’ "3 tan 3o581r or one [MUN
star scents.
. , In, the Revival lmleea at the
Wild church continues unabated
Wham Rally tonight-Other- nap”-
atdhehst Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Web. More well attended. The hall
of song and praise is made exceed-
, interesting. Last night "The
ofllyFather’cDoor,”wassangas
[duet by lira. Charleasindns endure.
Smith L'Hommedieu. Mr. and Mrs.
We: played “Come Ye Disconsolate, "
the piano accompanying the violin. Mr.
Smith preaon a short sermon from
the - subject, “No man for Himself,”
which was followed by an altar service.
flours seeker-swore at the altar. The
subject for tonight will be "God Reject.
ed.” The meeting will begin at 7:80.
Copies of “TheSongs of Love and Praise”
can be purchased at cost of Robert
I, Thompson.
: Robertson d: Carr arcfinishing up their
work on the exterior of Mrs. Frances
Goodsell’ s new house on Henry street.
The carpenters are now at work on the
frlint porch, and will soon make way for
, the painters, who have already given the
building one coat. The first coat of plas-
. ter has been placed on the walls and they
«will soon be ready for the hard finish. It
will be a very cosy and conveniently ar-
ranged house.
. The work of extending the First street
bower to the channel near Marvin’s dock
has been completed. Charles Cole and
larvin Brothers have connected their
houses on Cove street with the sewer in
that thoroughfare.
At the meeting of the members of St.
Peter's church, after the services Sun-
day afternoon. no action was taken rela-
tive to the date of the proposed lair.
Another meeting will he held at an early
date.
A Republican mass meeting will be
heldfin Randall’s Hall tonight, and all
interested are invited to attend. The
principal speaker will be Colonel Russell
Frost, of South Norwalk.
Hereafter Rev. 0. Apitz will preach in
Weetport only,|on the first Sunday of
each month. At such times one .of the
services in St. Peter's church will be
omitted.
Rev. Charleleedin, of New Haven, as
announced in this column last week, will
deliver a sermon in the38wedish Congre-
gational church, tonight.
The Epworth League of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal church, will not
meet Friday night, on account of the re.
vival services.
Captain Caleb Wood,',CharIes E. Red-
manand JameBLWood started today in
the yacht “Seabird" for Wading River,
long Island.
Mrs. A. Benjamin. who has been here
the past few days, returned yesterday to
her home in Ridgeiield.
T. S. Donaldson is making repairs to
John F. Buxton’s building on the Wash-
ington street bridge.
Miss Amy Gould, of Oyster Bay, L. 1.,
is aguest of Mrs. Robert Thompson, of
VanZandt avenue.
Miss Katie Falls, of Dorian, has been
visiting Miss Carrie Redman,of Maple
‘VBDDB.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Clifford, of Brook-
lyn, are visiting their nephew, W. C. 1.2-
Count.
John Wesson, who;has been sick at his
home on (:lrarlea street, is slowly improv-
ing. -'
Ira H. Squires spent Sunday at Calf
Pasture beach, the guest of Frank Las-
“no
J. S. Morgan, of Seaside place, will
soon begin work repainting his residence.
Hubert F. Pierce,ol Henry street, is
l, . apendlnga few daysin Brooklyn.
‘ Mrs. Harriet JM. Tate, 10 Henry street,
is having her residence repaired.
1
Mrs. Samuel T. Carmen, of Betta place,
is quite sick.
A New canaan Horse nuns Away.
Mrs. Edgar SIauson, of New Canaan,
.. " wife of a detective whose field is in the
vicinity of the Bowery, New York, drove
to Nomalk, yesterday, to do some shop~
ping, after which she called on her sis.
tar, . Mrs John Kenney, of Chestnut
otreet. In the afternoon her horse,
, which she had hitched to a clothes-pole
‘ , in the back yard, took frlght at a train
-on the Danbury and Norwalk division,
aadpnlllngthepost up ran away. He
- w dashed out into the street and then turn-
jed suddenly into a vacant lot adjoining
the Rooney residence. The wagon was
Wand the horse thrown tothe ground,
"Mitch was also strewn with various
Hitcher Whandlae which had been
. Min the wagon. The vehicle was quite
My damaged and the horse received a
flight entrant bruises abouthls legs
.asn body Ibrahim was captured by
.23. m a neighbor, and tiara into
barn. where it was mitts until Ina.
‘ Thamlval services continuelninterest
villa: humanist. J jt
ROWAYTON.
The railroad company abolished the
drawbride over the crossing west .of the
depot, yesterday, and the track has been
elevated about three feet, making""a de-
cided improvement, and doing away
with the necessity of waiting for any
great length of time for trains to pass.
The entire line will be elevated between
here and Darien.
The teachers from the Five Points
House of Industry, who have been occu-
pying a cottage at Bell Island the past
summer, left here yesterday for New
York. The last lot of children, number-
ing thirty-eight, from the hospital de-
partment. arrived last night, and will re-
main until next Monday.
The Kickapoo Indian Concert com-
pany opened a week's performance in Gui.
der’s Hall, last night, giving a very cred.
itable show, consisting of songs, speeches,
banjo playing, dancing. etc. As the ad-
mission was free there was quite a large
number of spectators present.
Work on the extension of the Tram-
way tracks from J. B. Raymond's to
Gnlder’a store is progressing rapidly.
The rolls are all laid, and men began set-
ting the poles today. There is scarcely a
doubt that the line will he completed
and care running this week.
William Baylor, who was arrested
Saturday night, did not plead guilty to
selling intoxioants without a license, but
to keeping a place where it was reputed
gambling was being carried on.
Members of the Epworth League will
take the 8:40 trolley car at Rome Point,
tonight, for the purpose of going to Nor-
walk to visit the Epworth league in that
place.
George F. Marvin and family left
their summer home on Contentment
Island, yesterday, and returned to their
home in N York city.
DAR“ AND NOROTON.
Workman have been engaged the past
year digging an arteslan well at Bay 13-
land. They have reached the depth of
seven hundred feet without striking
water fit for use. They have now aban-
doned it and shipped their machinery
back to New York.
Rev. J. Ill. Carroll will, on next Sun-
day morning, if the weather is pleasant,
preach a sermon especially adapted for
the boys. It is hoped that all the boys
here will attend.
Homer Bircbard. who has been station-
ed at the signal tower at Noroton. has
been transferred to the Stamford tower.
He moved his family there yesterday.
While at his work, yesterday morning,
Robert J. Moore was attacked with a
hemorrhage and had to be taken to his
home in Noroton.
Nathan Finch has rented the rooms
lately occupied by William Selleck, in
Austin‘s block, and will move his fanrily
there tomorrow.
Commodore Brooks’ schooner-yacht
“Curefw” has returned from a cruise in
eastern waters. She has been gone about
seven months.
Miss Dora M. Searles, of the Elmwood
school, has returned from a visit with
Miss Minnie Koster. of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ronoud and
family, of Brooklyn, are spending a few
days visiting at John R. Conn’e.
Miss Allen Hamilton, of Newark, N.
J., returned home today from a visit
with Mrs. Henry Northrup.
Miss Ella Roberts, of Brooklyn, is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Moore.
Misses Georgia and Addie Whitney
went to New York city yesterday to
spend a week.
The Darlene will go to Port Chester,
next Saturday, and play the Clifton
Juniors.
Charles C. Morshousc has been enter-
taining his son Fred, from Amherst,
Mass.
William Seelev and wife, of New York,
are visiting at Charles (2. Waterbury’e.
Edward Sherman, of New Iiaven, is
visiting his uncle, Smith Sergeant.
William Belleck moves Into his new
house near Noroton avenue today.
The Misses Ada and Annie Conn have
returned from a visit to Brooklyn.
Miss Mabel Mather, of Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Helen Scoileld.
Rev. W. S. Rafter, B. A., will open his
school for boys next Friday.
Miss Latlmer, of New York, is visiting
at Mrs. J. K. Lombard‘s.
CRANBERRY PLAINS.
The Union Baseball club, of this place,
were defeated by the Klu Klux nine of
Broad River, last Saturday, by a more of
27 to 10. A return game will be played
here next Saturday afternoon.
Butcher Henry B. Coley ls having his
new barn painted by Wilbur F. H. Pres-
ton, painter and decorator, late of Phila—
delphla.
Who can beat this? Silas Olmstead
recently made forty-seven and a half gal-
lonanfciderfrom 10 bushels of apples.
lildhaioflinfth, ofOlty fluid, is
cum.
°§
GEORGETOWN.
The Georgetown orchestra gave a con-
cert, byreqlest, in the Methodist Epis-
copal church, at Darlen, last Thursday
evening. Quite a number in town accom-
panied the orchestra. They returned in
a special car about 2:30 a. in.
Mr. Carlson, who is building a house
on Portland avenue, has the frame up
and partly covered. It Is to be covered
with cement.
Mrs. R. J. Barren, of Norwalk, was a
guest of Mrs. W. A. Williams, last
week.
James McIlveain,wiIl occupy the Elijah ‘
Gregory place the first of next month. 1
Nathan Perry has invested in a new
horse and canopy-top carriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Burchard were the guests
of Edwin Gilbert, last week.
George Cole will move to Portland ave-
nue the first of next month.
John Williams has rented rooms of
Mrs. Amelia Osborn.
sailed for England.
Eea Gate, of Orogers, N. Y., is visiting
in town.
NEW CANAAN.
The Blue-Law craze in this little
borough is about ended, judging from
the business done here last Sunday and
the Sunday previous. Last Sunday all
the livery stables, drug stores,news stores
bakeries and barber shops were open and
no arrests were made. It is said that
the agitators of this Sunday closing
movement are perfectly willing to let
the whole matter drop. Notwithstand-
ing thegreat effort to stop the sale of
Sunday newspapers in town, public opin-
ion has considerable to do with the mat-
ter. Several of the wealthiest and best
citizens have said to the news dealers,
"Go ahead and sell your Sunday papers
and we will stand by you in case of any
more trouble."
George E. Seeley, C. F. Bette and E.
Ruttledge were the guests of H. G. Bene-
dict, of Stamford, Sunday. Mr. Bone.
dict entertained them royally on one of
Stamford‘s handsome and fast sailing
yachts.
clothing factory, one of the principal in-
dustries of the town, are now idler It is
hoped that this state of atlairs will not
continue long.
Warden L. B. Sutton, of this borough,
who has had typhoid fever, is constantly
improving and will soon be able toattend
to his official duties.
The case of Robert Simon, of Locust
avenue, who was charged with selling
wine and cider without a license, has
been dropped.
G. L. Darin will creel a very attractive
two-story building on Railroad avenue.
Contractor Reynolds began operations
yesterday.
W. A. Wheeler of this place, complet-
ed, last Friday, a handsome residence
for James Collius,of Norwalk.
Charles Brown's saloon on East avenue
has reopened, the trouble with a New
York firm having been settled.
Miss Laura Sloan, of New York, is
visiting her parents on Seminary street.
W. C. Kellogg, Will E. Kirk and Gran-
ville l’arker will start for Yule this week.
The Center control will reopen Monday,
October 1st.
Guide (in Washingtonyv’l‘hero goes
one of the most rabid high-tarilf protei-
tloniste in congress. Visitorw that so?
What is lie—a Democrat or a Republi-
can?
“I don’t believe half of our rich men
know when they are well all." “llumphl
llow'd you get that idea?” Been looking
ever the assessment roll. "
customers.
Maids &. Cc.
hire. Wallace Smith and brother have ‘
The cutters in H. B. Rogers & Co‘s ’
GREAT MERIT,
' LOW PRICE,
' HIGH GRADE.
Our Fast Black and Blue All Wool
Cheviot Suits at
$ I 0 . 00 .
Made in three button, cutaway frocks,
single and double breasted, long sacks.
Samples of cloth sent to any address by
mail.
Mares & 00.
Makers and Retailers of Good Clothing.
Taylor a: Golden.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking foralotl or house anulot.
with the view 0 pnrchaain , are lnvl ted to
call and examine our list. it have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonsb
prices and on sasv terms. ‘ sues tf
WANTED.
LAUNDRBSS I at the Norwalk Ho-
tel c. it. rdrl’ihi. Proprietor. slSBt
A PRACTICAL batter and fancy dyer
wishes a stead y position. Ad dress BA A-T
TER, Sentinel Dulce. all at
AYSRiIvorkH by Lco
to 1..
Branch Seminar. onice.
EXPERIENCED trimmers and blade“, at
THE RAYMOND dz COMSTOCK $25
a
_7
ELECTRIC BELL HANGER—Any kind of
bells fixed and new ones not In Ale
to EDWARD BOSE,.I5 Raymond street Soot
Norwalk. Conn. sl7lw
ITUATION by a l‘ erman lrl. to do general
S housework. Apply to MRg. roux BANKS.
59 Woodward av onus.
_ midterm
S\lAI Lbnuse in Barton. containing seven
rooms: five minutes walk from do
For terms. all. .. applyto W.K . FAIRBAIN
blarltsmith shop is] 7 ”its
'1' ROWAXI‘CN. good house of seten
rooms, with fruit and KTUUIHIES, finely
located near elec tric road. Appl y £6 ie'rsonully
or by mail to WILLIAM J. (‘IIAi ”“i’lymn'
Conn. s17 1w
O'I‘T‘AUE at Norwnlk 7% l'nion Park
south side. V"er‘¥(flrt\eulent. Inquireon
premises s. it
‘Ililhi October 1st, house of 8 rooms at 1':
Franklin street. Modern improvements.
Inquire of Edwin Wilcox at lirovvrr&\\’llmt‘ s
grtmury. split
F‘lRSTur second doors on Orchard street,
\\ ater and sew- 1' connections. Rent mod
erate: masocslon immediately. In( ulrn of
REV. I. iiAl LENBECK, 2i urchs street.
Norwulk. s13 iw
‘OI'R room apartments. second and third
floors. trout and rear, rent as and
till. Swartz do (orbett block. Halls
II hted. heated and cleaned. Au p'ly at the
(to (if the OLD WELL CIGAR. (0., [S
({N ashlngton street. it
w;
IIUI'SE of :1 rooms. vvash house, wood house.
be at well of water. It!) bearing large apple
and pear trees. ham. 5 acres land; line loca—
lion. close in Rowayton station 525 month.
Address. Box ‘2. liowayton, Conn: ., also In-
qulrc at station. sill lw
()WEII floor. 5 rooms, I) Seymour plate
.4 Also purt double house, 80. ill Spring
street Brooms if. Seymour. :4 ‘3 lw
N1) ill South \isln street lower part of
house. the mums all (nuxenlcures, rout
815. Also Ii mums Nu L’II Day street, rem. Slit
Apply on premises or W. \uungs, st Lm-k-
wood .‘tluuufm tut-Int ( orripsny sl 1 Iw
"llREE moms. milnullr \laln street. wrah
In. rents" Apply toll}. A. Wt)Dl)W.AIil)
Wt) sultan! ltparlrnouts In lame-5‘ blmk.
Also lino nu (‘rus's street, near lvrmo
olnlmih. F. bl. John Lockwood, I'rusleo.
a it w
not: same" '
I ()I HE located on Elruvvood avenue. be-
tWIun High and (mlden llllI street»
about III nilnutws' walk from demt and busl
nesaoentm, theatre, (' bun llert,ri(“llf10iti.t.‘ll .,on
Long itiittflfl Sound; ormlleht Ileallnll Mil)!“-
atus. running water house all pitted for gas
and ready for connection when main Is «\-
tz~udsd seven rooms and collar and attic: also
of lot, install; plum of shade; snruefrult; prim
(.101!) Limvaah; lrat mortgage, will). held
1') ban :second mortgs «2.31,!!!» to run the
aura Willi Interest. Alli roan DE JAM ES ll.
Al Li) It. 2“ East IL’tIl street, New iork ( Ily.
all» in th 24 lm
)AINTH, oils.glltss and putty. “c carry a
this line, and our prices are as low as the
lowest. “n sell only Martin' a brushes and
the are the best on the market. SOUTH
N0 {WALK HARDWARE COMPANY. l2
South Malh street. al I2 if
WEET ruler by the keg or barrel. Call at
L. 45 Summit street. South wanlk. It
0ur Fall; and Winter Slack of
C L OT H l N G ..
Our Pride is our Honest Goods, and Our Ambition is to be
known to you as a house who deals in Reliable Goods Only.
We are not offering the last and of any manufacturing stock,
but the most desirable stock from the best makers in this country.
We think of quality first, then fix the price to make permanent
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
sf...w;
commuters and Furnislus.
TRUNKS, BAGS, ETC.
n8 "_ *2“ handwritten!
'32
32': Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport, Ct.
etent woman Apply one
AEA‘IIS, Norwalk.8c‘;t‘re mm;
Idoyt’s Opera House
A Night of Laughter
Tuesday, Sept. l8.
world's largest
8 Ial en t of the
games ”m1...”m ant enterprise now
fore”3 the public at peopled “popular prices.
BIIBBIIIIMEDYBII.
Challenge Band and Orchmtra.
82 wPEOPLE— 32 32
In their engagement with the latest and most
popular comedy .
“8‘8”
3:? Matinee. “Ten trinighfi‘ In n‘Basraigoogif'an
er, a use; or a
Matinee. "Uncle mo'I‘rzim'a Cabin.” y
POPULAR PRICES, 15, 25 AN]! 35¢.
Seats now on saleat Plalsted' d '
Ladlea' tlcaets now exchangedI an Gregory .
IlllllWllK utrtr noun.
Saturday, September 22
'l he Prince of German Comedians.
. Gus Williams,
in his side splitting male-farce.
“APRIL Fflfll, ”
Introducing his new Songs, Jokes and melo-
. assisted by a company of refined specialty
A perfect avalanche of fun and jolllty.
An entertainment of side-splitting mirth.
Sale of seats at Gr ‘a and Tamil '
Prices. 25c. 35c. and my neon sls'f
Danbury Fair
October I to 6. ’94
Bicycle Races Tuesday; Trotting each suc-
oeedlrg day. All Speed Entries close Septem
ber 2ltn. Send for Premium List.
(l. M. BUNDLE. Sec 3'.
r512 'lw
-
lllllllll on menus.
HE annual cit}; election of the city of
South Norms] (‘onn for lei oilicers.
will be held on Monday. October 1st. 1:94 The
police headquarters on lisviland street, in said
city. have Im- -n designated as the voting place
for said else lion. ’lhe poles will remain open
fro‘mttiuclock 3.11:... (million lock p. fl].
i eat.
EDMUND E. CROWE. City Clerk.
South Norwalk. Cont». Sept. 15. ISM. s15 3t
Pennsy Ivania
RAILROAD.
Two Autumn Tours
To THE
COVERING
Gettysburg, Blue Mountains,
luray caverns, Basic city.
Natural Bridge,
Grottoss oi the Shenandoah.
cities otfiichmsnd sndWsshingtcn
Special train of iarlnr cars will leave N w
\ork and Philadelphia it
September I 5 and 29
ROUND TRIP BATE.
855.00 FROM NEW YORK,
85‘) 00 FROM PHILADELPHIA.
including all net essury expenses during the
ten days‘ aluent. lletullul illnrrary they be
had upon application to tltlist humus or to
tourist agent. Ill-t; Broaden}. New York, or
”road s'ter-t station. Philadelphia.
.I. R.‘ \Ollll. (inner-at l’sssengerA on.
(that). W. llUrD, Assistant Genera Passen-
- r gent
Tour-let Agent. Ll'u Broadway New \ant
or Bowl street station. l lillmislphla. 53 5t
Chas. E.
LEADING
Tllil’lllllli Clll, u-z.
on the calls refi-
iland 001: over isour
1; “do it it“ ‘3‘“ not
so pron -- a one no
describe the way on feel; thin;
self satisfied we d hit the mark
closer-over some deal or pur-
chase you have made, whereby
you feel you have expended a
dollar or so and know you have
at what a $1. 25 would not or-
only urchase.
Nowi you avail yourself of
the opportunity olfered you this
week us, it will serve tocover
a multitude of series, when you
happen to strike one of those
moods.
2000 yds., 40 dilferent styles
and colorin, of the best and
finest of Sll olines, retailin
123, to 15c. per yd.; our price or-
in this week ,811c.
g S’hirtin cali-
1,000 yds. best
coes, 4c.per yd.- actualv ue, 6c.
100 arr fine Lace Curtains, 31}
yds. ong. nearly 2 yds. wide
each, at $1. 49 per pair, worth
nearly double.
1- lot of39c. and 49c fancy Trim-
ing Braid, all kinds and styles.
Don’t want to carryover, so close
them out at 15c. per-Kart!
25 dozen ladies' Iii bed Vests,
medium weight, long and short
sleeves, worth half dollar easy;
price this week, 39c. each.
One lot of $1. 25 pair of ladies’
Kid Gloves, assortment of $1. 00
and $1. 25 qaltities, the price we
offer them at, 50c. per pair, will
make them go fast, so don’t tarry
lorlig.
it chen de artment oifersthis
week 3, 000 G ass Berry Dishes,
20. each; 2, 000 Glass Berry
Dishes, 30. each; 50 dozen Glass
Tumblers, 19c. per doz.; 200
fancy Glass Baskets, 15c. each;
30 Lemonade Sets, 1 large pitch-
er, three and six glasses, all
colors, at 79c. per set. All Din-
ner Sets at cost this week.
SIIIJTH NORWAIK
Boston
Store,
88 Washington St"
South Norwalk.
llAl E SELLS IT, 25c.
What the Public Want
Is a Reliable Store where they can send their children and get as polite attention
as if they came themselves.
We have in transit another car of the Celebrated
Angelus Flour, which makes the whitest,
sweetest and best loaf of bread of any
floor in the world, and will make more
loaves of bread to the barrel. It receives
flattering tostimonals from all sources.
From the quantity of Gilt Edge
Fresh Made Creamery Butter that we
are selling we must be giving the best
quality of any store in town. Of course
we are only 28 centers pound. (load
Creamery, 25 cents a pound: Northlleld Creamery, in prints, 32 cents a pound.
Our Teas and Coffees are the standard of Purity and Excellency.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 WASHINGTON Milli]:
ESCALLO PS
0W sgedln catchln and coast on
rlv at South Norwala at rill
arehsa’dquartcrs for the best quallt
or mucosa quality goods or any desc pt
slum,“
IF.‘ In. every day
the I, absolutely dry. No sou telr rig In {anthem
s as fresh ndsth
m1fitydrsuaedhesf ct .
If you want the bestand ”Vincent. c Nola
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
s. o. wfirtams. Proprietor.
lam-um WT'm'
ESCALLOPE
Who does not like these loathsome bivalves? We have a fleet of boats anda srnallarm
Witty
In“!
They are opened durin the I htlnd -
h uarosold £02124": in :l taknng’f’rom ‘ar
w a limo em. odulerl l.
penguins is use per quart. Alhusu ‘- town
.veal . lam 30%
Norwalk Chronicler