nrzs BARGAIN Houses.
‘ heme rum m m mums, “SOUTH mowers.
'Bfllllflufll ,umou.
Till IIIBBBS INTERj Allllll B!
I". All” I38. D. It I'ABD.
“ FINE 1117i»
THEIR stock in soniekrespects, is more complete and varied than ever, and their prices, when wor'
s'l‘u‘LR'rEVA
KNIGHT STREET CHURCH. ’
Alsace-eat trees the lessor autho
LEI-ll? Oil lid IlGllll‘.
line Persons tilled last light in a ltssr
nos cerium is new.
(Special to the Scutlnle
Cmosoo, September lO.-iiine persons
were killed, five fatally Injured, and
fifteen badly hurt in a remand collision
”night. between two sections of. the
Big Four Forty-live st liaison.
Two of the dead are David Jackson, of
Cynthlsna, Ohio, and Chris. ,Klmmel, of ,
Dayton. The seven others smunknown.
The fatally injured arch. Bloated,“
Cincinnati: thie Jackson. Cynthlene:
lfrs. J. -"w. Foster, Springfield; Albert .1.
Shelton, Ripley; Jess lone, Clnoinatti.
Onetrainstopped to take water and
nodsgman was sent back. The other
train came down a straight track and
srashedintotheforwerd sectimt. it is
mid that the engineer of the second train
Ll. DEBICITE
‘j 11hr hrour's coroner sun sent.
. i «also ,ermc. ‘
We publish the condition of the Knight
Street A. If. E. church as informstion to
our white friends. It is the more!
opinion of our friends that the church is
in I had condition; that the members
have not been agreeing, simply because
hoes-mustantobdl stallsete.
(loan on Isle-flips
the Prospects of the ‘
Brightmwers. landsca-
TheRev. Dr. and 11ml
0 lingers from lam-ni-
oa-oto Wt. is the
lib W looms
the Calvary Baptist church. We will
state that the Knight Street church is in
a good condition and has nothadeny
lighting or scratching. There has not
been disturbance in our church since the
timellr.J.H.8tarheandRev. Kr.
Stevens had a little disagreement, which
was settled by Chief of Police DeFomt.
Thst was nearly three years ago. There
are only two connected with the Calvary
Baptist church who were in any way
connected without church. ldr. J. E.
Stsrke, now pastor and leader of the
Baptist church, was under shelter of our
church and wee once church clerk and
Sunday school superintendent. The
other was s sister that has drawn her let-
ter out. All the old members and young
members that are living in Norwalk are
' y beautiful, showing the
skill of the committee,J. F.
Thong-m, Charles Walters and Richard
Vogler‘, who selectedand arranged them.
decorations were at the
to suggest the silicon of the Union for
the coming season: Iii-1E. B. Smith,
lies McClure. J. J. flisvansgh and
Charles D. Burnes. ,
The company listened3 to delightful
music during the evening fiom Miss
Jennie anh, on the pianczl hire; Newkirk
and bliss Sherwood, wlho
charming dusts, end Iii. Whittaker,
whose clear, well-trained tenor voice
gave great piessure. ‘Dnt Seward fur-
ther entertained bk goes
from Ilsa. Stowe's “
Sam lawson‘s story of‘
Horse Race," which he qhve with keen
relish of its humor and exponent render-
ing of the Yankee dielechi
The dining room was 4
pink asters and vines, ll hted by pink
shaded candles in haudsol
delsbrn. Kn. C. Swarm ud Hrs. [-1. ll.
Fox presided over the poletty table. and
the refreshments were setrved by a num‘
her of the young ladies 10! the Union.
The old members greeted the new ones
and congratulated each :other upon the
bright prospects for thg
and it seemed very sppl
social gathering of the U1: ion should take
place at the home of lip honored end
beloved president, whoeegwiee and witty
commentee, spontaneousl
not every subject dice-ed
metinp in a genial light}. combining the
varied clemenh of every} programme in
one harmonious whole.
STORIES 0P Till? STATE.
Its-a of Interest Called (lio- Ivery Quar—
ter of Connections.
The State Fair opens injleridon to day.
Abarn vniued with Ittock ut H.200,
belonging to James Donovan, was burn-
ed at Portland.
Dr. Walter Hamlin Holmes. of Water
bury, has been removed to the insane
asylum in Hartford.
William S. Cosgrovo, of Norwich, had
en ankle so badly crushed by an elevetor
at Chicago that his foot trill have to be
MU ” . . . _ . —-———-—-.-—-——-
“9!: I m United sumundmm rsnsonsr. JBNTION.
13 large gold letters, was the
. Enrico,” end then, artistically
Pleasant Paragraphs About Our and
Other Punk's 'rlsnds.
Ili- , Haggis Wallace, clerk for F. R.
Starr, is taking 11 vacation.
hire. A. ll. Clarkels spendingafew
weeks with her mother, at Heath. lass.
Miss llary Tooher, of Hyde Park,
Ma... isvisiting at B. F. Taylor's, in
taking part in the dedica-
Oenoordia, of Bridge-
. . ochrtOhaterflom
Bhtnford, end Germanic, of
right man in the right place; she a good
choir, In good Sunday school and a socic
ty known as the Willing Workers that
does good work for the interest of the
church We have fallen short financial.
ly by the opposition for the reason that
the ' inhabitants cannot support two
churches and neither one can
along without linancisl as-
sistance from the white friends.
We have fair congregation Our
church is subject to inspection at any
striking arrangement was draped the
United Stats and German flags. Ger-
man and American flags were also used
in thedecoretioos around the sides of
the hall, lending additional beauty to
mercies. The stage was adorned with
palms, potted plants, and flowers.
The concert began with the rendering
of Shppe's “Post and Peasant," bysn
orchatrs of elght pieces, under the
direction 0! Protect)? Richard Vogler,
snditwaimmtbénutifnlly played. The
W,“ hill. Kempf, was brief
butaerydnteresting. The committee in
charge of the concert deserve great
credit for the pleasing arrangeth
the programmesnd theadmiruble and
Indlnoothmsuner inwhichitwucar-
rind out. Only one of the soloists, Rich-
ard Reach. the baritone of Stamford,
failsdaoeing;hehadsvsryseverecold,
It was not only a disnppoiutmcnt to the
m, bltv‘vtothe audience as well,
«timid have henna treat to hear
him. An effort will be made tohave
him. IDS at future concert of the
. file number on the programme
was admit-lily filled by Mr. Weidmueller.
”minim
John Comp, of East avenue, will leave
Norwalk this week for Williams college
at Northampton. Mass.
Wilts. Deniel Deering, of Main street.
Norwalk, and Ira. hiulqueen have re-
turned from a visit to Sag Harbor.
Idiss Eva Reed and lilies Susie Peck, of
Greenwich. a sister and niece of Mrs. C.‘
F. Tollsa, are her guestson South Cliff
street-Anemia Sentinel.
Lewis Fauntleroy. clerk for J. A. Pin-
ueo, will leave town for the World‘s
Fair, Thursday. [is will accompnny a
party of New York friends. '
Joseph O'Brien, delegate from South
Norwelk Union No. 26, to the interna-
tional convention of the Cigarmakerl'
Union st lilwankee, will leave for that
city Friday night.
fire. I". Boylston, of Lowe street, has
returned from a two months’ visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Emma (Hanson, in
Reading, Fe. Mn. Gleason is at present
entertaining her sister, Miss Lizzie Boyle-
meeting that our white friends desire to
attend. Those who have been accustom-
ed to helping us, we ho they will con-
tinue tostand by the o d society. You
have helped us to secure 3 church here,
and we would like to keep going and be
able to have a poster.
Deaths from contagious Diseases.
l The lagt Mia! Assembly enacts“ a
ew nngs preparation a
forbrrrltal wh hhad died from cholera,
yellow fever, small x, typhoid fever,
typhus fever, soarEt
diphtheria and membraneons croup. in
such cases certain duties are imposed
upon the registrer. Physicisns render-
ing certificates of death in cases where
such diseases were the cause of death
should remember that. the registrars are
the town clerks, and not conversant
with medical nomenclature, and there-
fore in rushing out such certificates
should always write the names nerd in
the- law instead of synonyms or (ltwrip.
TWO SIAM. “RES.
Both Quickly httlflishul, Causing Very
. . ......L‘ Rnaobnltt
:Pruf. Voglsr. director.
bist du.. ....11 Weidt
Fire broke out‘vesterdsy on the mud.
digger at work in the harbor at Five
The fire hoseon the boat
was quickly adjusted. end there was just
steam enough to forcenstresm on the
blsze. After a hard fight the flames
meadow
...........................
'rnraVsuta. Stamford; Pror. 0. Men. director.
, raps def Hebe ........ I. Hermes
. Bautelsps alter. Weber and 1m:-
diphtheris, not eeudntive inihmmation
of the pharynx. 83 waShlngton Street.
._ NW” convince no snow mm ENTIRE " LINE OF
Suitin” and Overcoatsror the Fall Tr .
and. style are considered, are as low if not lower than any similar establishment in Connecticut. if L
have all the latest novelties 1n FURNISHINGS, also a full line of STIFF HATS in all the latest shapes. 1, ’
, Masonic Bulldlng. Norwalk.
No. 14 South Main Street. South Norwork.
STOP-i
en; "1* LOOK”
Board of trustees-
”—9..—
RE—é—D !! J-T-PiOWifldd"
G. H. Harvey, the old estab- 96 waShIngton 8th? ;
lished shoe dealer, owing to foil- 50“”! N OI‘Wfilk
I
ing health intends to
Close C ut ofler their entire stock of
ms EllTlllE Wall Paper,
BU S! N ESS 3:122 per cent. less than W
'w'" Se“ ..., '5'“ Salem commence
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES in ThUI’dey, lune-29:
Town.
—:—BEGINN1NG- ;- *BON’T MISS
Saturday. August 26m,
1111 commit lliiill THE
nouns 111 111 Mill’s FM“
sol”. But if you cannot wm-mcyny
andsecnre oneoftbe
At the
Rev. 8. 8. SANDS, pastor.
Ono. W. “'11.th
Ashen SHOWELL, ] Board
Geo. P27311503, p of
Cues. B. WeLrox, Trustees.
R. H. Tums. j
a)
E
<
0
. m
church 1... . pastor that seems to 1.. the m
..1
S
0
Lu
0..
U)
fever, measles.
Souvenir Spoons
0- “9 “MW", Nodh’; Studio
.... ...... m .....m ...... .... G V ll P . liililTH MAIN STREET. .,,............d.....m.....~11
entrriu fever: srniillpos, not vermin; 80,88 an Styne' rflpne‘or’ SOUTH NDRWALK. caBlNET PHOTuGB‘ng';
Cadet Seeley, at Watt Point. from
Bridgeport,hss been ncrpuitted by court
martial of the breach of parole charge
made against him.
The Rev. Cornelius (l. Bristol, of Dun-
ielsonvilie, has been who to the Church
of the Good Shepherd} Hartford. end
will preach there next Sunday.
Samuel Stonrns, a shoe dealer, assign
ed in Ifiddletown. in furor of his sister,
In. Ilary lluriburt, at whom he is
His shire was an old
were subdued. it is thought the dam-
age will not amount to a great deal. The
tire was ceased by live coals dropping on
s pile of wood in the hold of the digger.
it is owned by Beardsley a: Son, of
IM........ ...EAltehofer
GMthNorwalk'Prof ll ine,rllrector.
hw1¢ctwn......... .,
' ‘ toothaneep...i....r.w.1.oanr
' Goodfellow. Bridgeport.
but ........................ Von Storcb
It m,mhumme.Ptelr.director. About 9:30 last night two young men
who were passing Gustav Pitzer‘s bsrber
shop, on Railroad Place, discovered that
_ thelight he left burning bad ignited on
the outside, and the oil was biasing up
in a very dangerous manner.
Giedstone was called, and breaking out
one of the windows he went into the
shop. caught up the light and threw it
out doors. His hand was badly burned.
Chautauqua Books for senses.
The Public Library has received a set
of the Chautauqua hooks for 18113 or.
We give its list below:
Rome and tho flaking of lodsrn In
James it. Joy...
Roman Hid Wei
oldmuelier. of Brirl
We
:Ilscnerchor.Portcl.es-
srsin Stamford: Gum-rte.
wsik‘ Arlen. South
and Orchestra.
“neuroses were very effectively
sung. each moiety displaying thorough
m. The delicate shading, end.
where occasion demanded, volume of
sou“, most beautifully rendered
' applauded. The
soloists and the Con-
were in keevlnx With
, nu anon: by u-
‘. lit. the latter. were
The feature of the
heavily in debt.
Temperance Orator Thomas E. lfurphy
ismeetlng with success} in his work at
Willimantic. He began
paigh there Sunday. I
signed the pledge.
Over 500 men were al
the railroad improvems ts at Stratford.
The stone work of the 1 sw bridge over
11 biainstreet is complet
superstructure will be!
Stamford had an slop
dey night. Nathsnliot n,a clerk em
ploysd in the Star Iilb, was united In
marriage to Ilse Flips Brill at the
Methodist church in \Port Chester, by
the Rev. W. W. W. W icon.
The women of Falrfl
notcsretovoteonschl matters under
the new law which gives them that
right. Attherscentti
istrars no application were made and
the opportunity allotted to go by un-
a ten deya' carn-
eariy 500 people
i work Sunday on
new by the
each
the Wis
"1.1. $511.; '31
(nu-k: IM- Ooum In . . Having purchased a Bankru t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, i will now show on the largest
Wilkinson ........................... 2.1
Bongand Legend from the Kiddie Ages.
There willhee reading circle started
thh coming month, which will read
thesehooksand meet oooea month for
study. Psrsonswlsblng to join it are
requestedtoask for particnm at the
Public Library.
lattes-antes.
Iii-Lillie ti. Smith, daughter of Ir.
and tire. mnm1m.m Freder-
ickB.Balloek were quietly marrlcdat
highnoonto-day atthsbomeofthe
bride’s parents, No. 9 Kanford place.
TheScbuyler moi 1.1.1.1 company
ofliddistown, which; is. almost oom-
mouthtoeoosiderthe
sue. Thsrsisafeintln
ccinpenymayresumdworl.
Ill-Battle Judson of Derby, swab
lowedatsaspoonfnld carhollc acidfor
cordial.sndwassavsl from death only
generous
fisasraagsmsotcftbepar-
' and Intercoms. and led
'Mmssuuspmry.
Joseph 1??“ vows. 'l'row-
'filiillllliliH. OLSEN’S‘
Bankrupt Sale '
111.0111 warm or 1111111: -..... ,0 .0.
to be Closed out In the “GXt S|Xty Days' We sell, in our own stores, Shoes of our own make
uni . .
-—-~o—~—— Xl‘lmt simply means all the profits taken from the '
Shoes but one—tho profit of the maker.
stock ever offered for suleint is town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to s GENTLEMEN “YOU CAN 30*?
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
350 pair Lndies’ Turn Shoes all sizes and widths,..............st 02.00 former price 31.50
“ Opera Toe hoes 1.75 ~ “ 3.00
" Pet. Ti Shoes: 1.50 “ 2.00
“ Block so Oxfordsum”... 1.50 “ 3.00
" Pet. Ti Oxforrb. 150 “ 3.00
“ Wine ussia 0st! Oxfords....................... 1.50 ” 2.50
“ Russet Goat Oedords 1.50 “ 2.00
“ Wine Russin Golf Blocher Oxfords.............. 1.15 “ 2.00
“ Chocolate Russia Onlf Edison Oxfords.......... 1.15 " 2.00
3 ages gxuoggflmo {m 1.00 z: 1%
30 it so ... 1.00 1.
" B n HoolRumt Oxfords 1.00 " 1.75 In“ $
, xii ,3, .3“. ...... ....-- , ..., Goodye... Waits. at 3,00.
.. mom... ....z- ...m 1:33 .. m M oun mas om- .
w 0
“ WW...” “ In. on aim 111111. Blillltii’llni. can)...
-L 2. W
the cream of Mmmknufi’én a: Code Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly in»
WT. _ _ , . -_
worth from 08.50 to .00 for from 1.75 to .25 r ir.
magen’s Cordovan Hand Bowed: Lace and. Congres‘sQ.....p.o.etp:8.00 former price 06-00 one Thousand "I,“
" lace and Congress.... 7150 “ 3.00 £43,“... 3%“
, sesaslseoasesecessiltsss-Ieoe s u “a
u [.300 Ind 0011810“. 60“,“? Welt................ 2.25 3.25 . . 1. ill MI .
:: Wmmmmm~ “We" W" 3.33 :1 2-33 Cider Barrels 1111111 $3.131.th
.. ...............:i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1:... ~ 1.100 mu- ......Hm".
fl Pen”Mosesssseesse-esesssesssssssesseesees-eons. 1.50 H 2.w ~AND« 31% .
.. Kid lacs—801M Comfort 1.» " 2.00 KEGB BUSINESS Wm“ steer.
1: Russia meal! Sm...” 62%....” iii " 3'23 ’ m'h‘ewmm‘
w esse-eseseeseseesesssss s ' 'e
w“ Ym‘h", Ii" ‘11 ‘0’, Mseessessneese-vervesssssgossres 1.00 u 1i” FOR SALE ““qu
Also a lot or m 11sec ”ecu-spring Heel mo « 2.50 ’ 'lilllifii m ,
Commemandyouwmthmkyonminatvholessleinstesdofszwworcg an. ‘ I.|.IIIW,,
sis-Misus-
flillll litillliliil Phillis.
scorn nonstick.
Theodore H“ Olsen , 11111011 tinfwsoowo
nel‘raieoi limit mm;
Heetaur‘a
”W ~ * “W
Norwalk Chronicler