WWW UFVUUU OWN. smitten. vanes Possession ‘ «its any critics. a mm... of the pennies and its many WA Ilrlsf History or finishers-t the ones of its Birth— endothe- wares-temporal“. 'fiainrdsy was a» memorable day hitter-yet In firearm Sue-rum. Mod its, handsome new ' undone paperis nailed today with 'elpgrdouabh pride on the part connected with the oflice. . l ' been. irontage of forty- on on oil south side of Washing . finest. between South Main and stream and is eighty-eight feet in apple. and two stories in height. The Maoist-ion Island brick of a peach use has. with brown stone trimmings, ‘ ted by an ornate cornice of gal- ‘proprietorship, when a joint stock com- ‘V. Arnold, now living in Norwalk, and W RTIEVANT'S BARGAIN _HOUSES, ‘ 1‘9““ sum we are amass. some sonwsm' , has: 5:: means: m simmers gdfflfidfi W‘mfi m3 figmmfl three months previous. upon which chicory!!! ”Kuwait-amenity. This end of the town had never before had a paper, the old Norwalk Gaaette having occupied the field for many from the third scorer Dudley P. my. buildinguh licrth Kain attestathe first floor of which is now occupied by Tom:- hsou’s drug store. E. A. Horton. who recently died in hieriden, was the editor and proprietor. The paper was conduc- ‘ ted but a short time under lir. Horton’s pony was organised under the cancel the South Norwalk Printing company, with D. P. Ely as president and . Horton as manager and superintendent. The paper was subsequently edited by C. later by Rev. B. E. Wing, pastor of a . ‘ home.and-prosper. [VIKING SlNTINKL BUILDING. w iron. With its large plate glass nuiwa it attracts the eye of passers-by, nd‘hs pronounced an ornament_to a “fit that lsrapidiy building up with mm, substantial business blocks. Therground door is divided into two ' I stores, each twenty-three in “by eighty-six feet in depth, with am foot ceiling. The second floor, I“ by a broad stairway between the stnvsa,is occupied entirely by Tu: W. The first door to the right at “head of the stairs opens into the “a. once. a room 18 by is, lighted bythrss large windows, fitted up with counters. duh, closets and shelving. he‘s: other conveniences essential to an ‘ of anewspaper and job priest-s phat To the right of the busi- iflfioe, reached also by a door open- lltlult «the ball. is the editor's private due, 14 by 18, a cosy. comfortably fur- baited eloister. made cheerful by a large “Ry window that looks out upon the ’6“ annealed with it are a lavatory I Wm The reporters‘ room, the ”h I the editor's sanctum. isto iiflsl’t oi the business office. it also fils’taisgshu window, and is provided "‘ w“ W for books of re’fsrence, clue- I. for boiled. volumes of Till: Sent ’3‘": mm desks, and nice- “We The three rooms, as well as the “in. below,are finished and coiled over. “with-latched white wood, highly 5 hey are particularly pleasant, .3“ “(his roomy and well ventilated. « film department, reached by .; ”‘ ihellsadof theatairsorfrcm in I“, refine, lsa large room. 47 by ‘Il, ‘.wlihanaysrsgsstorycf sixteen lei. .‘lbl presses. four in number-Awe M aadtvm job pressu—etsndon bums independent of the door. may be derived from either a “gauginofdght horsepoweror em water motor,tha also being , with both. The door is deaf- ~fl. wlthaiortsraud theawitha are a ‘ gfelt hstwseuadouhls El 1 , ., is heated by hot water, . . a Bolton holler through . I 'pipvstsacbpf thsfrcutcmeesls : ' with snimprrlsl Union radia- __W WW0! ll Pllflihmlh- it. five skylights ands row at the rear and on either . ample light and ventila- h is many respects a model at m... of tho-tun a a)!“ newshoys, where they “All? M ”Woyimw “all“ manner in the building is can a credit to the muse ‘ asit does their ehlll as Master. The brick . warden byw. wurhby B. it. fls-Huwmnnrm , I: 00.; the foundation W . bydcha ls..and ' ”their“ Thsar. provided for Tan humerus "I'm parish in Ridgcfieid. He was succeeded by Rev 11. N. Dunning. oi South Nor- walk, then pastor of the South Norwalh Congregational church. who contribu- ted editorials upto the time when the joint stock company was dissolved and the paper purchased by E. A. Horton and James Golden. This was in Febru ary,1873. About this time the allies was moved into Clark & [lane's building, on South Main street, the rooms now occupied by the Prohibition club and other societim. Horton a Golden conducted the paper a little over a year, when Mr. Horton re- tired and R. H. Golden. a brother of the present editor. took his interest, and the firm became Golden Brothers. In April, 1879, another brother. John 1". Golden. was added to the firm, at which time the office was removed from its location on South-Main street to the building erectv ed by General Nelson Taylor, on Wash- ington street, and then called Tun er all. building. . At the same time the stationery and paper business was added to that of publishing. After the death of John 1". Golden the stationery depart- ment was discontinued and the office was removed to Elizabeth street. The present editor relinquishing his connec- tion with the paper for a short time. buying out the Valley Gleaner at Lee, lines., but subsequently returned and became sole proprietor of Tat Smash. Richard H. Golden retiring to engage in the real estate business. loving to the ofllce just vacated, in Decembemfii’l. Tue. Evasiso Seaman was started. A Complete Newspaper Plant. (From the New Haven Weekly Rsssrd.) The new fiatmttuhbulldlng which Iir. James Golden, the editor and proprietor. has been erecting on Washington street. is rapidly approaching completion. and it is now expected that it will be ready for occupancy in about a week. it is a good looking building externally and a credit to the city. Two roomy storm on the ground floor will be rented, while the upper floor will be entirely occupied by Tits bssnssils very complete news: paper and johblng plant. Thsfrontlsoocupisd by the business and editorial recurs. the counting-room being in the centre with the reporters' room on one side and Ir. Golden’s prl. vats cillcs. with lavatory and toilet- rcom, on the other. These rooms all have large windows opening on Wash- atreet. A special room Is also provided for supplying the newsboys with mm - ‘l‘he composing and press room its line large room. 40 by we feel. with high ceiling and ample light and ventilation. A (l. t J. B. Bolton hot waterhsater will supply .hsst. and gas and water meters will furnish power. A new Got- trell press is belugpot In for printing Tun 8mm. and in anhort time the other machinery will be in position. The building ls thoroughly built and speaks n“ I“ N”. m'mmfi W. r. M" till the mason work, 3. ll. liharwcod the 06.. the heating and plumbing. rs- hmmr- use Innis. tho- the Wilson Osr. lids“ thew-l 7 improved lrcutcf thehsildiugave largeandcoln- torbble odomfur thebillaess depart: ment for therepcrters audthe rdttors' private rooms-fitted In the most com- years. museum. wasrtheu issued. fortsble style, without! convenience for the transaction of business and the comfort‘of employee. The entire door b oflce on Washington street. to-day. lir. Golden has a fine building, 'a well-lighted WM warhead W. id. Isskerdt MAttho heated by steam and, the plant is a model newspaper cities. a Ila-deans Business has. thorn the Rorwalk Hoar.) The Sentinel will move into its new and commodlous composing and press room.a handsome hdsineas ofllce, very neat rooms for editors and reporters. I new nawspaper prom, and numerous other svldsncesct prosperity. We hope the Sentinel will live long in its new m The Harrington lat isle In this city. has Reva Very lacesssful. There is no dearth of styles in the market, and good styles at that, says the American Better. For general trade the Youmaoa deaby has apparently the lead, with the Dunlap a close second. The Dunlap derby had been largely discounted before its issue. audits great popularity is a surprise to the wheacres who prophesied that it would not sell. It does sell, and is a pronounced success in every way. The Harrington hat. as the only really fiat brim, has been very successful, even in New York city trade. Iiany young men in discarding their wide brim yacht hats do not take read: ily to the great change of a rolled brim etifi hat, and, as a consequence, take the Harrington hat. Outside of these three shapes. all of the hats issued are selling, for scarcely, if ever, has there been a season when all of the leading shapes were so worthy of commendation. Tourist hats still con» tinuc to he in demand, and it is evident that they will be popular in due as an extra hat for heavy weatha traveling or evening wear. Nothing new has been brought out in colors. Browne show a little indication of renewed popularity, both in light and dark shades. but black is the slandard color, and will so remain. semiannual? rue Tress. Items of Interest to the Church Going People at Nor-alt. The quarterly meeting of the Norwallr Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Westport Congregational church to- morrow evening. commencing at 7:!0 o'clock. A carryall will leave the South Norwalk Congregational church at 6:15 dcloch. - The Young People's Society of Christ- in Endeavor of the South Norwalk Baptist church will hold a business meeting and social to night, at the home of the pastor, Rev. B. U. Sherwood. West avenue. The ollloial board of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet this evening. A luv-ea en the White City. The First Baptist church was filled last evening with a congregation which had assembled to listen to the Rev. 1“. E. Rob. bins preach upon "The White City." lir. Robbins has just returned from a ten days' trip to the World’s Fair. and justheforetbeasrmou be told the cou- gregatlon how they might do the Fair for all). This he successfully accom- phshed by presenting a written ltemtsed accouutcf hb own expenses The serg men which followed was based upon John's description in the twenty-first chapter of Revelation of the New Jero- salem. Thepastorasid the White City was the nearest approach tothat won- derful city of God ever attempted by mortal man, and in vivid pcrtrsltursand issciustlng description he pictured the White City by the late. He told of its beautybydayand ibmsplendor by night, and then bespoke of its da- structlon. Everything must be torn down and only ssplsndld memory re. main, but the new Jerusalem. tbsctty of the living God, will abide forever. A leatlasl liswsbsy Irsahs Its Arm. newshoys, was going up liorth Iain street on his bicycle last Bsturday after- tbswagcu.whlshpasssd bopsstobsaboatiuafewdaya. “Washwmssflsst sudflepv V Willis Bcblltl.,onsot Tea Burma's once, with his papers under hh arm. when a horas driven by 0. D. Newman. the painter, came alcnpide of him, and attempted to turn into Union street. The horseshoe! milit’s bicycle. turn- ing ltovsrsnd throelegthsrldernndsr over him. [is wastahan toDr. W. 0. Bath’s. Jim’s edict. where it was ascertained that be had a compound hectare of the left arm and a very severvssalp wound. lie was taken to his horse on iltnart avenue and Theboothafsrsiasticadsytvillbe placedlapcsltlcalnthe'l'cwnllosss Ketseeupay'saonssneat com lateness an You 8 COMSTOOK 3801' BEAUTY on A WEEK”- latsrsatlsg Adventures of an lie‘piag Osl- pls Down In Wast'yw, . Saturday mornings couple appeared in Walcb, McDowell county.‘They were Him Costa. a pretty country damsel of Carrie i7. and Sandy Johnson, a tall. good loch ' ' lug mountaineer of as. They had traveled all night from the bride's home on Ground negro“ in orderto clude the ubduraie fat of the girl. The girl was ridingcn‘ the haul, , of a dignified spotted steer,“ Bandy was walking by her side. The un- usual alght soon drew a crowd, and hall a dossn hurried all after a mapletrats or a preacher. Unluchilyfor the lovers, no om— eial could be found who would marry them. on account of the girl’s age. When the couple learned of this. they broke down and cried, the girl sobbing u if heart- broken. The teen 0! thepretty girl brought about a determination on the part of the spsetw tors to see them through in some way. and one ted that they take a train for Bristol, eun.. where they would find no dlillcnlty in getting married. This propo- sition changed the tears of the bride into miles cl Joy and Sandy’s lass apparent grief into open mouthed deli ht for a mo- ment until he thought of t e expense. Some one in the crowd, however. anticipatr ed the young man and proposed thatthe crowd pay all expenses. and in less time than it takes to write it pocketbooks were out, and enough money was contributed to carry the con la through. with a souvenir left over for t e bride. Neither ed the couple had ever seen a train before. and when it pulled in they got on the platform between the engine and car. Their sponsors soon rem- edied this mistake and them conducted into a ladies' car, where conductor was expressly charged to see them safely through. MURDERED AT NIGHT. linking Death of an Aged couple I- Paaasylvaal'm Nswros. Pa. 8th. %.—Samuel nightly, aged at years. and his wife. two years oungcr. who lived alone on their farm in orthampbon township. were foully mun. dared some time during the night. The per petratcr of the deed afterward set fire to the house to cover up his crime. Early in the morning a neighbor discovered that the house was on fire. With the assistance of other neighbors be extinguished the names. The charred remains oi the aged couple were found lying on a bed in a room on the first. floor. Mr. Rightly‘s skull had been fractured by a hatchet or an. and Mrs. Bigbtly's head and fans were cut in several places Xothlug is known as to the mo tlve tor the murder. as the old people were known to be in indigent circumstance A Variable castle II the Air. Axrv'snr. Sept. Lift—A culls in the air is to be the great attraction of tho exhibl~ tlon here next year. The castle is to be of a substantial character and suspended above the earth from a huge captive bal- loon built in six separate compartments somewhat after the fashion of water tight compartments in ships Visitors will be hauled up to the castle by two elevators made of bamboo. aluminium and steel tub lug, which will glide along vertical cables. It is proposed to light the building with 5,000 electric lamps. and as the balloon ropes and cables will not be visible on dark nights it will then appear suspended be tween heaven and earth by an invisible Issuer. W Dpllt Between Ill! and Cleveland Ian. Pearl Yss. N. Y.. Sept. 25.—-Tberc wasa fight In the convention for state convention delegates between Hill and Cleveland men. Tbs former were In the majority and rout- ed tbs administration men. Notwithstaud ing this the Cleveland men opened a cone vention also. and two sets of olilcers occu- pied the judges' stand in the county court. house. Both factions elected delegates The Cleveland convention lndoraed the Prohibition candidate for school commie sinner ——l\llss Wasuisoron; Sept. scythe following fourth class postmastsrs were appointed: Delaware—4'. M. Prick. Viola. New Jersey-l. I. Horff. Colllawwood. New Yorkmd. 1'. Gilbert. Chaay: William Elston. Johnson‘s. Pennsylvania-«Edward Miller. Churchtowa: John Bugler. (killomsvllle: George Bachman. Conewago: lira. ll. 1.. liolllcgar. Green VII- iago‘sjia. Bowers. Prospect; John flit-In. lint-h- w . can-THiifiniffili'nm LORDON. Sept. ill.«—-The annual record oi of business for of the fraud or failure oi others. Manual-lib rust. o'eloch this will ll takes owanceof two may take advantage edtoheinthsplnhofecuditlon. Immlhmep wages and will work full time. Myst“. tvturnt sverytw urinates to the bodycf deadbssldebsrbody. Minuteman. 3 trouble was sane and getting out t l “11¢“! in. Bloom ends there are live sans men themahm wrist-s assists manor. dingafli “Doubtful“ W Paarsssnsno. W. Va. Sent. lite—0a: . bankruptcies in Great Britain shows that more than half the business failures were due to speculative trading. about 90 per cent to fraudulent adventurera ccmmenc lug without capital. 7 per cent to neglect gambling and other vices. and only a In 100 were the mullet clrcurn. ... beyond the control of the debtor or ., ‘ Cost! isms», N. Y., sect. n—At ii alternocn Dixon and Smith will meet in the clubhouse to weigh la. They will strip.aed the weight on the scale beam willbeplacsd at m petunia. They t stliil.bnt these Is a glvesnd ands. which they . They will enter the ring shoutilc’eleeh. Both are report minutiae. slept. al.—-A wash bonito day five of the largest stills of the llllnots Steel company plant at Bsyvlsw will re sums operations. They will give employ- msettotrern mm to l,” immaterial whom have been idle for the past two months. The men will receive the old Motorola. New Your. Sept. sen-1w Illulmll had auestin atrsesu ltlvsrsidsdrivs.audon Thur-ads the female died. The male was chosen is. Alldayi‘ridayhersnam mate. Saturday he was found Ala-David Laolooion baths is lit t that institution. and be is going to est dun bugle-d. sept. It. alleld modem to so rive treat many pints. mum-hid- "”55 I“ wow .... m .... in in some f “imam V , _, awn. I . Mono .5 Bulldin 123113 WAY5-0n Saturday and Monday, the 23d and 25th inshlwe willgive to every purchaser of 50c or more, i of a pound of out' best French mixed candies. Our price is 25¢: per pound for the lune; we know for the quality they cannot beequaled in town for abert of half a dollar. We are making this inducement only to show up our stock; it is BRAND NEW. consequently fresh. We shall handle none but the best brands, so as to be in a posi- tion where we can guarantee all candies absolutely pure. The bulk of all our candies, such as Chocolate Hall Walnuts. Chocolate Markarandas. Chocolate Sour Orange, ' ALL FIIIl . 29c PER POUND' Fine Chocolate Creams. J10. per Pound. Better Mixed Candies, I9c per Pound, Best Mixed Candies Goes With Every Dollar Purchase. W.) "Winn nus SPACE. Theodore Olsen Important Announcement . altimeter, fillets received our all'and Winter styles in neckwear and are now awaiting your in A A in an elegant amyoi‘ the latest novelties. We take special pride in this deportation . p . fine quglity ofonr new seasonable attractions. Just look in our window momma... on of .ndkerclnefs, the beg to the market, especially our Egyptian Lawns already for instant, use» These evenipgfil remind us 050“? fall overcoats. If you are about to buy anew one just drop in and examine ours . p . find it complete end prices reasonable. Have you one of our cards forrSheppsfi' Photographs pilha m it not, met ask for one w ,n you‘cu‘ll and if you don’t understand it we willgladly explain it. “ ' ' ‘5 " RE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8:00 O’CLOCK. ' ' ' tr. Norwalk. No. 14 South Main Street. south Marisol“ _, .os.’ , "Q ,3 a J . I a ’ V W 217113 \ 0 MW. 1? and Beach the Pocket-bouts oi the Old olls Through the Children. Chocolate La Belle. Chocolate Spanish Cream Bon lions. Chocolat Creams. etc. etc. etc. 90.».— Good Mixed Candles. 90 per Pound, Cream Almonds. I90 per Pound. After Monday l-4 lb. of Our George Vanllslyne. Proprietor. 83 Washington Street. Will use it soon for an 1‘ IMPORTANT T0 1" 017. We sell. in our own stores. Shoes of our own make only. ’l’hat simply means all the profits taken from the Shoes but noon-the pioilt oi the maker. Gsmmnsu as. You CAN any claim» 5mm“ r L66}! l mm more Is PM _ [TE—AP ll .I.T.l’rlllflllUil , C. H. Harvey, the old estab- lished shoe dealer, owingtofail- South Norwalk. ing health intends to offer their entire stock of Close 0 ut . Wall Paper . HIS ENTIRE -_ at _50 per cent. less than regular price. “ Sale to Comments . g BUSINESS I won Sell My En- tire STOCK at the LOWEST PRICES in ThUI’SUaMUflU 29 l V Town. MM~M A _ . —BEGINNING— : ~ now]. MISS TIIE WUIllU’S FAIR. , But “you unease don-Fa aadsseureunscdtb Saturday. August 26m. AND CONTINUING UNTIL IiUUUS lIIE ill. SUlU. ooe- »——— C.II.IIAIlIIEY, NURTH NIIIIN STREET. SOUTH NURWALK. EVENING scuooL" MERRILL BUSINESS UUlliIiF, STIMFUIIU, UUNN. "pens Tuesday Evening. October lid. m. Souvenir Spoons ‘ / North’g Studio snarlingfirgnmnorhnm; » 3:} CABINET 'PIIUTUUBAPlfi. EflLTE‘ Special Sale Tutlon roles reasonable. Semi for Illustrat- way—— ed catalogue. ii. A. MERRILL. President. . . B R E N N A N’S NEW _ Restaurant, .__..__ THE “NEST IN THE Ul'l’l‘. lsnow open llilil really for lllllllill’fll‘. II and 3. CANNDN “Ill". ollly Young mm lillll young \wiucn, employed during (in: tiny. mu pumw . nurses in IIOOKKEII‘ING.PIINMANSIIIPJHOE‘I- “5‘11“, svs-mvmnau. TILE“- iiIbAPY. ALI. I‘JNGLIflH “KANUIIEP‘J'IHENCH AND ulflifllh“. .IIard Pan Print, Bridgeport! (loan. Ilne Thousand gof°j:::l.r...,§gglil '* " do '25.:an Cider Barrels 50,37“, “'5 $2“. / sun» on rear lots, “E“ “sworn“ FOR SALE, gmm... 9 “1’“ tr were: the ‘ Cfliilll IliIllICEll PRICES er “m“ ”W :" fl IIAYIIUNU IIIIUS. some NORWALK. Old Wall Hand laundry. ll Washington Iltrsst, tenth Ismail. M‘W All. worm ”(III III' loll”. It) All")! I!!!“ 1’ “LIEU“. 8‘?”th Wlfidl‘flilfl. “00M OAblaflll run AID Blunt ID “U! 0' can“. 0’ m
Norwalk Chronicler