tomorrow waning. '
iii limit of REV. T. K.
' lsbcing top-dressed.
. knorgnn foundry is now
' sixty men being employed
1M.
' surrounding the residence of
3.113“de on The Green. is be'
. W‘
Man! has been engaged by
liable tocondnct his cafe on
: TLockwood is hdvlnganew
When the front piazza of
“‘M{ '
lp campania, with C. Ford
w, arrived at Quee'netown at
'tli'xorwalk public library will
o" Sunday afternoons,
" mason ending with August 3.
‘Bhlith, of Cross Street. Arthur
and Harrison Jayne, of Union
a sell among the islands in the
Way.“
,e for receiving bids for the
of the westerly approach to the
. . street bridge has been ex—
tofiept. 14 at 4 p. at.
IT. Noble entertained the Kind
is of Kings Daughters of the
Congregational chdreh at the
a Saturday afternoon.
e
n Chatterh horses started to
ypn Main street yesterday morn-
w captured beforeany dam-
, besides a ken harness resulted.
William c. Schlenker, the one street
Marking.” recein his mammoth new
elder welt Saturday. It is the most elabo-
no. machine of the kind ever set up in
in vicinity. “4““ ‘7
[The Inasmuch Circle of King’s Dough-v
1dr! will give d musical at the residence
”ofixrsatlohn Seymour on Tuesday even-
lnmvfieptember 17. for the benefit of the
enema carriage fund.
'Theladles of the Norwalk Congrega-
- tinned church have postponed their an-
annual sale of useful and fancy articles
i not” Decenhber «i, on account of their in-
m. in the Hospital fair.
Alluring on the petition of the Xer—
L'Olk’l'rnmway company to extend its
. ' up Rivvside avenue will be held
thsNorwalk City Council room Wed-
risaday evening, at 8 o'clock.
V : (.1iarriet L. White, mother of An-
, White, the well-know printer. died
“isthmus on Spring Hill. this morning.
‘lfid'lbyears. The funeral will be held
’ Wflnaaday. morning from the house.
Mat Danbury. , ,
‘ ‘Nr. and Mrs: James Paul, of Grove
.M will have the sympathy of many
Win the death of their little daughter,
Giddy! Majorie. which occnred yesterday
afternoon. The funeral will beheld to.
main-ow afternoon at ll o'clock.
i There was a large attendance and much
moat at the Knob dance. Saturday
flitting. This week the tides are right
, for‘iatternoon bathing. The water re-
’malpsysrm. and that it is appreciated is
shown by the many bathers every day.
”no meeting of the retail merchants to
‘ In" been held at Adams Brothers South
“walk market, Wednesday evening.
you have to be held in Arlen Hall on no»
m of such a large number of the local
“Chopra having notified the ooiumlt—
the! their lntglitlon to attend.
’m A. Woichert, of Danbury, who
congressman lllll’s appointment to
Wis in a 'competitive examination
the Over River-school. momma ,
, . , ' an .examlnstion for entrance to
fifflational Navalacademy at Annapo-
' Mentored that institution Friday.
‘ .‘e y
Ji‘be purest codes at Lane's restaurant
, We Barnum. thirty-six years of age,
. of Southport, was struck and
, by a train on the Consolidated
~ , sometime between i and 2
Sunday morning. His body was
it 2:!” by the trsinlhands of a
freight. MM
1,th of voters of the first vet
. ' of the town of Norwalk will
“on at Attorney John J.Walsh's.
L ~ y. September ill, from 9o'clock
fo’eioek n. if!" for the purpose of
application to be made electors.“
~ ~ andtownclerk will be in
l Member at to make voters.
a...
the Warwick Cycle Mann'
company, and will be a sales»
, themdnrlbgtbe wintrrsnd ride
during the rsclsaueson. is
will
, coins on October?
mom-am: W ' Viki W
0:1. in.» and 13th”, "will more to
Nor-walk October l.
' . Rev. David Ellwood is mo‘virig horn
Kellogg street to the lower and of Chapel
QM '
Dr. W. J. Tracy hae'qusrsntiued a case
ofscsrlet lever in theflsmily of Phafl.
the glass blower. at Baton Point.
" Edward Kelley. of West avenue. took a
spin on his bicycle yesterday. in East
Norwaik he received a bad fall and tore
his best trousers. =‘ s ,
Miss Lillian E. Cable died at her home
on Harbor avenue Saturday afternoon,
The funeral was held-from the house at
2:80 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. C. M.
Selleck oiliciating.
John Englehardt. the well known Cram
bury farmer. had some mammoth string
beans in Norwalk this morning that he
was exhibiting to his friends. The pods
were twelve inches in length.
‘Catholic prayer books, rosaries, scapnu
lars, ect.. J. T. Hayes. 5 Main street.
1
The September meeting of the Central
_l.'nlon of Kings Daughters of the Nor-
walk Congregational church will be held
next Saturday. at 4 o'clock, in thechapel.
The Indian association is invited to meet
with the Union.
(NORZALK NEWS 02‘ “I’m PAGE.)
l
3 Tennis 'Tosms . -
A tournament is now in pirogress among
the crack players of the Norwalk Lawn
Tennis club. In the ilrst round Saturday
afternoon B. Van Buren beat Frank Van
Buren, 6-4. 6-1; A. B. Russell beat/Homer
Byington, 64.745; Louis Leonard beat B.
Andrews, 62. M; It. Keeler beat 0.
Swartz. 6-2. 60. In the secmd round
Leonard beat Kceler. 6-4, 7-5. This after-
noon R. Van Buren plays Russell and the
winner of that match lays Lennard in
the finals. in the doub es Andrews and
Byington play Robert and Frank Van
llnren and the winner of that setplaya
Russell and Leonard for finals.
' Homom-Phalzer.
in the City Hall at New York city, this
morning. the wedding of Jules 5. Her
nun and Miss Carrie Phnlzer took place.
Mr. farming is a former barber emplo ed
by I“. Apell. and has many friendsin or.
walk. Ilia lirideis a prepossesaing Jewish
maiden. The youn couple will reside in
New York city, w ere Mr. Ilornung is
employed as a shipping clerk.
stock ixchfllfl-
lt. L. Bonnet will [open a stock ex-
change in South Norwalk over the post
office. next Wednesday. and have wire
connection with the New York Consoli—
dated exchange. He will deal in all kinds
of stock for cash. or margin.
Oyster Crop in" to Large.
The oyster crop for this year will be
larger than ever known. There have
been fortunate conditions to make it this
way and as a result oyster growers and
:he ,tiowns generally will reap benefit
rom t.
mopeds.
Miss Agnes Ratchford, the twelve-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ratchford. stepped on a rolling stone and
fell. breaking aamall bone in her leg. ‘
BOWAYTON.
C. L. Ogden has the frame raised and
aportiou of his new houseon St. John
street enclosed. The cellar for his other
house has also been started.
/ Miss Florence Jones. of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Raymond. Of
The Maples.
Leroy Crockett is quite sick with dys
eatery.
DARIEN Mill NOBOTON.
Some time ago Contractor Ila demo!
the liaricu Water compauymurc used a
number of working materials from (t. w:
Lounubury and neglected to pay for them.
Haturda Mr. Lounsbury attached the
money i no Contractor Ila ill-u from the
company. The matter wil probably be
settled in a few days.
In the Town Hall tonight the Epworth
League of the Methodist church will pro
vide a novel and interesting entertain-
umnt~~au exhibition bylilovor’s , footed
Edison-Bettini microphonograp . The
advance sale of tickets assures a large at
teudnnce.
A temperance rally will be held in the
Methodist church Tuesday night. Mom
bers of the lirund Division, bone of Tom.
4T pcrance‘,‘ of Connecticut. will be present
and ma a mltlrcsaes.
'Mrs. Remington and daughters, of An-
napolis. Md.. . lrs. Barnes. of South Nor.
walk, and Frankiileason, of New (Yunnan,
wore last week guests of Mrs. Gleason,
l’roepect avenue.
Mrs. llr. Osborn. of New Canaan. and
Mrs. White of Female. spent Thursday
with Mrs. in. John. A sister of Mrs.
White agent the same day with Mrs.
Charles ayes.
Sunday. the let last. was a red letter
day in the Methodist church. Plight were
received into full membershi . two on
probation and three were baptized
Albert Bootield and James Wmlng
have been drawn for in duty at the rinl
perior Court. criminal do. which con-
venes st Bridaeoort W nesdsyt
George Rose, of Smith Norwslit. former.
mt mmhof Cmgpotnlzmmhlhflcn.
seen e t agent
in the new mm“... K
Mr. and Mrs. David E. [is and
daughter. of Arka are visit Ira.
A. it. atGrspev ”cottage. each
side avenn
* Jacob Well bad the formal opening of
his saloon on Railroad avenue, flatnrds
night. and served frsslnneb to all seller:
HimKetsiiesisym‘ho-bse hemmed-
ing the summer wt amateur in tin!
place.basrstnrnsdto «York I
.e
‘fimmmnm
thisssnr»
”WWW...
{ Saugatuck
"in“ "r... ‘ .mmggm We
, ‘ . ’ ‘ . . ‘
the will»... and the. legacy. « ' T
~ neuter rebut witnessed in
rsosflatnrdk. v « fl” .7”
Jolie v. a... gain in his alumni
in Newton. . .. ,
ONT.
. > { angina—rib .. . ,-
Miss Abbie Plant, of St. Louis, Mo.
who has been spendln the past six
months abroad arrival; home on the
New York Friday even a , and is the
guest of sin. Elizabeth 0. mom. for
a few days. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wood started
Saturday for an extended carriage drive
to points of interest in the Northern ‘part
of the state. They will be gone about
two weeks. " ‘
Rev, ii. 1.. Bray. of Southerton. address-
edlhe 'l‘emxI mace meeting held at the
. E. church. yesterday after-
noon..
Miss Jessie Thomas, of' Yonkers, and
Miss A. T.-Lold. of Brooklyn. are trueste
at the Residence of William il. Thomas.
Miss Dollie Croaker. of Worcester.
Mass. is visiting at the residence of
Thomas Croaker, State street.
Miss Willis 3. J ones returned [Saturdayl
evening from a two weeks” visit wit
friends in Brooklyn, N. Y
Miss Sadie Nichols, of Bridgeport, has
been the guest during the past week of
Miss Carrie E'Nash. .
Rev. Mr. Thompson, of Greens Farms.
officiated at Safeguard chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Backuu. of Colehesterhis
visiting her brother, ltev. Jailez Backos'
Mrs. Charles Schnecteker. of Brooklyn.
.‘4'. Y., is visiting Mrs. William Benoude.
BBANCHVILLE.
Miss Nellie Halliwell d from this
life on Wednesday morn pg. The deceas-
ed came here from her home in Milford
with her mother in the month of May,
thiakin the change would be a benefltto
her hea th. but it was too late. She gre
worse right along and died at the home 0
Andrew G frey. where Rev. Mr. Mohr
conducted be funeral services, after
which her remains were taken to Milford
on Friday for burial.
Theodore Mead, an honored and res ct-
ed citizen of this place, died early ed-
neadayl morning. His death cast a gloom
over I. e place. He leaves a widow ado
three sons and one daughter. lie was a
kind and loving husband and father: also
this best and most obliging neighbor to
a .
Miss Ellie Beckwith, of Ridgefleld.
spent Friday with Mrs. J. H. Williams.
\ John Far-well. is running the engine at
the Still river factory for two weeks.
Fred Leonard, of Xew York. is visiting
at A. Godfrey's.
COLORS‘AND marmsno. .
Combinations of Green and Blue—Ballot“.
Belts. Passemtarie and Buttons.
Cornflower blue is still worn. while blue
and grow is a uuiibluaiiou entirely a in
mmlo just now.
If you will persist. in warringnmuud
belt and yut wish your waist toluok pinall.
have it oucirclul by a black hand, without
how or choir. secured simply by a buckle
of gold. ailwr or aim-l. It. is only slender
women who can nilnrd to wvara belt at
all, and oven tin-n that nun-l-ssnry in more
suitable to a girl in her Itit'llri than ton
mutum wrmmn.
I’lmscinloitvrle and brilliant buttons are
the fashionable irinuning for alpaca
guw s, which are the n-lguing autumn fa-
vorit .
It is Milli that plush and wind striped
alike will be fashionable this winter, the
TAN'ETA (momma.
heavy stripes to be a linger-“r width across
and dark in «amtrast to obi-lulu «mood of
a plain or obnngmblo tint. lsmls Quinta
knots. black on black. will also befall!-
lonahlo. Wintnrcmtunum are tube excised—
ingly rich. as they wore last your.
White is very fmhionablo inlet now, as
are all bright and waspiouous mlors. in
fact. brilliant odors have mussel in be mn-
splcnons lav-aim they are so much worn.
Satin. moire and perm dc node are em-
ployed for wedding gtrwns. snprnially ult-
in. Minissellne do sole often tonne a piss-
tron and niches and milled for the bodies.
The most tsebionabie skirts are out with
nodets. have a long train and are quite
plain. .
Although with costumes of oermnony
combines of my earns calm are preferred,
black hosiery continues to he most worn
for ordinary incursions.
The autumn shown in the sketch is of
rose and green glare toilets. with green
units. The skirt is laid in three has
in fund, irmvmn which are panels sun
lace. The blouse hull-DI! has also iii!“
plalia in front. similarly separated and or
unmarried with red silk buttons. The
not sleeves are of silk commented in
root with plaiilngs or corn would at
the shoulder by limits of rose satin.
ionic Boomer.
N0.
’2 ' stalemate.“
traders.
per dean.
this sale. 980 per dense.
Largo s~ze
trnmALiJSALE or} Hooenunnrmo LiNEN.
rsmsrbsble item of Lissa News a. have ever had opponiinlry to put befon ear ,
, mmmsnwdsybsnmhefmaudemnowh obedinsu swnioihls cit“ i
quality. or price. it you lose thlsopporrnniey to fill the lines mm}; will sore y for "r a" quantity.
yregretit. ‘ l
NA‘PKlNS;
Good quality Irish Damask Napkins. made of best yarns, handsome line of partials. 3st 85c, 81. $.25. $.60 ~
winnersiéglm snow white Bohemian Linen Napkins. goods that are good value st'fliw per dozen. special for
'm - . l .
lrish Damask Table Napkins, elegant goods for wear, ‘ill launder beautifully. at $1 75 per dozen.
Creme” Table Linens. .'
Fifty-eight inch Creme mask Linemelesa dru- ysru. at 25;: per yard. '
Sixty inch half bleached able Linen-a good one—st 87in.
sixty—eight inch Acme messk. fine quality. handsome pattern. worth 65c per yard—this sale, 50c per yard.
Bleached Table Linens.
Fiftyoeight inch Bleached Table Dimask. 25c per yard
Fifty-eight inch. 2 patterns. fern and rose bud meets. 853 per yard.
.- Sixty-tbrre inch, ‘2 pieces. uundower and star .
Sixtymght inch 8 pieces. Double Damask. Irish bleach, fern. rose and cslly lily effects, at 753 per yard.
Seventy-two inch, Double Irish Damask. bleached on the
a lth Large Linen Napkins to match. at $2.50 per dozen.
pattern. 50o per yard. .
grass. mtidon hair fern design. at $110 per yard,
a
gm...
Horns THEATRE
Monday Evening. Sept. 9
HOYT’B
ilr-iplollhinalnwn
mrnoouculb
inure itinerant Burt ilsvevly
in their original characters of
"illeillillnw." "Welland Strong"
The greatest comedy organization in exist-
once.
EVERYTHING NEW.
COSTUMES. COMPANY. SCENERY.
Prices. 85c. 50: and me. r3
Colonial Enienainmem
and selections by the Soderstrom orchestra.
AT THE
llorvali Methodist Church.
Wednesday. Sept. ll.
ADMISSION. 15 CENTS.
328 2w
WeeLilommsnclng September 9
’ liiliiliilll llPElii HOUSE.
illii’i Cflllll 18118
in plays you want to set. with the great
versatile actress.
Miss Louise Arnot.
AND TH!
lmperiall [land and Urcheslu
Prices to suit everybody.
300.
‘I 06. 20cc
Irate no- on sale at Wood'- and Tomlin-
son's drug stores. it
“tidbit”; itil'ti“: ”hilt“
r . . .
a“? oid nai’l'r'isrimu' k." a no"
r r ;
"Maia? ’l’hst lb: 'eseentor exhibit his ad-
ministration aoronot to this court tor adjust.
ment. at the Probate office It Norwslk. on the
lib day of ”umber. 1“. at it) o’clock fort-
noonzsnd that all Hogs interested in said
”it an: ’a:‘:“.i..ii. '.:n“';..:i.1...."°°i.:°:
‘ psehsving a circulation In said dis-
ndnoet t ontheei in
orw .th wher‘sntE de-
ce‘ midi? dash. at in?“ ten days tore
” " law" "a a.“ nwaao.
septa it Judas
a
trio
“we—“We. ......W
Sillllll Will MINES Bill
bl Washing“ M
(human-t alanine-d from its
to mandon loudness-nines bonito 8
Malinda“
.1“ Frost. i
1|.va
1m I. KIA". III. and ’I'i'saa-
Willi . ElliillANGE l
I. I. sssssrr will open altar!
Inch” 4
5
_.l
s
‘ .
Tilliiill“ i Hiii'i', Ill. 2 GAZETTE Willi
‘ Ladies’
com Mill “Hill tiPEi.
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and Fur Capes with the mercury
at'sll. We need a big wheel made of palmleat fans run. by electricity. NOW IS
TllE'l'WETO MAKE YOUR SELECTION and have the first choice. We hbve
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
prepared to serve our patrons with the
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!
O
Make your selection now, make a. small deposit. pay what you can each
week. when you need them, when the cold winds of fall and winter are blowing,
your garment is paid for.
We understand the public's needs in these depressed times. and are here for
business. '
(Jail and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFlELD & Hovr!
ill Washington Street. South llorwslll;
illub Building. Well Street. llorwslli.
.HAR-VEY’S
Great SLAUGHTICR SALE 01
BOOTS AND 8110135
for the Sept. 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.
0. II. ’HARVEY,
Wholeeaie and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES AND RIJBBERI.
leather and 8M. Findings. Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
WAIT! ' WAIT” WAIT i ll
MEWS - ,- - SATURIMY
me LARGEST cur SlLE
ever recorded. Don’t miss it.. The very best Cake at cost. if you try it once you
will come again. it. can't, be beat. Remember Saturday only.
Fillillllb i .
might readily ht
Ipplled to [the new '
stock ofrlJeweIry
we have on hand
just now. , ,
‘ ' Every article as
pretty and dainty .
could desire.
and In principle
as the femininlr heart
Our diamond rings are sure to catch
your best iris i
Why nogtrylone and before ion you'll
find onrselt ordering one of our as gold
ni'llii a. llllYT. .
memo-W
Norwalk Chronicler