lntard. of 15
an. “at home.”
ore Downoy will!“
assault, was again con-
‘ ] y, atBo’clock. '
... oils of Patrick Mul-
llrs. 'lihnnah Govern, for an
Govern changed her plea
apilned C15 without costs.
bl'll defended her.
orders for canning peaches
Market, corner 'of Haviland
~ Thin streets. Your last chane.
who occupies the delight
and commodious Knapp
Weld avenue has an adver-
W the head of “wants” in
flutereifi to invalida ‘nld pec-
no requiring special attention
home.
: Ferry command No. 7, Union
nice, will hold their sociable
, on Friday evening the 20th
the 18th; at their rooms, No.88
street. There will be vocal
mental music, speech making
meats. Comrades are expected
their wiles and daughters.
' purest coffee at Lane’s/restaurant
‘ .
WWW new: oa' examiner.)
’IIIciiIIII'I IIIIs.
.hauntarers at the Seashore
tail Among the Mountains.
3. Tiltinghast and Mr. Jackson.
sand” with Mrs. Sarah Smith, and
y, Of Ann street. Messrs. Tilling-
an dJackson are from Toledo Ohio.
mam from Boston to South Norwalk
”their :hicyclee, and left here Sunday
afternoon for New York and Albany,
from whence they will go by rail back to
Toledo.
" .CharleaE. [Seymour and Edmund Ze
Till started for the yacht race this morn.
. ,1; Mr. Zelufl says he will get on the
largest excursion boat going out, and try
to eee the race this time.
3 a fire. Meryl}. Folte returned to Frank-
(chit. )2, tulay, after a visit with Mrs.
, roan Raymond and Mrs. J. B. Nash,
,dmm street. Mrs. Nash and Mrs
Running accompanied her to New York
“I
“Infill“: F.1’omeroy and] daughter
we, of Washington, D. C. hlwe re-
tamed home after a visit with Mrs. Cath-
gPomeroy, on Academy street, Nor-
Myelte Colegrove has sold his exten-
‘ITVe peeoh orchard in Dover, Delaware,
find with his family have come to South
f alk. He is at present the guest of
3 , Captain of Police Joeepil L. (Jole-
, 1 Prospect place.
.M Florence and Annie liawkhursi,
he have been spending a'few days with
Bertha Hawkins. of Southport, have
to their home in Norwalk.
Hr. Ind Mm. William Goodfellow have
an up their cottage on Hickory liluil',
udreturned to their residence on Clny
: ' for the winter.
end Mrs:- G. Ilenry lion ard and
Howard, of Woodward avenue, have
returned from a visit in Stoningtou
‘ 'KuryScoville, of Ann street, is visiting
%,‘mni& His mother, Mm. Bessie
filiWilla, returned home yesterday
. “HieeLily MacArthur, of Pittsburg, is a
other aunt, Wire. laaac liouton on
, Norwaik.
‘Minnlc Lockwood, of Weatport
returned Saturday from a wecli'a
Io Bridgeport.
m Grace Canfleid, of Bridgeport, who
been visiting Mien Minerva liai-
her, of South Norwnlk returned home
lent weak.
lactating Mr. and Mrs. George (iell'ort,
W street. I.
. B. 8. Rhodes, of liempstead, l.
of her mother. Mrn. ii. M. ltone,
setreet.
dam and wife, oil Terryville,
are tin; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Bontwell,
avenue.
' fielleck and Victor Selleck of
3 , ' ere taking in the great yacht
use».
“ Carrier George Nickernoo, of
isagueat of friends in Phila-
a
Clary flaGahe of this city is vlnit-
John Hanlon of New Haven.
Vflhflanfleld, of Day street, who
3 qnftcdckia slowly recovering
Knlpplc, of Clinton avenue,
. from 'a visit in Brooklyn.
. . Herbert Messiaen left New
- y for Amherst College.
' g M acumen.
puny K. of Bridgeport retur-
lamp there has been an on»
' ~ mount of richnese among
aaysthePcat of that city.
.flauk banana and 11
ill with than fever and six
Wide Hanpfiing, of lirchIpoiIIt.!I.,. I. '
Bishop Tierney has tea a circular
letter to the catholic church which an-
nounced that, for the future workingiuen
and their families will be from the
obligation of abstinence train meat on all
days or the year encepeaimridays, Ash
Wednesdays, the Wedne , and Satur-
day of Holy Week and thatrigil oceanic.
inae. While anuou an the decree,
Bishop Tierney, true his principles in
advocating the canes of temperance, rec-
ommenda that in acknowledgement of
this leniency his flock show extra zeal in
other forms of abstinence, especially in
pledging themselves to abstain from all
intoxicating drink.
Old Well Cigar Company data the Label.
The label is to berestored to the Old
Well Cigar company. This waa'declded
at the monthly meeting of the Cigar Mak-
era’Union, in Knights of Pytbias Hall,
last night, b nearly a twothirda vote,
twenty-two to eight. Some week; ago
members of the Union complained that
C. Swnrtz, a member of the Old Well
Cigar company, "was also luterested in the
Grahamjlirnat Cigar company, a non-
union concern, and at a'enbeequent nicel-
ing of the Union i no decided to with:
hold the label noun 9m Well Cigar
company. At the meeting last night the
matter was recansldpred; and it was found
the. charges weresnot ‘a‘uetained. The
Union also appointed Secrethry Joseph
O’Brien and John Rooney as delegates to
the Central Labor Union. Preaident W.
Morrison presided at the meeting.
Hunting for the lurdarer.
Sheriff Reed, of White Plains, arrived.
in Norwalk last night, to join the search
for the Barker murderer. The students
of Whitlock’a Wilton academy have de—
cided to assist the ofllcers, and the woods
are being scoured in all directions. The
students like no better fun. One of the
auiusiugincidcuta of the chase’is an ac-
count in a local paper of the congrega-
tion in a local colored church being in-
spected in hopes that the murderer was
attending divine services. Today the de-
tectivea are searching the country in the
vicinity of Westport. .
Highway Commission Accepts Norwalk's Claim.
Selectman Dakar W. Raymond received
notice from the State Highway Commis-
sion, this morning, that they had approved
the/plans and specifications prepared by
C. N. Wood for the building of a new
road on the Turnpike from the city line
at South Norwalk, westerly, as voted by
the recent town'meeting under the not
giving towns a part of the state appropria-
tion for highways. The Selectmen were
also authorized to advertise for bids for
the construction of the new road.
BELL ISLAND.
Mrs. Pinkney, principal at the Five
Points House of industry, New York,
has left Dell island. .
Mrs. Donaldson and family have re.
turned to New York after a summer’s
stay at Bell Island.
Frank B. DeKlyn has returned home
from lioton Point to New York.
Masonic Home Dedication.
The details for the dedicatory exercises
of the Masonic Home are now nearly coni-
plete.
0n the morning of “Badueuday, Septem-
ber 25, the Grand lodge ofllcers will meet.
at Wallingford, at Masonic Ilia", in the
Judd block on Center street. and they
will be cacorted from there to the Masonic
home by Grand commundery K. T., con-
sisting of all’the Knights Templar cinn-
quIdcriea in the state.
The dedicutory music will be under the
direction of T’rolcasor .Jepsou of New
Haven. This in the ofilcial program ar-
ranged for the dedicatory exercisca be-
ginning Ilt 11 o'clock on Wednesdaymorn-
inn, September :52:
Music. 3 .
Prayer, by Grand Chaplain ltev. Henry
S. Still. of New Milford.
Hymn, written for the occasion, by J.
Edward Penney, of New Haven.
Address of welcome, Grand Master ll.
0. Warner of New Milford.
Munic.
Ceremonica of dedication.
Munic. _
Addresmby it. A. Lockwood of Riverside.
Munic.
Poem, by J. Edward Penny of New
Haven.
Proclamation, by Grand' Marshal George
G. McNeil of Greenwich.
Tloxology.
Benediction, by Grand Chaplain.
Manic.
Presentation of dug by Grand Treasurer
Root, of Hartford.
‘Acceptance of flag, by Herbert E. lien-
ton, of New Haven.
Music, patriotic selection.
liaising of flag, by the inmates of Ms-
sonic home.
Music, "Star Spangled Banner."
NOTICE
at a Ctaelhallm lasting oi the
tortuous laundering Cs.
driends in Hunt Norwalk.
A lam party «mm a picnic here
Sunday. many Norwaik people, being
among thennmbcr .
Mrs. Chapel. oi Piaineileld Conn.‘,ie
visttiuzllter parents hare.
comma.
”-Wm
H. Bltta will open his nevmidcr mill in
the RedMilfl buildipB.Thuraday. Thehnild.
ing has been thoroughly equipped with
new machinery and a press with capacity
to turn out 1,500 gallons a day.
The Young People’s Society Christian
Endeavor sociable will be held at. the
home of Mrs. Jennie Sharer tomorrow
evening. All are cordially invited to at-
tend. ' 3 "
There are now only live vacant cents 'in
the new school houfi, and it looks as
though it would be "necessary to have
another room 3before5the term is over.
Roy Evory, of Albany. N. Y., is visiting
his brother, Howard Every, on Maple
avenue.
CARIEN AND Nonoiou.
l
Welcome Division, No. iii, has not given
up its charter and there will be a pa bllc
meeting in the Methodist Episcopal
church tonight, with oilicere and speak.
era from the grand division present. T c
object' in to try and awaken lntere t
enough to revive the work in Darien. All
are invited to attend.
Deputy Sheritl Samuel McConn. of
Stamford, Sunday afternoon locked up a
young man named Huh, from Noroton,
who drove into the sheriff’s fence, damag-
ing it, and when expostulated with he-
came impertinent. lie was released
shortly afterward.
Newton Crofut. formerly of the lied
Mills, hadnawelling come on one of the
fingers of his right hand last week, and
lag him much pain. The sure has the ap—
pearance of blood poisoning.
The Epworth League of ,the Methodist
church had a large audience at its enter
tuinment in the Town ‘Hull, laat night.
The selections rendered by Glover's phorr
ograph were greatly enjoyed. and a grati-
fying soul will be realized.
The eldest son of John W. Wdcd, of
Noroton,who is studying for the ministry,
assisted Rev. Louis French and ’read the
lesson in St. Luke‘s church, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Smith Eli Jelifl', of New York,
Mrs. Frank ilupp, of Wheeling, W. Va,
and Mrs. Walter Long oi Richmond'fllll,
ll. 1., have been the guests of Mrs. Alfred
.ieliile.
Father O’Brien announced in St. John’s
church, Sunday morning, that the fair
held in the Town Hall fOr tcnduys, netted
$460.79. This is considered remarkably
good.
Captain A. V. Reed, of the Navy dc-
partnient at Portsmouth, N. H.,ill nguest
at the residence of Henry M. Valentine.
Fix-Justice Koch is recovering from the
iniiumatiou of his eyes, and yesterday
went to South Norwalk.
Dr. Lightle, of. Dr. Kindred'u sanitati-
um, contemplates a trip to the mountains.
this week.
A carryull load of young people will go
to Dorian Point, tonight, toindulge in n
shore dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thomas, of Chi-
cago, ill.,arcgucsta of H. M. Sceley, ut
Nornton.
WESTON.
'l‘bc Nortliflcld Young People‘s Society
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting was
ably conducted by Miss Flori-nee Lane
on Sunday evening. There was special
music by the choir and a solo by Miss
Maud Williams.
The addition to the school house in the
Good llill district was a much needed
improvement, and adds greatly to the
nppearancelof the edifice.
Profenaor and Mrs. DA. Trcmlwell have
returned to Oxford, Ohio, cwhcrc Mr.
Treadwull will resume his duties at
Miami Unlveralty.
Upon returning from their bridal trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, will begin
housekeeping, in Cranbury.
Mrs. Theodore Hamilton and daughter
have been spending a few days with
B. S. Carver ill erecting a large ball and
store room, for grocer C. [. (ii-agony, in
Cannons.
Charles Godfrey, of Cannons, has been
the guest of John Fitch, for a few days.
Mrs. George A. Sturgea in entertain
log her-mother and sister from Barton.
ilev. C. H. Peace preached in the Gran-
hury chapel, on Sunday, at 4:15 p. m '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash,“ Not-walk,
have visited Weston friends. I. r
Mrs. Ephraim Fitch w has been
quite ill for moral days. ,
ARTROR O. RUSSELL
PRIVATE IIIsuIIIcIIIII.
COLLIGI PREPARATOBY WORK A .
WALT?- .
Fall Tenn lattes Ceptsillhr It.
now it has spread all over the band, caus- "
per dozen.
Twenty-two inch anew white
thia sale. We per dozen. 6 pattern
I
Sixty-three inch, 2 pieces, nun
Seventy-two inch.
with Large Linen Napkins to match, at $2.
today the moat washable item of Linen News we have ever had opportunity to put before
on ey have never before and cannot now be matched in any
quality, or price. if i: lose this cpportnnlty to ill! the linen clean you will sure y
NAPKTNS.
Good quality Trish Damask Napkins, made of best yarns, handsome line of patterns. at 85c Cl, 31.”
Bohemian Linen Napkins, goods that are good value at 81. £5 per dozen, special
, large one Irish Damask ’l'able Napkins, elegant goods for wear, will launder beautifully. at $1 75 per dozen.
. Creme‘ Table. Linens.
Fifty-eight inch Creme Damask Linen, clean line yarn, at 25c per yard.
Sixty inch half bleached Table Linen—a good one—at
Sixty-eight inch Acme Damask, line qua‘ty. handsome pattern. worth 650 per ya‘d—thia sale, 50c per yard.
Bleached Table Linens.
Flay-eight inch Bleached Table Damask, 250 per yard
Fifty-eight inch. 2 patterns, fern and rose bud cfiecia, 3": per yard.
87in.
flower and star pattern. 50.) per yard.
.50 per dozen.
store in this city for variety, queer
regret it.
in U
Sixty-eight inch 8 lanes. Double Damask, Irish bleach, fern. rose and cally lily effects, at 75c per yard.
ouble Irish Damask. bieachbd on the grass, milden hair fern design,
at $1 10 per yard,
IIIIIIIIIII I ~ HIIII, III. 2., amp Bil
THOR.
finkrlainmnla. '
a"
Wash Commencing September!
NORWRlK OPERR HOUSE.
Pflii'i COMOROS
in plays you want to see. with the great
versatile at! res-1
Miss Louise Arnot.
AND THE
Impeiiali Band and Orchestra
Prices to suit everybody.
300.
l 00. 200.
Seats no- on sale at Wecd'a and Tomlin-
aon'a drug stores. 24
Hoyt’s Opera House
One solid week, beginning
MONO“. SEPTEMBER I 6
Visit to the Favorite
Minnie Lester
Famous Band and Orchestra.
New plays. songs and dances. Opening pYay'.
NOROIT. SEPT I‘B. "TRIOOE."
0
Prices. lilo Eli and 300. Four matinee. Wed-
nesday. Thursday, Friday and satnrday.
Matinee prices, lilo to all parts of the house
for every body. Seats on sale at Plslaied‘s and
Wood's drug stores. sill
sIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII sIIIIIts IIIIIII
51 Washington street.
Open daily from C to lit a. In.. and from no
3 p m.. and on Monday awnings from 7 to 8
"lntercet allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOWANS. Preet.
JOHN 8. ”Ellis. Vice-Prat.
JOHN B. KNAPP. Sec. and Trees.
STOCK EXCHANGE!
ll. ll. BENNETT will open a Stock
Exchange
OVER THE POST-OFFICE.
WEOTTESORT. SEPT. l I.
Private wire connection with consolidated»
amok exchanee of aw Yor
Bloc Gralns and Provisions bought and
sold let each or margin.
[STRICT 0F NOBWALK ss.. PROBATE
COURT.A 95.
Whereas, written application has been made
to thh Court for the ate of‘
instrument as and for the
laet laurel” Jo‘hn clay, late of Norwelk,in
a be heard an
“Dreamnatasida “cation in Rm :1.“
“mg“ of Ar... M {t 10 o’clggk fore-
reln by public m
i a clreolat
We... our... more. ..
”The a. woonwaan. Judge.
Administrator.
Fried
iii”
still) 17
mraonare
cum , III
at 8”.
Make your selection now. make a
your garment is paid for".
business.
Lad '
We need ll. big wheel made of palmleaf fans run by electricity.
TllE'l‘lMi'ITO MAKE YUT'lt SELECTIUN and have the first choice.
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
Ie'S’
FOR MP5
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and For Capes with the mercury /
NOW IS
We bane
prepared to serve our patrons with the
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!
l
I
small deposit, pay what ypu can each
week, when you need them. when the cold winds of fall and winter are blowing,
We understand the public's needs in these depressed times, and are here for
Call and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFlELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street. south Harwell;
Club Building. Wall Street, RomaIII.
their cost. The entire stock has
0.
BOOTS. SHOES
M leather and the: Findings.
H A R1 V E Y’ S .
Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01
BOOTS AND SHOES
for the Sept month. Everything to be closed out at far below
to be sold In order to meet preee~
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.
H. HARVEY,
Wholeiala and Retail Dealer in
AND RUBBERS.
Manufacturer of Children a Chess.
70 hATORTH MAIN STREET.
' GO TO
Soda:
‘ noun TO coIIIIIIcIIIIIs.
N'o’g:i mthathidswllibere-
outlaw
egg-int ., mg,
I”. ealectman's olllce after
no at Norwalh. econ. ammo" 3.1».
Tl’l‘gltil‘.A 0" NORWAbfizrfi
oi Norwslh.
I“.
o. . na noun Selec an
air. i. no cicada."
NOTICE.
m0! is hereby Waivaéietw
of I
WWW
MEAD’S
‘For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine
Confectionery. Delicious ice Cream and
R
OEROOII . ‘ .
llOliT. '
brilliancy. So are
our Dlam end!
They tilled th
rays forth with such ei'fnlgencc that they
are lnacon lightly of the jewelry trad.
Defender couldn’t be a greater view
than one of our Diamond Rings. The
beauty and quality of our goods are such..-
that we feel able to challengrlevery jewel-3.3
aria South Norwalk.
Homer B. Hoyt. , ‘
i
in notlcable for it'e .' 5}.
.m ‘v‘
Norwalk Chronicler