m Fairerite will make. «1111,11:
are New York and South Nob
W!) the first of October.
departmentof Rhode Island and
.. uUnited Veterans' Union, will
manual encampment in Shelton.
.1 14.
Woes peaches from Wilton orchards
making their appearance. Abijah
and William Sturges having re-
‘ ~ fine yields. ,
John H. Burritt, who has been connect-
th the Hancock insurance company
, Norwalk, has been transferred to
My)“ by the company
The independent Social club will
W With ‘Everett W. Tolles, of East-
venue, East Norwalk, tontht. All
members are requested to be present.
L—For golf caps call at O’Brien’s.
The plans and specifications of sixteen
towns for improved roadways have been
. pproved and returned to the selectmen
filth instructions to advertise for bids.
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk Band formed
on Railroad place, last night, and march-
down South Main street, playing pop-
!llal'airs. The band took the Bo’clock
train for Darlen, where it furnished
rule at the Catholic fair.
The twenty-fifth annual clambake of
the Fat Men’s assocation will be held at
Roton Point. tomorrow. Dinner will be
served at 2:21) o’clock. E. A. Woodward, is
president of the association: P. Murphy,
of Saugatuck, is secretary and treasurer.
A delegation from the Lobster club. of
1N"! York, which picnicked at Boton
esterday, boarded a trolley car and came
.to Norwalk to call on Chief of Police
.nBradley. The chief gave his old New
York friends a royal welcome and “set
’em up” to the cigars.
The Rev. Samuel Blssell, Yale’ s oldest
graduate, died in Twinsbnry, Ohio, Mon-
' day, aged 98.1111 was born in Massachu-
._ .aotts and early removed with his parents
‘ to Aurora, Ohio. He walked most of the
way to New Haven when he Went to Yale.
He was class “bully” or champion, and
was graduated the oldest member of the
class of 1832.
TheSeventecutthnuecticut association.
:which held its reunionand dinner at Ro-
ton Point, on Wednesday, through its
president and executive committee,
"warmly thanked the management for
their hospitality and providing them a
meeting room, and assured the manage—
ment that every one who participated in
' he dinner was perfectly satisfied.
’ ——Mr. lrving 1.. Smith,ciass ’95. Merrill
College, Stamford, is assistant postmaster
' at East Norwalk. Mr. Smith is u promis-
inglyoung man and has our best wishes.
The preparatory lecture in the South
Norwaik Congregational church, last
. night, was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G. H. Beard, who returns from his vacae
.. kionwith renewed energy and plans for
Christian work in town. Mr. Beard was
most cordially welcomed. and as a sur-
: prise to him the flower committee of the
1 Young People‘s Society had the chapel
profusely decorated with beautiful flow»
are. The Congregationallst service. No.
17. was used at the meeting.
Comparing carefully the four evening
fillies of the Norwalka with the four
evening dailies of Bridgeport, an observer
kindlined to think that the former are
. thobetter of the two, considered news-
wise. Their field is much more contract-
Cl. and they often make use of happen-
L" ”that are. to say the least, of email
2 meshes: yet all contribute toward
: the attainment of a very readable and
Mining sheet. Many more preten-
~. Mulls-ts might take profitable lessons
from Norwaik’s dailieswfiouthport
Chronicle. '
“Lowest in price. New York Market.
“spectacle.“fipider and Fly,“ was
fed in a most acceptable manner at
W's theatre. last night. The audience
WI! a decidedly demonstrative one and
alludin- approval by much applause.
The favorites of the evening Were the
ham sisters. who filled the roles of
We?" and "l’iy" respectively, Their
Mg won them high lawn- and mm
Milieu response to «neuron. The
MM really created much wonder
With their electrical exhibition and
‘marrarded marital applause. The en
tire production was clean and bright.
lid the speoislties were good. probably
”a memes were among the finest ever
‘asanwthe stage here. The scenery.
mica! and electrical reflects pleased
rash high among this season 11 successes.
party of ends eniorsdaesilontht
, yacht Three Brothers yesterday.
of“ lilies Lois Chambers. at Hawasville “Ky
Brothers’ flat shop, has been sick for some
time, and his son Hiram is taking his
place. }
Prisoners bf War will join the Norwaik
organisation at a. meeting {to be held
October 8.1 .
Schaub’s, bviil start in business for him-
self in J acpb Luxweiler’s building on the
Washington street bridge.
all. The production will undoubtedly
We wish this new company the our»
Dhsrlee- maximum and
3 ill of typhoid invent the home
~Lsg la‘ bur/.13.. New York Market.
Williamihawrence, engineer at Adams
The Stamford society of the Union Ex-
Alois erhler, formerly chef at Carl
The Sederstrom orchestra will furnish
music at the ‘ colonial entertainment in
the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal churchI
Wednesday evening, September 4. -.-.,
whe iioor timbers for the second story of
T111: Evamuo Searmen’s 'new home hav-
ing arrived. work on the building was re—
sumed yesterday and |the masons will
soon again be piling up the bricks.
——The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant
George A. Hoyt will tomorrow night,
leave the service of the Norwalk Tram-
way company, by whom he has been em-
ployed for some time as motormau. and
will resume his former business, that of
catching oysters.
The iron fence on the Orchard street
side of Miss Baird’s property will be con-
tinued to West avenue and thence along
the front of the Decker place recently
purchased by Miss Baird.
—The latest Youmau derby. O’Brien’s.
The executive committee of the State
Firemen’s association will hold a meeting
in the parlors of the New England hotel,
Danhury, next Tuesday morning at ll
o'clock. A Bethel case of long standing
:vdiil be one of the matters to be consider-
Miss Ella Gregdry, who is employed at
the Merwin street shirt factory, was taken
suddenly ill Wednesday morning. and
had to be assisted to her home on Sum-
mer street, Norwalk, where she lies very
sick. Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
«e-Bird cages at Sturtevant’s.
Miss Nellie M. Disbrow. the accomplish—
ed musician, will take more pupils for
themselves under her tuition may feel
assured that they will receive competent
teaching. Miss Disbrow‘s advertisement
appears in another column.
Henry W. Mitchell, a cutter at Rocha.
Goldschmidt’s corset factory, whose home
is in Wilton, has applied for a divorce.
Mr. Mitchell is better known as Will
Mitchell, and is an artist of considerable
talent. Mrs. Mitchell is a daughter of
Philip Gerhardt. of Lyon's Plains.
Thcfoliowing recent transfers of Nor-
wnlk real estate have been recorded in the
town clerk's ollice: Charles B. Smith to
Frederick Dennis. land at the corner of
Woodward avenue and South First street:
James 1.. lioytoud Edward E. iiorham.
to S. S. iliiommedieu, land and build-
ings on Third avenue, East Norwulk; the
Roton Point improvement company to
Charles IicKlyu. land at Rotou Point.
~The Merrill College will open Tues
day. September lid, in all departments.
Its facilities are superior to any school of
Eta kind in this part of the state. its repu-
tation is beyond question and every young
man graduated from the business depart
menta last year is now filling a good posi-
tion. A good record, isn't it!
The work of indexing the special acts
of Milo has been finished and all the
proofs have been read. The volume will
probably be issued the latter part of this
week and those who are awaiting the
publication with interest will be grail-
fled. The secretary of state is allowed
sixty dhys after the final adjournment of
the legislature to have the acts published,
but (thief Clerk lllnman would get them
out in less than that time this year.
Manuger lloyt has shown his enterprise
and desire to make his patrons comfort-
nbleas well as to give them the best
plays. New seats have been placed up.
stairs in his Washington street theatre.
The seating dow'n stairs has been rear-
ranged, new globes have been placed on t be
oleetrll- drop lights in froutof the boxes,
and the boxes have been papered. The
theatre will without doubt enjoy a season
of liberal patronage. Mr. Hoyt is entitle
ed to the attendance of every enjoyer of a
good production. Only the best in every
line hats been booked.
«wink: mutton illc. per lb., 1". Y. Market.
“thrown.
Made
A!!! W,
, .
“gmerysnierwn oi‘ tartar-11 product of
m_
(honest: saws ox mourn use.)
.......Aia1n.rmmooia and
1.11 ha Bailwits.of1‘lor1ralk.in .
instruction on the piano. All placing "
&W
22 South Ni
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the Lane! l‘l'tu: All) union. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruorouaarmo All.
LARGE COLLECTION OF OEALDBIN‘S STUDIES.
E. 111. Jackson.
(Over if. Head's Confectionery.)
EDWARD
The balance must go.
must make room for them.
You'never saw shirt waists as
Balance of lawns, dimitiee,
known.
EDWARD
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
F. D. LAWTON 8t 00
aiu Street.
" good for our patrons. We realize their
demsnde and‘try our best to fill the bill.
Our stock of meateie the freshest and
best in the twin cities. and our prices are
the lowest. Remember we keep a full
.. day.
NEWYBRKMBKET
Donovan’s Block,
Grand final clearing sale of summer goods. Prices are no object.
Fell Goods will arrive in a few days and we
The 50 cent grade reduced to 35 cents.
The 75 cent grade reduced to 50 cents.
The '1 grade reduced to 60 coats.
The “25 grade reduced to 75 cents.
The finest head of cattle is none too
took of Fish and Vegetables fresh every
FREE DELIVERY.
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
South Norwalk.
PhOtographer.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Con.
STREET,
sold low as we are selling them.
ducks, etc, at theloweet prices ever
STREET,
NORWALK.
Silllill'l SHERWOOD. BAUER.
COUPllBa vportion of E Gusoweki‘s store.
corner of all and w ater streeu. or-
walk. Call and see the latest stt'les in spring
hate. caps. etc. you
11.. 1111111111 Him liumision.
Orzmist and Director South Norwalk
Congregational church teacher of
Plano 0mm. Harmony. comm" ave
Terms‘ 81. no r threw nerier hour le_aon.
in advance; 12 essons for 10.00, 3" 3m
R(,)\\'A \'T( L\'.
The first car over the new extension of
the Tramway, from the terminus at 11in-
colu avenue through Main street to the
Baptist church, was run yesterday after-
noon. The line was found to work satis-
factorily, and when the highways are
properly fixed there is no doubt that the
extension will be 11 benefit to the place.
Stephen Scoileld was motormnn and Fore-
man W. R. Thompson and Lineman
lienry Dutchcr ware on board. It will be
several days yet before cars are run regu»
lariy.
Yesterday afternoon Mina Minnie
Neucndorf. of lieuox Hill. was driving
down the hill at Elm Grove place. when
her horse fell down. lly skillful manage
ment the girl kept her seat in the carriage
and got the animal up. The harness was
slightly damaged.
Mrs. E. Themes, son and daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. liarvey Arkari. started yes»
terday for Schaghticoke. N. Y.. to make a
visit of two or th weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. W. ii. Acka t, formerly of this place.
Selectman Themes and Constable Lad-
rigan took Charles Starklus, the demrnb
ed resident of this place, to his former
home at Port Washington. i.. l.. yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Hohri‘feiii-n. of lirooklyn,
league.“ at the residenci- of fieorge W.
Bryan. Main street.
Miss Lydia Place. of New York city. is
visiting Miss Linn Stevens, Main street.
W Ei‘l'i‘i l.\‘.
Mrs. i1. 'l‘liring. (Thatlmm. N. .l.: liev.
Dr. Ellwood. of Newark; his daughter.
MlssGrsce Ellwmid. iloston, Mass. and
Miss Nina .1. From. of Atlantic City, who
have been sojourning at Miss ll. .\'.
Adams’forthe past few work. have re-
turncd to their realm-live homes.
(tard- are out for the marriagoof ll,
Frank Wheeler, son of lteprosenative ii.
ii. Wheeler, and Miss Elsie l’erry. dangle
ter of Oliver Perry. on lieptcmber in, They
will reside in Weslpnrt.
Mrs. Alexander.of New York; Charles
liotchklss and wife. of Woodbury; Mrs.
Ellen Andrews and grandson. of Norwaik.
and I). ll. \‘anlioosear, of Wilton. have
been guests of Mrs. E. Fitch. Good illil.
G. W. Bradley has‘iust returned from a
two weeks' vacation up the lludson.
BROAD RIVER.
The Broad River school will reopen on
September 8. several minor improve.
mania have been made since vacation and
appearance.
teacher in a graded school in Weld.
guest sf lira. Homer Battery.
:10 West avenue.
the school now presents a more attractive
Mile Edna Wilson has been engaged as
Miss Hattie Hudson, of Brooklyn, is the
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER or PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address,
on
We are headquarters for
School Supplies of all kinds. ‘
Text Books,
Pens,
Pencils,
Pads,
Tablets,
Slates.
Copy Books,
Drawing Books,
Spelling Blanks.
Mia-Clara Giles it out of town. visiting
.. “Mi-ism
Children’s
ll. ll. Plaisied,
8llAll ill
S u it
iiElillliill~--82 Mill
We will sell until the first of September, our entire stock
of Children’ s Medium and Light Weight Suits without mum
at prices it's hard to resist.
$5.00 “and $6.00 SUI'I‘S for
$2.95.
Come and See us.
We Can do you good.
Yllllll MBNEY BABK IF‘ Yilli WANT ll.
-——-———-—-———-—--
iium holiday 1111 Saturday mun:
“J...
BBMSTBBK Bllfli.
CLOTHIERS,
14 South Main street,
South Norwalk.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
-‘... ECONOMY
often deieatsits own ends. Sometimes econ?
omy is extrm agent. There 5 no money saved in
buying poor grain or bay. The best is none
too good for you. Poor or dirty oats make
your horse sick and in the end you find them
most expensive. As to hay, it takes same pains
and attention to know good hay from medium.
1 have iiay That is Bright and Sweet, and free
from dust as a General J aqueminot rose at sun.
rise. Feed your horses some and watch them
snap at it.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
FOR. HORSES SOLHANS‘
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want‘pny
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry or Silveiware
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at onee't
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
° “ “I'VE" 3 Tenor a Golden. ’
City Employment “39"” ileai Estate and insurance,
.1 nd tlemen deeirin «impotent
height-11.2111; capability can obtain Dwm same at trunnion: mm. ‘ g
{Psalms agency. Also these desiring posi- mm” .
one. {,
with ".“tfi .
Wanted lmmnilrteiy :mnrir.m'“'ium0;..m a” $3..
First class cook and waitress. none but “Mill'm ”
those havio beat of references need a
oodmitigoem in the right parties. {Ml
1.1111
Situations install Immediately.
For four cashiers. six aalesladies. one teach-
llall Pasture Beach
or. M‘mfi'mm' live chem hunter-akin. "'0 om rou run season.
nurse Is.
111‘ if 'mflorth Main street. South Norwalk. 3“ [009 0! ALL mung.
Maw... New
Minimums
811111111 101 Bus.
“03....
1111111. immanent.
Full 8km Dinner. 15 Benn. ' f
HUBBARD I amoeba. Prom
‘ in In
ro anvsnrlssns.
lie-open Sept. 26. bagge- “33:? be m
sdin. “Every $1»de
The hoolPreweaTborouhlyforOola
when
‘ ‘ . but summoning“ otbe
“opener a rightmlell
111111111111, aim“-
'IC II:
one
Norwalk Chronicler