Is ”distilled at 12 o'clock
hie hm softly avenue.
mightiemployee were laid off
the Norwslk Lock factory.
filly has finished overhauling
ting G. Ghiotto's fruit wagon.
Rock and Ladder company met
but only routine business was
Dnderhlll will resign his posi-
W. ,8. Startevant’s Bargain
Saturday night.
Wu Lodge, 1. o. ,o. '12, will
pitch festival and fair in their hall
bury. tomorrow night.
Mansoehne Liederkranz will
,, , ‘ jiumboldt Lodge, of South
m, tomorrow, upon the occasion
f ” attersooiety’s anniversary.
lol’mam soda at Lane’s. '
lfl’hapmdiuon of BartholomewMahoney,
it “Ck with intermittent fever at his
,1 8! North Main street, is quite
one. Last night his pulse was 105.
Ohm Pennington has chartered two
Tramway cars to convey his guests to
Mon Point tomorrow, when his annual
dinner takesplace. Mr. Pennington was
.anaterbury today.
Thomas Ward, B C. Fecney, and M. J.
Qarmody, the Fourth district Democratic
Mites, met last night at James Suth-
’scignr item and elected Thomas
;-Opening of the Nor-walk Tramway
company’s Rowayton extension tomor—
row night. ,
Myrtle M: fiearles, aged one year, four
,months, died Monday at her home, ‘25
Fort Point street, of dysentery. The
' funeral was held yesterday afternoon,
Rev. A. J. Smith officiating.
Miss May Glover, teacher at the Center
school, was taken sick at school yesterday
and Miss Mary E. Allen, of Norwaik, took
her place for the day. Miss Allen resumes
her duties at the University school,
Bridgeport, next Week.
~Peaches, white and yellow, from 75c.
«”135 per basket. F. D. Lawton a Go.
The three state normal schools at New
Britain, Willimantic and New Haven,
have opened for the full term with about
300 new pupils. There were 106 admis-
sions at New Haven, forty~three at Willi-
msntic and .150 at New itritain.
This morning, as one of Butch, Bailey &
Co.’s teams was going around the corner
at North Main and West streets, with a
heavy load of lumber, the forward axle
broke, and it was necessary to procure
another truck and transfer the load.
- --Big time at liowayton tomorrow night.
Opening of the extension to the ilarien
line.
The State Highway Commissioners have
written to the selectmeu of all the towns
which have made application for a por-
. don of the state appropriation and have
not yet submitted plans, to hurry them
alongsothat all the work may be well
'hdvanced before winter.
Alfred Mohhousc and son, of llarien,
will have many improvements made to
their properties this full. Raymond
' ' 'Brothers, of South Norwalk, have con~
. tracts to lay drain pipes. grade and other—
wise change the appearance of things
about the above mentioned property.
There was a report in New Canaan, yes-
terday. that s Mud Pond district farmer
had captured the White Plains murderer
'at Bald lllli. i'pon investigation, the
story was found to be untrue. It started
from a New Cannnnite who had been im-
Hhing too freely. Sheriff Reed, of White
Plains, arrived in Norwolk from George-
town this morning and said there could
not possibly be any truth in the report.‘
as he would have beenlinformed. lie
said a trace of the murderer had been
found on East and that his assistant was
now following up the clue.
The four-horse brake Richmond, from
Stamford, with a party enroute to Fair-
nold, stopped at Norwalk this morning at
llwo’olock to change horses. A relay iwili
also be made here on the way back. The
trip today was a trial trip over the route
”which Hr. Lottlmer intends to take coach-
ing parties this fall. The change of
Ion. at Dana's stables this morning
we: the regular relay to be kept here.
L’l'loaoon the tally-ho were Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and sons. the Misses Hacker, the
fines War-dwell and Mr. Leeds. Com-
modore Lottimer was driving.
Gouth Norwalk’e lively and growing
jlhurb, Rowayton. will take another step
Outward tomorrow night. The Norwalk
Marty company will begin running
”over its recently completed extras
w the village, from Hoopla evens
venom town line. It is expected
'thttlleevnntwiil be celebrated withno
Butleerd ,Vo 91. lndepeu tOrder
of Oddfeilowe, will confer the first degree
tonight.
John B. Woodward. son of E. A. Wood
ward, of North Main smet, has gone into
business with WillleWoodwerd 8c Cour
pany, music publishers, New York city.
.—50 ImperialCrown 10c cigars cost $8.50.
Try a box at G. S. 'l'rowbridge 8: Co.’s.
The finals in the singles at the lawn
tennis tournament at the Norwaik
grounds, were played yesterday afternoon
between R. VauBuren and Lewis Leonard.
VanBuren won in three straight sets. 6-2,
6-1, 62.
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman,
will observe the sixth anniversary of its
organization on October 28th. The com.
mittee appointed consists of Mrs. Pauline
Wennrich, Mrs. Bertha Christensen. Mrs.
Ida Geifort, Mrs. Marie Knipple, Mrs. Ka-
trina Schlldnecht, ers. Hercbt and Miss
Ferdmnnn.
The tenth anniversary of Humboldt
Lodge will be observed tomorrow night.
The regular meeting will be held in Ger-
mania Hall at 7 o’clock, and then the
members will go to the liermansoehne
Liederkran'l. Hall in Norwalk. The Arion
society, of Westport, and the members of
Louise Lodge have been invited to attend.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music and dancing.
(XORWALK NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE.)
names AND mosaics.
John Raymond has completed the foun-
dation for the addition to Clarence Sco-
lield’s house. Mr. Scofield proposes mak-
ing many improvements about the prop-
ercy, including grading and laying con-
crete walks.
A large number of people attended the
temperance rally in the Methodist Episcoi
pal church, laét night. Addresses were
made by Rev. J. M. Carroll and others,
and there was special music.
l-lanford Smith was playing football
with the boys on Railroad avenue, yester-
day, when he slipped and sprained his left
ankle so badly that he now finds it im-
possible to use the member.
Fourteen young people of this place
formed a sailing party, Saturday after-
noon, and went out from Stamford. A
very pleasant time is reported.
Greenleaf Cbnsmar returned to his home
in Long Island, yesterday, after several
days’ visit with Eddie Austin.
Ernest V. Cl-ofoot left tOWn yesterday
for the Catskill mountains, to spend two
weeks with relatives.
Miss Mary Madden, of Brooklyn, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
illillspaugb.
Mrs. William Brennan is visiting rela—
tives in New York city.
George ll. Tilly is having his residence
repainted.
“Buck” Riley saw the yacht rucc yester—
day. k, _,__~____._____ __
WHV THE TILEFISH DIED.
Professor Libbey Explains-Queer Case at
the London Congress.
Professor William E. Libbey of Prince-
ton rclulut tlvo rcccnt geographical con-
gress in London on important pnpcron
“Thu Relations of llmGulf Sin-mu and
the Labrador Current." It was received
with marked intonrst and close attention
by lhcnssclnblml geographers. ThuLon-
don ’l‘imcs summarizes one part of tho
professor's essay as follows:
“This subject is of canals] concern be-
cause of its bearing upon the migrations
of schools of fish. In 1880 and 1881 n rc-
ocntly discoverml fish, known as the tile-
llsh, had been found in considerable mun»
im from Cape May to Nantucket. and
preparations were modo to lake It upon a
conuncrclnl scale for the New York and
Boson] markets. But in the spring of
1882 the water lli'llflmil covered with count-
less millions of this fish in ndcad or dying
condition, and from that time the tile fish
disopponml from this area entirely. Its
disappearance bocamen sort of biological
puzzle. ’l‘im puzzle, however, was solved
by the application of certain theories
which Professor Libbey had arrived at in
regard to tho currents in those mgions.
“it was noticed that from 1889 to 1891
the currcutof the gulf lil-l'i‘illll had changed
its profile considerably at Block island and
off Nantucket island and had progrcsluul
toward tho shore. This suggestisl the idea
that tho file-fish might have followed it
once morn, and in July of 18ml l’mfvsmr
Libbey and the fishery mnnuissionor went-
out in the scbmm-ridrmupus to the arm
In question and found that the fish were
really there. They were found oil the way
from tllosouth of lilorthn's Vineyard to
tho Dolowomcnm. The explanation of
their dimppmlmnco in 1852 was now com-
paratively simple.
“if it was supposed that this area had
been ilmulcd by warm water previous to
that data, it was my to soc that when the
warm band rev-oiled the first break in its
continuity would occur in that extreme
part of the bond lying between Cape May Benton!»
and Nantucket. The fish over this portion
of the botlmn would, in the event of the
withdrawal of the warm, water, be and-
denly exmsed to a bath of water of a suffi-
cient dogma of coldness to bonumb them
and start them on their way to the eurinm.
“After they had reached a point in the
water which marked the limit of their ad.
justmcnt to its sure they were bound
to go the rest 0 the way to the surface,
where they arrived in an abnormal condi-
tlon, as their llodim were all puffed up,
and in most instances their stomwhe
traded from their months. as the serum
the diminution of were. it was an no
' ly in in feet that the dead
little W «crummy!»
- ' mmhchslseu -.
trams
Minuet
a ,
these ,mtotheeorfaosin
FASHION sores.
Embroidered Collars and Datum of
comm and Ribbon.
For wen with untrlmnwd bodlocs there
are shown large llaringooliere and coils of
dad white embroidery trimmed with but-
ter colored valenciennes lace. *Tbese ah:
i
pretty, and as they stand laundering well I
really give in wear their money'sworth. A
belt and collar of gold braid, caught with
outlet books and eyes, are in vogue and
may be'worn with any dark ordered or all
white bodice. The collar is formed of
gold braid a little over an inch wide, while
the belt is 2 inches wide, and tho olasps
are selected to suit the width of each.
Belts may be of silk, ribbon or leather.
Seal or snakeskin belts, with silver buo-
kles, are liked for outing or traveling wear,
and very often have bags to mesh put up-
on them, but for on elnbon..e waist a
leather belt is not considered in good taste.
The rcgulpr belting can be found in any
AUTUMN COSTUME.
color and is most effective when its clasp
is a small gold buckle elaborately carved.
Young girls fancy silver buckles upon
which are engraved their monograms, but
those can securely be spoken of as now,
though they are popular.
Alpaca is fashimmhle enough now to
nulko up for the long years of neglect it
has suffered. It is the material for nu~
tumn costumes, and only its inevitable
light Weight prevents it from dominating
the winter as well. Quito possibly it will
ironic up as fresh as over nuxt spring, al-
though it must pcrfmce retire during cold
weather in favor of warmer fabrics. It is
to be hoped that the coming winter will be
less severe than was the last. the hardness
of which gave ample excuse. for the rage
for furs which continued intmtbo spring.
The. sketch shows an autumn toilet of
chasscur biuc cloth. The gmlct skirt has
an application at the top of dark blue vel-
vet cmbroinicrmi with steel. gold and spun-
gios. The blouse of blue cloth has a fold of
vclvct in front embroidered like the upper
part of the skirt and is fitted behind. The
collar is of blue velvet trimmed with flow-
crs. Tim gigot alcoves arc of plain blue
cloth. The black hat is trimmed with im-
mense bows of the ribbon and a gold
buckle. _ .l F but CHOLLIT-
m
])lSTRiOT 0F NORWALK. $8.. PROBATE
COURI‘. September ii. A. D.. 1%
Whereas. written‘pemion has been made in
this court for the administrat ion of the estate
of John L. Smith, late of Norwalk. in said dis-
trict. deceased:
Ordered. That ssld petition be heard and de-
termined at the Probate (Wire in Norwalk. on
the tub day of September. let'- at. m o'clock
forenooo: and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub.
il-Iiing this order in a. newspaper having a
circulation in said district,at least live days
before said day of heerin .
ASA lift. WOODWARD.
it Judge.
lsTRiO’l‘ OF' NORWAMi ss., PROBATE
COURT. September llth. A. D.. li-‘ll'l.
Whereas. written application has been mal'e
to this court for line administration of the
estate of Julie ii. Smith, late of Norwa‘k. in
said district. deceased:
Ordered, That said a pilcatlon be heard and
determined at the Pro to Office in Norwalk,
on the lflh day of Septemberdwaat illo‘ciock
forenoon. and that public notice thereof be
iven to all persons interested therein by pub-
shing this order In a newspaper having a cir-
culat on in said District. at least five days
before said day of hearing.
it ASA B. WuODWAiiD. Judge.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. es . PROBATE
COURT. September ii. a. i). 1895
Whereas. written peliuon has been made
to this Court for the administration of
the estate of Jane Smith, lane of Norwala.ln
said district deceased. .
Ordered. That said petition be heard and
determined at the Probate 0ch in Norwalk,
on the Will da of Sept" it“), at ill o‘clock fore-
noon. and the ”no notice thereof be given
to all personal eaten therein by publishing
this order in a new oer having a simulation
in said District, at cost Ive days before said
day of hearln .
It 13A 8. WOODWARD, Judge.
Difi'l‘lllcl‘ 0! NORWALK. as. PROBATE
. COURT. September 2. A. D.. mo
Estate of Geoff Hebbard. Isle of Norwalk.
in said district second.
The Court of‘Pmbaie for the disirlct of Nor-
weik. hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to ghlbit their claims for settlement.
'l'hoeew neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time. will he
«charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
aside-tale are nested to ediste
payment to Blft’l' A. WOOD ARI).
.4 ii is Administrator.
loner Til CONTRACTORS.
Juan's" "anemone:
V330! the lawman" of with“ '3
commencl at the city west lor
avenue out turnpl mantles: legwor—
lerly. helium-prelude“ on sets at
causes”: ““33 till. “Luftwaf-
ed with each ”“319 right Ens-fled u re-
for yorallbidelfgooueanee eslsls
W‘) _ zlelectulel.
margins-l3: liaison: of -
some. ’ 1 “also“
N0. 2‘ GAZETTE.
Q
BITILDTNG.
SPECIAL SALE or HOUSEKEEPING LINEN.
we oriettods the most remarkableiiefnof Linen News we hive ever hadopportualty to put helm our.
ey have never before and. cannot now be matched in an store in this cit for var-let
quality, or price. If you lose this opportunity to fill the linen closet you will surely regret it. - y. ‘ y,
readers. ., adoring-
s‘» »
UM
per dozen.
this sale. 98s per dozen. 6 patterns.
' NAPKINS.
Sixty inch hslf bleached Table Linen—s good one—vet 87in. . l .
Sixty-eight inch Acme Damask, fine quality. handsome pattern, worth 650 per yard—this sale. 500 per yard;
Bleached Table Linens.
Fifty-eight inch Bleached Table Damask, 25c per yard.
Fifty-eight inch, 2 patterns. fern and rose bud effects, 35c per yard.
Sixty-three inch, 2 pieces, sunflower and star pattern. 50o per yard.
Sixty-eight inch 3 pieces. Double Damask, Irish bIe
Seventy-two inch, Double Irish Damask.
with Large Linen Napkins to match, at $2.50 per dozen.
bleached on the grass,
at 250 per yard.
sch. fern, rose and cslly lily effects,
tummy.
Good cueillyilrieh Damask Napkinepmade of best yarns, lindsome line of patterns, at 85c, {1. $1.25. 81.50
Twenty-two inch snow white Bohemian Linen Napkins, goods that are good‘vaiue at $1.25 per dozan. special for:
Large s'zs Irish Damask Table 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,
if“.
at 750 per yard.
maiden hair fem design, at $110 per yard,
A
ulsuu & HYl'i'T. u2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
flufufaiummfs.
Week commencing September!
liOlinlK OPEN! HOUSE.
Puck’s [Indian
in plays you want to see. with the great
, versatile actress.
Miss Louise Arnot.
ANDTHE
Imperial Band and Orchestra
TONIGHT. ”iOST Iii iOIIOOIl"
Prices to suit everybody,
300.
rests now on "sale at Weed's and Tomiln~
son's drug stores. t i
Hoyt’s Opera House
One solid week, beginning
MONO". SEPTEMBER i6
Visit for the Favorite
Minnie Lester
Famous Bend and Orchestra.
New plays. songs and dances. Opening play.
MONO". SEPT l5. "MOOSE."
Prices. 100. 304- and Ode. Four matinee. Wed-
nesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Matinee prices, lllc to all parts of the house
for everybody. Seats on sale at Plslsled‘s and
Weed's drug stores. l‘ 10
liOlllMlli - OPEOI - HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY. SEPT. I9. '95
The Latest. New York Success.
The most beautiful of all Comedy~llrnums
TIIE
BROOKLYN - HANOIOiP.
A Charming Play Felloi'Heari Interest
A Cast of Superior Excellence
Scenic Efl'ects that are Realism liseli
Till OROWNING NOVELTY OF ALL 1
An erect reprmluctlon of the last
BROOKLY N HANDICAP RACE
HHOWINH Till
GRAND STAND! JUDGE‘B STAND!
THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
Seals now on sale at Weed'a and Tomlin-
eou's drug stores. ”levied-made. file. all
PRIVATE IliSlllIlOTOII.
OOLLIGI PREPARATORY WORK A
SPECIALTY.
Fell Term Begins "plumber It.
20 West Avenue, So. Norwalk.
no if
Building Lots
nauotWondwsrdmer-ly.»
«looking Harwell Berton she
desirable
s
.8 here Lo
“ Lad les’
nous AND
FOR OAPES.
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and For Capes with the mercury
at Hi. We needa big wheel made of palmieaf fans run by electricity. NOW IS
THE TIME-TO MAKEYOifli SELECTION and have the first choice. We have
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
prepared to servc our patrons with the
u
an suns IN THE Mun-u
Make your selection now, makes 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 pubiic's needs in these depressed times, and are here for
business.
Call and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
as Washington Street. South Harwell;
Olub Building, Wall Street, Iiorwelii.
HARVEY’S
Great SIJAUG‘HTIZCR SALE 01
BOOTS AND SIIOES
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.
.
C. H. HARVEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SIIOES AND RUBBERS.
leather and Shoe Findings.
Manufacturer of children’s Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
GO TO
MEAD’S
For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine
Confectionery. Delicious Ice Cream and
Soda.
IOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICI: is hereby no that bids will he re.
l other en's office ofths
wwncoi orwa mam r bundling. Nor-
firmwares
gall: hgagtbenumm’e on after
at Norweik. Conn» September 8,
0.W. RAYMOND“ émlecnnea
535%. flax». Non-1:.) It
"MICE.
‘ l ' . b : I‘M
w. « ,.. we
3. ' .
we)». .
mi,
I
BEIOOI
lllll'l'
is noticable for it’s
brilliancy. So are
our i) am 0|!de
They shed their
rays forth with such effulgenoe that they
are beacon lights of the jewelry trade.
Defender couldn’t be a greater winner
than one of our Diamond Rings. The
beauty and quallty of our goods are such
that we feel able to challenge every Jewele '
er in South Norwalk. .
Homer B. Hoyt
Norwalk Chronicler