1M"
- u endYJLQAJIm
fiWmundsthieafter-
the tooeorial artist, of
bacon to wedsNew
Volk Hat shop.
Favorite will 30 to North
'Bay,'tomcrrow, leaving
“It 10:3!) o'clock.
not... McGowan a fifty
today. and will celebrate the
‘ at Putnam Rose house.
eapecall at O’Brien’s.
commenced this morning on
for Marvin Brothel-e’ new
hington street. G. Fausilli
J! Bell Island held quite a
last night. Many were enjoy-
W3. The tide was just right
mourn; a pleasant dip.
'. ILL. Wuhan, of Stamford, dur-
absence of Dr. John Bohannan.
the once, lit South Main street,
afternoon from 1:30 till 3 o’clock.
new track from the Ann street cross»
.to the freight yard is being put
and the other section of the Ann
bridge will be placed in position to-
” rhnhonncement is made today of the
' of Frederick W. DeKlyu, of this
to Mice Minnie Hare, which took
Win New York city, April l5.—-I)an-
bury News.
-Pot roast, from 6to 10c., at People‘s
‘ at, No. 13 North Main street.
Shaman Commandery, U. 0. G. C.', has
”buffered the reduced rate of $1.10 to
Rock grove on the occasion of the
W Cross picnic, provided fifty tickets
. , are purchased.
The twenty-sixth annual reunion of the
Eighth Connecticut Regimental associa-
tlon will be held in the hall of Robert 0.
Tyler Post, G. A.R., Hartford on Tuesday
September 17, 1895, at 12:30 o‘clock p. m.
Wopening of the fall term, Tuesday,
,7 Wilbur 8d. A course at Merrill's will
{berths best investment you can make.
Tangent! judge for yourself. ’
The Norwalk Congregational church
. heebeen presented, by its Junior Chris-
, Sills Endeavor society, with a tablet hear-
I‘ an inscription designating the dc-
.Belolnation of the church, the name of the
w, etc. It is in place outside in front
odlhe church.
5. Captain Charles T. Lowndes, of North-
“, L. 1., took out on his steamer C. B.
. me, yesterday, a party of his friends
. from Rowayton. to Duck Island, where
dinner was served. Aftcrdinnera very
‘ nioeeall was taken down the Sound and
theyreturned home about 7 o’clock.
--Lowest in price, New York Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wood and son Roy
will leave Norwalk next Tuesday for New
Haven. where they will reside. Roy
Wood has been employed in Tm: 5833'“-
In. composing rooms and was a good
' compositor and a general favorite. lie
will be greatly missed by his companions
and friends in town.
--The new Dunlap derby, at O'lirien‘s.
-. There will be preaching in the apple
‘md at llell island as usual, at 4 p. in,
wow, weather permitting. Rev. R.
ilherwood, pastor of the South Nor-
Baptiet church, will address the
Me. A cottage meeting will also be
4 ,1 “8 p. m., at the boarding house of
- as. James, near the rum. Home. livery»
ioay ll expected to come.
Therewlll boa state parade of the (l.
A. H. in New Britain on October 15 or
db date not being as yet definitely de-
’ ., . The State Council will be
fl New Britain on those two days in
, at which a large number of
unexpected to be present. The
. council of the 0. U. a. M. will
is Phudelpnla, September 3 to 14.
gchickene 150., New York M'k't.
linens: elm-ma. of Plttedeld, Mal...
' ‘laetnlght in Norwalk. Mr. 01m.
and his father recently purchased
Hartford’s Plttslleld branch and
added tothe plant some flne green—
They are doing a nice business.
‘~ . ,in New York, Mr. Olmsteed
. oflons thousand pounds of cultl~
Inna.
“70rd Beeley called lor Europe all
todayon the steamer Campania.
[mile joined at Glaeogw, Scotland,
9. Adams, of Hartford, the well-
announcer at bicycle meets. Mr.
was at his home in New Canaan
pipes): up, and caused eoneld
Went among his friends by
" .. . tueuellysrdum tackle
hour. m. baggage consists of
Oolumbia racer and a tourist
"ehtheil'ameotthemechlne-
éhferrill College invites you to attend
day, oaths-am schedules- ueed other
Henry Fresh and Mrs. Allan Malina re.
ccivcd word yesterday that their mother
recently died in Lobenstin, Germany.
i. .
--Pletc pieces of beef, 4 lo lio..at People’s
Market, No. 18 North Main street.
A large coal barge sunk at the Wilson
Point dock last night, and it will prob-
ably be necessary to send for pontoona to
float the vessel. ’
....,.......
The summaryof the Commercial Record
for the current weeks credits Norwalk
with live real estate sales and mortgages
amounting to 828,050.
Captain Stanley R. Lowndee is to race
his sloop, the “Lola L.," against Mluton
Smith’s sloop yacht, of Northport, L. 1..
at Northport, next week.
‘James is in demand. He plays regular.
ly with Dunbury and is also a member of
the Norwalk team and the Shelton team.
-—Danbury News.
' The directors of the Public Library and
Free Reading Room failed to have a quo-
rum last night,eo they will meet again
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. at the
Library.
The steam canaller Tuckahoe is at, J.
and cement
Allthe stores will be closed on Labor
Day.
One of Grumman Brothers’ horses fell
down on \Vashington street, yesterday,
having been frightened by a trolley car.
Rev. Charles E. Benedict will speak at
the Temperance Reform association meet-
ing Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, in
the O. U. A. M. hall. The public is cor-
dially invited. '
The funeral of Charles N. Clock was
held from the residence of C. W. Many, on
North avenue, this'afternoon. The Rev.
5. ll. Pond 0‘ elated, assisted by Rev. S.
H. Watkins. The burial was in St. Paul’s
churchyard.
The NaromnkeCun club will have an
open sweepstake shoot Labor Day at their
range on Gregory Point. The prize will
be a handsome Winchester rifle. The
Two bakers at a Norwafk bakery, had a
fight last night, but the police soon quiet-
edthe disturbers. The employer knew
nothing about the matter until this
morning. Neither of the men will care
to kick up any disturbance in the future.
J. P. Treadwell will resume his duties
at the National Bank oLNorwalk next
Tuesday.
It is probable that Catherine Dugan
will be examined today concerning her
sanity. She is now in the Norwalk lock-
up.
The members of Buckingham Past, G.
A. R., went to Chimmons Island yester-
day on Captain Crossmau's yacht, for
their annual clambake. An enjoyable
time was had by all participants.
Selectman Daskam was able to take
dinner in company with his family at
Gregory’s Point, yesterday.
At the first Congregational church, to-
morrow evening, there will he an Autum—
nal praise service. There will be special
music by the line choir of the church.
singing by the congregation and the story
,of the hymns sung told by the pastor.
lilies Nellie Camp comes home from
Philadelphia, tonight, having finished a
course at the Ilenconess' Home as a train-
I'll nurses She will return to the Quaker
City after a short vacation,which she will
spend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
ll. (Jump. North avenue.
George A. Shepard and family, of
llethel.‘ have gone to Hell Island to on-
cupy his cottage there fora few weeks"
sojourn. (looms ll. Shepard and family
are alsothore for a few woeks‘ stay.
Constable liunt arrested John Guider,
of Fair street, last night for non-support.
' The lloton l’oint Improvement company
have donated Ithe grove to the little folks
of the i‘airfleld County Children's Home,
next Wednesday.__
George Hoyt and family returned to
East Orange, N. J., today, after a visit
of three weeks with Mr. and hire. Danie]
Hoyt, South Main street.
Oliver Dorlon, wife and son Filo, are
guests at Gregory’s Point.
Arthur 8. Ezekiel, of Tue Eveslno 8min
rlsm. job printing department, left town
this afternoon for Brooklyn, where he
will spend Sunday. Monday he will go
to Long Branch, N. J., and return home
Tuesday morning.
‘ There is complaint on Berkeley street
beau-eon the north side of the street
weeds are alllowsd to grow and, overhang
the sidewalk to such sweetest that they
are a decided nuisance.
The Conulldatcd road has completed a
snow gallon water tank at Hewleyvllle.
M'Mlo' Knob, n...—
}f. Ferris’ wharf with acargo of stone.
shoot willoommcnceat‘lzal olciock... _.__.._,____
. ROWAXTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills, Mrs. C.
Dale and daughters. Eva and Minnie, of
New York; law. Augusta and Tina
Michal-n. of Brooklyn; Mia. core
Theekston. Miss Emma Hoffman, Niles
Annie Henderson, Miss Mary Van Hem
nik, Mic-Lulu Fellows, George Fellows,
Hrs. Lewis Parker and two sons, Lewis
and Benjimin and Josephwuliameou,
went to Butler's Island, Wednesday, and
spent the greater part of the day in cat.
ing clams, drinking and other enjoyable
past-times. All determined to go again
some day. .
Warren Atherton. of South Norwalk,
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Y. P. 8.0. E.,mecting at 7 o'clock, led
by William Stevens. Topic, “Enthu-
siam, and .what it will accmplish.
Miss Grace Bryan, of Main street, ha
returned from her trip to Poughkeepsie
and Brooklyn. At the former place Miss
Bryan was the guest of F. (l. Curruth,
humorous writer for the New York Tri~
bune.
Edward Ladrigan has had a new two-
horse truck fitted up, and is now prepar-
ed to do all sorts of carting. A carryall top
has also been provided for the vehicle,
‘and parties may be taken out at any
time.
RevaF. V. Atkinson, who “was away on
his vacation, was obliged to return, ow-
ing to ill health. lie will, however, go
away again as soon as he recovers suflic~
ieutly.
Ward Pardee, who has. with his family
occupied Stanley Lowndes’ former resl~
deuce, on Crockett avenue, moved his
furniture to Kingston, N. Y., Thursday.
Rev. Charles E. Benedict will preach in
the Methodist church on Sunday. His
morning subject will be “Beacon Lights,"
and eveningsubject “Faith. "
P. M. Myers and brothers and families,
who have been occupying John Dorand‘s
cottage, have returned to Brooklyn.
Shephard Osborn, employed as driver
by E. Themes, will more from Westport
to Thomesville, next week.
.‘iiss Etta Sharer and mother, of New
York, have returned home from a visit
with Mrs E. ii. Everett.
Eugene Ricketts, of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Siluonds,.\lain street.
W. C. llulse has moved his family into
his newly built house on Lincoln aVenue.
out sailing, yesterday, on his steamer.
Frank Lockwood is confined to in. bed
by a severe illness.
Edwin Ii. Thomes started today for
Bantam Lake.
WINNII’AL'K.
Arthur Evans and “Billy,” tln- Poland,
will have a bicycle race this afternoon
around the Baby llill block. ~
Miss Jennie Troy has returned from
asummer outing at Sulphur Springs.
She is now entertaining her cousin, Miss
Townsend.
George Thompson will be welcomed to
Winnipauk this fall. ile succeeds Lor-
ing Herrick as principal of the Winnipauk
school. Mr. Thompson is a former prin‘
cipal.
Oyster lelate Bottled.
The estate of Shail'er 8.: Bond, the oys'
termen, which has been in a receive r's
hands for the past year and a half, is sci.-
tled and the receivers will probably be
discharged. next week. Patrick Clark
Bridgeport, has bought all claims against
the estate, and business will be hereafter
conducted under the firm name of Clark
a Bond. The oyster beds of the firm are
estimated to be worth 75,000 and are per
haps the best in the United States.
[STRICT 0F NORWALK. ss.. PROBATE
Court. August H). A. 1).. land.
Irate of John McKay, late of Norwalk in
said district. dc ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. bath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
eetaieto exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neulcct to present their Moonnte,
“openly attested. within said time. will be de-
rred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are redirected to make Immediate
vlymeut to CATHARINI McKAY
also .7 ll Execntrix.
TAX COLLECTOR’S
NOTICE.
Notice Ie hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes to the town of Norwalk. in the
on the Annulment List of lfll. that I will
meet them to receive said Texas, at the follow-
lug tlrnee and placer. to wli:
At the store of W. 8. Bauford. East Nor-
walk.(1>mvn'l'own). on Friday. august filth.
Mi. from lo o'clock foreseen. until 12.30
afternoon.
At theaters of J. 0. Roadie. at Winnlpauk,
oaths afternoonofl'rlday.Aoauet will. i“.
from 8 o'clock until hm o'clock.
Attila-tore of Alphonso Dibble. at Booth
live Ills‘lllver, on the evening of Friday.
Asmt so. me, from 7 o’clock until Ml
o'clock.
Atlheolllceot the Collector. Room 1. lie-
eonlc Building. in the City of Nmalk. in
catcher"! Noreen, on Saturday. Am
list. 196. from 9 o’clock. foreseen. anti] I
o'clock.sflsrnoon. and from 1 to ll o'clock in
the evening.
llr. if. D. Smith at the Collector's Office,
llorwelk.endflr. J.I.Layton.at his olllce
Bellman Place. South um. aresnthcels-
cc to receive” tar no.
l
”A", .
‘cnarie. mwpaa‘laak‘apmy of friends"
County of l'alrflsld and State of (lonnectlcnl. d
“figs? I% .33"
all
?
biota
Azmu‘rm BUILDING. .
I
I .
per dozen.
this sale, 98c per docsn. 6 psmroe.
I
SPECIAL SALE on ’HOUSEKEEPING LINEN.
We orlot today the most remarkable item of Linen News we have ever had
readers. The offerings today have never belore and cannot now be matched in as
quality, or price. It you lose this opportunity to an the linen closet you will enrol
I
NAPKINS.
Good quality iriah Damask Napkins, made of best yarns, handsome line of patterns. at 85c. SI, $1.25,. “.50
Twenty-two inch snow white B
Fifty-eight inch Creme Dlmaek Linen, clean flue yarn. at 25c per yard.
Sixty inch half bleached Table Linen—a good one—at 87in
Sixty-eight inch Acme Damask, fine quality, handsome pattern. worth 65:: per yard—this sale, 50c per yard. I
Bleached Table Linens.
Fifty-eight inch Bleached Table Damask. 250 per yard _
Fifty-eight inch, 2 patterns, fern and race bad effects, 35.; per yard.
Sixty-three inch, 2 pieces, eunilower and star pattern. 50c
Sixty-eight inch 3 iecrs. Double Damask, Irish bleach, fern, rose and cally lily effects, at 75c
cable Irish Damask, bleached on the grass,
Linen Napkins to match, at $2.50 per dozen.
. Seventy-two inch,
with Large
per yard.
sloreiu this city for variety, qu
ohcmlen Linen Napkins. goods that are good value at $1.125 per dozen. special for
Large s'ze Irish Damask ’l'sble' Napkin, elegant goods for wear, will launder beautifully. at 81 75 per dozen.
Creme Table Linens.
maiden hair fern design, at $1 10 per yard,
opportunity to, out before our
regret it. MT”
”e .
per yard.
TRISTRlli & HYiT'l‘, N0. 2 GAZETTE Bil
ma.
gufufainmmfs.
LABOR DAY ATTRACTION.
NOBWILK OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY, SEPT. 2
RICE 8. BlilTON’S
BOMEDIINS.
in the brightest of musical farce comedies.
Melanie and Poodle m.
Intel-sparsed with refined specialtiel, funny 30 00
comedians: bubbling over with Wit. The most
complete aggregation of meritorious te'ent
over organized.
Seats now on sale at Wood's and Tomlin.
son's drug stores. Prices. 25c, 86c, me. as
.45.... one... as...
Tuesday. September 31!.
0 hing attraction for season ‘05 and '96. A
p action celebrated throughout the entire
Inglish speaking worl .
unnnisnu's
Original monster production of
F AUST
Tons of magnificent scenery. Worlds of
electrical surprises. Oceans of wonderful
cifects. The treat of a li’etime.
Seals now on sale at Plaisted‘e and Wood's
drugstores. .20
Colonial Entertainment
and Jubilee Singels
AT THE
Nomall Methodist Church,
Wednesday. Sept 4.
ADMISSION, 15 CENT l.
aL‘fi 1w
Nolwall Opera House,
FRIDIT, SEPTEMBFB 6.
Sec. P Stetecn’s Ill; Spectacular
Uncle Tom’s can
The Barnum of them all. under the manage-
mentofll. w. Washbnrn. 50 men. women
and children. Dpuxlo bated stud ’i'll'dllcl'lly‘.
urea company grea can.. we op.
ale-:Two Marksfllvaend her Pony. Prince:
Lone Star Quartetu; African Mandolin Play-
ers; Bax mono and (licenses lei Players:
Jubilee Ll rigors; Buck and in: Dancers;
A pack of genuine blood-
ge. New Dances. New Mu-
sic. Everything New. A earload of beautiful
«loner . Cotton Picking. Homeln the Booth.
lva‘a mansion. on t street race
ever given. wo ace. Holden c arlols
rawn b tiny ehetland ponies. Tableaux.
cerado ee,rnssalvcdouc.etc. A slant ofa
life lime.
Prices as usual. 25c. 36c. 500. Scale on
at Pleletsd'e and West“ drul stores.
Real Estate at
MIBTION.
PURSUANT to.» order of the Court otPron
hate for the letrlct of N lk. the enh-
ecrl willeellatpn licauct . tot blah-
1. her t Ilst.
’ up: w
in Bulls, Camels, Fur.
Some of the last things you think of buying this hot weather, but quality
and prices bring the crowds to our store. if we can save you big money
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 104 ,regular 80c, now 48c,
in white or gray. ’
lOlwhile or gray, former price, $1;
now 69c.
11-4 ”rt wool, former price, $125;
now 803.
11-4 fine quality, former price, $2: now
11 It all wool, former price, 82 50; now
use
Dress Goods.
We invite your attention to our Dress
Goods department. We are offering 25
pieces Dress Goods at out prices. You
cannot realize" was: they are without ex-
amining.
40 inch Fancy Figured Brilanteens, at.
.' lll‘ll,
Lamps.
A handsome array or Lamps just re-
ceived, $2. $2.25, 85 and $7.
Muslin Underwear.
Good heavy Muslin Dradrers,253,89c.50¢
Gowns of good strong Muslin, mother
hubbard and yoke, 50c. 69:, 750.
Fine Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin,$1,$l.39
Odd lots of Percale and Chambry Shirt
Waists, 2‘c, 50.3.
To close the balance of our Launderd
Shirt Waists at half price.
Silk Shirt Waists, at $2.75; former
price. $3 50
Duck Suits. $2 50.
Serge cud Flannel Shirts. 83: former
price. 84.
, , imported Eancy Silks,.25c, 35c,40c.
Comfortablee.
Made by good Methodists, cannot be
450, 500 and 75c.
equaled, 02.25, 33.25, to and $6.
CARPETS.
Best All Wool Ingrain in the market. 60c.
Beet All Wool Tapestry in the market, 75 2, 85 3.
Best Velvets. 85c, 05c, 81.
Moquettee, Axminster at big values.
Our stock of Furniture cannot be equaled.
Estimates given for furnishing houses complete.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
it Washington Street, South Harwell;
Street, Harwell.
HARVEY’S
Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01
BOOTS AND SIIOES
forthe August month. Everything to be closed out at far bel0w
their cost. .The entire stock has to be sold in order to meet press-
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
0.
II. HARVTEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
BOOTS. SI—IOES
leather and Shoe Findings.
AN D RIIBBERS.
Manufacturer of children's shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Bola Meals for Fresh Rolls,
92 WASTINCTON STREET.
DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM
deIIVerod to all parts of the cities,
4o . CENTS . PER . QUART.
NOTIBE. 3|
..i‘."""° “film mm: ill"
r
of the-1:317” of e Norwalh 711%
f its track near the as
ifiwmwcummsbm ”W...
a n
pler.leadl ntotheeame. if deal le. all in
the city 0 th llorwalk. t a paid -
inc uponthsplan and lcatiou on ltted
to the ms and Court 0 Common coll,
otealaclt. saucer-loam ioysuch con-
struction ssteneonnv hpanandag.
pllcatlonarenowon die in the office of t
elt clersnvhers they may be seen. will be
me or Clan of when
. at tabs (iony airman . in city.
on eeday, Benton 3d. 1800. at S o'clock p.
IIIbaled at said clty.Thlsflth day of August.
" D" m‘ .lbsrrn ravens.
lune: _ om cm.
1‘0 ”tunnels.
Mmumm
"a mhmhmfa. fiery w
The Best flay
to select a like
mood is to select
the stone and have
it set in the
mounting you
want. By doingeoyou can detect any
flew there might be In the stone. We’ve
an slogan assortment of cut stones ees
atveryreeeoneble prices. Cell and we
will give you the benefit of our ex-
Wun Milli.
MMMMW is
“WM”
Norwalk Chronicler