‘T. I
it"
SOUTE NORWALKV E
, WEB llll THE EAST SIDE
‘ saws asp sossrr or run on rs
EAST NORWALK.
lull!“ a Cullen-ton on a Ilvmide
Menu Inside-owns "farms" lower
“plat-d to Cove Inset-lucid and
Parcels! lusts of lots.
0. H. Aisthorpe is buildings conserva-
tory onths west side of his pretty cot.
tags on Riverside avenue. It opens into
the dining room, and through its glass-
bouudportslsamagnificentview of the
adjacent waters of the harbor can be ot-
Tha First avenue sewer was completed
last night to Cove street, and work was
commenced today excavating for the
eight-inch pipe through the latter s..'eet.
Robert Carr is rebuilding his boat
, “Nellie." A new keel is being “id, and
new timbers and other pet‘s are laicg
‘put in. John Ayres isdoing the work.
One of the large flagstones, covering
the catch brviu at the corner of East and
VPZsudt avenue, is broken, and is quite
dangerous to pedestrians.
Mrs. John E. Richards, of Third aw .
line, has returned home from a visit with
her brother, Edga'.‘ B. Warren, Pahqni-
oque avenue, Dsnbury.
lire. Robert W. Reed, of the Fort Point
read, is expected home tonight, a" :r a
two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Charles
Loomis, at Waterbury.
Mu. Delia Moriarity and son Lester,
of Brt oklyn, who has be an t'aiting at the
residence of G. F. Benedict, returned to
their home, Monday.
A'tlll“? Day is at work repaint'ng the
skiff of the yacht “Regina," which is
hauled out on the float on Riverside ave-
nus.
Mrs. E. Keane and daughter Ago: 3,
and sister, Miss Angie Walker, are visit-
ing Mrs. H. A. Bolton, of 31 Second sve-
an.
F. Scribner, the groceryman in Ran-
dall’s block, b’s exchanged his gay
horse for a bay mare with a'Westport
party. .
Mrs. Amelia Johnson has returned
ti her home in Jersey City, after a pro-
longed visit with relatives in this place.
E. J. Valentine has vacated the store at
158 Washington street bridge, where he
has i onducted an oyster and clam house.
John Houston, wife and daughtir, of
New York, are visiting at the reedence of
George Britto, Maple avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey, of
E st avenue, are sick with an attack of
the grip.
Henry Wright, of East avenue, and
Frr'lr Carr, 0? the “Fate‘s," have track 1
horses.
George Velie, of Betta place, retained
from Poughkeey :ie, N. Y., last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mar tin oi" re. irn
from their ...p t) t‘ ‘at)ga,_.omorrow.
C. Bleirver, of New Haven, was "is
gust. of Edwe-d lie ner, y. .mday.
The trustees of St. Peter's church wi”
hold their monthly meeting, tonight.
Waterloo in the Public Library.
Followfrg is a "at of the dummies
placed in the Pub"c Library for the cou-
venienceof the pub"o by the l’i'ce &
L eCo.: Connec.icut businc a directory,
’91; An' iris, Derby, Shelton and Soy
mom, ‘94; Norwich, ”ll-i; Wins 'd,
’92 and '93; Gardner. ’94; War 31'
bury, '94; Bridlepou '91; New Haven.
’04: Meruien. '94; New London, '04; New
Britr‘n, ’91; Midd'etowa r ill l’or-"and
’M: Me‘J Trrdra directory, '92; New
Yovk and New Eng‘aud dltl’i, '92;
Ameticr l cox'vje directed, ’92; New
Milford, ’92; Springfield and Chiropcs,
’92; Poughkrepsle, '92; Holyoke and lied-
ley Fa"s, '92; Fitshburg, '91; Nor.bsmp—
ton and E ithampmu, '00 and ‘01; Cl' 1-
hn and Lancaster, '02; Pls‘av"'e Md
Ten, .llle, 'b1 and '92; I'ittr‘ield, '92;
Adams, '91; W“limr itic,'92; Soothing-
t in, '00; hockv‘lle, Bt‘t‘fotd Springs and
To""vd cortity, ‘00 and '9l; lice-
ten, '92; may '03; llr'tford,
’92; Albany, ’03; New York,
’92; Brucklys, ‘90; ll. SUI) almanac f'ifl
hut-'1- 1d'-ectury,'90.
NEW CANAAN.
John L. Davenport and John W. But-
tly have been drawn as jurors for the
September term of the Criminal Cour.
of Common Pleas.
City Attorney Lockwood, of Norwalk
with his family, spent Sunday In town
In. McKeudrey is very low at her
home here.
Some mischievous boys set fire to the
was near the railroad track, which ig-
cited some telephone poles belonging to
Mr. Taylor.
Gill Stevens best George Stevens in a
horse rare, brat three out of live, yester-
day afternoon.
Its. Gm, of Mitford, is visiting at
IlehoIIeofIrJad Ills. Seymour, on
llebmond Kilt.
imbue!- seriously m at his
US in mm
em...» you m m e
. ”mammoth-rm.“
"WAYNE.
Tthoung PeoplefsBoelety of Christ.
ian Endeavor of the Baptist church.
olearedaboutt‘zo as the result of the
‘ peach and ice cream festival held last
Friday and Saturday nights in the tent
on the Cudlipp property.
James 8. Barber, who conducted the
popcorn stand at Baton Point the past
summer, and made the place exceedinlt-
ly popular, has taken a room at theNor-
walk Hotel, snd‘will remain there for a
few weeks.
School opened yesterday. Ninety-
seveu children are registered, and nearly
that number, with three teachers, were
crowded into the school room. The
new building will be completed about
the middle of Comber.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor society
will visit Mrs. C. G. Cullen, in Norwalk,
tonight, driving up in carriages from the
stables of Edward IAdrigan, proprietor
of the stage line.
Miss Florence Keeler, daughter of
Postmaster R. W. Keeler, North Wilton,
‘ is visiting'Mrs. William '1'. Raymond, at
“The Maples.”
John T. Hoyt. who has been visiting
here for the past few weeks, returned to
his business in New York city, yesterday.
Mrs. Emily Spear, who has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Corbett, returned
to their home in New York, yesterday.
Mrs. H. E. [each will give up her
Main street residence tomorrow, and ex-
pects to move to South Nor .valk.
Miss S. Ellen Bacon, a teacher in the
public school, has taken a room at the
residence of Daniel Wicks.
Mrs. John R. Vincent. of Westport,
spent yesterday with her son, J. Edward
Vincent.
DABlEN AND N0110TON.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge, of the Roway-
ton Baptist church, is todeliver a lecture
in the town hall, Sunday afternoon, Sep~
tember 18th, at 3 o'clock. The subject
will be announced later.
The employee of the Consolidated Rail-
road company are at work laying a spur
track north of the present once. It is re-
ported that a new .frsight depot is to be
erected in the vicinity.
Mrs. William Fairbanks, who, it is
said, is now living with her aunt in I’bil-
adelphia, Pa., was in town yesterday,
visiting her husband.
A missionary meeting will be held in
the Congregational church, tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o’clock. Mrs. Montgom-
ery will give readings.
Miss Gilligan has resumed her duties in
the Center school. She will board dur-
ing the coming year at the residence of
Joseph Morehouse.
The Young People‘s Society of Christ-
in Endeavor will hold a sociable 'lhurs-
day night at the residence of Theodore
W. Austin.
Mrs. Julia Morley and son Clarence.
who have been visiting at Mrs. A. E.
Morfey's, have returned to their home in
Brooklyn.
Rev. Homer N. Dunning, of South
Norwalk. will occupy the pulpit of the
Congregational church. next Sunday
morning.
Mollie Brooks, who has been living for
the past two years in “The Rustic." on
the Norotrm road, has moved toBridge-
l in.
Dr. I). ll. Hanson and Mr. Wii"'tcc~,
who have been at Mrs. E. G. Faircbilds’,
returned to New York city yesterday.
llsv. and Mrs. S. J. Austin left rm 1
yesterday fora ten days’ stay at Stam-
ford, in the Catskill mountains.
Wilbur Bennett, of Bethe], spent Sun-
day and Labor Day at the residence of
Clarence Clock.
The Darien center school opened yes-
t‘rday with n good attendance of
scholars.
Butcher Joseph Bates is considerably
' improved today, having set up some
t "l8.
Fred Morley, of Brooklyn, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs.A. E. Morley.
Miss Ethel Staples, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting Miss Stella Austin.
Mrs. Charles E. Vail has gone t ) New
York city to spend a month.
Miss C. McClellan is v-sitlng friends in
Brooklyn. W.
The Higher English. _
it is a strange thing, n-mnrkml l’mfvvs-
or A. S. (limit to me yesterday, that the
bust teaching of higher Eiigllah Is done in
the fir-mum uulvundtlcs. l’rufuawr Cook
took his bachelor's dorm-u no Rutgers and
subsequently studied at the tiernmn unl-
vvrsltleant Gettingmi, Lelpslc and Jens,
taking his doctor’s degree of. the latter In.
stltutlon ilr- also studied in Lilllllll".
llo has taught. English at the Johns ilop-
hlna utriir-rsity wlwrv Im organizer! the
English dupurluwnt, and lit the Uplvrral
ty of California lie Is now full professor
at Yule tvln- -re he has been live years. He
taught English at Chautauqua In ”179
and lbw, uud, what In «prim rotunrltnblc,
has now two of the slum' pupils. In order
to study English to mlvmrtngv. one must
be conversant with French. I lormnn, ltnl-
ion. Latin and “melt at the least. 1’11)-
fessm- ka has studied at least as many
more languages and has edited many
books. -—(' hautauqun Assembly Herald
Art Inference.
Gummcy—Was President Monroe a sick.
Iy man?
Glandorswhlot that i know of. Why?
Gumrney-wl thought he was. I’ve heard
romuoh alruut Monroe’s docterln.~—Nsw
York Sun.
Could Not Help it.
Read Who you believe in the
at?» caesium
thereto. lrsnnp
BNESDAT.
operations .5,
dehmmmmvmomm
She—Mama says I would make an
ideal wife. He (regretfully)-—And I am
looking for a real one.
Wife—And did Mr. Gay really say I
was positively dovoIike? Husband-
Something of that sort; he said you were
pigeon-toad, I believe.
Summitt—Mlss Geylcy seems thor»
ougbly imbued with the idea that youth
will tell. Bottoms—Yes; you see she has
three or four small brother. J.
Which is worse. imprisonment for life
or a life-long disease, like ecrofula, for.__
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were it not that Ayer’e
Sarsaparillacan always come to the ree-
one and give the poor sufferer health,
strength and happiness.
if a New York millionaire gives a am
not at 6th avenue and 26th street, costing
$100.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors' bills and . finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Plaisted’e drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blco 1 Care"
Irving W. Larimore, physical director
of Y. M. C. A , Des Moines, lowa, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, football players and
the profession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations: also for sore-
ness and stiflnem of the muscles. When"
applied before the parts become swollen
it willali'ectacure in one-half the time
usually required. For sale by G. C.
Stillson.
conduction is?
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Wimp ”any was sir-k w» in" tie-r (negate
When aim was A Child she cried fur r ‘MmrlL
Wen she became bliss. she clung to (Historic
Whesvstis nut children. av e gave them tutor-s.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorlas
Children Cry for
Pitcher’a Castorla.
PIANOS TUNED.
Plano forts and organs tuned and repalrr d.
PROF. JOE. WHl’li‘ i‘AKER. In Chestnut
street. Norwalk.
Benerl'lct' a nerve store.
E4 Ill.
ntrusucuciucusf‘
TllEf’vpnbl’i ne'er: 1 o.‘ the 'st and ."I
vntlugd'strlr‘ts of Norwa't s t' ruins" i
may if. in the Town lion i, l- .d-ti Mating.
Septeml -r .th. lili'i. attlo'rlu ‘r, for the pur-
pose ofelr tlngdelegat l' i theat its. UIZW, » <-
slont'. mum-J. ri- . .. .a' and prohat x i llth l-
tlorw, lil ll) eh i a 'm.) rimmin .. i’cr
order 'l JWN CUM.“ ll FEE.
Sepremberz'» h l. epSL’.
()rdersr'an be left at J. .\l. _...
‘ llcenf Tmnssrsrlsetmt A
Taylor at Golden!
Real Estate andlnsurance,
WASHINGTON 81“".
Persons lookin for at or house and lot,
with the View“ om MW'M are invited to
call ands e have them for
sale in every partotm the city at reasonab
prices and on can terms. so! tf
WANTED.
1‘ once, 6 good stiff hat nnlsbers,W
w.ork gxnod prices. Apply to
ROBERTSOEI ,Manager Ks h Bros. awCofl a
factory, on Green street, Chicago. Ill. st lw
”—XPERIENCED clothing salesmen. Young
men referred. Apply t night} Fire
Sale. 28 Ma n etrr at, Norwe‘ k. Conn. It
ANTED.agIr115 years. to take care of
children; wages. as monthly; itood
home;liungarian preferred. Call at No. 4
llanford place. South Norwalk , sp5 8t
FIVE rooms, No. 4 Hanford Place. rent .12
third floor, 70 South Main street, rent 88.
Apply to E. A. WOODWA RD.
FLAT No. 0i South Main street. All con-
veniences; rent 816.00. Aim {Bart of house
No. 20 Day street, ii rooms; rent 80 Also part
of house. 17. Apply to W. YOUNGS, at Lock-
wood Manufacturing Co. tit
FOUR room apartments. second and thlr‘
floors. front and rear. rent :8 and
110. Swans A: Corbett block. Halls
iol bted. heated and cleaned. ADDI ya the
cc of the OLD WELL
CIGAR (‘0. E)
Washington street. tf
HOUSE of seven rooms, beatenbatb. hot
GOLD and cold water. Apply to TAYLORdr
ROOMS for housekeeping. Furnished If de-
si Nd . moderate rent: near depot; or a
put of house 7 rooms. A. A., D rien prat
office. :5 3t
IM
OUSE, No. lTrinity Pip-.1- ti rooms bath
and all improvements. A ply to W. H.
ITE.39W«stetrr:t. South orwrllt. 95 3t
OOMS No. ti Cottage avenue, East Nor-
walk. Rent it per month. Applyt on
premises. I). R. H0 I NSON. I31 3t
HE upper part of house, No. .13 Chapel
street Nor-walk. Possession immediate-
I‘. Inquire of EUVVAKD STREET. No. ’I
Gazelle building. st lit
“ 7 I mm sans: W
FINE two seated : annpy top carriace. cost
34m, will be still for SI l. First rings
In evrrs particular, llll'i been newly pulxitvil.
Can be seen at BEST“ TILLY‘Sr arriace fat
TDI'Y at». "w
ItEAVi work horses. Iiiirmsses and Inn Ira
L for sale. l’. \ . A'l’El-l, of 1m turd,
ater street. Norwnlk. a ‘51 2t
‘OR sale cheap. Four a reset hard lmllmu
oyster rounds. Apply at No 4i Ella!
avenue or Ill dress 1’. 0. Box, NJ. South \M-
walk. afiltf
I)AINI‘S. oils glass and putty. “c cart) a
fine line, and our price a are as low as the
lowest. We sell Only Martins brushes std
thet are the best on the marker. SUI TE
NORWAIAa HARDWARE COMPARNY, a:
South Main street. al I: tf
TlTrbA Marguerite, fur saleor h let. Five
minutes' walkirumdeput limvayton: In
Main street. Apply in H. A. (i. dECSC HKEL
Row nylon, CL, no: ”1.“ Iw
LIDST‘.
L _‘~.v
GOLD key to a: bum brat elet. Will the
tinder return the same to the Norwalk of-
(r. Eezts‘ news
room. :1 'it
Notice ltTlontracttis?
lliila “Ill br- rcccltwl at iheofil: not the un-
fl9Y~lKTIHl until noon. Saturday, September
I5th, Hit. fill'lllt’tfll‘pv‘llll‘l‘ unison amipluinb-
Ing workouufiutun building, ?‘ixl‘ :.‘l Plan
and Spel‘llli aliens ( an be seen at the amt e of
FElillIS b. MURE HUI SE. Al'f‘llllt‘ml
MB library Building.
Great Fire Sale
0F MEN'S. BOYS'
AND CHILDREN'S
Fine Fall and Winter
CL,OTHING.
LOOK AT TH ESE PRICES:
Men's business suits, worth $0.00; our price,
Men’s good working pants, worth $2.00
$2.98
; our price, 680113
Men’s serviceable overcoats and ulsters,worth 811.00,
our price,
$13.40
Men’s fine dress pants, worth from 84.00 to 88.00;
our price,
£5,000 pairs knee pants,
Children’s cape overcoats, worth 82.50; our price,
Boy’s school suits, worth 82.00; our price,
31-68 170» $8.40
14ots
QOotn
87otd
This stock being large and well assorted. it is impossible to
give a full description and price list in this limited space so we
have only mentioned a few of the thousands of bargains await-
ing your call.
days, commencing (tomorrow.)
Thursday, Sept.
Remember this Great Fire Sale will last only 10
Iilh, at III a. m.
No. 26 Main St.,
Norwalk, Ct.
Will Mill l 80” "Kill. .
surname" stews. ~
m
Mules & co.
89.50 suit.
There never was a time or place when
good Clothing could be bought at such
low prices as at our store during our
great opportunity sale. " '
We must reduce our stock before in-
ventory and have made prices so low
that big sales must come.
Our wonderful oifer of Men’s $15.00,
013.50, 011.50 and $10.00 Suits at one
grand :choice, 39.50, has made lots of
u talk. Well it may, for in some instances
you are hardly paying for the bare cloth
uncut. Three big counters full of Suite
to choose from, $5 00 to $14.75.
MEIGS & CO.
367 Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
gqlrrfsinmruls
Hoyt’s Opera House
Saturday Ev'n’g. Sept 8
The Eminent Tragedian
THOMAS KEENE,
_‘.‘8__
Louis XI.
Supported by his POWERFUL COMPANY.
NEW WARDROBE,
NEW SCENERY.
NEW COMPANY.
Seats at Plalsted’s and Gregory's. st
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday. Sept. I lth
Special engagement of
W. B. LEAVITT’S
Magnificent. V v Spectacular production,
SPIDER AND FLY
\rr w. r. better. bigger than ever. Present 1
on a. scale of splendo pay of before v malml.
42 - PEOPLE - 42
And more ucvelth a than are to be found In
half a dozen durum: produrtlons Among the
spr cIsI features Will be the new craze
IIVING PIBTIIHES
Twenty superb groupings. The perfcr [ion
of art ltv cry thing to pier re. Nothing to offezid
You Can‘t Alford to Miss
NIAGARA FALLS
ttl' THE: ~E.\~u.‘é.
Tuesday. Sept. I I.
Four day .' tvlp; a“ espouse-l p:"d,
“$15.00 and $l 6.00
acr. ording in hole. tit-loch l.
rlpu- Ial train of parlor .- ar~ and (la. r m has
learn I nltm depot at s a. in tlllt‘ t 1 ll't .ve at
Niagara it .t’i same evening.
l'arlorrrar stunts should be reset“ I in al-
vs nurseries” I: :mimrh way].
Special-ddstriptn'l‘nmnintie steamer, In-
(hiding flilllllnttlull to Turkish lnl Pair. .1.- "
extra.
For furtlirrlnformutinn «all on it. A. Mr
I) maid or «in not llt ket agent.
price was juat the same. ”
our Coffees, (which are the par
Teas, Butter, Cheese,
Flour, “the best' in the world. ”
preciated by the people
mirers.
Chas. E.
LEADING
return cm, u-z.
Why not?
The lost grand personally conducted tour to
I
Screen Doors, all'slzes, 650.
Window Screens of hard woods,
25o.
Wooden Water Pails, 10c.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz. 5c.
1 Gal. Jugs, 14c.
Large Rocking Chairs, 50c each.
Hard Wood Tables 4 legs, 39¢.
each.
Children’s Rocking Chairs, 250.
each.
Glass Cracker Jars, 19c.
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers,
$2.39.
Eureka Carpet Sweepers, $1.79.
6 knives and 6 forks for tile.
Cotton Dish Mops, 3c. each.
Sink Brooms, 3c.
Universal Clothes
31.98.
Best Cedar Tubs, size 3, 49c.
Biggest Willow Clothes Bas-
kets, 59c each.
2 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, 31.49.
3 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $1.75.
4 qt. White Mountain Ice Cream
Freezers, $2.25.
Earthen Ware Spittoons, Gilt
Bands, 9c. each.
Nickel Teapot Stands, 5c.
N. Y. Paper Pails, 18c. each.
Toothpicks, lo. box.
50 ft. Clothes Line, 8c.
Glass Sugar Sifters, 50.
Scrubbing Brushes large size,
to, each.
The above with lots of other ac-
ceptable bargains can be had
this week at the
SUIITH NllIlWAIK
Boston
Wringers,
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
HAT. F. SELLS IT. 1.” .
A LADY SAID.
‘ I got out of Coffee and had to get some elsewhere, but it
was so inferior to what I get here that I could not use it, and the
We have the same compliments every day. Not alone on
of excellence) but on all other
goods, especrelly on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
(Hives and Olive Oil and the Angelus
We have the confidence in! our
well kept stock to believe that those compliments are well doesn'-
od and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is up-
We do keep the freshest, purest and
best selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
faction in your dealings with us.
The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad-
Seymour,
GROCER,
as rumour sum.
SMASH! SMASH!
Thole ill tealt‘nt
lg‘fi‘hil’éiwitbth‘htbw urine
or of
more Humidity advertlemiepts “1hr
are pioneers in row
EMS“ f
II
”we
”(A
MK
LMM «-
STILL lllIlTHEH CUT.
F‘mh Pink, iris; Legs of Lamb, 1%: Lamb Chops. Rib and helium”! Veal {incomm Rib
muse. Wadousctl y as we ed emaucon
meats ransom“ buy .
advertise; no color ti
Weolfer ten delirium"| lees reward
qnaiiryorber beef as we do a less prices.
Mt mean exactly what thcyss ransom
can in three years we have and to the people of ”the two cities 01mm.
In great WY. If”! ”If! ’-
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
s. a. wrouarss. Proprietor.
’1 WI“ Ibis saw.“
mill.“
Norwalk Chronicler