all in arson we
I, user are races or
m stamens unearths
III “0 I‘ll” n” an M I“
”mull. South lemlk "I
my During “their Diurnal Journey-
lflll II and Down Town.
anmxsosmdsmoo.
The Y. ll. 0. A. Junior football team
Mtenlght.
Bernard J.. and Michael Reynolds went
M the funeral of their brother
“men’schild.
--Frled escallops at Depot Restaurant.
Frank Wilcek, the shoemaker employ-
ed‘by C. 3. Harvey, was taken suddenly
sick While at his work, this morning. and
m obliged to gorhome.
W. H. Meeker dc Co. have been
worded the contract for placing the
Ming apparatus in the new school
_ house of Rowayton, and have begun the
the work.
‘ T. 1. Raymond and Architect Paddock
grill go to New York city, tomorrow, to
-‘purchase new mantels for the former‘s
new house on West street. The plasterer-s
will begin work there tomorrow.
The switch engine has again resumed
{day work and is at Wilson Point, getting
flout freight cars which have been stored
others for some time, there not being
“room enough for them at Harlem rchr.
The residence of William Brotherton,
on West street, near the city line, was
quarantined yesterday afternoon, by
Health Officer Tracey, on account of
little Lucy Brotherton having an attack
of diphtheria.
, -—Three good square planes, $50 each,
at J. W. Sludwell’s.
The weekly meeting of the Woman’s
lG’hristiau Temperance Union will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jane Manson,
18} Uniou street, Friday afternoon at 3
o’clock. All ladies interested in the
work are invited to be present.
The appeal of John Smith, the policy
writer, who was fined 87 and coats here
a few weeks ago, was heard before
Judge Walsh and a jury, in the Criminal
Court of Common Pleas, Bridgeport. to-
day. He was louud guilty and lined $7
, and costs, thus sustaining the decision of
the justice’s court
——One 7 1-3 octave square piano, round
corners, carved legs, for $75, at J. W.
Studwell's.
That Councilman Charles E. Seymour's
remarks at the Council meeting, Tuesday
night, on the rebuilding of Dudley P.
Ely’s barn, may not be misconstrued.
we would say that Mr. Seymour was in
favor of having the barn rebuilt. as the
frame and floor timbers were left stand.
ing and only about five thousand feet of
new lumber was to he used.
The loss on Joseph O’Rourke’s stock
and fixtures was settled last night by the
insurance companies to the entire satis-
faction of all parties interested. It is
understood he receives more than half of
83,000, and is allowed to keep the stock.
lien commenced this morning cleaning
out the store, and in a few days it will
be repspered and painted and Mr.
O'Rourke will again be ready for busi-
W.
Yesterday afternoon Medical Emmi.
ner W. C. Burke, J r., made a closer in-
spection of the pawn tickets found on
the body of the man killed at Rowayton,
Monday, and discoverd a nameinoue
corner, which he takes to be "Urhle,"
which coincides with the name on the
razor handle and the initial on a portion
of the clothing. The tickets were sent to
New York city to see if they could be
identified there.
e—Wanted, woman to wash dishes. 100
Washington St.
A Washington special to the Bridge-
port Farmer says: “Patent Commis-
sioner John S. Seymour, having com.
pleted his annual report showing the en.
ormous amount of work the Patent Olli-
cs hasdone during the past year, is en-
joying a much needed rest in Condo-cu
out. The many improvements inaugur-
ated by the commissioner since he took
charge of the PatentOlllce have proved of
lacstirnable advantage and indicate the
right man in the right place."
«(Emilee with pure cream, be. soup,
at the Depot Restaurant.
The returns of the Consolidated rail‘
road for August indicate a material in-
crease, both in passenger and freight
trafllc, over the business done by the
road during the corresponding month
of last ye». The fountracking of the
New York division will be completed,
except through the three cities, Bridge-
port, South Norwalk and Stamford, dare
lag the coming winter. By this time,
accompany will have expended fully
'15, .00) in improving its road-bed.
The work of laying the four trash
through the cities. costing 05,000,000
more,wlllnetbebecompleted forms
am. yet, owing to the long time that in
required for making satisfactory arrange-
mwlthttnesvsralmnalclpallties.
uncommon with l lb.eftea,a
ghalarapt‘llnohsshlab. GreatAtlan-
newcomer-lam
to Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon, to ‘
roams-n... Union
tonight. .
Joseph Norton. of Railroad place is
quih sick.
. Frank Lauder, salesman at J. Spencer
d: Co.’s, is on the sick list.
Officer Bartram is on duty today to re-
lleve Chief of Police Bradley.
The monthly meeting of the Arlen Bing—
iug society will be held tonight.
-—Feoallops every day at Hunt dc Ze-
lull’s.
St. John's Lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
will exemplify the third degree tonight.
The painters of the state will holds
convention in Hartford the last of this
month.
The trucks-for car No. 17, of the Nor-
walk Street Railway company, arrived
today.
It is expected that there will he a game
between Norwalk's ball teasers, at Nor-
walk Park. Saturday.
Buckingham Post, of Norwalk, and
Nelson White Post, Danbury, are enjoy-
ing s clambake on one of the islands in
the harbor.
Miss Kate Brennan, of Belden avenue,
entertained a few friends. last evening,
in honor of her guest. Miss R Demon, of
New York. ,7!
It is reported that there is to be a gro-
cery store located near the corner of
Maple street and Franklin avenue, in the
near future.
The second invoice of playing cards
stamps has not yet been received by (Jai-
lector Byxbee and the work of collecting
the tax is thereby delayed.
——Round steak, 1‘30; shoulder steak,
100.; corned beef and pot roast pieces, 4
to Me. Batee’ market.
The case of John Clougherty, for
assaultupon Michael Whalen, was called
yesterday, but went over, as Mr. Clough
erty was sick and could nor. appear.
Captain of Police Wallace Dann ar-
rested three vagrants about l1 o'clock
last night, and they are now in the lock
up. They will he tried this afternoon.
A. J. Hutchinson is repairing the break
in the Crescent Terrace sewer where it
connccis with the Washington street
trunk sewer, and about which mention
was made at the last city meeting.
The funeral of Mrs. Rosina Stevens
will he held this evening at 7:30 o'clock,
from the residence of Councilman A. A.
Chinery, Rev. A. ll. Wyatt oliiciatinin
The remains will he Cakeil to Bridgeport.
tomorrow for burial.
——Elcgant liailett, Drvls &: (In. square
piano, mad as new, $150. l-‘orrnor price,
$430, at J. “I. Studu'ell's.
The Weslous defeated the Wcslpurts
yesterday afternoon, by a score of four-
teen to twelve. Several Norwalk players
assisted the \Vcslous, and felt somewhat
elated owr their victory, as the West-
ports defeated South Norwalk a few doyB
ago.
The lady members of the Pine Lodge
Outing club had a matinee whist party
at their club house at lloton Point, yes-
terday. The attendance was large. They
had six tables and the prizes were won
by Miss Anna Smith and dire. E. A.
Woodward.
The Baptist Christian Endeavor so-
ciety, of ltowayton, visited Mrs. C. U.
Cullen. of Riverside avenue, Norwalk,
last evening. A number of the members
of the Baptist church were present.
There was music and much general
pleasure.
Rev. H. E. Wing has not been feeling
quite as well, for the past few days, ashe
was last week. ills leg has commenced
to swell again and he has more pain
about his body. ii; is thought that the
sudden changes in the weather affect him.
~Ansonia Sentinel.
W. F. Bryant, shipping clerk at the
Holmes, Keeler dc Sellcck company's
store, arose unusually early, this morn-
ing. and got to work at l o'clock instead
of 5. He did not discover his mistake
until after re hurl nearly completed his
work. lie now hogs his friends not to
tell the reporters about it.
~Now that the summer vacation days
are ended and business is increasing.
Cometock Brothers will keep their South
Norwalk store open every evening.
Attorney George E. Hill, of the firm of
Perry, Perry 6: Hill, of Bridgeport, was
in consultation with Colonel Russell
Frost, this morning, with reference to
the defense in the seizure of vessels fish.
lngon natural heds,clalrned by Oliver
Cook, of Bowaytan. The hearing is set
down in the city court of Stamford for
next floriday.
The Selectmen have streagdrened the
drawbrldge and the people now think
they ought to replank it at once. The
patching that is done can only be a tem-
porary makeshift and it is a very unsatis-
factory one. The entire planking is
used up,andlslaadsagerouveoadltlon~
In many places these holes are new
almovtlargesnonghtolsta horse's feet
through, and a bill for damages ls liable
at any time to the amount of the expense
ofreplanklng. When the replanklng is
done it ought to be with heavy and ser-
MM.
Irritant.
n?” 4. rue
‘ The New Kerk, New Haven and Bart.
ford road has 700 locomotives in servlos'
An infant daughter was born to Char-
les Saunders, of Cranberry Plains. on
Monday. ‘
The Norwalk Street Railway company's
depot is being wired for incandescent
electric lights.
A party of physicians are picnicking at
Dorlon Point, today. and transacting
business pertaining to the health of the
various towns of the county.
—-Porterhouse steak, 180.; sirloin, 10s.;
round, 140.; shoulder, 100.: loins of veal,
100.; veal cutlets, 200.; legs of lamb, 16c.;
forequarters of lamb, 12c; corned beef.
to. to 126.; roast beef, 12c. to 10c. E.
M. Pillow, 22 Main street, Norwalk.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Par-Ivanh- Abont Norwnlk Pom
' rm and Their Friends.
William Goodfellow and family came
from Bell Island yesterday, and are
again ensconced in their residence on
Clay street. Their guests, the Pentagon
club, returned on Labor Day to New
York city on the launch “Hunah.”
Mrs. Frederick Holden and son Webster
have returned to Norwalk and now oc-
cupy their residence on the Green. Dr.
N. A. Mossman and family, who spent
the summer there, returned to New York
yesterday. '
(Henry R. Turner, formerly secretary
of the Fairlield Fire Insurance company,
and a resident of South Norwalk, but
now of Boston, is visiting Walter L. Wil-
cox, Concord street.
United States Patent Commissioner
Seymour, of Norwalk. Senator Pierce,of
Bristol, and Senator Holden, of Ausouia,
were among the visitors at Pleasure
Beach, Tuesday.
George C. Lockwood and wife, of Nor-
walk, have arrived home from New
York, after an extended absence on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs. Lock-
wood.
L. C. Haskell, of Malone, N. Y., has
been the guest of H. B. Spencer, head
clerk in A. Dickennau & Son's dry goods
store, the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murray end daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian Lang, of Brooklyn, who
have spending the surmner in Norwalk,
have returned home.
Mrs. W. A. Clark and daughter Ilut-
tie, of South Norwalk, were guests of
Mrs. Henry Beers, of llridgeprrt, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles iioyt and daugh-
ter Frances. have returned from Visiting
relatives in South Norwalk.———Danbury
News.
Harvey Peck and Sam Norris. of Non
walk, wheeled to Wallingford, on Sat-
urday. They remained over Labor Day.
Ellen llustcd and Jacob School; are at-
tvnding the annual [riveting of the State
Butch: rs‘ risenciulion. in llilrlfl)lil,l.(lllily.
Mr. null Mrs. Frederick Wood and
family, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Noah Wood, on l‘in‘it avenue.
Min-s Marietta Couch, of Bayview avo-
nue, left South Norwulk for New York
city, today, to visit relatives.
Miss Belle Raymond and Charles liar.
vcy rode their bicycles in Norwalk from
Danbury, on Monday.
Stephen Conrstock and son Willard
have returned from a three days' bicycle
tour on Long Island,
James Tracey,of Norristown. l’a., is
the guest of his brother, Dr. W. J.
Tracey, of Norwalk. _
Mr. and Mrs. William lnckwood. of
Elm street, have arrived home from the
Catskills.
Miss Gertrude 1.. Camp has returned
from a pleasant visit at Washington,
Conn.
J. A. Osborne and family, of West
avenue, are sojourning at Bethlehem
N. ll.
lilac Kittie Reynolds, of ilelden street,
is spending a few days at Lake Saranac.
Mrs. Charles E. Squire, of Norwalk,
has returned from the Berkshire llllls.
Mill Estelle Smith, of West avenue,
will spend the winter in Florida.
Vincent llwyer, of Norwalk, will enter
St. Bonaventure college this fall.
Town Clerk Smith is home from his.
vacation.
wcrrmTll-‘unluii;:mim rein-Tim Nails
iii-moved without pain at 50 510mb Main
street. South Norwalk, by one of the
leading chlropodlsls of New York city,
who will be here Friday, Saturday and
Sunday of this week. Office hours, 10 a.
in. to 0 p. m. Consultation free.
New Joint Buick Company.
The Norwalk Oyster company has been
organiser] in South Norwalk with s caril—
tal of 02,000 in eighty shares of $25 each,
all paid la la caslr. The stock is sub-
scribed for by Phebe Shaffer, Brooklyn,
N. Y., sixtrnlue shares: ma 8. Park»
er, South Norwalk, five shares; Edward
Scautlebury, Brooklyn, N.Y., five shares,
and G. B. Shaffer, Brooklyn, N. Y., one
share. 7
My round it.» Pleasure nsaen.
Yesterday afternoon the hodyofaman
thirty years of age, was found floating
user Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport. it was
well drreaed. had a sandy moustache,
was ileum-even inches tall,worea
black derby hat. shipped flannel shirt,
dark cost, vest and veneers, The body
ishim lens is new.
In. Mull-mm: captured
3! Deputy Ml Toner.
Hale MoGinnls-Dulfy-McOarthy. who
failed to appear before the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, at Bridgeport, Tuesday, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Toner near
the A. L. Vanderbuilt place about 10
o'clock last night. She was taken to
Bridgeport this morning.
William Sheldon was the prisoner’s
bondsman, and when she failed toappear
he put forth every effort to apprehend
her. It was known that Fred Fairchild,
who is now Lizzle’s lever, was hanging
around the Vanderbilt place. Yesterday
afternoon Deputy Sheriff Toner and
Joseph Matheis drove over there. After
searching the barn and finding evidences
of the whereabouts of the man and
woman, the deputy sheriff and his corn-
panion accreted themselves in the bushes,
to await developments. Later ex-Oflicer
Martin. William Sheldon, Sheriff Drls-
coll and John Noouey drove over and
joined the sheriff. The party were pre-
pared to camp out all night if necessary,
but their victims soon came along and
the sheriff started to capture them.
Falrchlld fled, leaving Mrs. McCarthy
to face the posse. She was locked up
until this morning. Deputy Sherifl
Toner also spent Tuesday night looking
for her.
110thle IN ST. JGHN'S.
Unpaid Waiters nave Slim chances of
Getting Their Due.
Nelson Bonneau, the saloon keeper and
caterer who left Bridgeport under a
cloud a few days ago, is in St. Johns, N.
B. He is in constant communication
with legal advisers in the former city,
and is being informed of all that occurs.
The above information was given to 3
Bridgeport Standard reporter on good
authority. It was also given out that
Bonneau had contemplated skipping for
some time and had been getting hold of
all the money possible. He decided to
leave town as soon as he received his
check of some $6,000 for services as ca-
terer for the Second regiment at Camp
Bradley. This he did and is now safely
in St. Johns. llis wife will join him
there.
It is said that Bonneau contemplates
Opening a saloon and concert hall in that
place and will make it his future place
of residence. The eighty waiters will
have to continue as "waiters" before they
get their money. As far as is known
there is nothing for them to get hold of
to satisfy their claims The men were to
be paid $8 a week and expenses.
llonneau's furniture which his friends
attempted to move away and which was
captured by the waiters. is secreted in
various places and held by them.
ll. ll. Plaisted
DRUGGIST.
.4“, ,.._
~W is) ARE“
H eadquarters
——FOR~~—
Slllllll Sllllllllll.
Text
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Slates.
GET llllll PlllllES.
Before You Buy Elsewhere.
ll. ll. Paisied,
. 43 Washington St.
South llorwall.
‘3‘!” I
‘ . llflMS'l‘flllll BR .,
ESTABLISHED l867.
When your boy starts for school
n Tuesday, naturally you will want him to look as well
1 not a little better than his companions.
We have anticipated your wants.
nd are readv to supply them from a well selected also
I
New Fall and Winter floods
atest styles and the most fashionable patterns at the
owes! possible prices good reliable goods
can be sold.
Nearly all are cut double breasted and are plain
blues. blacks and greys.
A good school suit at $2.00.
I Unlonacastlmsrs suit at $2.50.
A black chsvlot suit at $3.00.
A dlckey cssslmers salt at $3.50.
A blue or black thlhit cult at $4.00-
ll very fine worsted sult at $5.00!
All our men’s $0.00 and $1.00 pants, or .
ceptlng the black goods. reduced to $5.00.
llllllSTllllll BllllS.
The Popular
Clothiers, Furnishers, Halters,
MASONIC BUILDING. M 80. Milli 8T.
, llflllWllK: ~ SOUTH NURWllK.
in M” ::-- *
BlEiBINll lllll SALE
_._( )F._
La 10’, 0113’ an Children’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
~AND—
OXFORDS
It Prlcss Fsr Below the 00st to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Cull Shoes; regular 35.00
Shoes, at 83.50 a pair.
llot liauan Iv. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at 04.00:; pair.
liot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular 03.00 01-
ford, at 82.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Wells Shoesnegular
03.00 and 83.50 Shoes, at 32.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular 83.00
Shoes, at 02.25.
1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 01.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace shoes, sizes 25 to M;
regular 32.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Ladies’ Russett Calf and Russctt float Oxfords; regu-
lar 02.00 goods at 81.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies’ Russell Goat Oxfords Opera land Square Toes;
regular $1.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 75c a pair.
1 lot Missea' Russell. Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes It to
2, width B to E; regular 02.00 Shoes, at 11.25.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST.,
NORWALK.‘
Norwalk Chronicler