Singing society will have
Itsirw , d. of Railroad place,
today to enter the hos-
Rn
Masonite left today for
mfikipper Reilly will wit-
trees} ,
Singing society will give an
Allies Monday evening. Sept.
on Madison street.
nlsp derby, at O’Brien's.
ed"
" in,” with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
" and Gilbert B. Morgan on
e in New York today.
I1 , .
y y a... call at O’Brien’s.
funeral of Mrs. Betsey Bouton was
, the Cranbury chapel this after-
f Rev. C. M. Selleek officiated.
and Mrs. Otto Barthel and Miss
, .. ttsrfass Were seeing Vienna,
‘ f, swan capital, on August ti.
‘ has advanced an eighth of a cent
' ' and peaches are not ripening as
, as expechd and are therefore getting
funeral of Mrs. Ann Howarth, of
m “once, was held yesterday after-
mm the house. ' Rev. A. u. Wyatt
I . The burial was at Coleytown
. {(Weston.
' , Brown, whose pear trees were
stripped, as told in 'l'us SENTI—
this morning lodged a complaint
W the son of the Italian baker who
fill clughf stealing fruit.
The Uncle Tom's Cabin company’s two
csrsare sidetracked north of the depot,
and attract much attention. This noon
they made a highly creditable street pa‘
m with two full bands consolidated and
Ilia“ chariots. The uniforms were
handsome and the music excellent.
‘ Notice appears in another column that
:‘1t‘iis'i‘filstrars or the se .
louse town of Norwalk will be in session
_ llp’oiice headquarters Thursday, Sept. l9,
' from 9 o’clock forenoon until 5 o'clock
“‘lftll‘uoon, for the purpose of receiving
applications to be made electors in said
district. .. ,
-—Forequarter lamb 6c lb.|N. Y. Market.
. Aietferto Governor Collin from L. L.
' Myers, superintendent of the North
Bloomfield Gravel Mining company, of
North Bloomfield, ‘Nevada county, Cal.,
.ls‘ks for information of H. ll. Colt-on, who
, . Illkilled in a mine:last May leaving an
1 ”to and no clue to his heirs except that
Villlid he had relatives in Connecticut.
'H The Chancellor will make the trip from
' cw York to South Norwalk this after-
, the Favorite remaining down so as
in readiness to take the New York
1; aphers' association to the De-
" Miler-Valkyrie ' races, tomorrow.
The Favorite expects to be here for the
' 8 yafternoon soil. The Chancellor is
uble-ender," ferryboat build.
‘ Oh my! Oh my! the snow will fly,
d cover those uncovered pipes
» That stick all around from out of the
‘ ground
At Bennett’s andlllunter’sty gripes.
V‘ Then water and gas will freeze, alas!
‘Alid the plumber a harvest will reap:
therefore I say, and we:all do pray,
Do it now while it can be done cheap.
Ii, - ’ ~ A. Evssoua.
We funeral oflMlss Alice Newcomb was
from her homeliut Broad River yea
Way litemoon. Rev. l". E. Robbins,
mi the Norwalk Baptist church, of—
: . j There were many beautiful
newer: uponlandiabout the casket. Burial
“got the Norwalk cemetery. The pall-
' werejwmlam Aiuley, J. Frank
‘,-'Albcrt Buttery, of Norwaik, and
. Botherforth, of Danbury, cousins
“the deemed. W
'mnbargainsbn gents’ ladies' and
l ' ’s hosot'y for lFriday, Saturday
and Monday, at M. s. Smith’s.
M!
W of PclicefiVollmer and Officer
srwenttoEasthorwalk last night
ntrestodlLeRoy Hoyt, better known
,"ion a charge of breaking the
”glass in the store of B. and M.
by throwing aistone through it,
food a line of 025 was imposed.
a , of Hoyt paid the amount.
"Gil
avenue,
and Nollie Pennington,
and their gentlemen friends-
cond votingdi-rtrict‘ >
,W'fl‘! night. Hoyt was brought
udge Hubbell this morning. The
bowed thatihe was guilty of the
,sIMsmie Jsrdine.‘oi
nod a-number of
. in honor of the anniversary of
day. Among those present were
ind, Mrs. .‘l’smeleardlne, Mamie
‘ . ’, Gill's Lawson, Paulyne Diver,
and Jennie Howard, Lillie Fresh:
‘ Alyce
s supper was served. At
(3'!!qu Gyros-E. crating, affix
91-".me - Mannie we
TMIOF’I N8 Broadway store. ‘ -
William H. Hoyt returned today from
Europe by the steamer Britannica, He
reports a pieusut trip audio looking very
well. . m
~Gecrse B. Simonssky disd’st the home
of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bl-
monssky, No.31 Benton s'tnet, yesterday.
aged thirteen months; The funeral was
this afternoon.
Sheriff Howiey yesterday sent back the
meat furnished by James H. Dome, of
Bridgeport, for the prisoners .at the
County Jail. it was claimed thé meat
was tainted and unfit for use. The meats
used at the jail are what is known as
hopes, shins, necks and flank, all being
the coarse cuts and trimmings of heavy-
prime beef and are not of an inferior
quality.
A meeting of the state Retail Butchers’
association was held at Meriden yester—
day. A number of local butchers attended:
Officers were elected as followu: President.
F. J. Walker, Merlden; vice-presidents-
Charles Blitz, Bridgeport, and C. it.
Chapman, Middletown; secretary, (i. P.
Crowell. Merlden; financial secretary,
J. E. Wixon, Norwalk: treasurer, W. S.
Wissett, New Haven.
«
Look out for advertising fakes. The
woods are full of them. Some of them
were operating here last week. . Dout’t
pay out money for advertising that does
no good. A line iii a bonsfide newspaper
is worth more than all the space in a fake
circular or sign, or irresponsible medium.
Don't give your mouey to people who
have started out to systematically
swindle you.
The father of Louis Castle, one of the
boys who ran away Labor Day, met him
and his companion in Philadelphia
whence they went from here, and took
him to his home in Greensborough, Pa.
He put Frank Ghiotto, the other boy, on
board a train bound for New York. it
was expected the boy would reach South
Norwalk either last night or this morning.
Mrs. itigby received a letter from Mr.
Castle ncquainting her with these facts.
(NORWALK NEWS ON Fll-"l‘ll PAGE.)
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
...Co.nstabl_e,§iuith Sealer and .hi5.,depu-.
ties, Oberlander and Alonzo Weed have
been to the tramps cave three times re
cently, with the intention of breaking it
up, but no one could be found there.
Several kettles and pans were lying
around, but it was evident that the arrest
of two of their number for attempted bur-
glary has frightened the others away.
Constable Weed, the village blacksmith,
was sharpening a pick, Wednesday after-
noon, when a piece of steel flew off, and
imbedded itself in his left arm, between
the elbow and wrist. Dr. French was
obliged to use his surgical instruments in
cutting the particle out.
it is said that Representative C. W.
Lounsbury, who was administrator for
the estate of Miss Benedict, will be
brought into the matter of the appoint-
ment of a conservator over Miss Lizzie
Fluton. when the subject comes up next
month.
Missillavis' summer boarders have all
returned to New York, and preparations
are being made to reopen the Elmwood
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill and son Clarence,
who have been at H. M. Valentine‘s the
past summer, have returned to New York
city.
The Pilgrim Fathers will be presented
in the town hall, October ii and 4.
Miss} Kirk has returned to Westport
after a visit in town.
WESTON.
Mrs. l'olly Osborne Nichols passed away
Saturday, August :ll, after a week's ill—
ness with dysentery, at the advanced age
of 32 years. lip to t e time of her death
she haslbeen well escrvod and remark-
ublylactive. Two daughters, Miss Mary
1. i'ichols and Mrs. iiattle Coley, survive
her. Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at 52:30 from the Zion lllll
church, and she was laid to rest by the
side of her husband in the church yard.
Miss Fannie Morey, -of Westport, took
charge of the Upper Parish school this
week.
Miss Hattie Holmes will attend school
in Norwalk this winter.
wmmrsux‘.
*4.—
Pliigone S.|Adams has returned to Mt,
banks, lat Winnipauk.
gent’s furnishing store at Mt. Kiaco
N. Y., and has many friends in Norwalk.
John Hancock Life insurance company.
and will retainhis residence in Nor-walk.
tomorrow afternoon.
party returned to their
' their hostels sassy f
Klsco,|aftera few days’,vlslt with J. Osterv
Mr. Adams is
clerk at limiting & Co’s dry goods and
V
Gonldlli-S. Bundle, of Winnipsuk, has
decided not to leave the employ of the
The two Winnipauk base bail clubs will
contest for lsuprem’sey in Sheedy's lot
B. S. Keithlhas been a guest of his son
Chm" “ mm“ ‘ on the north side of an house.
”10‘0”“an “Iii: Jackpoczxyflolyoks. lathe guest
Udell coal . 'lsl'sllysmfas, is an, .inI. am, of Namath.”- viii“!!!
iii! ”Till.“
Mrs. Henry Sinclair, of Main street.
was an aunt of . the late Edward M. Bell,
who died suddenly in Stamford yester-
day. The deceased was a native of this
place and resided for some years in the
handsome house now owned by! William
Maser, which is , still known as the Jack
Bell place.
The steamer Medea was off yesterday
with the Sons of Malta, of Stamford, on
their second miss this season. The
hteamer will start for the races tomorrow
morning at 4 o’clock from the Wilson
Point dock.
George H.\Raynioud has been grading
the lawn of his new house on Raymond
street and also widening the street. Mr.
Raymond deserves a great deal oi credit
for the improvement.
Mrs. Howard Bell has returned to her
home in Baltimore. after a summer's stay
at the residence of C. W. Bell and with
relatives in South Norwalk and Darlen.
Miss Abbie Scott observed the anniver—
sary of her eighteenth birthday Wednes-
day night, by entertaining a large num-
ber of her friends.
Miss Hargan, of Newark. and Miss
Erwin, of New York, are spending two
weeks at the residence of it. H. iloylston,
Maple avenue. .
The highway in front of the residence
of S. R. Weed, in ilrookside, is being
widened and improved. .
Oscar Scott. Clyde Horton and Samuel
have returned from atcn days‘ cruise east.
John Moore. of Greenport, l. 1., is visit-
ing his father, William Moore.
Rev. J. ii. Slater is expected home from
his vacation tomorrow.
WESTPORT.
Wednesday evening Fred C. Wildman,
the State street barber, left his wheel out
side the shop while he went? inside to
shave )lotormun Joseph Mills. Having
completed the job he went. outside and
found the wheel gone. After looking
around and. not finding it, be notified
Harry Stowe, who at once started for
Norwalk to notify the police to be on the
lookout. When near the residence of
Theodore Taylor be found the wheel lean-
ing against a telegraph pole, with the tire
punctured and the handle bar broken. lie
returned it to Mr. Wildman, who would
see, llksiheliomver ‘9 cell ,9" him and
settle for the damages.
List of unclaimed letters atthe Westv
port postoflice: Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs.
Seeley. Joe lirusser, Henry Butler, Alex-
ander licrcomby. Miss Earuyele.
Mrs. Julia Penoyer, who has been
spending a mouth at Newtown, returned
to Westport again Wednesday.
William T. Snlifln has been confined to
his home with illness and was unable to
serve on the jury this Week.
Miss Jean M. lioseboou, of Albany, who
has been visiting Mrs. Homer 5. floors,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. E. M. Leon and Mrs. Rather it.
Dowucs returned Tuesday from a week‘s
tarry at Block island.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Post have re—
turned from a visit to Manchester.
.l. C. Pickleo. of Manchester. is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. ltobert W. Post.
Miss Elizabeth C. Ketohum is visiting
relatives at New Canaan.
Miss Sadie Fish, of Fairllcld, is a guest
of Mrs. L. M. Fanning.
Sherwood l)ay,oi New llnveu, isa guest.
of George Ketehum.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Adams are vis-
iting friends at Kent.
John Sipperiey has been visiting friends
at Trenton, N. .l.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore id. King are at
Cleveland, ()hio.
l)r. Taylor's daughters, assisted by
talent from Norwalk, gave a very inter-
esting entertainment Friday evening,
correlating oi rccitations and music.
The l'nitcd fitatcs Curledllairnndliiber
company have closed their works to make
some needed repairs to the uuicbluery.
The public school commenced Tuesday
morning with Mr. liuutly from East
Lyme, Conn, as principal.
Miss liaillwcll, who has been boarding
at Andth Godfrey’s, died Wednesday
morning.
linrry Bennett‘s baby died Tuesday.
The funeral took place Thursday at the
house.
Mr. ahd Mrs. John Ferris and Mrs. E.
S. Marsh have arrived home from ltound
Lake.
Wilber Thomas, of Poplar I’ialns, was
the guest of Frank Williams on Sunday.
E. G. Bennett and family left town
September lst, for their Brooklyn home.
Ilsworth Bennett has rented the house
recently vacated by L. P. Miller.
James Ccrcorsn, of Waterbury, spent
several days in town last week.
Little Harry Beers fell off a wagon last
Thursday and broke his arm.
Mrs. Samuel Jennings and her mother
visiting in Paterson, N. J.
.i it. .1. Barron, of Norwalk, spent
Sunday at hire. Nettie Beers’.
Nathan Perry lshulldlng s new veranda
‘ per dozen.
”i
this sale, 98c per dozen. 6 patterns.
Large s'ze Irish Damask Table
Cre
with Large
b. o GAZETTE um. DING.
srnoiAL SALE OF HousEKEEPIso LINEN.
w. was today the most remarkablei ~
readers. The adoring- todsy have never before scammum lrlshmawbedwI " h”. ever had opportunity to put before on
quality, or price. If you lose this opportunity to fill the lines close: you will on
Good quality: Irish Damask Napkins, made, of best yarns, handsome line of patterns, at 85°, 31. 31.25, p.50 -
Twenty-two inch snow white Bohemian Linen Nspkim. goods that are good value at $1.25 per dozen. special for
Fifty-eight inch Creme Damask Linen. clean tine yarn. at 250 per yard.
Sixty inch half bleached Table Linen—s good one—st Bile.
Sixty-eight inch Acme Damask, fine quality, handsome pattern. worth 650 per yard—this sale, 50¢ per yard.
Bleached Table” Linens
Fifty-eight inch Bleached Table Damask, 25¢ per yard.
Fifty-eight inch, 2 patterns, fern and rose bad effects, 353 per yard.
Sixty-three inch, 2 pieces, sunflower and star pattern. 50:: per yard.
gusty-tight inchéi gouge. giug|elylbmuhbllmhh§dewbh fern, rose and cslly lily effects, at 75c per yard.
even y- wo nc , on o r a small. one on t 8 gross, maiden h ' f d ' .
Linen Napkins tomatch, at $2.50 per dozen. an. em win at $1 10 per yard,
insuy store in this city for variety, quantity.) H
rely regret it.
NAPKINS. *
»
Napkins, elegant goods for wear, will launder beautifully, at $1 75 per dozen.
me Table Linens.
s
TRIS'I'Bill 8: HYl'l‘l',“ Nil. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING
Watermark.
. llmwali Opera House.
FRIDAY. , SEPTEMBER 6.
dealt. Stetson’s Slg Spectacular
Uncle Tom’s cabin
The Barnum of them all, under the manage-
mom of ii. W. Washburn. 3) men. women
and children. Double band and orchestra.
Agreatcompauvl Agreat cast! Two Top-
sleeszo Marks: Eva and her Pony. Prince;
bone Star Quartetu: African Mandolin Play-
ers: Bun none and Glocxam- lei Players;
Jubilee 8 users; Buck and no Dancers;
Shooters, etc. A pack of genuine blood-
hounds New-Songs, New Dances. New Mu-
sic, Everything New. A carload of beautiful
scenery. Cotton Picking. Homeln the South.
Eva‘s Ascension. The grandest street mic
ever given. Two Bands.
drawn by tiny nbetland ponies. Tableaux.
care, donkies, massive dogs, etc. A night ofa
lifetime.
WPrlces as usual. 25c. :lhc. 500. Fests on
Monday Evening. Sept. 9
HOYT’B
Alriplollhinalown
INTRODUCING
lsurs Biusr snd Burt lisverly
in their original characters of
“illelildnw.” "Welland Strung"
The greatest comedy organization in exist.
once.
EVERYTHING NEW. -
COSTUMES. COM PANY. SCENERY.
r riots, 35c, fills and 75c. s8
Colonial Entertainment
and selections by the Sederatrom orchestra.
AT THE
llmwall Methodist Church.
Wednesday. Sept. I l.
ADMlSSlON. 15 CENTS. w”
Week licmmsnclng September!
llllllililll OPE!!! HOUSE,
Plil’i Cfllllfllllllli
in plays you want to see. with the great
versatile actress.
Miss Louise Arnot.
AND Till:
Imperial Band and orchestra
Prices to suit everybody,
lac. 20c. 30c.
Bests new on sale at Weed’s and Tomlin—
sou‘s drug stores. u
re ADVII'I’IBI'II.
abyss“ a a.
“Mechanism
with mercury at 80°. It makes you
call for a palm leaf, unless you see
the prices under them.
in white or gray.
now 69c.
n0w 800.
Golden c lliolu $
4
Dry Ennis, lane 3, Fllllll are,
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, Lamps.
A handsome array of Lamps just re-
ceived, $2, $2 25, $5 and $7.
Muslin Underwear.
Good heavy Muslin Drawers,25:,39c,500
Gowns of good strong Muslin, mother
huhbard and yoke. 50c, 69:, 75c
Fine Fruit-of-the-Loom bluslln,$l,$l.39
Odd lots of Percale and Chambry Shirt
Waists, 2‘c, 50c.
To close the balance of our Launderd
Shirt Waists at half price.
Silk Shirt Waists, at $2.75; former
price, *3 50
Duck Suits. 82 50.
Serge and Flannel Shirts, $3: former
All Cotton 104 .regular 80c, now 48c,
104 while or gray, former price, 31';
11-4 part wool, former price, $1 25;
11:31 fine quality, former price, $2: now
21604 all wool, former price, $2 50; now
Dre-s Goods.
We invite your attention to our Dress
sale at Tomlinsou'a and Weed's drug stores. Goods department. We are quelling 25 price, 34.
y . piecestDreee (3003:; 2; cut price: You imported Fancy Silks. 25c, 35c, 40c.
' * canno realm w at e are w‘u outex- ‘ ' " ' " *‘
HOYT’S THEATRE smioiog. y Comfortables.
40 inch Fanny Figured Brilsnteenr, at
Made by good Methodists, cannot be
50, 500 and 75c.
equaled, $2.25, $3.25, 85 and $6.
CARPETS.
Beet All Wool Ingrsiu in the market, 60c.
Best All Wool Tapestry in the market. 75 :, 85c.
Best Velvets, 85c, 95c, 31
lioquettee, Axminsler at big values.
Our stock of Furniture canrmt be equaled.
Estimates given for furnishing houses complete.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street. South licrwslll;
(llnh Building. Vlsll Street, llorwslll.
HARVEY’S
Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01
BOOTS AND SIIOES
for-the August month. Everything to be closed out at far below
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.
C. H. HARVEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SIIOES AND RITBBEIiS.
leather and Slice Findings. Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
WAlTll WAIT!!!
SATURDAY
THE URGES"! CAKE SALE
ever recorded. llou’t missrlt. The very best (lake at cost. if you try it once you
will come again. it can‘t be best. Remember Saturday only.
WAIT!
MEAIl’S
tilt!!!“
might readily be
. applied to the new
NOTICE Til Willilllllillli.
O‘l'i ish iveuthstbldswiilherso
N cogt nigh-kw? . of the stock of Jewelry
of are .int bu inc. Nor- h
var-liens t “’“ii’cx us all” we are on hand
' ""0 In. bonds mm
a not. Pie and specifications Every article as
unbemstthessleigtmen’sodicssfm
"333"? when. Onun,. September 3.
can’t a. pm"
smugn'bssm Natural:é lit
NOTICE.
‘05 h byai‘ysahhatk
pretty and dainty
as the feminine heart could desire.
Our diamond rings are sure to catch
your best girl.
Why not try one and before long you'll
find yourself ordering and of our line gold
wedding rings.
noun a. nu.
mqm m «you
. MmeW is darned,
'udselummmm
i
M ’
v,
Yo
"fundamentalism
1 ”new“
Norwalk Chronicler