
. t‘\\‘.
l. n'iy & ll '\\'li‘
.\lvtiilt‘s Bll- p.
‘l’im l‘_\ \lt‘l'llit‘ll iii other localities are
buying a great deal of trouble from
lair ll~t\tll gritinds are “1‘
ll"lt'\l \\ tilt tht se by st 1 destroyers.
l"! o l lilt'l liairels and Regs at day-
’iii rd lit: llll ls lot sale.
Mr. and .\lis. ll- iiry Tilly. on Tuesday.
ltirit-d lllt lf beloved [no and a ball yrnl’
«id daughter. She was a bright child.
and hit lit.“ is n’ terrible blow to her
part-tits. ' ~
.\ iii-w l=tlllillllfla to be used as an
o) sti-r and st ire h‘i‘i‘tise. is iti course of
eriction by lli-ath is: \‘rooni on their
shore lot. adJ illllllg lticliatdsti \Veed'rl
boat yard.
Next \\‘i~diiesday evening the votariec
of the 'l’erpsicliurean art enjoy them-
selves at a private iiiasiiurrade to be
given at the mine of Stanton Scllch.
nit Robin Hill. .
The State l-‘treiiii-ii's Association has
paid a bent-mot Minoan T. S. ()lderze
ion. a member of Hubbard “use No. ‘3.
Middli-town. for injuries received at a
tire Sept. Ed.
‘Tllfliuflll i‘ongressiiian Seymour the
Library and Reading Room will be for
nished it copy of the Congressional
lteciird during the session of the forty~
ninth congress.
—l-‘reuli l’orli Shoulders. 7 cti. pound.
I! F. llltyro .
Tho-re will be a sin cial communication
of Old Well L idge, Thanksgiving after-
noon at 4 o‘clock. for the purpose of
working the first drgiw. All Mariana
are cordially invited.
The South Norwalk Sentinel made it-
first appearance last Saturday as an
eight page paper. with a handsome new
head. and several other novel and attract-
ive locum—Stamford Advocate.
lo an; ;
Slqll‘i‘lt
lllii‘t' a iiiuiith.
t'li:iiitii‘ey M. Ill-pew said at the liar-
llioldi dinner. on Saturday night :. “Lib—
i-iiy is that land. that country. and that.
goierttiiieiit. wlii-i'e questions can be
d. li'l‘llllllt‘il without iiot. disturbance or
revolution." '-
Mr. John ll. Knapp has just complet—
..i ;i l.ll’;:l‘ slit d in the rear of his barn.
tor the :ti-cotin-datioii of his wagons,
Mills. and farming machines. Although
In in: iii the citv Mr. Knapp is getting
to in il‘llll‘ an extensive fainter.
[Iii id Strouse. who acted as attorney
. for the Salvation Army in New Haven
and this city. has received elaborate cre—
dentials and a badge entitling him to It
cordial welcome as a counsellor among
Salvation Army peopleall over the world.
Subscriptions for quite a number of
annual iiieiiilierships to the Library have
been handed in this week. The yearly
fee is oiily $1.1M. Everybody should be
it member. All money received now
will be applied to the purchase of new
littiikd.
——lloii‘t forget to go and see "Aunt
l‘olly." "Belinda." itiiil “Joel.“ with the
wli e Singing Skewel. at the (‘0!th
gatio al church. Tuesday and \Vednes-
day evenings. filth and 25th. at eight
o‘clock. The children will make you
latigh and love them. if nothing else.
The ll‘tllt‘lS met at the .\letropolitan
lit-tel. N. \‘.. on Tuesday to consider
tlteproi-osetl by~laws for their associa-
tion. The discussion lasted through the
day. and the meeting \\‘as adjourned un~
lll iii-st Tuesday. There seems to be it
did 'It’llt't' of opinion tipoii theailvisabili-
ty of the prop med organization.
-«i‘or;ie.l built. S cts. pound. at F.
llayes‘.
Two new drawing-room cars have just
llt't‘ll completed by the Boston and
.\lbaiiy line' for through service between
lioston and New York. They are num-
ber‘s! $05 and Still». an’d designed to run
on the it a. in. train from Horton. They
ate tilt‘ll Ti? fen-t ti inches long by 9 feet
ii inches wide: they are mounted on M.
t‘. ll. trucks. having 4‘3 inch paper
\\'l\i‘t‘l.\‘. with the ll--inis boxes. The
tiiicks weigh lSJHlI pounds. while the
body of the car weighs only 29.0w
pounds. which. it is believed. is the
lightest body for its length in the mom
trv.
Richard Dowdall died in the City
Hospital. Newark. last Saturday night.
of congestion of the brain. from which
he has been suffering for two weeks.
lie was born in Ireland. in 1831. and
came to this country when young. He
was apprenticed to a hat manufacturer
and became very active in the labor
movements and an ardent democrat.
lii November. 1884. he was a pointed
by Judge Thomas S. Henry clerg of the
Second District Court of Newark. and
held that position until his demise. He
was married six weeks ago. He will
the predecessor of Mr. erty as resi-
dent of the National Association 0 Eat
Finishers.
Rev. Mr. llibberd announced last Sure
day morning that the church would
receive his resignation before the first of
next Januar . lle did not fix the date
but stated t are would be no farewell
cermoii. The resignation will be ten-
dered at the vectry meeting to be held
next Wednecday eveninz. to take eflect
Monday. November 80th. He will ofll-
ciatc in Trinity church for the last time
Sunday. November 89th. Mn. Hibhcrd
has acce a call to Holy Trinity
church. Hobokeri avenue. Jercr
City. and eucccechcv. Dr. r .
Rice. who retire- from the ministry.
this call Mr. Uibhard
another from
Slut-c acmtiu
lit-L received . I.
—llot Soda at l‘laisted‘s Drug store.
Dr. E. S. Minor has had a telephone
put m his residence.
Miss Sadie Ogden spent Sunday in
Bridgeport with relatives.
.Missliucy .\. Jennings of Norwalk.
spent Sunday With her mother in George-
town.
~—llay by the Bale or Ton. at John H.
Fel‘l‘is‘.
The sprinkler‘s water pipe has been re-
moved from railroad square to Nash‘s
corner.
A. Blanchard has contributed the Bos-
ton Advertiser for a year to the Library
Reading Room.
James Martin was tried liy Judge Ely
for breach of the peace Sunday. and
lined $5.00 and costs.
-10illl t‘ider Barrels and Kegs at Ray-
mond Brother for sale.
“'iii. 1!. Hoyt. of the firm of lloyt
Brothers. oyster shippers of New Haven.
was iti this city Thursday.
Judgctieo. ll. Peck of Birmingham.
spent Thursday night in this city with
his brother iii-law (ii-o. C Stillsoti.
Mr. Nelson 11. lloyt has been confined
to his house. and part of the time to his
bed. the past Week, with rlieniatism.
John lirummer has bought out.
llresclier‘s barber business iii Swords'
building. Mr. liresclier is going to
New Haven.
Brown. Mct‘anna & t‘ottrell. and
Martin llates. Jr. ti” t‘o.. have been re.
pairing their factories this week, fixing
tip for the cold weather.
Frederick \Volfe. a brakeman on the
Consolidated road. \vas struck by a
bridge near Rye Station. \Vesliiesday.
and rechBxl‘fiit:il injuries.
-—Try litiiiiliivti. or Beef and (‘elery.
at l'laistcd‘s Dri ' store.
The annual report of the t‘onsolidated
Railroad puts the total income for 1565
at 316503.834 ; this total expenses $l.623.-
ass. and (lit' me this. $220.56“.
The llanbury Norwalk Railroad
t‘o. are negotiating for a new locomotive
with cylinder lSXL’l and live feit eight
driving wheels to be used for heavy pas
setigi‘t‘ .\‘t‘let‘i‘.
Lester iv Allen‘s Minstrels. with John
L. Sullivan. the champion ptigtlist of
the world. and \Villiam Muldoon.
champion wri stlci‘. are booked for Music
Hall. Jan. ltli.
About Thanksgiving the Work trains
on the t‘onsolidiited road are to be taken
off for the Winter. It is expected to
have the stone ballastingconi ilctcd as
far as the llousatotiic river brti go with-
in teii days.
Rev. Mr. Min of Mystic. t‘oiin..
supplied the pulpit DI the liaptist church
last Sunday. llis sermons are highly
spoken of. Rev. Mr. llelaiin of Nor-
wich. N. Y.. will preach at this church
next Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth If \Yatrous. daughter
of l‘resi-li-nl George H. \\':ttroiis. of the
(‘onsolidiited road. was married Tucs-
day afternoon in New Haven at'Fio‘clia‘k
In Mr. Edward \"Ilettc h‘ayiiolds. ivf
tiraiid li-tpids. Mich.
.\‘ew llaieii oyster dealt-rs say that
tliev can now buy native stock as cheap
as Virginia bivalves. and where twenty
years ago there \vere hundreds of thou-
sands I‘l bushels brought from Virginia
none is l‘il\\' thought of.
The old Yolk llat Factory iiii Sl‘riills'
street has ll-‘i‘ll retiit-ileled. the i'llt‘ story
pail l-i-ing raised up
ro..iii to be used for a drying room.
lllllllll'll A" liai’tliol. \\ iio are to occupy it.
have been movuig in this week.
tlwoti llice. the man \\ lio caused oili.
m r Saunders so much trouble. and ll>~
saith-«d him so severly. and was shot by
the l“lll't‘r, has got into tniulile again for
assaulting lino. Schaub. Monday even-
itig. Judge .\ustin sentenced him to $7.00
line and thirty days iit J‘tll.
Suiall Fresh hams for roasting to
cents a pound. Pork and sausage 1"
cents a pound. .\t l". llayi-s‘ market.
The l".llllli'lll (‘ouiity liar has appoin-
tid S It. Sumner. .\iiios S. Treat and
John ll. l‘crry a special committee to
advise and aid the committee appointed
dhy the jiidgoof the superior court to
confer with the iie.\t ticiii-ritl :‘siii‘llllilv
iii reference to ehapfivs in the terms of
the sup-nor court.
\ number of young people met at the
residence of Miss lirace llauletilieck last
evening and organized a Y. 1'. S. t‘o.. for
social and literary objects. These rotti-
cers were electtsl z—Miss Grace llatileit-
beck. president: Jesse 'l‘olles. \‘ice-prcsi~
iii-tit: Samuel Jones. si cretary and treas-
lll't‘l‘.
llotiton l.:ttio has had its street put
into shape the past week. a glitter being
run oti each side. and graded tip in the
center. .\iiotlier building lot was sold
on this street a few days since. frolii the
property of Mrs. Jones. The outlook
now is. that next spring will see some
half dozen new dwellings being built
on this avenue.
Dr. J. W. Searlce. who took charge of
a sick cow in North Stamford. succeeded
in removing from her stomach live ten-
peniiy nails. a icce of glass one inch
square. and a tone four inches long
which she had swallowed. and the sharp
edges of which were laccruting and iii-
llattitng her interior. The cow is now
fat and well.
Regular subcribers of the South Nor-
walk Sitsrisict. did not readily recognize
that paper when it came into their
hands last Saturday. as it had been
changed to an eig t page form and
iiprieared with a new heading. The
iresent is the Golden era with the
Ntxrlxiita and we congratulate its
editors that prosperity with them is
something more than in name only.—
Anconia Sentinel.
Sheriff Swarta has begun the cellar for
a three-story hotel on his Shippau
Point property. The plans for the hotel
are being made by architect Knapp.
The hotel is to he 70x40. and it is ex-
pected to be ready for guests by the
middle of May. The plans contemplate
the enlarging of the building as de-
mands may require. Sixty thousand
dollars worth of property on the Point
has already been sold. and prices are
going tip.
Last Saturday evening the lambrequin
on the mantel of one of the rooms in
Mrs. Burr Knapp‘s residence was acci-
dentally set on fire by the li hting of a
match. Mrs. Knapp tore t o lumbre~
quin from the mantel and took it to the
bath-room. where it was extinguished.
the only damage being the loss of the
lambreq't‘iin and the breaking of a mar-
ble cloc . and slightly burned bands.
The hose company was notified as coon
as the fire commenced. and before the
alarm was sounded had it line of hose
laid. Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany responded very promptly, but the
services of either organization were not
needed.
Another effort is to be made to have
this town pay the bounty it promised
to the veterans who rc-enlictcd and
were crodited to the quota of the town.
The Five Mile River veterans are
specially active in the matter and are
delirious that the injunction which
prevents Norwalk from giving them
their just three be removed. They claim
that the town intended to pay the
bounty. and the ve ex to
receive the bounty. on that for the
town tonowtako advantagoofa leg!
quibblcto keep them onto! what
hog-tomcat tract rightaad discredit-
aldotcthctowu. Somohclpiccxpcctcd
thmbthc «mu-c.
making another i
Mrs. Francis Smith is having her resis
dciice on Lowe street newly painted.
The ladies of A. Solman‘s factory will
hold the sociable next Tuesday etching.
Mr. Rodney Wytniiu has bought a lot
and is going to build a house on Mouton
Lane.
J. ll. Fei‘ris' new store house at the
foot of \\'ashiiigton street is quite a'
stylish building.
t‘apt. Perkins has been in town a
couple of days this week. looking after
freight matters.
The Sorts of Veterans of Bridgeport.
came over and visited the Post of ‘llllS
city last evening.
Miss Minnie Godfrey‘s friends gave her
a surprise party last evening at her
home on Retail llill.
The contract for gradingand widening
Ann street has been awarded to t‘. C.
Stevens. who has begun work on it.
“Aunt Polly liassett's Siiigin Skewl“
will be held at the Congregational church
next Tuesday and \Vednesday evening.
The teachers of the Methodist Sunday
school held a meeting last night. and be-
gan preparations for the Christmas en-
tcrtaitulietil.
Rev. Mr. Laws. of liriigi-port. will
preach iii the Mission chapel. Sunday
morning and evening. A praise meet-
ing will be held at 3 p. m.
The weather this week has been more
favorable to oyster shipping. and trade
is oii the increase. Generally the busi-
ness has been ‘lll advance of former
seasons.
The following DOSlllIaSlt‘l‘S were ap-
pointed on Thursday: At (‘anton Cen-
ter. George \\'. Lanipiitr;\Varrenville.
Davis A. Baker; New l'restoii. Charles
1’. Immati; North liranford. t‘lareiice \V'.
liarker.
“Bovine \‘accine Virus“ at l’laistcd‘s
llrug store.
The change of Franklin street has
been begun. The lowest portion of the
street has been.considerably raised by
the surplus earth from l'nion street
sewer. and some of the old trees have
been cut down.
F. 1‘}. North. brother of Artist North.
of this city. who has been doing an ex-
tensive business» in portrait and lamb
scape work at Mexico t‘ity. Mextco, has
disposed of part of his business in that
city. and opened another studio at El
l'aso. Ti'XilS.
The pastor of the t‘oiigregatioiial
church will preach tomorrow evening
mi "The Third t‘onitiiandiiient: or. the
Sin and Folly (If Profanity." The swear-
ing habit is so common that all parents
should endeavor to put their t‘llllilrvn
under wlioli-siiiie instruction concerning
its evils.
. '.~ ‘ x ’ . ‘ . . . l y
The ““h" "f i "'f‘" “ lxnapp s “an” i t‘il_\'. were married at thi- home of the.
No. i gave a pony at the factory last
evening.
The trimming mom was used 3
. __ __._.___._._
The Thief I’verlct‘lr‘hs.
Last Thursday Slieritt‘ Swarts was no-
tified by \Villiatn llassctt. who lives
hair the place occupied by “‘m. Frede-
ericks. that his diiuglitcr had it horse lll
her possession that formerly belonged to
Fredericks. The day of his arrest while
the officer was absent to get the writ.
Fredericks took a young horse over to
Miss lliissctt and left it with her as secu—
rity for $130 he had borrowed of her.
and t ild her to sell it if shc could obtain
$200 for it. \\'edncsday night. of last
week Fredericks called at the house
again and wanted more money. and
Miss llassett gave him $2 more. She
then notified the sheriff. who paid her
$200 and took the horse and her receipt.
Miss Hassett earned the money she loan-
ed Fredericks at the Old “'ell Cigar fac—
tory. Fredericks. in whom the family
had the utmost confidence. learned that
Miss ll:tssett intended to buy it piano.
and prevailed on her to lend him the
money. The horse is in “'m. Mchihae’s
charge.
The Library Retailing Ronni.
Tlic following newspapers. periodicals.
etc.. can be found at the Reading Room
at all times:
New YOrk Tribune ldailvl. New York
“'orld (dailyl. New York Mail and Ex.
iress . (daily). Springfield Re uiblican.
larlford t‘ourant. New Haven {egisten
Boston Advertiser. London Titties. New
York Independent. Bridgeport Standard.
Bridgeport Farmer. llaiibuiy New s. Sci-
entific American and Supplement. Harp-
er‘s \Veekly. Frank Leslie‘s \Veekly. New
York Ledger. London Punch. New York
Puck. The Nation, Detroit Free Press.
Forrest and Stream. Illustrated Christian
\Veekly. Harper‘s Magazine. The (‘en~
ttiry. Atlantic Monthly. Popular Science
Monthly. Frank Leslie‘s Monthly. St.
Nicholas. ()llicial Gazette (patent office).
North American Review. Magazine of
Art. Magazine of American History.
Others will be added if needed. and as
means will permit. From the use that
has already been made of the Reading
Room. it is evident that it has come to
stay and grow. In a short time it will
be a matter of surprise that such an
institution was not started long ago.
The room is neatly furnished. without
the cheap look so common to plaCes of
its kind. It now remains for the people
of this city to make it an institution of
which they may b.- proiid. and a benefit
to all. Besides the above list of papers
etc . there is in the room Applv’lun'fi
(‘oitipl-ite Encyclopii-lia. \\'ebster‘s llic—
liniiary. a good Atlas. and about live
hundred books.
II\ \I EN r:.\ 1..
Iluutun-Srultlr.
Mr. lla‘liard M. lioiiton of the bor-
ough. and Miss t‘arric L. Smith of this
in the
bride on \\'ednesda_v evening.
for dancing. and was nicely decorated I presence of the faintly and a few invited
with evergreens and the national colors. .’ friends.
The coliiitiuii was served in the ciirIi-r‘s
rilillll. l‘rof. lleitie's orchestra furnished
tiitisii‘.
Rev. l).l\’lll Nash occupied the pulpit
of the First M. l: t‘liurch list Sunday
morning. and preached atieartiost ser-
mon. giving iiuuty illustrations and
l
About 5‘ o‘clock the bride and
groom entered the parlor pi‘-=ceded by
the ushers and two little iii-ices of the
bride bearing pretty limpiets‘. where the
cerettio: y was performid by llev. l‘. M.
l't'gg. til the Filsl .\lt'tltiidlsl church.
The brale‘s dress was of white liidia
drs‘r‘liplltlhs .it ti..~ ‘il‘t‘si-ltl world. of the g llllr'l). with trimmings of v-tlciicieniii-s
ftitiin- world of ‘l t-‘rnal j \y. and Tilt? tly l lace
alluded to the future world of eternal
woe.
heart-rs the lll‘] iil‘liuli‘t‘ of making pre»
Dillutliin Iii w o bile lll this present
pr.~p.ii:ttoiy \iorld, “lure the only
tipptirtutilly of probation is available. so ;
as 1.. l-~- ri :idy to enjoy the future world
of endless joy and happiness. The ser‘
itioii was especially good iii being earnest
and practical.
ENTEItrAIN‘IENTs‘.
"Called Hark"
We are to have at Music Hall. next
Tuesday evening. ll pi-ifortiiaizce of the
laiiioits ilf‘tlllfl “i‘illed Hack." under
most fa\or:ibli- conditions. The cast in«
eludes the iicciuiiplisml Miss Sira Jewell
:is l‘aiiliiie. and Mi. ll. A. Thomas as
llr i‘eiicri. in \\ llll‘ll he has already won
a marked success. The favorite actor.
Mr. Henry Lee. has abandoned his
st tiring tour to plat the part of .\lacari.
the ltalian. Miss li->sic i‘atiierou will
ii-sume her origiiiil part of Mary
Vaughan. .\rthtir Forrest. who has
until recently been playing the leading
roles with Rhea. “I“ now appear as tiil~
bert Vaughan. the blind hero of this
remarkable and fascinating story. lti
fact every character will have an able
representative tiiitd the perfortiianco
promises to be tip to a high standard of
merit.
Special scenery will be used. Gilbert‘s
home—The conspirator‘s lodgings—The
garden atid house of Gilbert \‘iiiighan‘
The revolving sreiio which formed a
feature in the New York representation
will be fitted to our Sttlgt‘j—Tllt‘ Siberian
scene .will fortnanothcr very complete
and t'dt't‘ll\‘t‘ picture. The costumes
and original music from London will be
used here.
Miss Sara Jewctt has prepaied an
entirely new and costly wardrobe for
“t‘alled Hack.“ Two of the costumes
are models of the iiiilliner‘s art. She
has always been noted as one of tl‘o
best. most tasteful and expensive
dressers on the New York stage.
llarry Lee while studying the part of
Macari iii “t‘alled Hack.“ spent two
hours a dav with an Italian instructor.
Tickets at lloyt‘sa
The (‘orrlntu- Merrle Matters.
The Corrinne Merrie Makers will begin
a fotir ditv‘s season at the Opera House.
oii Monday. November 30. They will
open with “Mikado. ‘ This company
consists of twenty-four people. and is
ranked among the very best. They will
make things merry for the four nights
they are at the Opera House.
Mr. GI‘IIQIII‘I “mu Recital.
Mr. Gibson‘s organ recital. on Mon day
evening. was wellaattcnded. Mrs. Carrie
Allen-Batter can; exce uonally well.
and was heartily enoo . Mr. Gibson.
at the organ. was in his best mood. This
recital is pronounced the best thus for
thin ceason. The next will take lace
December 7, when Mr. Gibson wil be
assisted by home talent.
A (local Sum-t lint.
There is a general desire that the Old
\Vell Hook ik Ladder entertainment be
repeated. and it has been suggested that
the proceeds be for the benefit of the Li-
brary Reading Room. If this could be
brought about it would be a great pleati-
ure for the public and benefit to a most
worthy object.
Theodore Thorn-I Concert.
In order to afford the people of this
city and intervening stations an oppor-
tunity to attend Theodore Thomas‘ con-
cert in Danbury on next Monday even-
ing. a special train will leave this city at
6:45 p. to. Returning will leave Dari-
bury at 10.45. and. arrive in this city at
11:“.
Thu-Raglan»: Services.
A union Thankgiving service will be
held in the Congregational church at
10:30. a. m.. with sermon by Rev. J. B.
Rom on “American toe- ‘and Pro-
blemc." The minister- hcvo announced
to their several connection. that a
special effort will he made to give inter-
ect and t to these exercises. that the
real spirit of the day may be religiously
observed
There will he larch: Who with
Sermon and not Communion at Trinity
church. at to o'olmk. '
There will be rel.“ Icrvlccc at St.
Mary's church atlacilvlllfla. II.
In ell-sin; be pressed upon his;
‘i‘ul'iritiuii
and ;
,id tlti-iiisi-lvts iii ki-ipiiig time to the
|
l
.
l
l
l
l
.
~.~~-t‘l:li cliJit.
, be dealt with more severely.
the t‘l‘ll‘
_‘ congratula-
\\i-ro extended. and then a line
was served by caterer t‘. li.
l.’lli'f. tlic young folks t‘lijwy-
Sirllll.
and white At
r‘i‘l’t‘lllnlfl
cliisiuii of the
lions
ll‘.\i';ois.
music of the piano. and the older people
in “:itcliiiig llit‘ll’ iiiovetiii-nts and in
Mr. and Mrs. lit-utou were
the rt cipeiits of many lli'llllllflll and \‘ll-
tiablcprcsetits, among which were the
following: tirotiui. decorated dinner and
tea set: Mr. John Ilotitori. black walnut
bedroom suit: Mrs. John liotiton. silver
sp-oiis: Miss liiiitiia 1!. Smith. pair
l.:ti~d painted paiiiiil pictures; Miss
rliiiii'i liiiiton. individual castor: Mr.
and Mrs. i'liitrl. s N. South. Sll\i r butter
dish: Mr. t‘liai‘lcs .\. lioiitoii. silver
sugar bowl; Mr. and Mrs. James A.
South. antique lace bed set: Mr. Edward
l". liotiton. dtcoraled chitin toilet sci:
Mr. and Mrs. l“. A. Smith. silver dinner
castoi': “ll. Mead IL." albtitii and easel;
.\liss Ella t‘. Stiiitli. bureau toilet set:
Sillitl‘l" school teacher and classn‘tatcs of
lll‘lllt"“’r\ll‘§. Joseph \‘rooni. Miss Emilia
liriiwii. Miss llattte Hoyt. Miss Ella
liarnes. Miss Jennie liyxbi e. Miss Maggie
\‘rooui—silver tilting ice pitcher. with
goblet; llegree Team of Our lirother‘s
Lodge No. 10. l. 0. t). l".. large elaborate
picture with bronze frame. “Singing
before Royalty." and easel: Mr. and Mrs.
'l‘hos. l.ounsbury. cheese cloth comfortv
able: Mr. and Mrs. .\ntoii Stommcll.
lemonade set; Mr. \\'in. ll. Brown. wall
clock; Mr. and Mrs. D. 1“. Hunt. cake
basket; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ll. lloyt.
hand-painted placqiie: Miss Mary Mutu-
ford. soriuip tidy: Mr. and Mrs. Arza
llill. poetical works of “‘tlltam t‘ulleii
liryiint; Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Benedict.
patinel picture; Systematic Manipulators
of Movable Al thaliets. elegant hanging
lamp: Mr. and . rs. William Glass. large
pillow of hot-house roses; Messrs. Golden
Brothers. New Home sewing machine:
Mr. and Mrs. \Vallace Osborn. vases and
mirror; Mr. \\'itilield S. Mouton and
Miss Nellie \\'ilcox. silver knives and
forks and lemonade set: Mrs. John ll.
Wade. individual caster: Miss Julia
(iolden. embroidered banner; \\'ell
Wisher. toilet son ; Hartford R. Fowler.
silver pie knife: r. and MN. 1‘. 1. Ray-
mond. silver knives; Miss t‘hasmar.
wedding greeting souvenir: Mr. ‘Jr (i.
l'iigsley. silver pickle castor; Miss M.
Norton. cut glam tumblers: Mr. and
Mrs. Jarvis Pugsley. silver knives: Miss
Minnie Pugslev, fruit knives: Mm. Rich-
ard Smith. tine scra bed quilt; Misc
Hattie 1i}. Brothwel . band-knit tidy;
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Baker. silver 8 us
and bolder: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. A ama.
silver butter dish: Mr. and Mrs. Charlec
Colee. table napkins; Mrr. John Mead.
Moquettc rug.
Mr. and Mrs. Bouton began houce~
keeping at once in apartments in Engi-
neer \\‘m. B. Rider‘s rcstdcnce on \Vest
Avenue.
A Boycottor Fined.
John Mollenhauer. twenty-four years
old. of No. 58 First Avenue. Tuesday ev-
ening stationed himself near the Thalia
Theatre in the Bowery. N. Y..and began
distributing circulars calling upon the
public to boycott the theatre because of
the fact that non union musicians are
employed there. The man was ordered
to leave several times. but he rsisted
in handing out the bills. an finally
Manager Gustave Amberg called it n
Officer McGuinnecc, of the Sixth
ciuct. who arrested Mollenhaucr. At
the Elizabeth Street Station-house a
charge of disorderly conduct was pm
ferrcd. tho ofl‘once consisting in his
“obctmoting the sidewalk ad scent to
the Thalia Theatre. taking hol of per-
ccuc’ arms. and dictrubuting a malicious
circular." He was coon released on 8500
bail, and Wednesday he came to the
Tomb-"130nm Court. Magus" geisha?
appca to proceoute, an cecu t c
service. of oouncel. Justice Dufl tor
a fine of 010. and told Mullen auor
that if be repeated the offence he would
The fine
was paid.
A Sad [tutor-tune
Is to mice a nice family ofbo land
girls and then have them our to an
early ravob that toriblc dleeaac Con-
go?) i n. cedth; walnuts and chat:
t n to rctatcgcc yt cprompt uac
Kemp‘s Balsam for the Throat and
lungs. warranted bottle and relieve al
cacao. malice-tract! t. he mic
C. B. D’ARTOIS.
GENERAL ‘ Ul‘l‘EllEll.
4S MUN S1‘. S0. NtlllllALK.
October lst l w ill ll‘lll1I\'i‘ to 13‘ Main stncl.
whit-c i will be re id_\ it“ her for “‘tddtiigs. l‘iirtits.
,l‘t“ll\hl\ etc.. and supply tiiy celebrated
Challenge BB-Ulfllllll
Orders restss‘ciftidy solicited and promptly :itteu
tied to
more money than at anything‘ else by tak-
_C. B. D’ARTOIS.
itig an agency for the best selling book otit
ll 1N Beginners succeed grandly Notic fail
Tents five. “.\LLET ltoox Co.. Portland, Me. Titty.
amlit
l‘lANO tr
ii <«.-
5 ll
it
. i . . ~ . i
‘64 Turnout St..Boslcn. e8 Ruth St. :Ullah Sq).
N. Y. 149 Wabash Ave. Chit."-
The above are on sale at Jackson‘s Jewiery stoic
RICHARD WELTiiN.
Ladies’
—-—-AND
-- N EWMARKETS --
In the Latest Styles,
AT A. DIGKERMAN dc SON’S.
39 Washington St., South Norwalk, (‘t.
lillllllllEll’S lllllAllS
Wraps
where y« iii
will see the
whole house coiitl‘orlablc.
THIS‘IS Tm TIME OF THE YEAR
when all are interested in having a fire
To Make Home Cheerful ail Comfortable.
Tll -\.\'l{SGl\’lNG is near at hand and visions of
ROAST TURKEY, ROAST BEEP '
with mince, apple and pumpkin pics are floating iii our minds,
and we naturally want
A Good Range to cook them in.
Both the above comforts can be purchased at
THE Rlllllllll] FURNACE and fill [10.
0X “'ATER STREE'I‘, Sfll'T“ XOR\";\LK.
can find Parlor Stoves. both cvliiider and Self.
feeders. ranging in price from $5.00 ‘0 $40.00.:iud
Raymond Range,
which lot'licauty. economy and baking can-not be surpassed.
They are also the iiiaiiitliictiti‘crs of the
IMPERIAL AND PIERY FURNACES.
which when put properly into your cellar will make, your
GO AND SEE TIIERI.
weight.
llSll‘llllll B’i’t.
clatter.
80. NORWALI.
llllMSTllllll Bllll.’8
Arc now ready with their
FALL & WINTER S'l'llt'lK
-——0F———-
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
CLOTHING
Which will be found more extenstve and complete than that
of any former season.
Spetial attention is called to their
Men’s Heavy Business Suite,
of their own manufacture, at $6.00, which they claim
cannot be matched in the county.
Boys’ and children’s clothing
A SPECIALTY.
They are exhibiting for the Fall Trade the most superb stock
of Gentlemen’s
NECKWEAR
ever shown in Norwalk. Their stock of
UNDERWEAR -
embraces the. leading makes of the coming. The; car]? of
one make. the NORFOLK & NEW BRUN WICK OSI RY
CO.’S GOODS. lull fashioned. seven com lete lines of heavy
In the Cheap Goods. such as 5, 35 and 50 cents.
their assortment is unsurpassed.
* liflllllEllT FALL S'l‘Yi
Boys’ Polo Gaps.
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
HEADQUARTERS tFOR
HORSE CLOTHING
128 Ill HATS.
45 lain 81ml.
NGBWALI.
Norwalk Chronicler