. so. ..
gm immense
ill/AKTSEFTEMBER "7. 1394. '
. ‘ . , .
- _ “r
assure ussa sun Tillltli or
. run sesrlsslrs mourns
lane at the I‘ll-gs they see and Ilsa:
ta lat-all. loath lot-walk and
My Dart-g Thur Diurnal Jeans!-
hfl ”and Down lawn. ~
Mute: at The am today, 70°.
, ,Rev.C.,M.Sellcck, of Norwalk, will
[plinth in Dauhury, next Sunday.
William Lyle is moving from Ridge—
lleld, today, to Main street. Norwalk.
—-Coi!se with pure cream, be. a cup
{at the Depot Bestuarant.
George Dana, of Stuart avenue, has
accepted a position in a new hat factory,
in New York city.
a ‘Putnam Memorial Park at Reddingis
‘ illustrated in the current number of
' Harper’s Weekly.
The street in front of St. Paul’s Epis-
3 copsl church, on The Green, is being
‘ top dressed with gravel.
-—Great fire sale of clothing on the
Wall street bridge, Norwalk.
.i.——.____
lire. Brent Geode, a daughter of
Henry I. Hoyt, died at the Murray Hill
Hotel, New York, Wednesday night.
The Methodist Mission society, of
West Norwalk, will hold a sociable next
‘ week at the home of Edward Wilietts.
The Non-Secret Endowment Order,
9 which had a branch In South Norwalk,
is paying seventy-six per cent. to its in-
vectors.
—0ue 7 1-3 octave square piano, round
corners, carved legs, for $75, at J. W.
Stndwell’ .
Among those in attendance from Nor-
walk at the annual convention of the
Retail Butchers’ amoeiatiou, in Hartford,
, yuterday, were A. A. Avlson, W. F,
Lockwood and James E. Wixon.
_ —-O'Brien & Sherwool's $2.00 derby
, is the best in the city.
The Sunday afternoon sail of the
steamer “City of Albany" is to Pleasure
Beach, Bridgeport. The start from South
Norwalk will be at the usual time. 2
o'clock, and from Pleasure Beach at 4:30.
The Norwalk Tramway company will
begin work on the extension of the line
to Charles H. Guider's store in Surrey-
ton, next Monday. The length of the
extension h2,000 feet, and it will take
about two weeks to do the work.
-—I"ried escallops at Depot Restaurant.
Harry McFarland, a carpenter employ-
ed by J. R Raymond, who is building
John W. Crew’s new house on Elmwood
avenue, had about $12 worth of tools
stolen a few nights ago. They were kept
in the little tool house near the new
structure.
“The World‘s Sweetest Songs” can be
procured from number one through
twelve for ten cents and one coupon
each. Thisia a rare musical bargain.
We also have "The Musical Home" and
“ Woodward’s Musical Monthly " for
eight cents and one coupon each.
~Girl to wash dishes, 109 Wash. at.
A meetingol the Y. 31. C. A. Junior
Football club was held last night in the
Y. I. C. A. room. John Burchard was
elected captain; Charles McPherson,
manager, and Ward Gregory, treasurer.
Ward Gregory, John Bernhard and
Charles Hcl’herson were appointed a
committetolook after the grounds of
thecluh.
Wreckers were at work, yesterday, at-
tempting to raise the sunken coal barge
Bells HcWilliams which broke adrift
londay night and sank elf I’enileld Reef.
The wreckers had much difficulty on ac-
count of the heavy sea which was run-
ning in the Sound. They finallpfizave
up work. Another ellort mil be nude
It) also the barge tornorrow. '
~Thres good square pianos, $50 each,
at J. W. Sludwell's.
Atameetlng of the directors of the
Fairlield County Savings baukJesterdsy
afternoon, Judge A. B. Woodward was
elected president to fill the vacancy cane
concomitant w. s. Moody. Dr.
Jana G. Gregory was elected vice-presi-
Mt,aud’l'liomas S. Stout, a director.
Resolutions of condolence upon the
death of Ir. bloody were drafted and
accepted.
-Gsll on O'Brien dt Sherwood and be
sortviocedthat their ”.00 derby is the
but.
lucrdertoaatCouncilmau Charleen
Seymour night, The Baa-rim would any
”Inflaymrslntsdat the Council
south; on My evening, that he
*bdhaaawithtbeccm-ittsson fire do
WWMW.EHO”,M
Woodhull” P.Bly’sbarn,andwas
oftlaoplalonitwssoslyiepahtng that
whdsgdwsteadthsthedidsotthluk
ltwouldtalisovsr livehcaoicdrsstor
mlanbsrnnhotllve WE“,
urethra slatsl. The trials of the
M wasnotMiniursdJe
:r munch-smear.
" whens-Marrow c Z011,
Yacht caps for men and boys, at
D'Brleutfiherwood’s.
‘ —All the popular styles, It onion ' s
Sherwocd's. '
C. Ford Sseley is getting up a party to
ride ”Springfield, next week, to witness
the races there Thursday.
The choir of the South Norwalk Cou-
gregstloual church will meet for rehear-
sal this weak on Saturday evening.
--Elegsut Hallett, Davis "a Ca. square
piano, good as new, 8150. Former price,
“50, at J. W. Stud well’s.
A special meeting of Company I“ will
he held at the Armory, Tuesday even-
ing, to nominate a second lieutenant to
succeed John H. Chase.
The Central Circle oleng's Daughters,
of the Norwalk Congregational church,
will hold their monthly meeting, Satur
day afternoon st-l o'clock. in the chapel.
St. Philip’s Guild, of.Grace church,
have organized a football team
and will hold their first practice game
at Norwalk Park, this afternoon.
The Republican electors of the First
and Third voting districts of Norwalk,
will meet in the Town House at So’clock
tonight, for the purpose of electing dele-
gates to the state, congressional, county,
senatorial and probate conventions, and
also to select a town committee.
--Lnrge plates of pure ice cream at
lane’s. -
There was an enjoyable social gather-
ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Goodwin, Fair street, Norwalk,
last night, the result of a surprise party
tendeers. Goodwin in behalf of her
guests, Misses Kate Reilly, Rose Reilly
and Julia Mar, of New York city. There
was dancing ands general good time.
Refreshments were served in abundance.
Miss Minnie Pierson, a student at the
State Normal School, New Haven, and
who resides at the corner of Elizabeth
and Day streets, was riding her wheel
yesterday afternoon. when she was
thrown off, and sustained a very severe
wrenching of the left elbow. Dr. W. C.
Burke was called and attended’to the
young lady's injury, which was as close
to a fracture as it possibly could be.
~Rouud steak, 12c; shoulder steak,
10c.; corned beef and pot roast pieces, 4
to 10c. Bates‘ market.
Mrs. Agnes P. Everest, soprano, of
Philadelphia, will sing at the South Nor-
walk Congregational church, next Sun-
day. The morning oiiertory will be "0
for the Wings of a Dove," by Mendels-
sohn. At the evening service. Nevins
anthem, “The Good Shepherd," for solos
and chorus, will be given by Mrs. Ever.
est, Mr. Dekens and chorus, and the of-
fertory will beGounod's “Ave Maria,"
with violin obligate by Prof. Everest.
The Ariou and Germania Singing so-
cieties, of South Norwalk, are making
preparations to attend, next Monday
afternoon, the council picnic and parade
of the Stamford Turn Verien.and there
is no reason to doubt that there will be a
very large representation present from
each society. The members will leave
here on the 1:11 train, and will be met at
the depot iii Stamford by eleven other
societies and the march taken to Wood-
side park, where the picnic is to be held.
Should the weather prove stormy the
picnic will be held in Miller's Hall. There
will be a chorus of over one hundred
voices.
——liave your but made to order at
O'Brien a Sherwood's. No extra charge.
A party was given last evening at the
residence of Miss Lens. Howard, in hon—
or of her cousin, Miss Alice Brown, of
Brooklyn. Music and games were in-
dulged in uutllll p. m., when supper
was served. Among those present were
lilies Florina Lisle and cousin, Miss Eva
King. of Bridgeport; Miss Agnes Em-
meus, of New Traction; Mrs. Charles
Weston. of Waterbury. Among those
of South Net-walk were Misses Minnie
Lauraurl, Emma thchhleau, Carrie
Betingsr.llamle Jardlno, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Howard; William Dibble, of
Stamford; Allen Henry. Maurice Dalton,
of Brooklyn, and Lawrence Carroll, of
Williamsburg. »
wi’ortcrhouse steak, 18c; sirloin, 10c;
round, 140.; shoulder, 10c.; loins of veal,
10c: veal cutlets, 000.; legs of lamb, 100.:
forequarters of lamb, 12c: corned beef,
to. to 121: ; roast beef, 120. to lilo. 11.
ll. Pillow, 22 Main street, Nor-walk.
Ticket Agent George Wflarrls instruc—
ted assistant Baggage Master William
llssliue, yesterday, to put up a number
of hills about the depot, advertising the
Springfield meet. He did so, but the
work did not suit Baggage “aster
Cashew, whohad been in the habit of
doing it himself, and he and his ant-taut
had a few word-about the matter, the
conversation gradually waiting warmer
untiltheycameto blows. Ir. Cashew
wss quits badly mailed. so
Agsut Charles Raymond needs an i
W of the maimed told llr. Cashew
thsthsrraiter Ir. Incline would have
his and that he could work no»
dsr him if he desired.
were. some with 1 Thai In; a
glasslslpllhsshuhlgh. Quotation-
flkmmm‘flmm
lies I” Bennett, of Norwalk, now
rides a bicycle.
Ifles Annie Estella Smith, or Wm no
nue, has purchased a new bicycle.
‘ The Atlas and Electrics will play ball
on the Banter grounds, this afternoon.
A daughter was born to Ifr. and Mrs.
Frederick Sanford, of Maple street, this
morning.
Irving Wilcox, of Bayport, Long Island,
is visiting at the residence of bliss Lens
Sammie.
Edward Sims, of High street, Norwalk,
who has been quite ill, is somewhat im.
proved.
Business at Barthol's hat factory is
being rushed. H. A. Saunders was shop-
ped there yesterday.
John lllulvey, a brakeman on the
switch engine, who has his thumb badly
cut and bruised a week ago, is able to
use the member again.
0. Ford Seeley is in training for along
ride from Boston to New York, early in
October, to lower the record between
those places. Later he will ride from
Chicago to New York.
The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder and Putnam Hoes.
companies: postponed from last Monday
on account of it being Labor Day, will
be held next week Monday night.
John Ryan, Pat Connors and Albert
Ellis,who were arrested by Captain Danrl
Wednesday night. fordrunkenncss, were
sentenced by Justice Austin, the two
formrr to thirty days in jail, and Ellis
was fined 87 and costs.
The residents of Unionville were called
upon this morning by a poorly clad man
who claimed to be in destitute circumo
stances and the father of a large family.
He is said to have secured quite a sum of
money by means of a printed card upon
which was inscribed a tale of woe. The
man is believed to be an impcster.
—~Pure Aero Distilled Water for table
use and cooking, which all prominent
doctors recommend,can be found on sale
in upper Norwalk at Nickerson d: Bette,
grocers; J. A. Riggs, druggist; Bette 8r.
Farrington, grocers; H. R. Hale, drug-
gist. Lower Norwalk, at Brown a Wil-
cox, grocers; George C. Stillson,druggisl;
F. D. Lawton do 00., grocers; Samuel H.
Raymond it Sell, grocers. This water is
sold at a price that is in reach of all.
Antonio I’aradese, the bootblack who
was caught in G. Ghiotto‘s fruit store,
uptown, yesterday morning, was tried
before Justice Austin, yesterday after-
noon. and sentenced to the State Reform
School at Meriden. He was taken there
by Chief of Police Bradley this morning.
There are now 1,582 inmates at the
Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at
Middletown. Twenty-six were admitted
during August. Thirteen died, one
sloped and thirteen were discharged dur-
ing the month. One woman who died
Augustin, had been an inmate of the
institution twenty-one years. In all 6,.
S33patients have been admitted since
1688.
George “Mud lien" Brown, whoescap~
ed from Justice Austin's oiiice several
weeks ago while awaiting trial for all as-
sault upon Henry Deegan and for drunk-
enness, was arrested by Constable Allen,
in Saugatuck, yestertday, and this morn-
ing was tried before Justice Austin and
fined 07 and costs and sentenced to thirty
days in jail for assault and 120 days in
jail for being a common drunkard. He
took an appeal and went to jail to await
trial.
A large delegation of the members of
Norwslk,Lodge, G. U. 0. 0.,F., wentflto
Ansonia, this morning, to attend the an-
nual convention today. There will be a
parade this afternoon, which promises
to be the largest ever held under the ace.
pines of the Ansonia Lodge. All the
members will wear ellk hats and hand-
some regaliu. This evening there will he
acoucert and entertainment in Germanic
Hall, which is to be kept open all night
to accommodate visitors.
miles that your name is on the city
voting list, which hangs in the [lost
oillce. If you ill not find it consult
Joseph Tammany and Richard [Liloldon
the registrars. M..-
A petition is being circulated among
the prominent citizens of South Nor-
walk, addressed to State's Attorney Sam-
uel Fessendeu, and setting forth the
good character and qualities of cit-Tax
Collector Herman Snyder, who is in
Bridgeport jail on the charge of embers
sling the city’s funds. The petition asks
the sttorneytosoprsssut the case be-
fore the judge when it comes to trial
neat Tuesday that he will be inclined to
deal leniently with the prisoner, giving
him only a line or light nuance.
The statement in Tun Sam-litre, yes-
terday, that Henry Ochs failed to appear
in court, thedsy before, was incorrect.
By a mutusl understanding the case was
put over until today, when Mr. Oche ex-
pects to appear. Constable inland, who
arrested the accused. luvs the reporters
the information printed in yesterday’s
local up“. and also made the addition-
statement tint he was taken before
Justice Barrett. When seen this mm
lug. Hr. Weak! Mr. Ocha had not
humanistic” hint, and that the
WWW» erroneous.
A. P. Sherwood,“ Norwalk, is trying
ropertorial‘work.‘ ,
James Daugherty, of Harbor avenue,
isserlously ill.
Charles S. Trowbridge started today
on a business trip to Albany. ’
The regular meeting of the American
Mechanics will be held tonight.
A cottage prayer meeting will he held
tonight at the home of Henry Garrison,
in Unionvillo.
John Schaub is expected to return to
this place from Muehlhelm, Germany,
in less than two weeks.
Peter Dewsbury, a member of St.
Paul’s choir. has been engaged to sing in
Grace church boy chair.
The South Norwalk ball nine will go
to Norwalk. tomorrow, to battle for
snpremacywith the Nor-walk Parks.
Miss Rosie Stem, of New York, who
has been visiting bliss Katie Brennan, of
Belden avenue, returned home yester-
day.
Frank Hyatt, of Unionville, went hunt.
log for escallops, yesterday, and returned
with about three bushels of the tooth-
gome bivalves.
The case of Margaret Barnes for viola-
tion of the screen law was not reached in
the Superior Court, yesterday. It» is
down for today.
Resolutions of condolence to the fami-
lies of the late Winfield S. Moody and
Martin 8. Crew, passed by the directors
of the Fairiield County Savings bank, ap-
pear in another column.
Passenger trains were run through the
new cut at Rowayton for the first time
today. The train leaving South Nor-
walk at 11:37 was the first one to go
through. The tracks are in fine condi-
tion.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of
St. Paul's church, held their regular busi-
ness meeting, last evening, and elected
delegates to the general convenlian to be
held in Washington, D. C , October 11th
to 14th.
Misses Marion Glendenniug and Katie
Kntz, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who were
drowned at Sayhrook, Wednesday after-
noon, while in bathing, were cousins of
Harold and Percy Glendennlng, of Nor-
walk. They received telegrames, yester-
day. announcing their death.
Henry Burr Coley, the Weston meat
man, was coming down North Main
streehthis morning. Opposite E. J.
Wadhama' market he ran into a bicycle
owned and ridden by Stonewall J. Black-
well, the coachmnu in the employ of E.
H. Mathewson. Mr. Blackwell jumped
from his wheel when he saw a collision
was inevitable. The forward wheel of
his machine was beat all out of shape
ll. ” ll. ‘Pliitloll
DRUGGTST.
......--¢>-————-—
«WE ARE—
H eadquarters
“FOR—
Sillll Slllllllll.
Text
Books,
Pads,
Pencils,
Slates.
GET 0TB PRIBES.
Before You Buy Elsewhere.
MW
Till. Paisled,
43 Washington St.
Willi an I Bull 1 Every Saturday,
and as many more as can find it convenient through the week, to ‘ ’
purchase their fall and winter clothing from the old and reliable
clothing house of '
COMSTOCK BROS,
ESTABLISHED 1867.
It affords us great pleasure to announce that our stock of
boys’ tall and winter clothing is the most complete we have ever
shown, and that we are able to sell it at prices very materially
lower than any previous season, 81.00 TO 82 00
according to the grade.
LESS A SUIT,
Boys’ double breasted mixed school suit, 5 to 15 years $2.00
Boys' double breasted union cassimere school suit, 5 to 15
years, $2.50; forgmer price, 83. 50.
Boys' double breasted black cheviot suite, 5 to 15 years,
33.00; former price. 84.00.
Boys’ double brdasted blue and black assubet flannel, win-
ter weight. $4.00; former price, 85.00.
Boys’ double breasted blue tricot (Slater mills) 5 to 15 years,
55,00; former price, $7.00.
Boys’ double breasted clay worsted diagonal, 5 to 15 years,
86.00; former price 88,00.
Boys’ double breasted reefer suits, brown and gray mixed.
home spun, trimmed with braid to match, $3.15,
COMSTOCK BROS.,
LEADING
MOTHERS, TURNISHERS, HATTERS,
”SONIC BUILDING.
lilillWllK;
I4 SOUTH Milli STREET,
SOUTH lllllillllll.
:==__—_-—__=§
GREAT
llEllllNll llllT SALE
hop...
Llllls’, ll 3’ all 011 rln’s
RUSSETTH
SHOES
-—-AND—-—
OXFORDS
It Prices Far Below the (lost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at 00.50 a pair.
1 lot Hanan Rt. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular 03.00 Ox~
ford, at $2. 00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular
$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 32.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia 0an bale, Razor Toe; regular 33.00
Shoes, at 02. 25.
1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 81.00 a. pair.
30 pair of Boye’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes ill to 5*;
regular $2.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 101; Ladies’ Ruseett Call and Russell Goat Oxfords; regu.
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Lndies' Russell; Goat Oxfords Opera lend Square Toes;
regular 81.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at till: a pair.
1 lot Mlesos’ Russett Sfiring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular t2.
Shoes, at $1.25.
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.,
' i" . South Kuwait.
Noam-Kl
an s 1
Norwalk Chronicler