in Paterson. N. J.,Tuesday. '1. seem" "a...” 8hr w“ sisterol'ThomssB. How-r, amorous re of the water at The . 4’: high water at 5:34. . .LDemsrrltt; of New Canaan. “ granted an original pension. 14 was born Tuesday afternoon and hfre. William Garry, of Union , lee Grether. formerly employed in _ Schanb'i Hotel‘is now working ew lion-k city. Kabaosa Encampmentl. 0. O. E, and ty Council, N. P. U.. will hold meetings tonight. .__......... uterine. r. 'Bangert died yesterday at hoine in Georgetown. She was in the ” seventh year of her age. in A. Baldwin, of West etieet, has bluesy switch and rail board. .The annual meeting of the Young Ken's Democratic club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, in Arlen Hall. Joseph L. Sweetman has accepted a po- titles as operator in Bennett’s brokerage ofiioc over the South Norwalk post office. John Fanzili will begin work tomor- ‘ L row laying the foundation stone for the new tunnel to connect the east and west. bound stations ‘-—lce cream soda at Lane’s. :Mr. Kelly, newsdealer in the depot for thaNew York and New England News company, has given up his position, and -.returned to college. -fiew signs have been placed on the depot, , one over the ticket office and the other ‘ on the north end of the depot, each bear- , ing the name “South Norwslk." ‘ Theodore Stone has accepted employ- Insist withB. J. Brundagc, the express- , man; John Henry. of Leonard street with Jones 8; Hotchkiss, and Daniel O‘Grady ‘Vlvith John Curnow, the florist. , .___._..... ".l'he service at the Norwaik Congrega- tional church this evening will be de— voted to prayer for the spiritual life and Work of the church. All interested mem- bers of the church and others are asked to be present. . Edward Muckridge, a painter employed by 0. D. Newman,‘ is suflering from brui- ses received by falling from a scall'old at- tached to Mayor M. M. Lee’s burn on 1, f Fairileld avenue. The distance to the ground is about twenty feet. ;. ——————~— l Mrs. R. J. Sawyer, a sister of Mrs. R. H. Plaisted, who has made her home in South Norwalk for some time, this gone to Carlisle, Pa, where she has accepted a . lucrative position as teacher of music in ' the government Indian school. ——F. Leone J. Garofato and P. Costel- . lano,‘cf Hoyt’s Opera House block, and D. Rocky, of 6 Main street, Norwalk, were expelled from the Barbers’ Union for violating the laws of the Union. The Woman’s Relief Corps connected with Buckingham Post, G. A. it, held an enjoyable basket picnic at Roton Point, , yesterday. Veterans from Danhury and Norwalk were present, as was also the Woman’ s Relief Corps of the former city. Charles 8. Gregory, of lVestport avenue. left Norwalk yesterday for Worcester, Mesa. to attend the funeral of his grand- daughter. Miss Maud Haskell. Miss Has- kell. it will be remembered, was one of the bridesmaids at the Stoddard-Goodsell wedding two weeks ago. The Rev. John D. Coyie, 'of St. John's Roman Catholic church, New Haven, declaresrthst henceforward coffins shall not be opened in church, exposing the remains of the deceased, as such a practice tends to increase the grief of the banned“ members of the family and is in other ways decidedly objec- tionable The death of Clifford L. Kidney, at his home on Ely avenue, was Briefly recorded in yesterday's Sentinel. The deceased was a young man of exemplary habits and , oxccedingly popular among an unusually , large number of friends.’ lie was em- ployed for several years in the Norwaik Iron Works factory, but because of ill thwas obligedto give up his labor to year ago. lie was twenty-live of age. He leaves a mother, Mrs. ‘ vlra Kedney, who will have the sympav :thy of the community. Funeral services viii he held frOm his into home Friday afternoon stxo'oloek. Kev. G. H. Beard of the Congregational church, where Mr. may attended Sabbath school and In. LSJKavauagh, of the Methodist church, will ofloiateJ than has paid three death ' approved last Monday night. has! granted two patents for an electric ' Certain of Police Dena lays a small sites V of money which was found by an ltellsn ‘ ledin the alley near the Jones 8; Botch- kies store on Well street um each. the payments having been Principal W. C. Footo has leased tho Joseph Jennings place, corner ill‘airlleld avenue and High street, and will com- mence housekeeping October 1. Augustine Daly’ s company will open the theatrical season at Chicago, Monday, September 23, with George Clark. of Nov walk, and Miss Ada Behan as stars. The Norwalk city bonds, held by the Newport. R. L, savings bank and the Earmingtoh Savings bank; have been registered with the city cleflr'of Norwalk. Charles P. Kellogg, of Waterbury. the new secretary of the state board of chari- ties, has been assigned to visit the Fair- lield County Home in place of H. C.Whit» . tlesey. TheWoman’s Christian Temperance Un» ion will hold their weekly meeting with Miss Julia Hayes, 35 Chestnut street, Fri- day-at 8 o’clock. A good attendance is desired. Councilman A. C. Wheeler, chairman of the .light committee of the Norwnlk‘ city Council, is also looking after the police department, owing to the absence of Councilman J. A. Osborn. Rev. '1‘. M. O’Brien, formerly an assist- charge of the Noroton parish, gave Revl W. J. Slocum, late of St. Mary’s, a fare- well dinner at the parochial residence at Noroton, yesterday. Prof. W. Gilbert Newell’s dancing academy in Ariou Hall, will open for the season Wednesday afternoon and even- ing. October 9. There will be a new de- parture. Adults desiring to learn to dance will receive their lesson evenings and at the conclusion theodvanced pupils will beinstructed. . This is the last week that peaches will be plentiful and cheap in the local mar- ket, and many baskets of the luscious fruit are being sold for canning. One grocer received sixty baskets yesterday aitcrnoon, and through the medium ofa few local liners in the Sentinel had sold nearly all of them before night. «-501mperialCrown 10c cigars cost $3.50! Try a box at G. S. Trowbridgc & Co. ‘5. The brake “Richmond," with Commo- dore Lottimer and party aboard, bound for Stamford on its return trip from Fair- field. passed through Norwaik at 5:10 o clock yesterday afternoon. A relay of ho es was made in front of the Nor-walk Ho 1, where a little knot of people gath- ered to see the tally-ho. Regular trips will begin Saturday. A number of dates have already been booked. Jay W. Mallory is a night brakeman on the switch engine and carries a lunch vyit him each night when he goes to wor . Last evening he placed his lunch pail near the shanty at the Danbury dock, supposing. of course, it would be perfect- ly safe. He worked until he became very hungry, and then started for his lunch pail, but was surprised to find it missing. it had evidently been confiscptsd by the numerous tramps who infest the neigh- borhood. Mr. Mallory would like the piece of apple cake, of which he is very fond, but is willing the tramps should have the other contents of the poll. ~Wanted, ayouug lady or gentleman to learn to be a chiropodist. it will cost you only a small amount to learn the pro- fession, and after being six months in the business the said apprentice will be paid Sill per week. After one year I shall pay 812 per week. Dr. J. P. Thomas, surgeon chiropodist, 362 Sixth avenue, New York city. It is probable that no home in South Norwalk is rendered any more pleasant by God’s sweet glfts—ilowers—thun that of Mrs. Nelson Taylor, on West street. She has a conservatory filled with beauti- ful flowering plants and choice palms. Lemon and orange trees grow, blossom, and bear symetrical fruit. A large per- fect lemon dropped from the tree last ingly delightful odor. ’ When her orange tree was in bloom the fragrance pane. trated every room from the first floor to the third. During the warm weather the majority of the flowers are out of doors and the grounds are among the best kept pasaers, whether Ipedestrlaus, wheelmen or those driving, stop to praise and ad mire this prettyplace. (sonnets news or steam mos.) The Masonic Mutual Bones: essecla- h snow,» «at : not at St. Mary’s church. and now in ‘ night. All of the fruit emitsarefresh- ' and‘most charming anywhere about. All , L :1 nun Olmblnl’ the LAIII'I err“ All) rural. (Over F. Head's Confectionery.) EDWARD must make room for them. The 75 cent grade reduced to known. EDWARD N0 6 GAZETTE BUILDING, is a clean well: over: the some as the ‘ Bcpudb; LegLamb, will/1% Oursie not high water mark but low water mark in prices. Busineee with us yacht race. We can furnish you with the Winner Cured Home at lilo per lb; Leg Mutton. 10:: per lb- Fonqsarters Mutton, per lb; Fore- gunners Lamb, Fresh Pork, 2%c perlb. Stock guaranteed to be the best in the city. Stew Mutton or Lamb, to per lb «DELIVERY ii lliBKE'l' Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor. South Kuwait. Donovan’s Block, .JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Ouraimietodwe satisfactloutoourpstrons. and to furnish than with the finest product”! of the ruoroonararo ART. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. at. Jackson. Photographer.” ‘8 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. STREET, Grand final clearing sale of summer goods. Prices are no object. The balance mnet go. Fell Goods will arrive in a few days and we You never saw shirt waists as sold low as we are selling them. The 50 cent grade reduced to 85 cente. . 50 cents. The 01 grade reduced to 60 cents. -‘ The 31 25 grade ndnced to 75 cents. Balance of lawns. dimitiee, ducks, etc. .. at the lowest prices ever STREET, N ORWALK. SHDlili SHEilllDDD. BITTER, CGUPIESs ‘Bortion of E. Gusowaki‘s store, corner of‘VBo allsnd Water streets. Nor- walk. Poll and see the latest styles in spring hats. caps. etc. atatf Art students Magus Course. Mrs. V. l). Prentiss Llnsan. bliss Grace lieouis Prentiss. instructor. Class in drawlns. painting and out of door sketching to open saturrey, Rent. 21. pApl be'ore Seoul? to bliss Scott. at Public Library. South Norwslr. lml ROWAYTON. Miss Florence" Jones. of Bridgeport, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Raymond, at The Maples, joined a par- ty of friends from the Berkshire Hills to- day and is viewing the yacht race from a prit’ate boat. Mrs. George W. Lockwood, mother of Mrs. William T. Raymond,of The Maples, who has been very sick with dysentery, is convalescent. Miss Lydia Place has returned to her home in New York, after a visit with Miss Lou Stevens, Main street. The regular prayer meeting in the M. E. church to-night, at 7:15 o'clock. Earl Stevens started on Tuesday for Keyugs, Pa, to attend college. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. George 1’. Brett and two children were driving an- der the railroad bridge, when a train passed over head, frightening the horse. The animal ran as far as William Hind- ley'e residence, when he ‘ was stopped by Joseph Hindley. Mrs. Brett retained con- trol of herself until this time, when she fainted. Dr. French was summoned to attend her. Amecting of citizens has been called for next Thursday night. in the Town Hall, the object being to reconsider the action taken at the last meeting, when it was decided not to establish a fire dis- ,trict. Claude Walker returned to his home in Amherst. Mass. today. after a visit with his grandfather. Charles G. Morehouse. Jacob Wolf received his new bar and fixtures yesterday and ,is having them placed in position. Joseph Everett has gone to Orange, N. J ., where he has secured a position. Herper’t Weekly. A series of articles on the Public Schools of the United States will be contributed to Harper’s Weakly by E. M. Bowel. They are to .be statistical and compare- tive, giving the data in regard to attend- ance, pupils, teachers. salaries, curricula, 1" expenditures, city schools and high schools. They will deal with the entire . subject of public-school education in ‘~ the United States, and the facts in regard to the various sections will be carefully cpl- lated and compared with each other. and studied in their relation to the general status of public education in this country. They will be graphically illustrated and elucidated by means of ingenious and he» curate diagrams. charts. and figures. There are seven papers in all, whie will The liwerside in School ‘ ‘* Nellie m. Disbrow. TEACHER or PIANO. Terms reasonable on a lication. Address at West avenue. ”1132!) um 'T .1 ah: We are headquarters for School Supplies of all kinds. Text Books, Pens, Pencils, Pads, Tablets, Slates, copyL Books, Drawing Books, Spelling Blanks. uu’ sun ’ “somumfuimmi u simm‘hmhh 11 seminars 1m. x HALF PRICE! We are overstocked with Star Shirt and the stock must be reduced Sizes kom three years to fourteen years. Patterns neat and pretty; regular price $1.00 and $l.25. Tau save Tilly and some, cents on each waist. SEE the DISPlll in curioulh window. A few more of those 82. 95 Suite left. , , Our Fall Goods will be ready in a week or ten days. Waitl‘. and see them. 0 DDMSTDDK BllD CLOTHIERS, 14 South Main street, \ . Maso - B ii -. South Norwaik. flfiwfihdm' NOTHING can taste better for breakfast than boiled eggs—provided of course they are really first‘class eggs. ! PRATT’S POULTRY FOOD. 3 fed to your chickens (or to any one else 8) will insure the very . best eggs, and plenty of them. 1 it keeps the chickens and hens, ducks, geese and turkeys healthful and plums and makes them vigorous layers. , V' ' TCAV SELL H To YOU. Pratt’s hand book—all about chickens ~given away to any one asking for it.- MANUELT. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL smear. The Leading Grain Dealer. i of,’ . BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE. 0 ‘3 FOR HORSES SOLMANS’ AN D CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE. PERHAPS YOU DON’T! But if you should wanttany Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry or Silvelware“ or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re- paired and cleaned, call or send at ouceito A. W. AUSTIN; opens HOUSE BLOCK, N'ORWALK. D. ll. HAITET'D (:in Employment Agency. Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent heipin any capacity can obtain the same at gumbo" agency. Also those desiring posi- one. Taylor a Golden. ; Real Estate and Insurance. _. p wasnmo'ron m. . Winona mil tf ’l‘D North Main street South Norwslk. with” the "a" olpnrc for a 0.. .. gm lueourilsttcl 3%.” Mr. King’s vac-mm “#3 SDHDDI. FDR BDYS flog... Bollard. gngsusrnno. Flo-open Sept. 26. tall Pasture Beach ores roa rns season. Ella [00D 01' ALL Kim. Full Shore Dinner. 15 Dean. HUBBARD O momma-ms. magma Prepares Thoroughly for ecl- “till nine have entered ll thlsschoozfl’r'nsoy of it; magical“; thaw“ as Induces. , it!“ .. $163, one: :w‘ui . . 0, .ug. nouns. Noisemmcwm DlWaehlngtonstrest. 1 ”fl “iota?!“ I-wlllboi 11 MW“! tolls. subunits “ml-.1 “hermit“: tnmmmmfimmrus ' 5:"fl’m, ,4 3g-
Norwalk Chronicler