sonnets EVENmGIst
a
U AND (1988!? 01" THE DAY IN
Milt NOBWALK.
at Hastings Growing in Interest—
!aby-Oarrlue Goes Down as Im-
Miflent. InJuring Ita‘ Occupants-v-
nu Kr. Iorgan's Birthday Party.
Therevlval meetings are continually
growing in interest and power at the
[N Avenue Methodist Fpisoopai church.
f night there was a very large at«
m Several new ones were for-
‘ at the altar, and many others rose,
Wings desire to serve God. The
”in service is a great attraction in
these services. Last evening Miss Jessie
mm played a violin solo, “Home,
m Home," and Arthur Paddock,
. in at the Norwalk Methodist
mph. played a piano solo, "Jeans
149'” of my Soul," improvising the vari-
aliens. The chorus and orchestra did
afléctive service. The Rev. Mr. Teepls,
pistor‘of the Advent church, spoke of
: earlier experiences in evangelistic work in
the West. His words came with demon'
station and the power of the Holy
Spirit The pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith:
rang at. the close of this very interest-
.Ing address, “Blast be the Tie That Binds
_ our Hearts in Christian Love.” With
just a short appeal the invitation was
‘ given, and there was a general response
throughout the whole audience. The
, ,‘sebjsct for tonight will be “Afar on:
The meeting will open promptly at 7:80.
Everybody is invited. Bring your
“Songs of Love and Praise."
«. The carpenters finished their work on
lira. Sarah Larrigan’s new building on
‘the bridge, yesterday, and the painters
have now taken it in hand. William M.
f Saunders has kept an eye on the work as
It has progressed, and feels quite proud
of the little building. It contains two
rooms on the ilrst fl ror, and three on the
second, with front and rear stairs, and
various conveniences that make it a de-
sirable place of business or residence. It
is said now that it will not be occupied
until about November 1, by a brother of
Ira. .Simon Harris, who is soon to be
married. He will bring his bride here
and open a millinery store.
Section Boss Powe'rs had a force Lf
men at work, yesterday. in the vicinity
of the Osborn avenue bii ge. raising the
tracks. Ever since the bridge was con-
structed the rails have settled slightly
near the abutments, and have to be
tamped up occasionally. After aheavy
rain like that of Wednesday, the depress-
ion is (juice perceptible. Mr. Powers
thinks the road bed at that point has
have settled to solid foundation, and that
no more trouble will be experienced.
Willie Morgan, of VanZandt avenue.
was four years old Wednesday. The
storm did not prevent his little friends
visiting him, and bringing him some very
pretty presents. iiis momma had a nice
supper prepared for the little guests, who
were Pearl and Ray Waidron, Lester
Roberts, Eddie Caswell, Ethelfiand
George Sprague and some frien from
New York.
It Will greatly interest E-tst Norwalk
people to know that another very lame
flock of sparrows was hovering around
VanZ tndt avenue, yesterday, looking for
. some of those cats. but the sparrows that
collected there the day before had eaten
them all up.
hire. Helen Lamb. the late owner of
the Fair View House at Five Mile River,
II confined to her bed through illness, at
the residence of I. S. Owens, Til Osborne
avenue. Doubts are entertained of her
rmyery.
The last of the campers on Cockenoc’s
island returned to their homes this week.
Some of them had been on the island
since early in August.
Clothes line thieves operated success-
fully in the dooryard of Leltoy Taylor,
Bette place, night before last. carrying
of! several articles of ladies' wearing ap-
parel, the property of Mrs. Taylor.
The East Norwalk Juniors beat the
Riversides at a game of ball, one day this
week, the score being eleven to nine.
Miss ids Hosegood, of Prospect street,
has recovered suilioienily from an attack
of rheumatism to lay aside her
crutches.
Two car loads of baled hay. direct
from the west, arrived at the East Nor-
walk freight yard, yesterday, for J. Wai
lacs Marvin. The cars were unloaded by
four men, and the bay stored in Mr.
Imin’s barn. on First street.
Mrs. Emma Doolittle. with her two
children, who have been visiting her
umber, Mrs. Henry Gillum. Henry
Wneturnsdtotheir home in 3111th
. instep, yesterday.
track Allen, of Cove street, has gone
‘essnirstiord with the rest of the East
.flsrwalk antenna, to make his fortune.
fishes the host known as "Spanking
”
:1. if. Boss and wife, of lines Hotel
mil. Y.. and In. 8. lions and
m B, My 0:1,.Wv “Wylie"
r.‘ilnis$‘
' ‘ r? ‘ m I
illll THE EAST SIBE. * 1
M,“ week's visit at Dr.
Ezra 8. Ball, of Vanandt avenue,
has taken the agency of a New York firm
for the sale of baking tins.
Residents here think it would be a
good idea for the selectmen to find out
how many dog owners on this end of
East avenue have registered their
canines. There are at least half a dozen
dogs wandering around the streets with-
out collars on.
Bradley Gilbert, the bridge shoemaker,
ls suffering from a very sore thumb,
caused by running a sharp nail into it.
Barney Shay and B. F. Pierce had a
four-round boxing bout last night.
Parker Flower was referee and time-
keepsr, and gave the decision in favor of
Mr. Pierce. '
Keogh d: Griffin are putting water
into J. Herbert Wheeler‘s house on
Keyser avenue, occupied by Charles A.
Mullings. This firm is also stopping the
large leak in the main near the bridge
drug store, caused by the salt water
eating through the iron pipe.
The work of widening the Washing-
ton street bridge will be commenced at
once. This afternoon Engineer Wood is
making the required survey under the
supervision of Selectmen Raymond and
Baker. The plans and specifications
will probably begotten ready by Mon-
day and bids advertised for. '
Captain W. B. Wilson, of Riverside
avenue, offers 85 reward for the return
of his five-monihs-old pug dog “Ben.“
A good sized hole appeared yesterday
afternoon in First avenue. near New
street. due to the settling of the earth
directly over the sewer recently laid in
that street. The hole was tilled in by
(isorge Conklin, by order of J. Wallace
Marvin, thus avoiding possible injury to
some Il()_rllt‘.'_m-
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
A Ticket Suggested With Fri-eat flatly.
of Hartford. at the "earl.
E. C. Benedict, it is asserted. has de-
clined to be a candidate for the governor-
ship this year and some enterprising
members of the Democratic party have
made out the following slate: For gov-
ernor, Ernest (lady, of Hartford; lieuten~
ant governor, M ll. Beardsley, of Bridge.
port; secretary of state, Col. E. Shelton
Cornell,of New Haven; treasurer, Eri-
win 0. I’inncy, of Stafford; comptroller,
Nicholas Staub, of Milford.
This ticket is drelllt'd a very strong in-
strument, says the New Haven News,
but there must be at least one change.
Colonel Cornell when interviewed last
night said: “I am not a candidate for
any political otlice and will under no
circumstances run for thostate secretary-
ship,” It is probable, however, that
some New Haven man will be named at
the Democratic convention next Tuesday
for secretary of state.
It looks as if Lieuwnnnt Governor
Cally is assured of the nomination to the
gnvernorship. The News says he is a
man whose popularity is very strong in
Connecticut, and the most influential
and sagacious wiseacres deem him the
best possible nominee to achieve victory
for the Democratic party.
‘Hlmt Himself In the Hand.
Wednesday afternoon liriene V'ordo,
who lives at '25 llouton street, was clean-
ing a revolver, when the old story of
“didn’t know it was loaded" was again
enacted. The twenty-two calibre ball
entered the palm of his left hand, and
took a course in the direction of his fore-
liner, imbsddingllself in the flesh. The
wound bled profusely and was very pain—
ful. The unfortunate fellow went to [)r.
injurydresscd. It is now getting along
nicely, and Mr. Vordo expwis to bash
right in a couple of weeks.
lie—~"That fellow ever there cheated
me out of a cool thirty thousand." Shem
“How could be P" lino-"He wouldn't
let me marry his daughter.”
One advantage of taking Ayor's Saras-
pariila to purify the blood is that you need
not infringe upon your hours of labor
nor deny yourself any food that agrees
with you. In a word, you are not
compelled to starve or loaf, while taking
it. These are recommendations worth
considering.
children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorle.
Mien Hairy was sins. 'H' ml" her '. ”mule
When she was» I 'hild. elu- crled for (Wile
lVite-h ans mcame Miss. she clung to Carmela
Was- she and (rationales gunner!) cassava
l
“Child”? ..
for
new .. tie"!
Highest of sills lessening Powers-Lawn 13:8. am Report .
9...! . Powder
W. C. Burke’s oilice, where he had the " ‘ ‘
B n3!
ltd (lento Will Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fairdale, N. Y., says: “-Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever need. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain.” Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby lscrossand fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cerits.
_.___.,_____.______.
Irving W. Iarlmors, physical director
of Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, 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 stillness of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it willstfccta cure in one—half the time
usually required. For sale by (l. C.
Stillmn
TaYIOr & doles}?
Real Estate andlnsurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons lookln foraiot or house amiloi,
with the view 0 pnrchasn . are invited u.
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every parts! the city at reasonable
prices and on my terms. scan it
ngfifww‘
LEASING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street, on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk, Conn. We respectfully announce to the
citizens of South Norwallr, Norwslk and virln~
fly that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cinema business,
and are now prepared to do all kin: s of clean-
ing and d ‘eing in the very best‘stvle and man~
nor. had es‘ suits, dresses, either made up or
apart, cloaks. capes. infants' canes, homis,elc.,
r bbons. fringes, piano, organ, billiard covers,
mufflers scarfs, ties, kid gloves kid shoe-i.
also feel tars cleaned and curled. Iienllemen's
garmentailyed or cleaned and pressed in the
heel. manner. U. BUTTERFAHH. mill If
m._..,,_,-.,. ._.-. W-..” _,_ M. . .. m... - “I
:IEi‘VI‘RIC HELL ilANHEIPAm‘ kind of
1 hung “me and new our-s put in Apply
lo EDWARD B03545 iiltyiunni; slrm-l. ‘a‘olll l
Norwalk. ('nnrl. *l'l' 1w
T0 LET.
T RU‘VAY’I‘ON, unfit] hniipw of l-t'i’l'll
rooms. Willi fruit and group-l4. finely
located near elm-ill" rmul. Apply u-rmnally
or by mall in Vi ll.l.I.-\.‘il J. ('liA W, low-Hon,
(.‘oun. ~l7 iw
CUT'I‘AHE at Vorwzilli. 7% l'n‘lon Park,
south side. Verymnvrnio-nt. Inqnlrwm
premises. . if
1980}! October lst. housewife rooms at 17
Franklin street. Modern lmpmwuwnts.
lnqulrsul’ Edwin Wilcox at Browns: Will-rife
grocery. «pr. if.
FUI‘R mom aim ems. second and third
from. a d roar, rent 5.". an»!
slll, Swarm a (’trln-ll. block. Halls
lighted. heated and donned. Apply at the
office of the OLD 'ILIJ. CIl'vAK ('i‘" nil
Washington fifrt‘ft. a‘lll if
1100344 or .- roan
beat well of w irr,lllllho~arlng lnrgi: apple
and pearlrees, ham. 5 norm lam); lllw Il.i’n'
lion: (‘Ioar m iimvaylnll elation, 92.? month.
Address. Box '3, itnwaytnn, (‘oniu film» in.
«illlre at station. slll lw
s, Wneli hound. wood home.
1). ill South Mala tellt'l‘l, lnwrr part of
house. fire ro an». all l'tlIth'Ilil'Ili w. rel t .
817:, also I; rooms No. In Dav mirrel, rant 31o,
Alllily on [ifrlllIHrN or W.
wood .‘Ilillllfm‘illrlng mmpnm.
'uungs, RI l/wk-
.r-l.'i 1w
' ‘iiliI‘IE l'll'llll", 7'1 South Main FIYN". warrr
in. rent 3»; H \melwarii menu». v'. ro no»,
second flow, relil 3*. Apply in iii. A. WOOD-
“'Alil).
' bandmast» r.
F0“ SALE.
Fl'imi'i‘l'aa a u lw.-'19.. rmru houw .iiv II
he sold “3' ()i'liili'l' lsl, lill'iilrm “Ifr'i‘l,
south Norwalk. i-p'Jl lw.
I IVE gentle horse, «mull and kind. Inquirer
L of WILLIAM iiilmllilN, r. Elli/ni‘mIIi
sill)? (-
street .
)AINT‘Jmllmgla-m and putty. W.- l'arry a
fine line, and our prim-n are as law as the
lowest. We sell only Martin's IIf'll-«hr-rl and
they are the best on the inarkvl. FilliTll
NORWALK HARDWARE (JUMPANV. 42
South Main all-eel. nl l‘llf
""""" “LOST. '
gnu-IIIEW‘ARIIFA‘ pug dog, Fl months old,
1’ black streak down his bark. [thaw-rm
The above rewind will
to the name of "Ben."
he paid for his return to (YAI'I'. M. i
HON, tl Riverside avenue, East Moonwalk.q it
K1.
IBIDGII’OI‘I IIWB.
MEIGS & co.
GREAT MERIT,
Low PRICE,
HIGH GRADE.
Our Fast Black and Blue All Wool
Cheviot Suits at
3 I 0.00.
Made in three button, cutaway frocks,
single and double breasted, long sacks.
Samples of cloth sent to any address by
mail.
MEIGS do 00.
Makers and Retailers of Good Clothing.
32! Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
’ gqlrrtainmrnfs.
Hoyt’s Opera House
A Night of Laughter
FRIDAY. SEPT. 2 I .
Special enga ement of the world's largest
gentlest and . t amusement enterprise now
(are the public at peoples‘ popular prices.
BUBB DDMEDY ill).
Challenge Band and Orchestra.
32 82 —PEOPLE-— 32 32
in thelr engagement with the latest and most
popular comedy,
“Wanted, a Husband”
Friday Matinee. “Tim Nlrh's in a Burroomz“
Saturday, '_’Among the 3ilne:;“ Saturday
Matinee, "l ncle Tom's Cabin.“
POPULAR PRICES, 15. 25 ANII 35¢.
Seats n1w on sale at I'laiaied's and Gregory's
Ladlsa' tlcaets now eat-hanged
annihil- can Elia.
Saturday. September 22
12:"I'l'ifim-ui‘il‘rihltflI."llllt‘4lill.'..~,
Gus Williams,
. in l.» PIiIi‘e‘plIIIInK undo-farce.
“APRIL Filill,”
lnlrmlw'lnu lib- new Songs. Jokes and melo-
dire, Milli-ZN! by nt‘mlilmli) of ruined similarly
artists
A perfect avalanche of fun and jollily.
Au enli-rlainment of side-splitting mirth.
Sal» of wall: at ”norm; '3 and Toinliuson‘s.
I’Yli‘f'l'l, :L’ur. :r’w, ftfll Em». s17
NOTICE.
V01 "13 is hereby given that all persons are
L forbidden trusting my wife, Joanie M-hrf‘
liar. no my al'i‘nllflf. as l will [my on bill-s of
her mlilrioling. ill‘illiiiifi M 'HEFI‘IJ‘ZR.
r' I If
A local band was one day playing at
Ililllft'rllllllt' when an ulni weaver came
up undesired tlw bamlrrmszur what that
was they wen- playing “'I‘hat is “I‘he
I’l‘ilIIl of Nelson,’ " sch-nuily rcpliul the
"All man,“ replied the
weaver, “yo-ba'vu given IiIIII an uwiu'
death.’
Mr. Uiencmp~lliyuu understand the
can: of vegetable-’3
Applicint for WorkH—No sir.
"I thought you said you had workid
for eight years in a gar-isn't
"I have air. In a horn! garden, air."
It takes a man with a good deal of in-
fluence with himself to do something he
doesn't want to and doesn't have to, be—
cause he ought to.
MiatresawAnd. pray. why do you
want to leave us, Anna? (Emir ~—The doc-
Ir my has ordered my greiiaiiicr a more
generous diet.
ilur Fall and Winter Stock of
C LOT H I 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 end 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
customers.
FRANCIS 8!. 00.
THE RELIABLE
illllllllll'l, lawn Finishers.
.- CERUNKS, ,‘BAGWETC.
' Pennsylvania
u Bangui.
: we
H
narnaoan co.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Touas.
Leaves New Yor and Phila-
delphia. Baptism :- 29 for a
SOUT ten dgy munvisltlngfle‘llli-
burs. Blue Mountain, Luray. Natural Bridge
Grounes or the fibenandoah. Richmond an
Washington. Bales: New York. 856 00. Pills-
dolphin. 358.00.
of three
WASHINGTON W
urs. Dates: December 6. and at intervals of
three weeiis until Mar El. 1895. inclusive,
hates: New York, $18.50: Philadelphia, Oil 50,
ville tours. allowing
FLanDA .,
State of Flowers. will be run during Januari'.
February and March. 1895.
A series
A series or Jackson.
CALIFORNI sagas:
will leave New York and Philadelriiiia rabid?
ary id) and March 20, 1895.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist Agent, 1.19“ Mailman New
York, or Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
J. R. Wool).
(no. w. Born.
lien. .I'aall. Agent.
Ass’i. Gen. Pass. Agt.
s 20 7t.
A ladies’ solid gold watch, good
watch, only $18 00.
signs in hand engraved
as low prices a
they can he sold
OPERA HOUSE Blllilll,
Nillll’lllll, Cllllll
s‘JIlf
Daubury Fair
October I to 6. ’94
Illl'yl'ln liai'rs.Tur.~ilny: Trolling t‘lll'll auc-
(‘él‘tIIl t: day. All Speed Enlrlw close Semen)
her L‘liii. Semi for i’remmm Lieu.
alZLlw H. .\l. RL'NDLE. Sec‘y.
city for the same quality.
Jones’ Superlative
good as Jones’
trouble.
33 MAIN STREET. NORWAIK.
EIiiliTY-SIXI‘II HT. AND FIRST
as if they came themselves.
24 cents a
Our Tees and Colfm are the standard of Purity and Excellency.
Lin-emery,
Chas. E.
LEADING
iiiiaioiii all. no.
Maud 8., Best in the World, only
Fresh Made :i
are selling on»
quality of any litil’f‘. in town.
We are in business to make those out
at it. The only way for us to make m’oney
out of it is for you to realize the fact that
you as well as we are making moaey by
trading With us. This week we ofler you
the following, and every one of the lots -
offered below are money savers:
MOO—~—
lst.—500 yards domet flannel, 27 inches
wide, 40 yard, 10 yards limit.
him-3,090 yards best dress prints, ever
make in our store, including Simpson a
blacks. gre s, indigoes and fancy dress
prints, uni orm price of be per yard.
3d.—500 yards toweiing. 4c per yard.
W
-PLACE—-
83M llll'l‘llNS'l'.
———~...__—_..
4th.——‘75 yards table damask, worth 30c
yard, at 23c yard.
5ih.-——3 pieces table damask, extra width,
worth 750, at 55c yard.
din—100 dozen iadies’ line black hose,
“extra line guage. Better examine them;
price 25c air.
7th.—50 dozen ledirs’ boss: the are a
little above the average weightyand are
very low in price, viz , 23: pair.
Bih.—‘~_Job 5 pi: oes, 45in. , all wool, flannel,
straight a dollar quality, price 33c per
yard;‘your time won't be wasted by
examining this line.
Och-25 pieces fancy suiting. Here
comes the benefit of free trade, 19c per
yard. Among this lot are serges,
Cl‘wblllel’f’s, wool, fancies, flannel, etc.,
e c.
10th.—300 fancy glass baskets, 15c each.
11th.——100 syrup cups, 12¢ each.
12th.—100 Japanese vases, 4c each.
l3th.—-1,000 Japanese salt and er
shakers, 2ceach. Fancy china.pepp
Nth—300 Dover egg heaters, 90 each.
We also find that we have several odd
lots in our kitchen department, we pro—
po;e to close them out; perhaps there is
here Just what you want.
soudiiiwnx
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
Flllllll! Flillllll Flillllll
Now is the time to buy your winter’s supply of flour and the
New York Grocery Cola store is the place to buv it.
following prices which are lower than any other house in the
Note the
84.40 per bill.
’31.le “
55c. per bag
530. “
Snow Flake, what we guarantee as
$4.“) “ silo, "
llur teas and coffees are noted for their superior strength and
flavor'and our presents cannot be equalled iu the state.
0in! usamll and you Will be more than rcpail for vour
M
TheNew York Grocery 00.,
flonovaa's Building. Washington St, South Hamill.
i‘lllt'l'lE'i‘ll eraser .wo sacoxo AVENUE. .
.wsuurxlshw YultK.
What the Public ' Wan. ..
Is a Reliable Sinn- where they can send their children and got as Wilts attention
Wehavc in transit another car of the (folrllmli'd
Angolan Flour, which makes the whitest,
”WWII?!“ and best loaf of bread of any
flour in th-I uorld, and will make more
[Harm of bread to the barrel. It rivclvca
flattering imilmonaln from all sources.
From the quantily of Hill. Edge
‘I'i'llml'l'y lliiltcr that we
must be giving the best
(if courts?!
we mo only :3! ccnlsa pound: flood
pound; Northlit-id (whammy, in prints, 132 cents a pound.
Seymour,
GROCER,
33 wismitioii Slain.
ESCALLO P8
of boys in «(china and corals;
rive “Wmm at 1:11
shell, is
can offer you s as
are as for
or er quality
as.
fresh. I
be best qua
a of any MEI}
RE i
any," .9
ESCALLO PS’
Who does not like these tmthmme bivalves? We have a fleet of boats and a small 1
They are filmed during the nights ar-
aresold to you Just
p. in. day. as taken from
ntslydry. 8am trrlag in he a when you cook them. nodular in this town
dfimstmdns is are per quart. As usual its
1
besides). lambs. k. etc. No infefifi
fmwsntthshsetsndsnyth. m. cornea
PLE’S MARKET.
in cm x
Q»
Norwalk Chronicler