on retiring, in " a 1101' lather of CUTICURA SOAP, the most ell'ective skin purifying soap, as well as puree: and sweetest for toilet. bath, and nursery. Dry, anoint freely with Cu'ncmm Ointment, the great skin cure and'purest of emollients. Wear old gloves dun 11g night. For sore hands. Soak the hands thoroughly. Itching, burning gpalms and painful tin or mds, this one m‘g___t treatment is wonder ul. 1 I I boot the world. Petra: D ANDC. Com: 21:13:“ Wu 11. ‘llow to have Beautim llhndo." free: PianoBargajns , We are now Ofi‘ering several odd styles of Upright Pianos, both new and second hand at great reduc- 723113. Sold on easy terms of pay- meat or liberal discount allowed for cash. 11mm: 1:011 Harmonia? 21112111183011 3 and 5 West l8th St.. New York. Iliss Baird’s Institute. Boarding and Day School. 353 West Ave. Miss Baird. haying secured more room and some very desirable advan- tages through her recent changes and 'add1tions, begs to state that she will open her Schoo‘ ill SEPT. 20th, If] DAY PUPILS. academic and College Preparatory ‘ Classes will be in charge of College Women of ability and experience. The. ancient- and Modern Languages will be thoroughly taught by compe- eut teachers. T's-.0 instructors, both Conservatory Graduates, will be employed for Music. .Therc Wilhbenspe'cialists in the de: partments of Art, Elocution and Gym- nastics. A Kindergarten and Primary De- partment will be added to the school and no effort will be spared for the de- velopment of these little ones, in all the details of physical culture, as well as in mind, morels and manners. Miss Baird is at home. to Visitors on Thursday and Friday of each week. OVV l: thc.ti1ne:to ave ‘Money By Puttiugfln your Winter Coal ‘iBVlNG Loc‘Kwooo & co: Successor to B. HARRIS, 911111 Yard and (Mice, Water St,; Branch. Office, corner Wasnlngton and Main Sts., South N1rwalk, Conn. Talon-hone Call. 3| ~5.' NORWALK , HOT EL. l. 6. Hamilton, Prop. Eyervtn'liuz Modern! Newly Furnished New Management! AGENT. 19011 1111;111:1111 , Brewing Company. EVERYTHING F‘lRST- CLASS- ForF unilv 01 Medicinal use we have a. fllfl, suppll of the Best Grade of Beer and Whiskies, including: ' BEER ' .Piilsner. 1.1110113, aud- Bavarian Lager lsteatued’ O1 plain. ) ALES Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock. Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron Bock Beer VPORTER—- 3" ' ,” “Taylor Kentucky,” etc. , ‘. thiskles Finest brands for medicinal use , "Hunter,” “King William Scotch, ”‘ ~‘Costair’ 3 Rye.” "Pepper,” “Hermit- f w EE WILTON. Miss Sarah Clark, who has been vis- iting dilfe'rent places in ‘New England the past summer, spending several weeks in this town, has returned to her home in Greenville, S. C. Isaiah SHughes, coacbman for M iss Sarah Davenport, waskicked by one of 'her horses on Tuesday and quite seri- ously injured, the first blow striking him 1n the stomach and knocking him down, and the second cutting a long gash over his left eye. ‘ He hastened to Dr. Gorham’s who rendered medical assistance. C. S. Lyon and family have closed their summer home on Belden Hill and returned to New York for the winter. Mrs. Elizabeth Brady has been the guest of Elmer Treadwell of Bethel. Frank Bennett of New York is the guest of H. C. Olmstead. William Gantley has purchased a horseahd carriage from H. C. Olm- stead. Contractor Coley has begun work on the Cannon section of the new gravel road and has a large force of men at work near Poison Rock. Miss Abby Randle-has returned to New York after a summer’s sojourn with the Misses Carpenter. Mrs. T. F. Gilbert was quite serious- ly injured while stepping froma wagon at her home on Saturday evening, missed her footing and fell heavily, striking her side and infllcting a pain- ful bruise. She is still confined to her bed at this writing. The Chrysanthemum sale at the Li- brary rooms on Saturday afternoon can be rated at the same degree of succe:s as its predecessors, in fact it was con- sidered by many of those present as the most artistic display that has been made. Mrs. George F. Canfleld and Miss Marian Olmstcad were in charge of the sales and report a satisfactory sum was netted for the benefit of the Library. The serving of a five o’clock tea added greatly to the social side of the occasion. ~-‘0-0>——-——~—- DARIEN. M rs. Hurry from her visit with Norwalk,11nd is much improved health. . Mrs. Nellie \Vatel'ourx entertained Mrs. B1shop and \lrs. Ruth G1ecn of Stamfmd last night. Rev. W. F. D1cke1 man of New Ha: ven attended the rfuueral services of Miss Antoinette Wallace, in Noroton, Itst week. A grand musical and literary enter- t'linment will be given by the Darien Street has returned Mrs. Remington in in with tonsilitis. Miss Susie Willmott has returned from a visit of several days with Miss Edna Brush of Norwalk. The frame of the neuv house leing built by Clarence Bell was raised last week on Prospect Avenue. The case against Fred A. Bouton of Noroton, against whom Miss Florence A. Bennett broughtsuit for the non- support of her two-year-old child, came up before Justice Schildknecht in Darien Monday. Attorney Michael Kencaly, counsel for Bouton, entered ademurrer. This, however, was over ruled and the defendant bound over unde1~bondsof$500 to the Court of Common Pleas in Bridgeport, where the case will be called on the first Tuesday of December. ~ ‘0...» ,. WESTPORI. Henry L. Eno and town for the winter. The Misses Gregory of Norwalk, were guests of friends in town, Sun- day. Edward Sanford has a position as night watchman at the Starch factory. Mrs. R. C. M. Page, formerly of this place, has taken up her residence in Norwich, this state. Rev. D. M. Sewa1.l of South N01 walk p1eached in tlc CougregatiOhai chulch at Green' 3 Farms, on Sunday. wife have left The Rev. B. J. The uses, pastor of the Green’s Farms church, with Mrs. Thomson are this week to go traveling ' on a twenty days’ v.1cation. It will be just twenty years next Sunv day afternoon since Rt. Rev. Bishop t"Galbcrry of the 05.03686 of Hartford, consecrated the RonanvCatholic ceme- tery, on King street. Mr. .anl Mrs. E. N. Slipperly are grunge enthusiasts. Both have done much for the success of the movement here, and they are going this Week to S‘p1inglield, Mass, to attend ameeting 01' the N at1ona1 grange there. -‘ <vv 7 AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE. To make 11. apparent to thousands who think themselws ii], that they are not afflicted with any disease, but that the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to theirhearts, using Syrup .of Figs. ltanufactured by the California Fig Syr p 0 Only, ,. . 1. G. HAMILTON and sold by- allidruggists.- Baseball Association, in the Town Hall, 1; ien, Tuesday evening, Nov ' 28. 4 Miss Edith Sillilnin has been ill as a costive condition 18 easily cured by ' 1.12 w, . .‘ EAST NORWALK. The East Norwalk Fire Department held a meeting Tuesday night, and vot- ed to hold the annual department ball in Arion Hall, Friday, December 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond and two daughters have returned to Bethe] after a. vis1t to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L’Hommedieu', Of Henry street. ' The. East Norwalk Revival Band went to. Westport last night and held rev ival services. Mr.and Mrs. Frank L Hugo, who are enjoying their honeymoon, have been the guests of Mrs. James Evenden of Betts’ place. ‘Mrs. Hugo was form- erl y an East N orwalk girl. Mrs. Edward Weidner and Miss Lou Selleck, of Bell'port, L. I., are the guests of their sister, Mrs. John L’Homme- dieu, oi Betts slace. —-—-—~—-—<o-o>——-——— CRANBURY. Lilly Bouton, the 6-year old daugh- ter of George Bouton, died Wednesday night. Her funeral will be held Sun- day afternoon. There was an enjoyable dance in Good Templars hall Wednesday night. andtne hall was crowded with lovers of dancing until the early morning hours. , ,llev. J. W. Davis of the Advent Christian church of East Norwalk preached in the chapel at Cranbury Sunday afternoon. Charles Ainsworth led the Revival Band meeting Sunday evening. Irving Finch of New York spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .N. A. Finch of Van'Zandt avenue. , Mrs. J. S. Morgan of Cove street ill with peritonitis. Edward Bennett preached in the Methodist church Sunday afternoou and evening. Mr. and Mrs. is Arthur Raymond and two daughters, Helen and Grace, of Bethel, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel L’Hommedieu, of Henry street. --<o-o> ~— Under the provisions of a lease enter- ed into by the Bridgeport Steamboat company and the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, the former has rented the dock proper- ty at the foot of Wall street, Bridge- port, for a period of twenty years at an annual rental of $4,250. The lease is signed by President Jenkins of the steamboat company and President l 1 Hall for the railroad company. . . N EW‘ CANAAN.“ . Mrs. Hiram Peck'is spending sever- al weekswith her brother in Washing- ten. Mr: and Mrs. Ernest Brown are vis- iting with friends in Brooklyn. Miss Mabel Rowland of [New Haven is the guests 0f friends in town for sev- eral days. P. D. Spencer of Maple-wood, N. J., spent Sunday in towu. E. H. Sammis, who has been confin- ed to his home during the past week with grip, is improving. . Alois Kohler and family have mov- ed in the upstairs apartments of the Dann building, over his saloon. G. D. Nichols has been appointed truant officer by the selectmen, by re- quest of the Board of Education. William Austin and family moved to Noroton, Monday. L. S. Knapp has received the con- tract for the mason work on the It I_. Fancher residence now in course of erection on MapleStreet. .. - 1 ' A private office has been built in the post-oflice for the transaction of Post-' master Hoyt’s official. business. The express train which leaves Stam- ford at 6:08 p. :n., stopping only at Springdale, has been changed back to an accommodation train, stopping at all stations as before. .—————-———‘...’_... Barring the Windows- Eph Merritt is at work to-day plac- ing iron bars to all of the windows in the rear rooms at police headquarters. Had these bars been in position when Tanner and Phillips made their escape by cutting out the bars of their cell, those youngste1s obliged to walk out of the f1 out door instead of risking their li\ es bv jump- ing from the window. ‘ A-‘ Highway Commissioner Macdonald has approved the following contiacts fo1 highway implotements unde1 the state .1 pp1op11at1on M 1ddlebu1y 01111 el 1oad, John A. Doolittle & Co. . New H111 en $4, 100; Watertow u. may e1 mad and g1ading. Geo1ge L. Abbott of “'11 te1bu1y, $4, 400. Try Grain-0 Try Grain- 0! Ask you1 Groce1to- -day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coli'e'e. The child1en may drink it without in- ju1y as well as the adult. All who 1.1 y it, like it. GRAIN-O has that 1ich seal brown of Mocha 01 Java, but it is made f1o111 the pme grains. and the most delicate stomach 1eceives it with out dist1ess. l the mice of coffee. 15c- and 230.1191 package. Sold by all O'l' GCBI'S New York and. wo ould have been I .FAOLLand WINTER TSUIITINGS TROUSERS $5. 50 UP. Old Suits made to look as goOd as new. I ' Repairing, Alteting Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty ' Fit and Workmansh FRANK coca. 36 Main Street. NORWALn . uaranteed. AT.__._-. P. W. BATES’. 42 1111111 $111111, You can find as fine aniassortment of [lu1111101011Wul As can be found in anv Yard in the State. . Lookit over and get prices before going elsewhere ‘ 11111111 SEASON ’99. 0011011 House mow OPEN. SHORE DIN NERS.‘ Rhode Island ‘Glam Bakes. Everything Fix-St Class and Upsto-Date. \../. ~-. ~./ 1...], |./\- .1. .A-~.,-....r-.,._, ‘. ,,,,,, Trolley Cars Direct to Point. Grand Opening Day, May 30. 101111 E. O’SULLIVAN . Manager. “6"” TTTTTT 1H1W11 11 1111 “ Is nothing as compared with my war on the pri- ces of humane 11111111111. PANTALOONS that were 85. 00 Now $3.50 RANTALOONS that were $6.00 51.101111 $4.50 SUITS that were $20 and $22, - ’ Now $l6and$l$ T. J. BYRNES, l8 WALL ST. GONE 1 BY‘”. The time has gone- by when a. gentleman wears an ill fittting, ready made suit. My made to order “suits have fit, life and snap about them’ Wear longer and look better than the ready ‘made garment. New patterns for Fall and Winte1 wear just received. F. KOCOU R. MERCHANT TAILOR; 14 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Piano L—Sssons. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter 1 of the late Wm. B. Nash). givese fficient and satisfactdry instructions on the Bianq 11. her home. 163 Main street. N orwalk Business Directory! DR. 1‘. A. RIORDAN, DENTIST. N0.” 7 MAIN STREET. Norwalk, Conn JULIUS C. ROTH, Engl neer and Machinist. The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR ‘ SHOP IN TOWN. Bicycles built to order. 88 North Main Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Miss flATTIE S. RIDER, Lalles’ Hair Cutting 11111 81111111011111. MANICUR-ING Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty ‘81 1 United Bank Building, SOL-TH NORWALK. Roomh “— l RAILROAD TIME TABLE. FOR NEW YORK. ‘ ‘ EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.22, A. 111., 12.47, 2,25, 3.21 5,10 5.55, 7.03P M ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11 40 A, lII., 1.11, 3.,04 4.07, 5.,33 641 8.11, 10.20P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS——6.15, 6.55, 7.13, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M. FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.53 A. M. SUNDAYS—EXPRESS. 4.55, 5.45 A. M;, 3.21 P, M. ACCOMMO- DATION, \ 9.05, 10.10, A. M, 12.53 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 z, FOR NEW HAVEN. 07EXPRESS TRAINS—1 11,1.00, 911,10 12, 11. 08, A. M, 12.02 5.04, (Na11gatuek,) 7- .05, 9 05 P M ACCOMMODATIONé-6 2s, 7. 7 42, 8.46,11..42A M.. 112, 2,42 (to Bri 1dgep01t,) 4.18, 5.27- , 6.11, .28, (to Biidgeport, )9 15,11.15 P M. ‘SUNDAYSfi-E'XPRESS—Ln, 1.20, 11.08 A M. Acoonnonuios, 9.12, A. 11., 7.15 P. M. 1"" ~ FOR DANBURY. [FROM SOUTH NORWALK. _ . 13.35 9.15, 10.03 A. M. 1.20, 2.5218211. only) 4.25, 5,10, 5.58 P] M. 12011 DANBURY! ,1 , FROM NORWALKJ _ ' ” .» - .- .111 91911.11..1.25,515,602P3m ' ‘ JUST RECEIVED from Morris Michaels Canada case of LORD 'I'EIIIYSIIII T051060, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. Tins. Whelpley 8: Clark, Cor. Main and Washington Sts., SOUTH N ORWALK. Gleander Garden, “20 Main Street. QUICK LUNCH. I ’ 1" l9, :1 i?‘ - 1";— '1-, '3! ..,,.v .0 j».
Norwalk Chronicler