Kirby Jennings.
‘ ’ with, malarial fever.
mills-a new wagon to use
butter business.
been, clerk for Newsdealer
It orwalk, is quite sick. ‘
WI: ago yesterday 'Mr’. and
Anell. of Norwalk. were married.
gone to Bridgeport to reside.
, to his residence on East Wall
‘ ter was born yesterday to Mr.
sits. Frank London, 'of l’lattsville
, 'MoCann, arrested in Norwalk,
,tor drunkenness, will be tried
, gt, expected that the Norwalk Mili-
' ute will open on the 13th, with
forty cadets in line.
'l'he purest coifee at Lane’s restaurant
The case of Louis Schweizer, for an al-
‘ assault upon John Barthel, will
come up in the Superior Court today.
e Knight Street African Methodist
Episcopal church will have a clothespiu
festival tonight at the Colored Social
club rooms
"a; Robert Onstead is to resign his posi-
fidnwlth Olsen Brothers, the Norwalk
shoe dealers, andwill be succeeded by
Cilllord Cargill.w__.
‘ A movement is on foot by the Barbers’
Union to have the shops close all day
Holidays. As it is now some keep open
1 all day and others half the day.
MissBertha Marquardt, of Fair street
will sail for Hamburg next Saturday on
the new twin-screw stermer “Persia.” E.
~ Apell arranged for the voyage.
Etta Gates, daughter of Mr. and |Mrs.
Theodore Gates, of 106 Ely avenue, who
died of diphtheritic croup, was buried
yuterday in Pine Island cemetery.
Mrs. W. S Crofut and Mrs. Fred Smith
of New Haven, are the guests of Mrs.
George VunAlstyue, and are this after-
noon enjoying a sail on the Ward \.
Prof. Noack’s orchestra will furnish
music tonight for the celebration of Hum-
boldt Lodge’s twelfth anniversary, in
‘ . Humansoehne lIiederkrauz Hall in Nor-
“.walk.
. ‘ ~Mr. Blackman, the piano tuner, is at
the City Hotel. Send in your orders at
DINO. '
Mrs. Sarah Hardy, wife of John Hardy,
of Hillside place, died yesterday in Pater-
wn, N. J. The remains will he brought
“South Norwalk, and the funeral will
I). hold tomorrow afternoon at‘ o clock.
Mrs. Claude Guthrie, who was attacked
bye strange man at Silvermine yester
day, ll prostrated by the shock she rc-
edvsd. The search for the man instituted
{by Mr. Guthrie and (lilicer Morcllouse was
; unnecessful.
Yesterday was the hottest September
slay in four years and the hottest day this
1.! since June ll. Old humidity was out
fil‘fllli force and made it feel considerable
Mar than it really was. The indica-
' timers that their will not be much re-
lic! until Sundaymw
, ,The regular meeting 0! Sherman ('oun.
Ill, No. 1342, Royal Arcanum, will be
hold tonight. it is expected that the
“Mystic Circle” will be opened to admit
three new members. A cordial invitation
' unloaded to all 1106 members towituess
the exlmnllflcation. The “team" will
‘ MMsnew"wrlnk1n.”
W I
Therequirsd literature of the ()hau.
mus Literary and Scientific Circle, for
“new year Islam, with the numbers,
”bfwndin the Public Library, fol~
“I: “Growth of the American Nation,"
“Mn. nil-19. "The Industrial Evolu-
Mei the cam States" Carroll I).
”night, 241-18. “initial Studies in
latter-s," H. A. Beers,Ml-21,
Ilene in Korean Progress. " Starr,
“Thinking, Feeling, lhrlng." Popu.
:X’Iyehology, 241-2). The Chautau—
bforhidden by the laws of Connec-
.. Vtorid‘e orwsik for pleasure on Bus-
Mall walking or riding through
‘ , on that day, except for the
‘ vitality to church or summon-
‘3’ physician in case of illness, is a pan-
m In the new Haven Lead
‘ hatitdoss netprayfera'l‘eddy
to compel obedience to the
viewers brand with onset the
Middleton and wife, of Nor-
.p. Lockwood I. having an ad .
y‘all. !- an.
mPuMVMa basket, atllayss’ market
Mrs. J. C. Newltlrk and Miss, Alice
M. Bliss-wood. ‘ot ‘Norwalk, have comat-
ed to take part in the concert‘to be given
in Notional Hall. Westport, September
20, by the celebrated violinist,Carl Felo-
iager. of New York.
‘ ”Codes with (mammals. at Lane's.
(animal: saws on tum! rAaIt.)
VAOATIOll DAYS.
Summer Saunierers at the Seashore
and Among the Mountains.
Mrs. Cito Hatch spent yesterday with
Mrs. Sidney Curtis at the “Pines,” Minn-
us Heights. . In the afternoon they were
entertained by Commodore Smythe, on
board hit yacht at Riverside.
Ira Petty, night yard master at the
railroad station, and-James Carson. night
yard master at the lreight office, went to
New York, today, to see the boat race.
Mrs. 5.1). Foote and daughter Grace,
who have been the guests during thesum-
mer of Mrs. C. J. Swift, Elisabeth street,
returned to New York city today.
Mrs. George VanAlstyne returned to
her home in Brooklyn this morning, after
avisit with her son, George R. VanAl
styne, High street.
Mrs. Andrew J oy, Mrs.’Mary Miller and,
Harry Donnelly, of Norwalk, left town
yesterday .for Mrs. Joy's old home in
Peru. Ind.
Charles E. Dow, of the firm of Watkins
& Dow, has returned from a vacation of
several weeks and resumed his duties
today.
Miss Millie Butcher, of Bridgeport. is
spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Lena Briggerman, Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Simpsons, of Free
hold, N. J.. are guests of G. A. Frankc
and family of Camp street.
Mrs. E. Whitworth and son, of Lynes
place, are guests of Mrs. Whitworth’s
mother in Wellington].
M. A. Gillin, manager of Comstock
Bruthers’ South Norwalk store,is enjoying
his annual vacation.
Mrs. Ellen Cockefur is a guest of her
daughter, Mrs.Theodore Brotherton,West
Main street.
Mrs. H. F. Iluckman. of South Main
street, is spending a few days in Spring.
field, Mass.
Lafayette Colgrove and wife, of llover,
are guests of their son, Joseph L. Col.
grove.
Mrs. B. C. Feeney’ and daughter, of
Norwalk, are visiting in White Plains,
N. Y.
Joseph Lynes, of New York, is the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. E. I’. Weed, Wall street.
Paul ()rI-is, night operator in the depot,
is attending the yacht race today.
Miss Maggie Nugel, of New York, is the
guest of her mother in Norwalk.
Miss Amy Fri-derlcks, of New llnven. is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
Selectman Duskum was in Stamford
yesterday on town business.
Joseph Goldsmith has returned from
Norwalk to iiidgefleld.
__... WW
Connecticut Patents
The following were granted Supt. ill,
lsilfi. List furnished from offices of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport, Conn:
C. A. King.1\lerlden, no stock; it. A.
Baldwin, SouthNorwal, two electrical
rnllwuy switch and rail bond: E). S. l’lper,
Bristol. bicycle whistle; B. L. Armstron
New London thread package: 8.
Brooks. Burlington, two, rafting was
and method of making gra ling wax: J.
M. (‘hatlield, Thomaaton, mac inc for
cleaning sheet metal etc. llesin M
II. Sperry, Waterbury, body for o l cans.
The Wmltl'a Oldest Man.
Tim oldest IIIIIII iu the world. it is sold,
isnritizon of ilugotu. in tho republic of
San Salvador. lln dvcluros that ho is llill
young old. but from tho lulos his unlgbflmu
llllll relatives lull ho is much illilt.‘l'lilllll no
claims to be.
llo is It bull brood lIIdlIIII uml'Hpuulurd,
undid-I IIIIIIIII is Michael Hull». liolivcs
with on old planter named Luis ill-roun-
doz, who is IIlIIw-lf Nil yours nl' ago. llur-
fllllliil'Z lili as that as long ago Its he can re-
lili‘lllill'l'fl l Mic-hurl was known Its II man
for post tlm century IIIurk. ltbuauhmbwn
Mii‘flllilll‘ii (lirI'I-t- from tho records thut‘
“one. Minimal Solis, n man now 125 yours
of ago." contributed it'll days’ work to-
ward building tlm Franciscan convent
which was erected at San Sebastian in
1912. if it is really true that the old putri‘
arch was 125 years old in 1812, he 1qu now
[muted tho wound contury Inilo post and is
fast winding out tho first dorms of the
third ,
lhs‘tors who huvu lately mode II study oi
tho i naoof tlIisIlmIblo conteuarian my tliui
tlmro is not an ounce of IIIrat on his bones
and that. the skin, which resembles porch
nIcnI, indruwn notlghtly ovor his frame
that itcuunot lm pinched upbetween thumb
and linger lie is unable to mull, but has
food hearing and sound eye sight and a
ergo mpoi Imrl'nctly snow white hull
and board «lit Louis Republic. -
Mien lollies ll Oils-EM
Excited citisenn—s”! say, some tellers
from one of the ranches is out shooll' lots
of genital"
Whyonilng sheriff-“Oh, what {of it?“
Can’t I Inca have a little amusement!" '
limited emu-aw ihsy’s some in-
laws «I W...
'l‘his unusually quiet little village has
had its share of excitement during on
past two days. Tuesday night, as Hyatt
Gregory, a wlekucwn resident of this
place, was driving loom Nor-walk. he lost
control at his hem and was thrown from
the wagon at the Silver Mine bridge, near
the residence at Charles Geller. Kit was
quite severely injured
Yesterday afternoon, about is o’clock.“
three little children were playing in the
yard at Mrs. Preacott's, the report at a
rifle or a revolver was heard in the direc-
tion of Henry Guthrie’s grove and a bul~
let struck the house only a short distance
from them. Such careless and- heedless
use of lire arms ought to be punished by
heavy lines.
FOOTWEAR.
Relative Merits 0! Dark and Light, Shoes
and Stockings.
Black about lIuvo lIcc u the rule for along
time, and black stockings bnio onjoyod
fuv or for a number of yours. it has boon
asked why tho lower extremities cling to
one color so pcrtinuciously, and that color
black, which, in tho case of shoes at least,
is easily damaged and shows mud and dust
so conspicuously. Tho (mo overpowering
reason may be assumed oil-hand to be that
black slums make tho foot look smaller and
hotter shawl than it duos in any color.
Again, defects in chItlw-r are concealed by
the black finish. As for block hosiery,
that is noutost and roast unnotlcoablo of
all varieties, and its accidental exposure
(loos not challenge the eye, since it runs
into tho black of the shoe. Fortune for-
fend that tiIcwiIlt-e stockings oi our moth-
ors' girlhood over (minointo fashion agulni
They mode the most delicate foot and un-
klcs look clumsy, and. while wally wanna
ed, they needed to be changed twice a day
in order to be kept ncut. There is a kind
of china doll sold. in cheap shops, with
crockery logs, over which are painted black
boots over white hosiery, these latter tied
below the knee with pink garters. The
”W
BICYCLE". Fl'l'f.
very "moral," us old fashioned pooplo say,
of those stockings may bu found in gurrot
trunks, mudoof lilwwllitot‘oltun. They
are wry short coIIIpurvd with modern
standards and are finished at. tho top with
linosof II vivid pink that no umount of
boiling will alter. This dyo would make
snnIvlmdy's formno in muslin, but it- is
IIch-r found ext-opt in those out of date
stIx'klngs.
As it I-iIImgo brown is rmrIuIIInendcd for
shoes as ItpprIIinnullng more nearly to
dirt color and being "gm-able in itsolf.
After all. lIoIvotI-r, ii lulu-s aprotty undo
small font to look well in anything except
block, and us most. modern wumon think
u small fool the lust. best gift of nature
block will probably I‘I'liiiil tlm sillll‘clilul'y
for gent-ml wear.
A sketch is ulwu of a l’nrislun bloyclo
suit. of beige l’iniil. The. full divided skirt
fails a litlln wuy lwiow tho kllt‘il uml is fas-
li'lll'il around Ilw log by It close lilting pioco
willItlIn-o buttons. l'luid lumvuro worn
and low tun hililt'rl. 'l‘lIo short, closojaok~
otiamluruml with uppilvullous of white
cloth and has rovers opening «nor a pink
builslc shirt wuisl. A block Ht‘lll‘l uncom-
puulos the suit Will it black wlvct stu-
dent‘s cup. .iI' IIII: i?IIol.1.i’-:‘l‘.
‘ lotion Novels.
\‘ext your there. will be an elective
course in modern fiction at Yale. Out of
250 men who have elected the course, 125
are from the class of W and the remain-
ing half from '97. Dr. Phelpu has un-
nouncetl the titles of lliteen of the course
of thirty as followu:
1. T. iiardy, Far From the Maddlug
Crowd.
2. ’l‘. llnrdy, 'i‘esn. ' .
:i. ll. Meredith, Lord (it-moot.
4. (1. Moore, Esther Waters.
5. ll. Chine, Maurmau.
Mrs. Ward. Marcella.
Tolstoi. Anna Karenina.
'l‘urgsneff. Father and Sons.
ll. 1’. lleysc, The Children of the
World.
10. Hudsrmhun. Home Care.
11. Weyman. Gentleman oi France.
12, Stevenson, Treasure island.
ill, Howells, Modern luatance.
141 ii. A. Beers, Sulmrhan Pastoral.
iii. Blackmors, Lorna Donne.
Bishoiero you think it is right to
partake of this hash on Friday? Low
Church Clargymauullutlraiy orthodox;
his composed of the thirty-nine articles»
IOTIOE.
males ls.hsreJ; um llama“ “new?
”film;
disushlllflawihi immune
, .m- ..
wt“ cm
L"
05 I? Glazmmum BIIILDINGL ‘
New FALL "oases GOODS-
Every day for the last week has brought new Dress Goods to our counters and our stock is now couplets. Our
at ills, 89c and tile are better styles sud better quality than over shown for the prise before and our liner qualities either
the yard or is single dress patterns are works or art.
. BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Our 8 aok Goods stock has always been our special pride. This season we have more reason to feel proud of it than
ever before. All the very latest weaves in fancy Black Goods. Everything in plain goods. All qualities of Surges, Ossh~ .
mores and Henriettas. Also all qualities of pure Mohair and Ricilian. We always have a full line of the celebrated Priest. ‘
pay ’5 Silk Warp Henriettas and MW e Veilings.
SPECIAL SALE OF SHlRT WAISTS.
In order to make room for new goods we have decided to close out our Shirt Waists. In order to do this, we have de-
cided to make all of our 75c, 61, $1. 25 and $1, 50 Lawn. Cambric, and Percale Waists, either Soft or laundered, one price.
You cm take your choice of the whole line (nothing has been reserved) at 500 each.
This sale will last for one week only.
'Tlili'l'lllll 8: Hli'l‘l‘, NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING
fittlrrtaimurqls.
Vlssk Oommsncing September 9
llOllWilll OPERA HOUSE.
Plii’i ifllllfllllllli
In plays you want to see. with the great .
versatile actress,
Miss Louise Arnot.
'lmpeIitl Band and Natasha
lillillllil. “A light in New You"
Prices to suit everybody,
800.
IOC. 200.
Heats now on sale at Weed'a and Tomlin-
son‘s drug stores.
Hoyt’s Opera House
One solid week, beginning
MONOIY.SEPTEMBEB l6
Wait for the Favorite
Minnie Lester
Famous Band and Orchestra.
New plays, songs and dances. Opening play.
MONO". SEPT l6. "MlllliE."
Prices. 10“, all: and title. Four matinee. Wed-
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Matinee prices. lilo to all parts of the house
for everybody. Seats on sale at Plalslad's and
Weed‘ s drug stores. . s11)
lOllllllll OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY. SEPT. I9, '95
The latest» New York Success.
The most beautiful of all Comedy~DrnmIIs
THE
BROOKLYN - HlNOlOlP.
A Charming Play Full ofHeaIl Interest
A Cast of Superior Excellence
Scenic Effects that are Realism Itsell
Tut: cuowmso NOVELTY on ALL I
An exact reproduction or the last
BROOKLYN If A NDICAT’ RACE
IIIOWIMI 'l‘lll
GRAND s'rANuI moon's STAND!
'ruoaovon slum nousns
Son‘s now on sale at Weed' II and Tomlin;
son's drug stores. I ricea, 250, line. too.
AilTilllil B. ROSSEll
IIIIIII "mutton.
COLLIUI PREPARA'I'ORY WORK A
SPECIALTY.
Fall lsrm iiulns lsntsmhsr Itnm
20 West Avenue, Bo. Nut-walk.
slil if
uncut cillfllltlilil
ishmhrl
(uhn'tm bids winners-
I' t
h‘hll‘en‘liina’dg
9"
up was-
ofths
OOATS ANO
prepared to serve our patrons with the
week, when you need them, when the cold
your garment is paid for.
business.
at NI. We need It big wheel made of palmieaf fans run by electricity.
THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION and have the first choice.
Ladies’
Ellll OAPES.
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and Fur Capes with the mercury
NOW‘ IS
We have
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!
Make your selection now, makes small depoait.
pay what you can each
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
Oluh Building, Wall
iii Washington Street, south llorvullt;
Street, llorvvsilt.
. BOOTS
HARVEY’S
Great SLAUGII'FIBR SALE 01
AND SHOES
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.
leather and Sims Findings.
11. HARVEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES AND RUBBERS.
” Manufacturer of children's those.
70 NORTH MAIN STREa‘r.
GO TO
Soda.
NOTICE TO OOliTlllOTOllS.
NOTICE ll henhyL lven that by! will here
out “than? 1%: or. Iof Nine
walk.”1 up ”Wear it at l. (31%;
afternoon I $3:
w *5! “£8?!in
can be seam atthe
at Norwalh. Conn” Esptembsrm a
gfiggfiwflgfig. l’éilslcclmcul
in DA! Norwalk. lit
‘IIIIIIcE.
UgWflmtm '..
MEAD’S
For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Flno
Confectionery. Delicious ice Cream and
BEIOOI
lllii'l'
Is notlcable for it’s
brilliaucy. So are ,
our Di am oasis;
They shed their
rays forth with such eii'ulgence that they
are beacon lights of the Jewelry trade.
Defender cpnldn’ t he a greater winner
than one of our Diamond Rings. The
beauty and quality of our goods are such
that we feel able to challenge every iswsh ,,
er in South Norwalh. J
Iflomor B. Hoyt.
Norwalk Chronicler