. this. will preach at a...
”nu——
being erected at Leon-
Monday night.
Mummert. Y. Mkt.
it, getting ready for business.
. again one Week from tomor—
,8almer was brought to the
.yflterday, with a fractured leg.
harged ior not obeying ‘hos«
M'Niokerson is ill at her home
bier is making a business trip
Maugham Swift Turning” is the
6? Rev. Gerald B. Board's sermon
itfitluth Norwalk Congregational
marrow morning.
Dunlap hat, at O'Brien‘s.
J... McLean. state inspector of
has issued a pamphlet giving
Iteiawa relating to factories and
, inspectors.
mun! meeting of the Connecticut
. ’;Teachers’ association, will be held
at owilaven on Friday. October 18. .
George H. Allen has assumed the
Agement of the Norwalk Opera
Me H. Raymond, the grocer, is ill
inhome on Union place.
l-Remember that the ofl’er to supply our
. finders with The Encylopedia Britannica
{or ten cents per day will last but a few
am
1 'Yepterday showed a drop in the ther-
"motneter of some twenty-one degrees. It
, " proud quite a change, and a general skirv
" 'Iuiahing took place for fall overcoats and
~ heavier clothing in general.
. The Hickory Bluff Ladies' Whist club
held ameeting at the club house yester—
day atternoon. The first prize was won
byMrs. A. L. Chasmnr and the second
mine by Mrs. P. H. Quintard.
’Iilthe civil suit of Nolan VS. (i'lial-
luau, judgment has been rendered in
“ill”! of the plaintill' to recover Sill and
* coats. The defendant has been given un-
til Tuesday to take an appeal.
”Lots of pound cake lilo lb. at lchott's.
. l‘
"Butler Lodge has decided to consolidate
with Our Brothers’ Lodge, oi Norwalk, in
thevislt to Bippowam Lodge, at Stam-
ford, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
October-1st. Dwyer’s Baud will accom-
‘ pony the lodges. Members will take the
1 o'clock train.
. The‘Yo’ung People's Society of Chris-
«an Endeavor oi the Norwalk Congrega-
.tional church has elected officers as fol-
- in»: President, Mrs. Emily i.. Ely:
Wine-president. George H. Quintard: score
can, Mill Mary Buckley: treasurer,
“mafiandle.
$qu Smith. better known as "Shine,"
NIUMTM one oi the dusky belles oi
Knight street and skipped town, was ar-
' by Constable Thomas linut last
lithium he returned to town. lie was
“before Judge llubbell, this morning,
Ind fined 87 and coats.
é—«Mourniug bands. at U'lirlen’s.
The Consolidated road will be charged
titty-live cents a square foot hereaiter
ereutoi land under water at the New
docks. This will lucreasetholr fixed
Mention is better than cure: but
than .who have already been brought
flown by the saloon need the cure. Every
When-nt- to know more about the'
' cure for drunkenness will hear
. . fromexperienceln the address
,ABootbby at the South Norwalk
' ational church tome w "in.
-- Grand Master Leopold lie Iaenw
other representatives of this state to
. . . Grand Lodge of Odd Fel-
. , Milken today tor Atlantic City to
‘ the annual meeting. The badge
“nautical delegates is of white
' the following inscription in red
"the Nutmeg State; When Will
, a Grater?"
hull» and canes, at O’Brieu’s.
.S.‘ Kavanagli conducted the
‘ ‘L‘iiflord Kedney yesterday at.
m his home on lily avenue.
y .. - m Frederick Jennings.
‘flaamar. Thomas Richardson
M Aquarium. composed
carousel has arrived in South ,
min. A. song services will be.
Woman’s christian Temperance
Cmnsotiout will be held in the Pearl
Street Congregational church. Hertha-d.
October 1. r, and ,3. The convention opens
Tuesday “1:45). m. About 800 deio-
gates are expected to be pro-«it from the
different unions of the state. for whom
shamanism is provided.“
(souwui: news on ' new race.)
an erect issue
Busy Times ‘oi the Consolidated am calling
Really ma ' » >
The directors of the Consolidated road
are preparing for the new issue of stock
for which 81,000,000 has already been re-
ceived. Therein now Gilt! him worth of
stock outstanding and 8 8.1.50.0!” worth
of debenture certificates, which in .1903
will be convertible into stock. With the
increase of! one-quarter the present
amount of stock at this time and the issue
of opaqunrter the amount of outstanding
debentures there will be stock valued at
summed).
The stock debenture certificates will
probably all be taken in the time speci-
fled. Stock rights are now quoted at 191.
and 19%, and debenture rights at a}; and
83;. It is not; thought that the new stock
issue Will aliect the declining oi the regu-
lar 8 per cent dividend.
Henry (3. Goodwin, oi Riverside, has
asked to be allowed to obtain a list of all
the stockholders of the road with their
address and amount of holdings. but
Treasurer Squires has refused the request
on the ground that the directors do not
care to have the list made public.
'wNeW Youmau derby. at ()‘Bricn’s. I
Stole a Gold Watch.
(.‘hiei of Police Bradley. this afternoon.
arrested Martha J ohuson, seventeen years
of age. for stealing a watch belonging to
Mrs. Estella Barnes, of Butler street.
The Johnson girl went to the home oi
Mrs. Barnes, this morning, and asked
Mrs. Barnes‘ daughter (tussle for some
breakiast. and while there she took the
opportunity to go into Mrs. Baraes’ room
and take a gold watch.
ROWAYTON.
in the Baptist church, tomorrow morn-
ing, the pastor will preach on "Whose
Servants are We?" Evening subject.
“The Great Contrast." Y. i’. S. E. at
6:80. led by Mrs. Phoebe Grant. Topic,
“How we may Help the Sunday school.
and get Help from It." There will be a
service of song from 7:”) to 7:30.
Rev. J. H. Slater will preach in the
Methodist church. tomorrow morning.
The pastor’s theme will be, "Doing the
work given us to do.” in the evening he
will preach on”Seekinga Better Country."
Epworth League at “:36, led by Fay 0.
White: Regular preaching service at 2:15.
Announcement has just been made of a
marriage which took place nearly a year
ago. The parties are Miss Gertrude
Dibble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Dibble,‘and William l’iukney, oi Xew
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Ackart have re-
turned from a three weeks‘ visit in
Schaghticokc.
Mrs. William At-kerly yesterday gave
birth to twins. a boy and a girl, but one of
them has since died. This is the third
time Mrs. .'t4.-kerly has had twin children.
There are now but two living.
Fred Mills has returned from a trip to
Keene, .\'. Il..'.‘for the Standard Ull
company. and Mrs. Mills has returned
from a visit with relatives in Stamford
and Brooklyn.
Stephen Cook with his family. from
Philadelphia. is visiting his father.
(Oliver i‘ook.
Miss Nellie Light, oi Brooklyn. is being
entertained by the Misses Stevens, Main
stcct. '
"Tie. kind of a man dat fink» he knows
it all." said Uncle Eben, “giny’rally seems
instilled in (in low average he seems ter
put'on human intelligence."
Percy (in Washington parkl- l've no-
tlceda great many more liloomer girls
without leggins than with legglns. liar-
old i should think you would.
f'What makes a rooster crow. Hilly?"
”He's got to give way ter his feelin's.
lie can’t help himself!" ”But when a
hen lays on egg he makes the, most
noise." ”Ah! that's pride."
"What became of that trifling fellow.
Tweedlei'"
“Oh, he went West and opened astore."
“Doing well?"
"No; doing time.
the act."
She. on the evening of the wedding
day.»-0h, Harry,just look what a htrge
piece of wedding cake has been left:
Whatever shall we do with it? Howl’ll
tell you what. my dear. I’ll send
it to the night watchman at our
works; then lshali be sure he won’t sleep
tonight-
0
lie was caught in
manor nmaas
item-aha uncalled roratthe following poet-
oflmfl thowuksnolngaspan. int. he
seas foraoyotthueletten willplease
”Mmdmi r»
. - {lira St. John, stilm n.
Weary-d nonfiction or the "
Union of ;
spouslblc for the noises.
SummerCSaunieI-m at the Seashore
and More thee Mountains. ,
. Misses Kstharinmand. Frances film-
mo'ns, who have been apo'ndlng. a week.
with their sister. Mrs. W. A. Trillium!
Union Park. went to New York this
morning, and next week will return to
their home in Glens Falls, N. Y. .
Miss Margaret Lauder. of Bayview ave~
one. started yesterday afternoon ior Steuv
benville, Ohio, where she will resume her
duties as teacher in'the college there.
Dr. Millie J. Chapman. of Pittsburgh,
spent a week with Dr. Emily Perdee on her
return from Europe, where she has been
recuperating during the summer.
Lester Hunt, the local agent of the
Adams Express company. will spend Sun—
day with Superintendent Spencer. in lins-
ton.
Miss Mary F. Smith, of Newtown ave-
nue. has returned from a ten days‘ visit
with Mrs. Eversley Childs, at Sayville,
L. I.
Jacob Schaub and E. S. Adams returned
home last night from Bufialo, where they
attended the butchers’ convention.
Thomas Hedden and Miss Jessie Wam-
bold returned to Newark today, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. l). Fox.
Mrs. Charles T. Raymond and son lind—
ley, oi Washington street, have returned
from a sojourn at Phipps' Hotel.
The Misses Stabell. of WashingtOn
street, are entertaining Miss Mary
Marthes, oi Bridgeport.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. ll. 1’. Price. of
West avenue.
David Miller and wife, of Belden ave-
nue. have returned from Redford, N. Y.
ltev.W. J. Slocum, of Waterbury, was in
Norwalk yester'day.
Mrs. M. Lauder is the guest oi relatives
in Brooklyn.
, Rev. A. ll. Wyatt and family, who
have been visiting in Falls Village. ro-
iarncd to Norwalk last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beagles, oi irviug-
ton, N. .i.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. 'l‘.- Ballard. 0! Main street, Norwalk.
Miss Etta Bowen, of Dorian. has re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs. E. J,
Thomas, Berkeley street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. ‘I.awrence,~ni
Newarkfifi. J .. are guests of Mr. and Mn.
Isaac Bentley, Belden avenue.
(‘harles S. Bentley, oi Boston, returned
home yesterday. after a two weeks‘ vaca-
ion, in Norwalk.
Miss Anna M. Sammie. oi Huntington.
L. 1., has returned home after a visit
with Miss Ada lietts.oi Newtown avenue.
Andrew Selle-ck. oi Stratiord, is in
town.
Mr. Main, of Washington. D. (‘~.. is a
guest of hisuncle, ilev. 'l‘. K. Noble. at
the Norwalk Congregational church par
sonage.
Mrs. (ierald ll. Iieurd and daughter are
home from the West.
Miss Annie Sellcck and niece, Florence
McDonald, of (‘resccnt tap-race. are visit-
ing in liltigeiicld.
Mrs. George W. Jennings. oi Boston, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. ’l'hcodore Hart-
wick, South strecl.
ms cuost ms i one.
Mystery oi the Bridgeport Signal Tower Ex-
plalaed.
The mystery oi the signal tower on the
Consolidated road below Bridgeport has
been solved. The party. which visited the
tower several nights for the purpose of
making an investigation and to had out
what. caused the mysterious sounds,
again visited the signal house last night,
and this time they found that a tcrricr be-
longing to a man named Kcllnr was re-
Tho dog had
heculu tin-building fora week and was
seen by those who went there before to
investigate. The investigating party
listened and heard the dog in the chains.
and it. concluded that the canine caused
the mysterious noises which frightened
the tenants of the tower.
WINNIPAUK.
’l‘he Wah Whine. oil‘Wlnnipauk'. are
playing ball with the South Wilton's this
_aiternoon.
Sidney Nash, of New Haven. in a guest
of his mother. Mrs. H. H. Nash.
The Independents are playing have ball
at ltldgeileld today.
Real Estate at
lllllillltt.
U AN'I‘t hide thoOo rtoi’i'ro—
P lie"... affine: mun-iii. 1:1 ft.
in? will "W“ tie auction. to tie. , sh-
dsr “at .1 may. ecu-later t a t.
0
ti escalator-e.t a
no It
an
out
Miss Kate Parker. oi Bridgeport. is a .
NEw FALL naessnoons.
Every day for the tart week has brought new Dreu Good-to our counters and our stock is
at Me, 800 and. We arebottor styles and-better quality than em shown for the price belonged our liner qualities either by '
N?‘ ’2 GAZETTEIZBUII‘JDING.
f
the yard or in single dress patterns are works of art.
BLACK DREss'GOODs.
Our Black Goods stock has always been our special pride.
ever before. All the very latest weaves in fancy Bisck‘Gooda.
mores and Henrietta. Also all qualities of pure Mohair and Ricilisn.
ioy’a Silk Warp Henrietta and Nun's Vellings.
Everything in plain
now complete., (imitate
This season we have more reason to feel proud of it than
goods. All qualities of Sergee, Onsh-
We always have a full line at the celebrated Prim:-
, . t .
SPECIAL SALE or SHIRT WAISTS. '
In order to make room for new goods we have decided to close out our Shirt Waists.
cidod to make all of our 75c, fl. $1.25 and $1.50 Lawn, Cambric. and Percale Weiets,
You cm take your choice oi the whole line (nothing has Men reserved ) at 50c each.
This sale will last for one week only.
G
, gum . ##1ng
Wick commencing September 9
RORllilll OPERA HOUSE.
Pllll’l Cfllllllllli
In plays you want to see. with the great
versatile act rear.
Miss Louise Arnot.
imperial Band and orchestra
llllillllii. ”That New Buy."
Prices to suit everybody.
30c .
T 00. 206.
seats now on sale at Weed‘e and Tom]
son‘s drug stores. 9
Hoyt’s Opera» House
One solid week. beginning
MONORT.SEPTEMBER |6
Wait tor the Favorite
Minnie Lester
Famous Bend and Orchestra.
New plan. songs and dances. Opening play.
MOROIT. SEPT l6. "MORE."
Pricer. too. so. and 30c. Four matinee. Wed-
nesday. Thursday.
Matinee pricelelo to all parts of the house
at Plalaled‘s find
ii
in»
4
for every body. Seats on rate
Weeu‘e drug stores.
RORWRlK - OPERA - HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESORT. SEPT. IT. '95
The intent New York Success.
The most beautiful of all Commiylhamas
TIIE
BllllllLYN - HlNllIUlP.
A Charming Play Full offload Interest
A Cast of Superior Excellence
Scenic Effect: that are Realism Itseii .
Till GROWNING NOVELTY OF ALL!
An exact reproduction oi the last
BROOKLYN HANDICAP RACE
lilOWll‘u 'l’lll
GRAND STAND! JUDGE!!! STAND!
THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
80am now on sale at Wood's and Tomlin—
sou'e drug atom. v ricer. no. title. tile. ell
W .W
mm RUSSELL
PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR.
COLLIN! PRIPAMTORY WORK A
scream.
Fell Term lulu: “minim It.
on West Avenue. 80. Norwalk.
. s10 ti
WE IO Olllllllci‘OltS.
igrhrfim‘t bids will!» roe;
"' ml“ '
.2
motel,
wi
eitha
Friday and satnrday. .
_ Lad
nous an
You may think it absurd to talk abou
in order to do this, We have de-
either Soft or laundered, one price.
v
lllllliilll & HYlT'I', Nil. 2 GAZETTE mum
ies’
FUR OAPES.
t Coats and For Capes with the mercury
at NI. We needabig wheel made of palmicai fans run by electricity. NOW IS
’l‘liE’l'iMETU MAKE YOUR SELECTION and have the first choice. “'e have
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
prepared to servo our patrons with the
w BEST STYLES N THE MARKET!
Make your selection now.mnkea small ulcpoeit. pay what you can each
week, when you need them. when the cold
your garment is paid for.
We understand the public's needs in t
busi ness.
winds of fall and winter are blowing,
hose depressed times. and are here for
t'all and examine our stock; it. is a great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFTELD & HOYT
98 Washington 8m
Olub Building, Well
at. South Hermit;
Street, lio‘rwalli.
, c Q
Q“; a“ '
OE ‘
“gang-s ‘ “ , H
c‘lLDRFN‘ ‘ .
possibi
' tation
find in
heat a
Whoies
ably less cost
, buying better goods, you’ve struck a good imi-
Elill TOUR OHIlOREl TO US.
you do. it'll make a great diflerence with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you They] be better shod. than they
y could be elsewhere, and at a consider-
When you can save money by
oi a bonanza. That’s what you'll always
our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
Norwslk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower prices
than elsewhere. This week we
.1 25 Shoes for 90c. etc. You can't beat either
our goods or prices; on might as well try to
are offering
drum with a eather.
C. H. HARVEY.
ale and Retail Dealer in Boots.8hoee and Rat»
bore. Leather and Shoe Bindings. Manufacturer
of Children‘s Shoes. in North Main St.
ovarian no zseleotmen
I? a 'r mile. of
. “richness . Not-n3“
GO TO
MEAD’S
For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine
Confectionery. Delicious ice Cream and
Soda.
NOTICE TO OOllTRlOTORS.
mucpbzacaeiuure
v nb‘.’ ngt‘ a"
I
l N
git Weed?
at the seleetmen'a once after
us and specifications
1m. .
ted at Norwslk. (loam. September ii.
ROTIOE.
OEROOR
URI"
is notlcable for it's
hrilllancy. So are
our Diem oindl.
. . > They shed their
rays forth with such ell'ulgence that they
are beacon lights at the Jewelry trade.
Defender couldn’t be 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 jewel-
er in South Normalk.
Homer B Hoyt:
a
Norwalk Chronicler