the Norwalk Street Railway d. It will‘b‘s used as I iltb, Undertaker Gregory swurtrone calls. and all but thereof children living in EastNorwalk. ' _ street is being cleaned up end in the gutters out down. The greatly appreciated by the reel- that pretty thoroughfare. ' " Garments Seangerbund will hold‘a ” next Sunday afternoon on the ;eujrreuudlug John Ifobring’s on notonmll. Nhrwalk Street Railway company y for the damage which John ’e coupe received by being struck ficttbecompany’s care on North H attest. last Friday afternoon. aching Olmstead. of Norwalk, 'claes ”(Ml College, has been placed as keeper with the Gstmsn & Judd hm company, Stamford, Conn. leery Tilly has just turned out I handsome new wagon for tire. S. C. Qwans. the North Ifain street baker. The nuke. decorating and lettering are of In hlflually high order. Cannon street, near Betts' saw mill, needs the attention of the highway dc- ' ”mt. The street was badly washed by the recent nine, and is said to be in a dangerous condition. . The barge Red Stdne, from Tompkins’ Cove. arrived at honard’s dock. Nor- walk, this morning, with another load 0‘ meted stone for the city streets. ‘ J., A..findeo will leave Norwalk bu September 14. for Denver. having accept- ed I pcdtinn. as stated in 'Imt Sumner. . He will sell his business. but if itie not disposed of before that date, ‘ lb Dotba Pinnao will have charge for a short time. lfr. Pinneo has many ’fibldain Norwalk who will regret his .W, but are triadic hear that he ' In nub excellent opportunities in the wit. _ *‘d ‘ The hospital committee met last night , bdteamacted routine business. Excal- ht progress on the fair was reported. ,:~ on committee adjourned to next week Wednesday. a report has reached Nor'walk that "Knitting the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Asa ‘ Smith. of New Haven, formerly of Nor- “ walk. their house was entered by burg- late and many articles stolen. They wuegumte of tire. Smith’s daughter, lie. James H. VenBuren. at Thimble blends. when the burglary occurred. ,,.-‘, .’ , --Tbe ladies of Douglas Fowler W. R. ' 0., No. 15. will hold an entertainment M peach festival Tuesday evening, Angustt'lth. William Brown, John Conley and MMwere before Judge Frost. “morning, charged with vagrancy. . uMwas found guilty and sentenced to "do” in jail, but the execution of ‘fl'aasutslce wee suspended, provided they immediately left town. Brown had , arm. caused by a hurt which he raised while at work in New York. ingot away from Captain of Police ‘ .m last night. and ran through Millennium” street. where he watmtt by Herman Ialmo. who diesels" pair of trousers in the strug- nswae allowed $1 by the court , damages sIlstained. «The the tree. once tbe pride of the h doomed. lost every day one ”succumb to the are of the wood- lf Norwaik is to retain its _ aeoncof the beautiful towns fi'blemsmethingmuethedoneand gesture. The code! next month . diaagcod time foragenerai rally. comm-0mm so it that Mmeubstitutsd fortbeas taken _ litbetewn.aswe1: .. theclty , would devotsafsw hundred , in this direction. it would be well expended and brlng interest I ‘ two ThCOIWIdeIplO kmdeoms specimens and fast ‘ aadwoulddnefsw years.heip Norwalkoaeof the sowneds insatiable and theenmmer “I!” Yak. . .‘l a graph instrument in reporting 3 leaIer’eresidsnesoa Camp street. Suc- ' doing damage to Moment of about $50 ’meets is being elem ' ‘ by stepping on a piece of glass and badly Item. nelsokilgadloopsrale bis tale. withhlsisfthaodALm Afauoetwssleftopenatdemeelfotl- day night. and the water flooded the bath room and soaked the calling below. The ordinance requiring bells and lighted lenterue to be carried on bicycles after nightfall is now iq force in Nor walk. The penalty for an infraction of the law is $5. , A cottage prayer meeting. will be held by the members of the Advent church at the home of lira. Ant’onstte Berber, at 7:30 tonight, led by the pastor, George L. Teepls. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Beatles. of Long Ridge, who died Sstdrdsy night. aged about uventyaix years. wee held this afternoon. The deceased was an aunt of Norman Austin and Mark Ste- vene, of Norwalk. Gould Hoyt. of Prospect avenue, is ill with malarial fever. Lizzie. the three—yearoold twin daugh- ter of Thomas Mason. of Norwalk, is suffering from I very lame foot. caused cutting the member. lire. James L. Ambler. of East avenue, wife of the late dry goods merchant. has become mildly insane through grief. and has been taken to a sanitarium in Stam- ford. Council No. 409. Catholic Benevolent Legion. will meet tonight. Katherine Galvin Mockler died this melding at her home on Summit street. aged one year, eight months and six days. The funeral will be held at the house at 2:30 o’clock Thursday. Advertisements crowded the South Norwalk SENTlNEL so much that the publisher wrs compelled to issue an eight page supplement. Saturday. We congratulate our sprightly neighbor upon its prosperity.—Stamford Post. Thomas K. Cole. of Norwalk. will sing I solo at the Catholic fair in Dalian, tonight. He will be accompanied on the piano by Edward Hands. Dwyer‘a Norwalk band will meet at 7:30 o‘clock Thursday night, Ind will go to Darisn on the 8:11 train from South Norwalk, to give a concert at the Calh- clic fair. The band will meet for prac. tice tonight. A portion of the sidewalk in front of Bonnscker's bakery It the foot of Mill Hill, caved in yesterday afternoon, caus- ed by a recent break in the water pipe. John Becker, who conducted a restau rent in Francis 8. Ayera' building It the east end of the Washington street bridge, retired from business last week. and die- poced of hi! fixtures and furniture. He has taken apartments in the same build- ing. over the store lately occupied by the the South Norwnlk Roofing and Paper company. Charles W. Seymour, of Maple avenue, has left the employ of A. Solmaue, in whose stable he was night watchman for some time. and will take the position of foreman for Irving Lockwood, in New Canaan, succeeding Gilbert Stevens. The Advent Christian Sunday school will picnic at Nnuvoo, on Labor Day. Starting from Schader’s dock about 8 o'clock, they will nail down the harbor on the sloop Lavinia. Josef Rosenberg will leave the em- ploy of R. H. Hale, the drugglet, this week. Mr. Hale has engaged the ser- vices of a competent assistant from New Haven. [sonwamr serve on rim not] WESTPORI‘. There“ was no Exciting time in GI- nung’s barber shop the other night. A person pastels and tried to knock out the proprietor. in which he was unsuc- cessful. He was arrested and tried this morning. . The Lace Ilenufacturicg company’s mill has bcsnahut down for streak to put in I new floor. flair realm loh‘ammcd'e mustache. Although Mollnmmod. the founder of the Mussulmnu religion, has been dead ul- moat 1,800 yours, there are still thousands of relics of him pmorved in Arabia and other Mohmnmodnn countries. Among these may be on rated turbaus, sandals. buttons. lookso ',iuIlr etc, but the most unique pcrlmps is It single hair. which is preserved at Mecca. This hair. which is of nvergmsnndymh: fill trails frtnn the ’s tun . out s cfllfs death Weallodmpon um» tohnve d dos-emf dioraeeueym .iIse lull! _sadablnstnlwwm unearth befriend whichbadbveauaedbeewesnehaetamp mutate-moons» Thursday nightlarldsleoa" cigar belt which had oou stampil William. Saidln found empty tiger box lodged in the fenesaldnasidetbetrack. Itie said the burglars hid the stamps in this vicinity the night of the robbery. and did not come for them until Sunday afternoon Elam Pepper contemplates having the attractive conservatory. now mpying the site of the new Euphrat house. mov-I ed to the rear of his residence. He will have the grounds regraded and plamd in excellent condition. A spacious veranda will be placed on the south side of the hon». Btzekiah Sills has rented of W. B Lockwood the building known as the Red Mill. and will have it titted up with the new machinery be [mounted last fsli,snd engage In the elder making busi nose. The members of the Baptist church took in $36 at the peach festival Friday and Saturday nIghtr, in the old school house. and will clear about two-thirds of the above amount. A gutter is being laid under the new walk on lain street, which the railroad is laying. The walk is three feet wide. Mrs” and lire. Harvey Ackart will start this week for Sobsgbticoks. N. Y.. to spend a few weeks with relatives. Ilse. A. W. Wallace. of Bridgeport. is stopping with her relatives at the cottage at Pine Point DARIEN AND NOROTON. About 1 o‘clock Sunday morning Mrs. Youngs. a boarder at Henry 0. Street's residence, heard a noise. and looking out of a window saw a man with a lantern at work in the garden. She supposed it won Mr. Street and tbturht nothing more of the matter until morning, when it was found that several peeks of Mr. Street's finest potatoes and several dozen ears of corn were missing. It is said that the thief does not live I great way from Air. Street. Among those who went to Narragan- sett Pier today were S. O. Keeler. Ralph Birchard, E. A. Hall.Jumphi.Baese, all accompanied by their wives, Rancey Pooley. Andrew Waterbury. Charles W. Waterbury and daughter Helen, and lies Ella Beers. The car lead of water pipes for the Darlen Water company, which have stood on the siding on Railroad avenue for the past few weeks, were unloaded yesterday, to the amazement of the natives. The charge for use of the car was $32. There was another large attendance at St. John's fair. last night. The first door prize, I silver nutcracker and picks, was won by bliss Mary Robinson. of Noroton Heights. and a china ten put by Miss Mary Kane. Mr. and lire. A. S. Bibbius are making numerous improvements about their at tractive house and grounds. Yesterdayp the front fence received attention and a new set of bar posts were erected. The Young People's Society of Chris- tian Endeavor held a praise and respon- rive service in the Congregational church Sunday night. Miss Annie Brady was the leader. Charles William lorebouse. of Chl- cago. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mn‘ Joseph lorehouse. This is Mr. lore- house, Jr.’s first visit here in seven yearv; Engineers are laying out the turnpike each side of the railraad bridge. in the center of the village. for the purpose of getting I survey for the state road. The Darlsn Jr.s played the Williams street nine in Glenbrcok. Saturday after- noon. and defeated them by a score of sixleen to eleven. ‘ Undertaker James B irchard has taken the agency for the Bradford piano. and has an instrument in his furniture rooms on this street. Benjamin St. John. the florist, is re hlppy It I boy with his first pair of trousers, over a new set of upper teeth to is growing. Ilse J ulla Clock gave a birthday party this afternoon, at which the two child- ren of Drugglst Cook were christened. Ira. Sadie Bsurmann and daughter Grace. of Rutherford. 'N. J., are guests of Sr. and Ira. N. H. Crofoot. Contractor and tire. E. T. Lathrop west to the White lonntsine yesterday, to spend a famine. ' Howard Whitney. of Sonthlnston.“ visiting his uncle. Tax Collector J. new ard Whitney. Rev. Arthur Recumwlll preset in them Brookside chapel Sunday afternoon at 8 0’0“.- III. I. 1'. Nelson. of Brooklyn. is vie- lies Florence Silvers basseturned to V ‘ em ultimatum. ‘mmwmmxwtwmm mndmm‘ m... Theoflsrioge per dozen. this sale. 98s per dozen. 6 g. with Large Linen Napkins to mstch, at $2. themcstremavksblsltamof users it". ha m sy have new “(madam bowbematc‘hzdidnen M ”normally to out We... “‘“V- °' W 1' WWW- opportunity Institutions-tot.» you vol-ml I NAPKINS. Good quality Irish Damask Napkins, made of best yarns. handsome line of patterns. at 850. $1, $1. 25, $1.50 ' Twenty-two inch snow white Bohemian Linen Napkins. Itoodt that are good value at $1. 25 per dozen. Large size Irish Damask Table Napkins, elegant goods for wear. will launder beautifully, at $1 75 per dozem Creme Table Linens. Fifty-eight inch Creme Damask Linen. clean flue yarn. It 250 per yard. Sixty inch half bleached Table LInen—a-good one-at 87in. Sixty~elght inch Acme Damask, fine quality. handsome pattern. worth 65c per yard—this sale. 500 per yard. Bleached Table Linens. Fiftyleight inch Bleached Table Demask. 25c Fifty—eight inch. 2 patterns. fern and rose bud effects. 85; per yard. Sixty-three inch, 2 pieces, unnflower and star pattern. 501: per yard. Sixty-elght inch 3 pieces. Double Damask, Irish bleach, fern. rose and cally lily effects, at 75c per yard. Seventv-two inch, Double Irish Damask. bleached on the grass, mtideu hair fern design. at $1 10 per yard, per yard- 50 per dozen. storein this city for variety, quantity, W‘- on speclnl for 'l‘llli'l‘lllll l HYATT, N0. 2 GAZETTE B DING gufntsinmrqfs. lllllillilll 0Pilll lllllle. Wedneday August 28m. The great show of the day. HI HENRY'S CODOSSAL SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLAR MINSTRELS. Fifty star performers. headed by the prince of comedians Air. Arthur Deming. 10 popular tflomerliana 1:. skilled dancers. 0 cultured sinu- era. 10 plcaannien. 1t specialties. 21 Grand Military Bond. The swell parade of the mlnstrel world Reserved seats now on sale at Weed's drug store.Norwalk. Ind 'l‘omllmon' s drug store. South Norwalk. Special reduced prices, mo. 36c and fine. ail Hoyt’s Opera House - lllllllSllll. illtllSl 29. Renreanlzed in Europe this summer. If B. LEAV! lT‘S greater spectacular extravaganza. Spider and Fly. Abrand new production throughout. The play antirelv reconstructed and elaborated. Gorgeous new costumes. Magnificent concert. Dazzling transformation. Bright catchy mu 0. Superb ba Grand marches. Sixteen beautiful English dancers from Al- bamhrn and Empire Theatres. London. intro- ducing the latest aucccasiul novelty. tbs Trilby dance. ell European and American artists. 20 high class novelties Absolutely the “greatest spectacular production before the 951'.“ now on sale It Plaleted's and Weed' s drug stores. h TAX collisions NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the town of Norwalk. in the County of Psirdcld and State of Connecticut. on the Assessment List of iml. that I will meet them to receive said Taxes.at the follow lug times and places. to wit: At the store of W. S. fianford. East Nor- walk.‘(Down'l'own). on Friday. August mm. 1895. from 10 o'clock forenoon. until 12:21) afternoon. At the store of J. C. Sandie. at Wluulpauk. on the afternoon of Friday. August filth. use. from 8 o'clock until ltd) o'clock. At the store of Alphonso Dibble. at South live [lie River. on the evening of Friday. August no. 1“. from 7 o'clock until 8:!) o'clock. At thecdlceof thalxcollector. lloom l. lia- aonic Building. in the City of Norwalk” in anid'l‘own of Norwalk. on Saturday. August list. use. from 9 o'clock. forenoon. until it o'clock.afternoon.and from? to ll o'clock in the evening. Hr. u. D. Smith at the Collector‘s Office. Norwalkmndflr. J.l\f.hayton.at his office Railroad Place. South Norwaik.‘ are authorise “ed to receive 'i'asea for me. as which fifiw filial August: who“ untiltbs er. JO . Centaurus in said Town outta to...“ ml” at Norwalk. Conn" August isms“. n10 lll'l Gill, and prices bring the crowds to our st what care you for hot weather. Blankets, with mercury at 80°. It makes you call for a palm leaf, unless you see the prices under them. - All Cotton 10-4 .regular 80c, now 48c, in white or gray. 104white or gray, former price, $1; new title. 11-4 part wool, former price. $125; now 80:2. 15104 fine quality, former price, $2; now 160A all wool, former price, $2 50; now Dress Goods. We invite your attention to our Dress Goods department. We are offering 25 pieces Dress Goods at cut prices. You cannot realize what they are without ex- amininlr. 40 inch Fancy Figured Brilauteene. at Cfllllflll, Some of the last things you think of buying this hot weather. but quality .r‘l Illll,‘ ore. If we can save you big money Lamps. A handsome array of Lamps just re- ceived, $2, $2.25. $5 and $7. Muslin Underwear. flood heavy Muslin Drawers,2 5.,39c,50c Gowns of good strong Muslin, mother huhbard and yoke. 500. 600, 75c Fine Fruit-of-theLoom blusiln,$l.$l.30 Odd lots of Percale and Chnmbry Shirt Waists, 21c. 503. To close the balance of our Launderd' Shirt Waiste at half price. Silk Shirt Weists, at $2.75; former price. $3 50 Duck Suits. $2 50. Serge cud Flannel Shirts, 88; former price, $4. imported Fancy Silks. 25c, 35c, 40c. Comfortables. Made by good Methodists. cannot be 450, 500 Ind 75c. Best Velvets. 85c, 050. $1 illull Building, flail equaled, $2..25 $3.,25 $5Ind$6. CARPETS. Best All Wool Icgraio' m the market. 60c. Beet All Wool Tapestry in the market, 75:,q . 5:. Mcquettes, Axmlnetsr at big values. Our stock of Furniture cannot be equaled. Estimates given for furnishing houses complete. SCOFIELD & HOYT 98 Washington Street. South llorwalt; Street. llorwslk. their cost. The entire stock has 0. Wholesale and BOOTS. SHOES leather and tiles Findings. HARVEY’S Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01 BOOTS AND SHOES for the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below to be sold' In order to meet press- ing obligations, and to place' In new goods for fall'and winter trade. II. HARVEY, Retail Dealer in AND RUBBERS. Manufacturer of children's Shoes. 70 NORTH MAIN STREET. DELICIOUS Whereas. lothllaoumforthe Idm 36‘3“" tansfllfim lonbae all 0 .Ysm '.‘r‘ ' w. DiS'l‘ithl'm 0F NORWALR. an. PROBATI tfl. A. 1).. in. written application has been um Eve-nu. late of mNarwIlk. in "ll ”Matures W to to Mead’s for Fresh Rolls, 92 wasnuc'rou STREET. 105 CREAM delimed to all parts of the cities. '40 . CENTS . PER . QUART. llPflSSlBlE tube too wise C too careful when anm' 'emmot "m swath” at 2 o'clock ed. Sight once less a“; lparacns in thereiln byl 'p'ot— is well W ahfufthlaord ntlewsbIWM'lfll "1" Wehave thamcst calat atlsast four days Mortoleseiddm Wo'tinwann “a .0 complete line of - ~' ' pptlcal Goods. 1% or noewmb museum “oMER Bf “oYT' D '1'. “August Mil: .lilll. M31! Notices critical Windfall “MmMnaudwfseioa is stupid. adaoflmsnlealstsd’tomm tenement
Norwalk Chronicler