fl iron the text
' whole?"
.V.Gotlalsohath highly exalted him, and
0
' SOUTHNO WALKnvn
v
, on THE nsr SIDE
mile site some as rue niris
tier. sonmts.
A Oven! Day for the Hethcdlsts at the
III! Avenue Church—Jevuesnsa In!!!
T Tonight-Ilsa llsla Wists Gives a Birth-
day Party—Various Other Events.
Yesterday was a great day for the
: Wilts“ the East avenue church.
1 Rm service was crowded and profess-
It}; Christians were greatly blessed.
'Ilaay unconverted rose, expressing a de-
‘ airs for the new life, and some were con-
WmChrist. The music and sing-
. in; were of more than ordinary interest.
__ The preaching of the word was with faith
and much assurance. In the morning
WpastorJtev. A. J. Smith, preached
“Will thou be made
In the evening, "Wherefore
given him a name which is. above every
name." These Pentecostal meetings will
, III continued eyery night this week.
(”The meeting tonight will begin with a
halfohour service of prayer and exhorte-
tion at 7 o'clock, the subject being
"Wonderful Words of Life." At 7:30
o'clock there will be a praise service
led by chorus and orchestra, closing
»in time for the temperance meeting
' at 8 o’clock.
Nor"
Saturday afternoon the driver for the
Oh! Well Band Laundry, left his horse
. on Washington street while he went into
a house to deliver an order. The animal
, _ became so tired of waiting for the return
I of the young man that he started off
toward the laundry.
Luckily S. S.
L‘Homrnedieu happened along just at
thin time, and as soon as Smith began to
talk life insurance the animal stopped
and made no further attemptto get away
sosnthralled washe with the insurance
agent's rxpoetulation on the benefits of a
policy in the Connecticut General.
There will be a temperance more meet-
ing at the East Avenue Methodist Episco~
pal church, tonight, at 8 o‘clock. The
meeting will be under the auspices of the
Citizens' League, which is accomplishing
good work for no license in our midst.
The speaker will bathe Rev. J. B. James,
of Rockvrlle, state secretary of the Con-
necticut Temperance society. Rev. G. H.
Beard will preside at the meeting. The
subject of the lecture Will be “The
Problem of the Hour." Time, 8 o'clock,
sharp.
,Mise Elsie Wicke,of Third avenue,
gave a party Saturday afternoon, to celt -
brats the twelfth anniversary of her
birth. About twenty-five of her young
friends were entertained. The hostess,
accompanied by Richard Vogler, Jr.,
played several piano duets, after which
lupper was served. She received many
presents and the good wishes of all her
friends
Robert 8. Brown's new skipjack'
“Gopher,” was launched Saturday after-
noon, with fitting ceremonies. off Second
Point. Mr. Brown is a Minnesota boy,
and has chosen the name of the insignia
of his native state for the boat.
E. H. Hamill, medical director of the
Prudential Life Insurance company,
spent Sunday with he uncle, J. U
Hawkins, Seaside place. He briefly ad-
dressed the East Avenue Sunday schc )l
in the afternoon._
Word comr i from the hospital that the
condition of Jerome Smith is not so
favorable to his recovery as it has been.
» Bel-i ltiing strength and tent lion a de-
lirious. His wifeis by his bedside.
Miss Jennie Smith, who has been visit-
ing at the residence of Dwight Spaiv'd-
ing, Henry street, returned to her home
in Meriden, today.
The oyster boats, with their captzc‘ae
and crew, returned to work on the new»
9| oyster beds oi! Stratford and llridgt
port, today.
flies Grace E. Hawkins has gone to
New York to take the poet gradual:
coarsest the New York Teachers’ Col»
lege. “Mm...
Joseph Riley is movmg today from
Rowayton to this place. Expressman
J. R. Finch is carting his furniturp.
Misa'l‘illoteon has returned from New
York and will reopen her mlllinery store
on Washington street on Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Charles Cole, of (Jove
street, returned home. last evening, from
a visit in Ridgeflvld, N. J.
J. W. Robinson will move from Ro-
waytou. October 2d, to the LeCount cot-
tige, 29 East avenue.
George R ltedman, of the South Nor'
walk Paper Rooting comp ray, is in New
York city. ....
, Miss Carrie Boerom is ill at her home
on VanZ‘sndt avenue.
NEW CANAAN.
Nonfiction at the Opera House to-
night will be “The Colonel and I."
“Sadie Brinksrhofl, of the Stam-
rlmd Advocate. spent Sunday with her
”woman. Baughof.
W in at“ M will hold
'thtontlulflmm.mrwm
m
mmmmawmrwenm anomalous
9,!
R0
BOWAY'I'ON.
The Tramway company confidently ex-
pect to have their extension from J. B.
Raymond's to the corner of Main street
and Lincoln avenue completed by next
Thursday, and the people of this place
propose to fittingly commemorate the
event, next Saturday night, by a big cele_
bration and dance in Gulder’s Hall,
which is at the terminus of the line.
when nearly all the men folks will have
returned from Bridgeport. Excellent
music will be engaged, and the occasion
promises to be highly successful.
Rev. Joseph A. Judge,scting pastor
of the Baptist church, about whom so
much has been said because of his atti-
tude to Roman Catholicism, has been no-
animously asked by his parishioners to
become ordained, and next Thursday he
will go to Stepney to be examined for
that purpose.
"Mrs. George W. Lockwood and her
niece, Miss Beatrice Davenport, and
nephew, Julian Bishop, of Bridgeport,
have been visiting at the residence of
William T. Raymond, "The Maples.”
W. L. Lockwood and family, of New
York, city area’so guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond.
Rev. D. G. Downey, of Stamford,
preached an eloquent sermon, Sunday
evening, in the Methodist church in'exv
change with the pastor, Rev. J. H.
Slater. He took ashis text Nehemiah
vi., 3 and dealt especially with the
building of characters.
Mrs. W. K. Ackart and daughter spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. E. N.
Silpperly, of Westport.
John Haydock, of New York, has been
visiting John T. Hoyt.
Miss Amy Dean, of Rahway, N. J, is
the guest of Mrs. Huhington,
Mr. Slater, draughtiman in Colum-
bia College. New York city, issp‘ending
today WIIll John T. Lioyt.
William Perry left t we today for the
Burlington, Wt.) University, to take a
four years' course.
Minn Pearl Stevens is visitiogfricuds in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
IMRIEN AND NOROTON.
Last Saturday morning, James Mead
stopped at the residence of Mrs. J. S.
Waterbury, at Newton, to deliver meat.
As he went to go into the house he dis«
covered Mrs. Waterbury lying on the
floor. Upon examination it was found
that she ha-l receivul a paralytic stroke,
one-half of her person being completely
paralyzed. Small hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
While John Schurg, of Stamford, was
driving through here, last night, he had a
little brush with Luther Wright and Fred
Dickermau, and the result was a broken
shaft and a few scratches on the horse.
The occupants escaped with a few slight
bruise 3.
John Fickett,Jr., is still confined to
his house at Noroton, suffering with tyv
phoid fever. His condition is considered
quite serious.
Charles (3. Waterbury is having his
building, which is occupied by George
W. Clock as a grocery store, painted.
Charles Bowen is doing the work.
Preparations to move the old depot
will commence in a day or two Con-
tractor lirailley,cf New Haven will have
charge of the Work.
Andrew J. Lockwood severed his cone
neutron with JOni‘pll Bates last Saturday
evening.
ll. ll. ’I‘ollcs spent Sunday in New
Canaan
Mother Have You a Ital»?
I! so, get from your druggiet today for
25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. [land's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and quieting the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand's Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and fl-
lleves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Newspaper Beportere Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
perienceis not necessary, and some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only about
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Associ-
ation. Chicago. Ill.
’83:“ a Pals of Shoes.
Matthew Flynn, of Water street, the
small boy who went into Stillson’s drug
store a few weeks ago and took a nap,
and sometime afterward drove off wnh
Frederick Scofield's horse, entered Nash's
shoe shop under the post ofllce, this
mornlug,and stolen pairof shoes. Be
wassssn by Harvey SW. oracl-
maus’atsbls, who turned lllm over to
Oosstahlslrslaad. The lad‘fs was taken
a. '..; “"— "' ,2"
‘ “SEW. harm. SEPTEMBERzi. 1894.5"
iii
What Is Going on Tonight.
Meeting of Norwalk laboring Men's
Union; election of officers of Concord Di-
vision, 8. of T.; regular meeting of Our
Brothers Lodge, I. O. 0. 1“.
Rev. 3. H. Watkins, ofGrsce chnrch.
will start this week for a tour through
New York state. He will be absent the
entire month of October. During his
absence he will attend the convention of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Wash-
ington.
The Junior Endeavor of the Nor-
walk Congregational church will hold a
buisness meeting—the first since the sum-
mer vacation—on Friday afternoon,in
the chapel.
Word was received this afternoon that
the "City of Albany" will make the trip
up from New York instead of the
"Aurora."
"Is it really true, as Miss Ann Teak
says, that she never married because her
lover was lost at see?" "Yes. Another
girl out her out of his emotions on a
trip across the Atlantic."
Mrs. A.—At our hotel there were so
many people to talk with! Mrs. B—
And at ours there were so many people
to talk about!
“if you don't leave at once,l shall
call the porter! Peddler—Very well!
Perhaps he will buy something of me.”
m
Children Cry for
Pltcher’e Castorla.
Vt m-rv Many men on a. wry pan or r mun".
0‘ Viv-n she was a i'hihl she urn"! furl mrmls
K hen sue, M‘flllll‘. Miss slin clung tr- Fluff)":-
". «in ms no.2 ‘.l.‘lik1’?-.. inn uncured. inseam
4
- Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher-’9 Caetcrla.
garnishment!
any... 6...... as...
W EEK (‘OMM ENCINH
MONDAY. OCTOBER ISl.
A W'EFLK iii"
Comedy,8inging, Dancing, llusic.
Waile’s Comedy (20.
l .‘i‘llllll'll hand and n ’l'lt mm
For lniuir'r‘g purp- inu’y.
ll yetveol' s lfTrl'rfl'lll popularity.
New l'ometlliM Funny ihumedm'
lng Hmibretles.
The lliiest orchestra eWr-t' in your vlly.
The greatest luv and ‘ in show us earth.
i'npnlitr iilme ma! limes.
(‘ll'tnge of play every performanw
Prices In. N and :"I t‘ullle.
NOTICE.
'l‘lllfl lnliabltnnts of the town of .‘inrwallt arr-
hereby untitled and warned that a epuw
l-i’ l)Wll meeting wl" lm held at the anri
House in mild town on Hntnriiuy, the the “filth
daynf Sept author. A I). NM, itr. ll o‘i'lmk in
the afternoon. for the purrmm of taking such
action Misha” his «home i a'lvlmblr In tho‘
"latter of the llhllilnll of John H. Harlin um'.
others. v.2 : 'i hat the Hulri'fman heimtbnrix.’ l
and direct: .l to build a bridge on Day straw ,
in the city of South Nnrvmlk. some» a arm-la
lllllll|"l'i a short distance mum of the hat. for-
tory of the South Nui'vvullt lint U». and
than the necessary appropriation to be made
therefor.
flan-dat.Norw;ilk.tho tllrh day of Hrhtetw
lwr. A. l). 1894.
0mm It W. Rayuovn. i Selevtrrwa of
TALLMAMM linen“, - the r we of
Hanoi“. liaaasu. Nurwmk
(‘harm-
s75
sarcasm 1 news.
MEIGS coo.
GREAT MERIT,
LOW PRICE,
HIGH GRADE.
Our Past Black and Blue All Wool
Cheviot Suits at
5 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 & CO.
Makers and Retailers of Good Clothing.
at Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
Taylor at Golden-
Real Estate and Insurance
W‘lllllfl‘lol "REIT.
Persona looking for-lot, or house and lot,
with the View 0 purchamn’mre lht'lfaed to
call and examine our list. \ e have them for
sale in every partof the city at Nimble
crime and on can terms. aux tf
WANTED.
BOY to wash out.» at I the restaurant. a
Knight street. Norwalk. Apply at the
restaurant. efll It
A 0181' to do general housework. Call at 4
Hanford Place. 1-2 3
W0 unfurnished rooms, h an American
lady. for light housekeep ng. in a respec
table lomt'ifln. trout must. be low. Address.
RENT. this once. sill 8t
To use."
1' ROWAYT'ON, good house of seven
rmms, with fruit and grounds. tinely
located near electric road. App“ personally
at by mail to WILLIAM J. CKA ', Kim’sytun.
‘onfl. r'.l iw
UT'I'AGE at Norwnlk. 7113 l'niun Park,
errvttheide. \crymhvenient. luqnlrmm
premise-re. a r- if
From (lumber let, lion-mule rooms at l7
Franklin «in-it Modern impmt'vmhtlle.
inquired Iilvlviiri Wilcox at liruwnde Wilt-rife
armory. no if.
P‘Ul‘it rmm atmrttnrnti. wound and third
lino”, from and rear, rrrit 8" and
Gill. Swarm & Halls
lighted. bruit-xi and tiratml. Apply at the
i’lflll‘” hf Ilrr ”Li, WELL ('INAH "0.. Ni
“‘fil‘i’llflfflvh intro-wt. am if
(’urhfll llill‘k.
I ”('33 u' ~ "mu-i. wash lmnw. wield hour-e.
beat well u: anirrdlllrmanng large apple
and prar trrrnlmrh. 7: arm- lami: line has»
Wm; 17in m Now-yum elation. £25: iiiumli.
Arivlrm. lint '.'. lt-vwaytun. Conn; air-n iii-
quire- fll .‘IE-alfflfl. 2912* lw
LOWER and third awry of the irriement at
lilMarei-alle'rert, also lurchhed nmms
with bath; beat and iitlil. Inqiilrenf M.CLIF-
FUR“ PAHIIEE. North Main sir: ti, r-imitli
Norwaiit. ‘ r‘Zl 3'.
AHHE half. by lhr day. month or war: live
J rooms on limb «reel; part of a mum: on
Zly'p beck “bud; four rmrlnu on Taylor Mie-
nuw: '35."'rlful $1! renown Water l-lrual: rear
rooms. serum! door on Washinntun siriui.
m-wralimuowln lbr 11'5". and plows in the
(within: marrifertnru ., with rower; buildings
fur storage. “1!,”le of RAYMOND BROS.
rallw
..._.. . MA ,. ..._
'l‘llitl'lr. rumor-.Wrwulh Slain r-lrwi. water
in. WM 93'. hi \t’iseiwanl Itrlilln, is rmiue.
.ewnmi llm r. rent 3-. Apply in E. A. W001)-
‘VAHU. '
UPPER part of iron and moms: 6 minutes'
walk rmm tomato-n airslirm. l» qmre
4H ti. \\'. Ht DYI'. If return... Com. .21.“
I’ll“ NJ I. I).
Fifi?) heed iimrv. fvr ‘flit‘ i hemp, {nr swim
I wl’ li-«r-L . nlur. lrmi it. r. E. illl‘llildfl,
thuwuvi'm,‘ ”Mr. r2531“
lp‘l'ltxl’ll'lifinf u attriti- rum iron-.- Mug
be swirl by Ultinrr lei. lill'niuii ~tr4vvt.
5mm Nrsrwaia. -xv‘_‘l 1w.
IIUI'SY. and lot, all llti in‘ffl imi‘rnvvuwms,
lliiirrmf Trixr 'e. .‘lfllllflll'ii Turnpike.
arulasmmllmu‘elmm the Arman. inquire
of W. IDEWrilll'llYmn the preiiilwe. ri'l lw
l)A|Nl‘9,-rii~.|rlw and putty. Wi- i‘fll’f‘)’ u
Elna “up, and rrllf‘ [Ifll s-n I'M It‘- low fl» (Ill!
lower. We «ell only Martin's blur-dive and
they in!!! the ‘wl UH lin- maria-1. NH'TH
Nilitwilldt Haltmvaltlv: COMPANY. 42
Houth Matti street. hi i! if
lifls'l‘.
'THJYED from my promises. I“! Ely an"
s “I‘ll“..irlrf’hfl'llfs lialIi-r. A {ward will
br paid for his rrlum. JAMES “FE. ei’l :ll
) LIKE print of dawn iii: thr- rnnf! ililllM! hl.
) Muldlel -wri.i'unn. Kindly return h M.
t). RANDALL. «fill it
Our Fall and Winter Stuckoi
0 LOT 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 (ioods 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 & 00.
THE RELIABLE
llamas, natural Finishers.
TRUNKS, “sacs, arc.
Pennsylvania
BAILMAD 00.
PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED Teens.
Leaves New York andPhllav
delohla. September 29 for a
SOUTH ten nay lounvlalungileityln
burs. Blue Mountain. Lnray. Natural Bridge
(irotwes ot the Shenandoah. lchmond an
Washington. liaise: New-York. 3.55m, Phila-
delvhia, 363.00.
of three
WASHINGTON ..
ura. Dates: December 6, and at intervals of
three weeks until Ma Zl. 18%, inclusive
Rates: New York, 813 :Phlladelphla, 81150.
FLORIDA .m. w... .. as
two weeks the
State of flowers. will be run during. anuary.
February and March. 1896.
A series
A series of Jackson-
OALIFORNI 33°33???
will leave New York and Phlladelt'flli‘ia Fight:
ary :‘ll and March 20, 1896.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist Agent, 1.198 Broadway. New
York. or Broad Street Station. Phllnde phla.
J. R. \Voon.
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Geo. W. Born.
Ass‘t. Gen. Pass. Agt'
s207t.
watch, only $18 00. New de
signs in hand engraved
14kt. watches from $25 00
Gents’ solid
watches,
for.
silver cases in hunting
hd open face for those
A. W AUSTIN.
l’Elll HOUSE BLOCK.
NORWAEK. CONN
lelf
Danbury Fair
October l to 6. ’94
B'l‘)‘l'lf‘ iiw‘€§,Tlli’§llHyi ’l‘mtlini: eavh suc-
roullv 1.- day. All rowed Entries close Septem
her run. bond for Premium List.
le’JJtv (i. M- RUNDLE. SB("}'.
city for the same quality.
Jones’ Superlative
good as Jones’
u arisen.
We are in business to make money out
of it. The only way for us to make money
out of it later you to realize the fact that
you ns well as we are making money by
trading with us. This wrek we otter you
the following, and every one of the lots
offered below are money savers:
W
let—500 yards domet flannel 27 inch a
wide, 4c yard, 10 yards limit'. r
2d.—3,000 yards best dress prints, ever
make in our store, including Simpson s
blacks, gre s, indigoes and fancy dress
pants, uni orm price of be per yard.
lid-500 yards toweliug, 4c per yard.
M..—
—~PLACE—-
83WAS llll'l‘llNS'I'.
————¢oo—.———
4th.—75 yards table damask, worth 30
yard, at 230 yard. 0
5th.-—-3 pieces table damask, extra width,
worth 75c, at 550 yard.
6th.mlOO dozen ladiee’ fine black boss,
“extra line guege. Better examine them;
price 250 pair.
”Rh—>50 dozen ladive’ hose: the are a
little above the average weightyand are
very low in price, viz., 23c pair.
em —Job .5 pie ces, 45min]? wool, flannel,
straight 1} dollar quality, price 330 per
yardsyour time won’t be wasted by
examining this line.
9th.—25 pieces fancy suiting. Here
comes the benefit of free trade, 19c per
yard. Among this lot are serges,
citieshmeres, wool, fancies, flannel, etc.,
e .
Tom—300 fancy glass baskets, 15c each.
11th.—10O syrup cups, l2c each.
12th.—-100 Japanese vases, 4c each.
13th.~—1-000 Japanese salt and e er
shakers, 20 each. Fancy china.p pp
We also find that we have several odd
lots in our kitchen department, we pro-
pose to close them out; perhaps there is
here Just what you want.
sourfliiwux
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
nutrition! min
Now is the time to buy your winter’s su ly of flour and th
New York Grocery (Jo's store is the place toppbuy it. 6
following prices which are lower than any other house in the
Maud 8., Best in the World, only
South Norwalk.
Note the
Snow Flake. What we guarantee as
$4.40 per blil. 550. per bag
$4.20 “ 530. “
site “ 500. “
Our teas and coffees are noted for their superior strength and
flavor and our presents cannot be equalled in the state. '
Givens a (“all and you will be more than repaid for your
trouble.
TheNew York liiocery 80.,
Donovan‘s Building. WaSlllllglJll St, South install.
iitl MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
FOR'I‘IEl'Ii S'l‘ltEE'I‘ AND SECOND A VENUE. l
i‘IIHll'l'Y—SIXTII 8T. :\Nll FIRST AVENUE.‘
what u...“p‘ubiiawm“
NEW YORK.
Is a lbdiuble Store where they can send their children and get as polite attention
as if they come tlieiiistlves.
Creamery. 25 cents
a pound; Nortlilluld (Jr
We have in lrnnsit another car of the Celebrated
Angvlus Flour, which makes the whitest.
sweetest and host loaf of'brcnd‘of any
lluur in the world, and will make more
lflllvvs of broad to the barrel. It rrccivcs
ilattering testimohnls from all sources.
From the quantity of Hill. Edge
Fresh lllmlcfl'rvnmiry lluilcr that we
are selling we must be giving the best
quality at any item in town. Of course
we are only ‘28 i‘l’l’lilill mend: flood
«emery, in prints. 32 cents a pound.
Our Tess and ()oil‘ecs are the standard of Purity and Excellency.
Chas. EEEymour,
L EA Dl N G
llllPHllllE ciu, 13-2.
GROCER,
33 illSllllllilOli Silliil.
of boy
the at South Norwslk at lzll p. in. ever day.
can alter you
are head as rs tor the heat unallt of clty dr
0!
see us.
”I“? '.
.w. a
shell absolutel dr . Nosuutterln in he nwhen
' godeyas fresh. and in: price or the on
quality goods at any desc mlcu. if you want the best and
Who does not hire these loathsome bivalves? We have a lleet of limits and a small army
a changed In catching and opening cseallo . They are ripened during the night and ar—
my are sold to you just so taken from the
yousmk them. No dealer in this my;
ill sysls in: per quart. Agoufipl, we
beef. veal. lambs. pork. etc. com an
s
all .l' the bent.
THEN, PEOPLES MARKET,
* "' ‘W‘Dfllmvwmmr.
Norwalk Chronicler