iidli. w ill 7W9.
seas» uses ssh THERE or
run sssrrssos asroai'ras
Up.» of the Things Thu us and h.”
h lorry-Iii, South . Ros-alt and
Whit) During Their Diurnal Journey-
inns up and Down Town.
Milan Logan, the janitor of Arion
,. has tendered his resignation.
. . sea... October 7, will be observed as
Rally Sunday at the South Norwslk Cou-
ilrosatiooal church.
-—-Largs plates of pure ice cream at
: lane's.
The Independent Social club will hold
3‘5 "their meeting with Clifford E. Adams to-
' night, instead of Friday night.
. Gustav Pilzer showed us yesterday a
mushroom seven inches across. Ills
daughter picked it by the roadside.
During the year ending September 1'
1894, the Nor-walk Baptist chiiich con-
, tributed $27.88 to the state missions.
C. Ford Seeley will ride in the half-
mile, one-mile and five-mile handicap bi-
' cycle races at White Plains, this after-
norn.
The annual meeting of the stockhold»
ers of the Roton Point Improvement
company will be held in Jersey City, to-
January.
Fred Hall, of Norwalk, will give an
exhibition of fancy pool playing at the
new billiard parlorsof A. S. Skidmore,
in Bridgepdrt, next Monday night.
-—A good stable blanket and sorcingle,
for 95 cents, at M. J. McNerney’s,
Donovan‘s block.
An addition 100 feet long is being built
on the Winnipauk mills, upon the com-
pletiou of which employment will be
furnished to a large force of men.
A devotional and business meeting of
the King’s Daughters’ Circle, of the
South Ncrwalk Congregational church,
will be held tonight in the west parlor of
the church.
The Republican caucuses for the Sec-
ond Voting District will be held tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in Arion Hall, for the pur-
pose of making nominations for city and
town officers.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual reception of the Chautauqua
Union at the residence of Mrs. Jennie
Littell Nash, Bayview avenue, Monday
evening, October Sih.
—-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
0f the 1.569 grade crossings on the
line of the Consolidated road 919 are in
this state. It will take the work of years
to remove them all, which will ultimate-
ly be done, however, and the cost is esti-
mated at 316000.000.
Danny Russell, of Danbury, formerly
of Bridgeport, is to meet Paddy Fenton,
of Brooklyn. before the Hartford Row-
ing club. October 13, in a surround bout
for a purse of $100. The winner will be
matched against Fred McGirr for a purse
of W. _-._-
The following delegates from the. Nor-
waik Baptist church are in attendance,
today. at the twenty—sixth anniversary of
the Fairlield County Baptist association,
in Stepney: Rev. F. E. Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Walsh. 8r., Mrs. Samuel
C. Billiman, Mrs. J. M. Benedict, Frank
Filiow and Miss Emma Partrick.
-Burliogton blanket. fits any horse,
will not tear, at McNerney's.
At the Republican caucus, tonight,
Mayor Lee will undoubtedly be re-
nominatad. There is an impression that
the councilmsn and the other ofllcers
will also receive the same honor. At any
rate thereis no ambition on the part of
other Republicans to serve the city.
There may. however, be a "still hunt"
going on, and if there is it is a mighty
still one.
Yesterday morning, Henry Halioclr,
of North Main street, who had been em-
ployed by Raymond Brothers the past
few days. attempted to throw a carioad
of dirt. In some manner his right hand
slipped, and the heavy box came down
on the back of it, crushing it quite badly,
but not breaking two fingers, as reported
inmevening contemporary. Mr. liai-
lock went to Dr. A. N. Clark‘s silica and
had the member dressed.
The new rifle range at the Nlantio
camp ground was inspected by General
Haven, Generals Bradley and Harblson,
with Major Albee of New Haven, in-
spector of hridade rifle practice. The
party drove to the camp ground from
New Motion. and spent the afternoon in
examining the rsnge. It is expected that
the work on the range will be completed
byths middle of October, in time for
the regimental shout.
Y‘srdly afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Draco“, of Westpim, was (hiring
to Norwaik. when he met Fred-
rick Pairchild, driving in a gig
with a use named Hill. Fain
child was wanted for breaking into A.
L. Vanderbilt's residenoson the Bangs-
lnok road and assaulting his divorced
dolls, wholehr. .Vsadsghlh‘s Mauser,
WWMM Vsirehfidnndsr
' Danie..tbd'¢eeiii mm
confer the third degree. ‘
The olllolsi ballet envelopes for the
city and town elections have arrived.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R , will hold
their regular wrekly meeting tonight.
Mrs. Mesd's school for little children
and young ladies rte-opens September 27.
The large copper finial for Albert
Hoyt's new house on Elmorest, arrived
yesterday.
Edward Jennings, of Bethel, is moving
his household goads to Norwalk, where
hewill locate.
The Republicans of the city of Nor-
walk will hold their caucus in the Town
House, tonight.
A millinsr is negotiating for the vacant
store in the Hadden building, formerly
occupied by [-1. (l. Juld. *
The first sociable and ball of the Young
Ladies‘ Social club will he held in Ger-
mania Hall, November 5th.
The Junior League, of the Norwallr
Methodist church, will give an entertair-
merit in the church, tonight.
The schooner J. H. Edmunds, of Phila-
delphia, is at Raymond Brothers‘ wharf
with a cargo of Cumberland coal.
---0 bike with pure cream, be. a cup
at the Depot lies tuarant.
The Y. P. s. c. a of the Norwalk
Congregational church will give an enter-
tainment in the church, this evening.
The Main and Wall street clerks played
bill at Norwallr Park, yesterday. The
Wall streets won by a score 0125 to 12.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George, will hold, an entertainment in
their hall on Main street, Norwallt, to-
night.
Rev. F. E. Roboins will hold a service
at the Norwaik Baptist church, Sunday
evening, in memory of the late James
L Amblrl'.
In the Prohibition city ticket, printed
yesterday in T us: Saarinen, William N.
Craw should have been included as the
candidate for city treasurer.
The gearing on one of the wheels on
E. N. Sipperley's artrsian well boring
machine broke, yesterday, and work on
the Mathews writ had to be stopped.
Miss Annie L. Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Smith, of Franklin avenue, died
last night, aged twenty—three years. The
deceased was a sister of Corporal John
Smith, of Company I“.
——dorse blankets. 70 cents up. at M. J.
McNerney’s, Donovan‘s block.
Mrs. Ann Powell, widow of James
Powuil, died at her home, 48 Rim-r street,
this morning, aged sixty-four years. The
funeral will be held from St. Mary"
church, Friday morning.
W. F. Wardweli has moved from
Spring street to Livingston Place, and
Elmer II. Nash, of East Norwalk, has
had his furniture moved to the house
Mr. Wardwell vacated, by Expressman
Connors.
The committee in charge of the ball,
next Monday night, and the concert
October 8th, of the Arion Singing Soniety,
will meet tonight to make lurther
arrangements for the affairs in Germanic
liowl parlors. ._,..
Dr. C. F. Gibbs, of Mott,avenue, Nor-
waik, who has been with Dr. W. L. Fer-
ris, a Bridgeport dentist, for the past
eight years, will soon open adeutal oliice
of his own in the Barnum building a
407 Main street, Bridgeport.
Toe Uitizens' League is making ar-
rangements to ban: an instrumental
quariette at the mass meeting in lIovt's
Theatre, Friday evening. This, together
withiheGouuod Male Quartette, will all
ford all the music desired.
Court Mahackemo, Ancient Order of
Foresters, held their ro-gular meeting last
night, and discussed plans for an invite:
tion sociable to be held in the near
future. Star of (.‘oluruoio Circle. Com-
panions of the Forest, will be invited to
participate.
John Tierney, who was arrested while
acufliing with Charles J. Hill and Web-
ster Belden at the Norwnlk Street Rail-
way cimpmy'a depot, Monday night,
was brought lit-Ion: Justice Austin, yes-
terday afternoon. it was found that
Tierney was no more guilty than the
others. The case was accordingly thrown
out of court, without costs. If some
other cares ware disposed of in this way.
the biliof justice courts in‘ the town
treasury would be materially diminished.
-~l.ergest and finest scallops and oys-
ter try, 25o. People's Restaurant.
The present outlook is that the Republi-
csns will nominateE.S.Adsms for mayor
of Norwalk. at toninght' mucus. The re-
mainder of the old board of councihnen
will be momlnsted and a new man
nominated in Mr. Adams' pines. Oaths
other hand. there is a strong feeling that
Mayor E. 0. Easier and the old board
should hero-nominated. The Democrats,
to strengthen their ticket and prevent
watching, will probably
marshes! _ nude-hoists:
.. new?” " “Silicate. «i
run A. A. marry for councilman on
Mimi“. “if; i -‘ »,
FOR
John Lee has acrepted a position as
engineer for Raymond Broihers.
The hydrant in front of John T.
Hayes’ store on Main street, was repair-
ed this morning.
Colonel Stevenson's band made its first
appearance at the ratification convention
in Bridgeport, yesterday. They can well
be termed the Gilmore‘s of Connecticut.
—-New Mill. Cider made while waitv
ing. Order for sale in any quantity.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call or address
William J, Weisheit, 68 Taylor avenue.
Adispatoh from Guthrie. O. T., says
the wife of Electric Light Commissioner
E A .Winchester.of South Norwalk,dicd in
that place. The body was embalmed
and shipped East.
Mrs. E. Gusowslii, of Main street, No -
walk, received a dispatch this afternoon
announcing the death of her father, Ja-
cob Solmans, at Albany, (3a., this morn-
ing.
“Jack" Donnelly, head driver for Ray-
mond Brothers, took a load of material
to Danbury, yesterday, and while there
one of the horses was taken sick, and
the driver was obliged to remain there.
~Machine dealer Cspron will be doing
business at same old stand, Machinery
flail, Danbury Fair, next week.
All members of the W. C. T. U. and
the Y. W. C. T. U. are requested to be
present at the business meeting to is
held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'cli ('k, at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Munsou. 18}
Union street, to arrange for the county
convention to be held in this city, Octo-
ber 10.
Ambrose 0 [My died at his home in
New Canaan. yesterday, aged eight; -iix
years. Mr. Doty was a brother of the
late Isaac R. Duty, of Norwallr, and was
the last one of the family left. The fun-
eral will be held from the New Canaan
Congregational church, Friday afternon
at 2 o'clock.
nue baseball clubs played ball, yesterday
afternoon, on the Baxter ground The
score was seven to three in favor of the
form—1r.
The South Norwalk Baseball 0 ob is to
hold a meeting tonight in the City Hotel.
David Kelly, Daniel Ilanlon and John
B. McNamara were subpwnaed as wit
person, this morning. in the case of E.
Issued: Co. against Charles S. Andrews
and others. of Danhury.
Charles T. Lotto, 7r Norwullt, is
slowly improving from his illness.
The Democratic town caucus was held
in Stamford lsit night. The special fea-
ture was that the (tartar faction, which
has been in the majority for some time,
gave some of the anti-Carter men a
chance to place candidates on the iicket,
which resulted in harmony to all parties
inter: rteil. The selectmen nominated
were Alonzo I’. Toms and Charles A.
Wood; town clerk, W. l-‘. Waterbury;
tiwn treasurer, Robert Swartwout.
The Machine Won llrs. lnrphy‘s as.
Edward Murphy. son of William Mur-
phy, of the well-known Murphy family,
of "Hell Hollow," in the Cobble Hill dies
trier. is screamed by his companions
“Wicked " The other day he came
down town and collected ti for some
potatoes his mother had sold. iIe drift-
ed into Thomas Heifernan's saloon and
began to fool with the nickel in the slot
“Jack pot" machine. lie began to play
it,anll soon his mother's 34 was trans-
ferred into bright and shining nickols in
the botto- of the machine. lie was
then broke, and went home. ills mother
soon ascertained Whl'l'l the money was.
and calling on Mr. ilelfsrnan, sake-d him
to refund it. This he refused to do, and
she visited (“it-and Juror John llnyt and
placed the case in his hands. flimll after
wards Mr. Heflernsn refunded the
miney and “Wicked” has roc'wivod ii-
etructiom to keep out of llllI'lUIlfl horo-
aftcr. _ WM“
'l'nhllnnlrhlml Exercises.
The following programme will he ren-
dered Thursday, at 2:20 p. m ,at the
Concord street school building assembly
room, by pupils of the three upper
grades. You sre cordially invited to be
present. If your child is a pupil in any
of these departments. it is earnestly
hoped you will avail yourself of this up.
portuuity of meeting the teacher: new,
“Land of Liberty:”recitati0n.“'l'hs 1 7h . -
ran in the Moon,"Allce Byxbev: ru I .
tlon, "Which Shall It Be," Gran» l'
ton; song, “Nature;" selection, j ' l
Sunbeam," Grace Dickerrnan: con... ...
tion, "King Robert of Sicily," Emu ,
Donovan; recitation, "A Blow in t -
Dark," Charles Breegmuller; song, "Nm -
the Bright Hours Onlyz” compositlin
"The Hanging of the Grace, ”Florsnc
Kendall; recitation. “The Round oi
Life,” Annie Richardson: recitationwrhe
MGM,” Amy Dots; sons. "Amen
m»
e..
empower. a»
Granulated Sugar,
$1.00-
F. o ‘LAwTON & "Co,
22 South Main Street.
«- W.~___.._._ “MW"-..—
Dotrctlvss Needed Hero.
Superintendent Charles Alone. , of . the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis.
Ind , announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to act as private detr ctives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal pspsrand will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profession
by addressing him at Indianapolis. Ind.
5' notice iii rams?”
NOTICE is hereby given to the voters of the
city that agreeable to an not passed by
the last Lexi-lawns. entitled "An Act Author:
lzln Cities and Other Municipalities to Its
tab sh Plants for the lll~nufactilre of Gas and
Elecll‘lclly." the City Council. in each of two
consecutive municipal years, pas-ml a vote for
the purposi- of mrahllshlne the right to exer
i-l lei he authority wafer-red in Section 1 of as (1
Mil. by a two-thirds vote, which vole recreivrd
the approval of the mayor in each of two con-
secutive municipal years, and at the annual
municipal election. to be held on the first Mon-
day of October. 180i. the voter s of ihe city will
be asked to vote by ballot for appruvln , Ir
disapproving said vo'e of the City (tunnel for
municipal e ectrlc lighting. Ballots will be
provided to read as iollows:
_ FOR APPROVING
\ ole of City (‘nuncli for Municipal
Electric Lightlnir.
. FOR IllSAPPROVING
low of City Council for Municipal
Electric Lighting.
All liiose who are in favor of ratifying. and
approving said vote of the City I‘ounrii. will
deposit in a has prepared for that crimes.
mar-lied, MUNICI Al. ELECTRIC TUHT-
INTI. situated near the other bole ~. at the 1-
il In place designated by the Council. a bowel.
commencing with the words."FOR APPROV-
ING.“ and those who are opposed, will deposit
in the same way. and in the same box, a ballot
runnimcintr wlih the wor-la'TUH. DISAP-
PRIH’INH," Bailoli may be obtain-d at the
ballot booths. These ballots must not be placi d
in the envelopes used for voting for c iy om-
cars. This vote will be taken in srrhstn ”rib
”is same manner as the "License" std “Kc
Lia. nae" vote is taken at the Town polls.
By order of the City Cirillll'“.
EDMUND E. CROWE.
1226 City (fink.
MRS. MEAD'S SBliilill.
—I“OR——
”THE CHILDREN,
GIRLS AND lilllilli MINES.
—-T{E OPENQ
SEPTEMBER 27th.
HILLSIDE. lifliinLli.
r120 4w
ii. H. Plaisted
DRUGGiST.
.1 ,‘r_
WI y should not the Orchid be a
Household Plant?
THE MTSTElllilllS
ORCHID.
250.
will buy an Orchid warranted to
grow. Come and swim-m.
M._. g. 9»- .........
We have a nice line of line
PERFUMES,
small and large bottles,
or in built.
“no.4..wem...
i. ii. Paisted,
143 Washington Si.
South lliirwslli.
I PliblliilE “viiiistii Willi l
If you value your health and want solid comfort. Both re- 7 .
suits may be obtained for a small outlay by investing in one of
our costs.
We're selling our $5 coats at » $3.50 ‘1
Our $7.00 and $8.00 ones at $5.00
And many $i0.00 and $I2.00 ones at ' $8.00
because they are a trifle shorter than others.
Better fabrics and longer cuts are selling at «
$I0.00, $i2.00. $l4.00 and $|5.00.
0urilailradeislntreasing “
every month, and we were. never in as good shape to supply the
demand. All the
LATEST STYLES
sun Allfl sin Hus.
m...-
COMSTOCK BROS,
ESTABLISHED [867.
POPULAR
illilTHEiiS, FURNISHEHS, HATTERS,
MlS0lili: iiilllblllii. it scum Milli STREET,
Vunwui. . ’ souiii uonmu.
The Leadinigrbrywéoods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
$2.98. $2.98.
SPECIAL DRESS PATTERNS.
in the selection of a dress it is not only necessary that it should
be beautiful, tasty, and becoming, but that it should above
all things be distinct. In order to insure that it will be
so, we have bought and placed on sale a nice assort—
ment of SPECIAL DRESS PATTERNS, every
one different, and each containing a full dress
length, which we are going to sell at the
very low price of $2.93 H0“, which
upon inspection will be found to
be as good as are usually sold
at 03.75 and 84.00 each. In the
assortment will be found the latest
novelties in COVERT CLOTHS, ENG-
LISH CHEVIOTS, SILK AND WOUL MIX-
TURE AND ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTS. Be-
sides these we have over one hundred different
styles of IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS. N0 TWO
’rV‘m“! m.
ALIKE, at “.25, 3:51;? Eject» and $9.50 each.
Trisiram &. Hyaii. Norwalli, Conn.
.. .. W . - .. ,w-.-.W
Whatever else the Fall and Winter of 1004 may have in
store for you, it certainly offers the
GOL DEN OPPORTU NITY
to buy the very best goods at a very low figure. And right here
is where we come in with a stock of
WITHIN .3" FURNISHINGS
AT JUST THE RIGHT FIGURE.
All departments are well stocked. the styles are
right. the qualities are excellent and its prices
are 'going to set everybody talking about -
DAVIS,
The T allor. Clubier. Hahn and Fumisiisr.
om EVERY WWII) UNTIL so: 0W3.
Illllilllilb lllllll aunt sum mitt. coir.
Norwalk Chronicler