‘ ‘3’. ”’m. .
W
, i 4‘ of Trinity church
new school room to-
tal!) o‘clock. sharp.
‘ a. fat the Norwalk
“Yacht club will give a
rain or shine, at the com-
~. can Revolution will meet
.K. Noble. on Thursday next,
octave on “An Ideal Way of
a”the fruit festival to be held at
1 . ‘Mcthodlst Episcopal church to-
. y evening meeting at-the
grogational church, will be
ftheY. P. S. C. E. and the
, rest coffee at Lane’s restaurant
,‘Iladics’ association prayer meetings
1 resumed on Wednesday afternoon,
o’clock, at the Norwaik Congrega-
‘ tyfl Internal Revenue Collector
hf Norwalk, was in Greenwich last
j . He stated that it had been decided
mt grocerymen who purchase wines,
honors. etc, for their customers as an ac-
, ‘Inodation did not violate the revenue
Tait!- '
The last regular dance of the season
as held at The Knob Saturday evening.
Hes-re. Purdy and Freeman. who have
Wed such acceptable music for the
Indoor], have offered their services for a
odmplimentary dance, the date of which
will be announced later.
Nice Anna S. Dunning, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Homer N. Dunning. of
West street, and Frank N. Leach, of Dan-
. .lynry, will be married on Wednesday. 01;
‘tober 2, at 3:80 o’clock. in the South Nor—
r'alk Congregational church. The cere
sunny will be performed by the bride’s
“father.
:. The reduction in fare between South
’Norvvhlk and New York. by the steamer
; favorite, was the means of greatly in-
creasing the number of passengers bound
., for the metropolis this morning. The
immher would probably have been larger
. Mam. the overcast sky and pattering
raindrops foretold an unpropitious day.
. V . Thctemperance meeting inthe Ameri~
L can Mechanics’ liall. over the Boston
ilhbre. yesterday afternoon, was addressed
by M. W. Bradley, of Bridgeport. also by
another young man who will probably he
went next Sunday. Every one is ill-
fllcd to attend the meeting at 3:30
o'clock. and help in the meeting by their
presence if in no other way.
Papers about the state. local papers in-
cluded. have stated that the oystermen
were not havingagood market for the
- need caught. (in the contrary, they find
i ready sale for their catches and are pleas-
edwith the result thus far. The price
pill! is twenty cents a bushel, and taking
into consideration the illlnlense quantity
, of Iced. this is considered a fair price.
. George E. Mitchell. manager of the
”ionic Lester company, engaged it special
cpr from the Tramway company to carry
‘ ”(Lester's famous band to Norwalk,
where they gave a concert today. The
IIdieo' tickets issued for tonight must he
. “changed at Plaisted’s or Weed's drug
“mm before 7 l). "L. as they will not be
:mhauged at the box oliice tonight. Seats
Iliulling fast.
Atthc masses. yesterday morning, in
,‘ the South Not-walk Catholic church.
lather Winters announced that, carry-
‘ilgouta suggestion of Father Slocum'a
m by authority of lllshop Tierney. a
M would be held the second week in
October. Father Winters also said be de-
lircd contributions of fill and to from
.‘ lach‘famlly in the parish. as a nucleus for
’ church building fund.
,, A musical will be held at the
“Kermit Congregational chapel. Tues.
shy night. for the benefit of the
wares carriage fund. The talent
“prises such wellnknown artists as
M Noyes. oi Stamford. baritone:
., J. o. Newkirk. soprano: Miss Alice
‘Z'Bherwood. contraito: Miss Eadie Mll-
zpiduist: Miss Edith Peck. banjoist,
Miss Gertrude Camp. accompanist.
. I. ll. Parsons will give character
than. Refreshments will interred.
Walton Travis. the well-known drag
, formerly employed in Frank H.
' sphermaey. who for several years
.- ~ a responsible position at if.
’I pharmacy in Bridgeport. has
‘ his resignation. to take eflect
October 1. Mr. Travis has accepted
_ position as salesman with a
‘ _, drug beneath Bostonmud
w
| make any room comfortable during the , ‘
. , the Norwalk shoe dealers. but realm
Honeywell! William-set cloth ,
ionic moving teLmbmnt. ,
Colfax Escarpment. i. 0. 0. F.. will
confer the Royal Purple degree on Front
Stratton tonight. ‘
4A gas stove. lighted an hour. will
few cold days probably at band.
The defendant has entered“ a plea of
abatement in the civil suit of Allison
Free vs Henry Keelcr.
The boat Joanie. Greenback has die-
charged a cargo of iron at Raymond
Brothers’ wharf for the Richardson it
Morgan company.w
Alexander. son of Alexander and flat-
tle Mason. of Stevens street, died sailor:
day aged seven months. The funeral
will be held tomorrow: .
Congressman E. J. Bill will give an in-
teresting talk on his travels abroad, to-
night, at the close of the regular meeting
of Our Brothers’ Lodge.
George Kedney, of Lexington avenue.
is entertaining his brother, who is an
assistant engineer on one of the cruisers
of the United States Navy.
The two Italians caught stealing pears
from Addison Brown were tried before
Judge Iiuhbell. Saturday. They were
lined $1 each and half the costs.
Richard Fitzgerald will spar with Jesse
Foley, of Greenwich, next Monday night
in Stamford. Kid Hogan and Daily Lyons
will also be among the participants.
At a meeting of the Knights of Coin m-
bus. held yesterday afternoon. it was
voted to have a shore dinner at Gregory‘s
Point, on the evening of September '24.
Robert Clark. of Brooklyn, was visiting
yesterday with Andrew Noonan. and left
town today to second JackoKack in a
contest before the Hudson Athletic club.
Miss Eva 1.. Ferris, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. John H. Ferris. will leave South
Norwalk tomorrow for La Salle Semina~
ry. Auburndale, Mass” to pursue a course
of study.
The marriagebf Maurice ll. lmehey. of
Butte. Montana, and Miss Anna E.
Murphy. of Kim street. willbe solemnized
at St. Mary’s church at ii o'clook to-
morrow morning. '
Herbert Ilaaiels has severed his con-
nection with A. Avison’s market, ,after
working there several years. and has no-
ceptcd a position with ifourtland llilsdon.
South Main street.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Hospital Fair committee will be
held tonight at 7.30 o'clock. at the
Woman's Building. This meeting is only
for the executive committee.
A special meeting of the South Norwalk
Athletic clubwill be held tomorrow night
at 8 o’clock. in the club room in .l. llono
van's block on Washington street. All
members are urged to be present.
(in account of the wind Saturday after-
noon no remarkable scores were made at
the Naromakc Hun club's shoot at Greg-
ory‘s Point. Fred Lockwood won the pair
of shoes. looking twentydwn out. of twen-
ly-cght.
A rehearsal of the degree team of i'ni-as
Tribe, 1. i). ii. 31.. will be held tonight.
The members will go to Bridgeport to'
morrow night to confer om.- of the de-
grees. The regular meeting of l'ucas
’l'rlbo will be held Wednesday night.
The Philharmonic orchestra. compoiaed
of several South Norwalk boys. rendered
selections at the sacred concert of the
(iermanla Singing aoelety. last night.
The audience Was much surprised at the
ability of the musicians. and highly
delighted with the excellent music ren-
dared.
Howard de Forest Earle, son of the pro»
pricier of the Park Avenue Hotel, New
York city. who, with his father and four
lly, have their summer home on East ava-
uue. Norwalk. is slowly improving in
health. "is physician. however. has ad~
vised a change of climate and. November
1. Mr. Earle will go to southern (Yall’
iornia.
, The little gas heater is just the thing
for these chilly days. No need to start
up the big furnace yet.‘ but get one of
the gas stoves of the Norwaik iias com-
pany. and change it from one room to
another and so relieve the chill.
The first trip of Commodore llottimer's
brake "Richmond." from Stamford to
Falrfieid.wae made Saturday. Commo-
dore Lottimer handled the ribbons. The
comb was occupied by Townsend Home
and family. The dappied-grey leaders
and the hay and brown wheelers look the
brake to Norwallt. where horses were
changed. The party arrived at Stamford
at one o’clock. The brake arrived in
Norwalk at ii o’clock. this morning, for
a change of horses. (in the telly he were
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hoyt and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Haunted, bin.
Phelps and son George.
J. Spencer It 00.. the Email: jewelers.
have donated to the Womanh- Gaa club.
a hound a do. retrieving a
‘ fitsbsabetfor in
mum
started for Brown l'niversity this morn-
! And having closed
raw m on been all
coin of View mu.
Robert Destined.~ 01;.UIITOB Part. left:
town this morning for “Visit with friends
in Orange. hi. J. Mr. ,Oastesd has been
employed as clerk by Olsen Brothers.
his position last week.
employ some time, proving an accommo-
dating and genial clerk and his services
will be missed by his employers and pat-
rons of the store. it is understood that
he will enter the employ of an uptown
dry goods house about October 1.
Electrical Engineer W. H. Brenner, of
Atlanta 6a.. was the guest of Electric
Eight Commissioner Winchester on Sun-
day. Mr. Brenner was formerly chief en-
gineer to the emperlor of Japan.
to Bridgeport today totake up her duties
as teacher in the University school on
‘h‘airileld avenue.
ltussell B. Main. son of Chief Engineer
Main. United States Navy, oi Washing-
lon, is a guest at the Norwalk Congregam
tionai parsonage. .
Mr. and Mrs. Otto iiarthol and Miss
Emma. Butterst sailed from Hamburg
yesterday on the steamship l’atria, home-
ward bound.
Dewitt C. Allen will leave Norwaik to—
morrow for Lyme. to become principal of.
a new school just established there.
Misses Hattie Phillips and DoraWheeler.
of Waterbury. are guests of Senator and
Mrs. John‘H. Ferris. West street.
Miss Grace Silliman. of West street.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Hattie Remington, of Brookaide.
Mrs. W. A. 'l‘olles and little son lining.
of Union Park. are spending a few days
with relatives in New York city.
Miss Elva i). Dupee. of Newton. Mass.
is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W.
0. Evans. h‘airileld avenue.
Miss Grace Smith. of Bridgewater, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. 'l'row-
bridgc. South Main street.
Edward Ellwood. clerk at George S.
Trowbridgedt Co‘s cigar store. in on his
annual vacation this week.
Mrs. W. L. Price has returned to Bos-
ton after several weeks’ visit with her sis-
ter. Mrs. Frank. C. Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Quitman. of Benton
street. have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Menu. in Stamford.
Mrs. J. C. i‘ w has gone to Philadel-
phia for a two weeks’ visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Amanda Worn.
William Lauder and John liurchard
ing to attend college.
Frank Ferris, son of Frank A. Ferris.
of Fairiield avenue. started for Princeton
coilegc this morning.
' The Misses Ilisland. of Mount Vernon.
were guests at the Nor-walk Military in-
stitute 0ch Sunday.
Congressman E. .1. Hill and wife or»
rived homo from their European trip.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. llaniel Davenport. of Bridge-win.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 1‘. Raymond.
at the Maples.
Miss Mai Curlis. of Norwalk. left town
Saturday for Elmira College to continue
her studies.
Whiting .i. Wilcox and family. of
Cornwall. arc guests of A. Scmple. \"eat
avenue.
Frank Ryan. of Attorney Gray's law
olllcc,cxpccts to spend the day in New
York.
Miss A my Wixon, of West Main street,
returned from a visit with friends in New
York.
Jami-s Morris and family. of Water
street,spent yesterday at Lake Waco".
bur.
licorgellcrrish. oi Htuart avenue, has
returned from his long visit in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ll. Mead, of South
Main street. spent Tuesday in liidgeileld.
Miss lieriha .Vlarounrdt. of Fair street.
sailed for Hamburg last Saturday.
Miss Mary Wade. of Alton. llllaoin. is
visiting Miss Clara ll. Marvin.
'l‘hoMorinon family. of Wont avenue.
are In the Adirondacks.
ll. F. Rogers. of West avenue. has gone
to Washington. l). (.3.
Mrs. ii. E. beach. of Washington street.
is in New York city.
The Last Days oi the Summer lllrl.
Farewell.
A year's farewell
To all my greatness.
This is the state
(it man:
Today he buds.
Tomorrow blossoms.
And then i cut him down.
And get another on the string.
As for myself,
i am a loo-loo.
The Summer campaign,
i}nd put a few repairs
i pen my throbbing heart.
I shall resume business
At the old stand,
In town.
Now is the winter
Of my discontent;
flirted all summer
And not married a real:
And yet ' '
I’d rather hear
theistic
‘ of hell
’l'hsillolhave,
He was int V‘ 7»
Miss Mary E. Allen. of Norwalk. went ‘
w New
1 .
.15:
EALL “as
Everyday for the last week has brought
at 250, 890 and we are better styles andlmter quality
the yard or in single dress patterns are works of m.
hex naess Goons.
Oar Black Goods stock has always been our special pride. This moon we have more
over before. all the very latest weaves in fancy Black Goods. Everything in plain goods.
atom and Henrietta. Also all qualities of pure Ifohair and Ricillsn.
ley’e Silk Warp Henrietta- and Nun’s Veilinge. 4
SPECIAL SALEOF SHIRT WATSTS.
. In order to make room for new goods we have decided to close out our Shirt Waiets.
oldcd to make all of our 75c. 81. $1.25 and $1.50 Lawn. Cambric. and Percale Walste,
You ct!) take your choice of the whole line (nothing has been reserved) at 506 each.
This sale will last-for one week only.
i. TE easemm;
ESS- GOO DS. , ’
new Dress Goods to our counters and our stock is now complete. Oar .
than ever shown for the price before and our liner qualities either by
reason tofeel proud of it than
All qualities of Borges. Cash-
Wc always have a full line of the celebrated Priest-
' In order to do this, we have de-
either Soft or laundered, one price. '
Tiiil‘fllli tHYiT'l', N0. 2 GAZETTE Bl
mu
' "caisson. ‘
Robert Clarke, of Bridgeport, spent
yesterday here.
There was no preaching in the chapel
yesterday.
The baseball game between the ()ver
River school team and (.‘ranbury nine.
Saturday, resulted in favor of the former
by a score of 2" to l9.
Fred liregory is on the sick list.
W. '1'. Gregory is still sick.
Miss Emma Euglchardt. who has been
ill, isimproving”
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1'}. Gregory spent
yesterday with Mrs. Gregory's mother in
Weston.
Mrs. F. l". Clarke and Mrs. ii. if. Clarke
are visiting in Massachusetts.
Father Icfiinnit Transferred.
Father Mciiinuia, one’of the assistants
at St. Mary's church, received notice last
Saturday that he had been transferred
from Norwalk to Waterbury. to assist
Rev. W. J. Slocum at the church of the
Immaculate Conception. Father Mc-
(llnnis has been here only a short time,
but has made many friends. He will be
especially missed by the pupils of the
parochial school, where he spent many
h on re.
malnutrition“.
Hoyt’s Opera House
One solid Week. beginning
Millillil. SEPTEMBER I 6
Wait for the Favorite
Minnie Lester
Famous Bend and Orchestra.
New playr, songs and dances. Opening play.
Milli)". SEPT l6. "RIDGE?
Prices. 10c. lie and llllc. li'onr matinee. Wed-
nesday. Thursday. Pride! and Saturday.
Matinee prices. lilo to all parts of the house
for everybody. Seats on vale at l’laiatod'e end
Weeo's drug stores. sl'i
eon - on nose:
ONE Nliifl'l' ONLY.
TUESDAY. SEPT. l7. '95
The fattest New York Success.
The mom beautiful of all (.‘omedyvilramas
TH E
BRfliliLYll - Hillfllllii’.
ACllarming Play Full of Heart interest
A Cast of Superior Excellence
Scenic Eileen that are Realism Itsell
Till OBOWNING NOVELTY 0" ALT! Z
An exact reproduction of the lost
BROOKLYN TIA Nilll.‘A l’ ll.\ (7 E
IIOWIIU ’i‘fll
GRAND ”AND! JUDGI'B STAND!
THOROUGHBRIT) 303819.
lion's new on sale at Wood's and Tamil .
soa’edm atom. mammalian». oi
Pliiltlli Institutional!
U 3.1' m.%nfirggmn
PALMER OOX'B BBOWNTEB.
from: Htfifitlw
lie-6:7.
m».-
ABTlllill B. llllSSEll
more Tammi.
cosmos menswear woes a
warm.
'fi Ladies’
coin an run cius.
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and Fur (lanes with the mercury
at so. We needabig wheel made of palmleof fans run by electricity. NOW' IS
THE 'l‘lMl'l'l'O MAKEYOL’R SELECTTUX and have the first choice. We have
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at' bottom prices and are
prepared to serve our patrons with the
0
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!
Make your selection now.makea small deposit. pay what you can each
I
I
week. when you need them. when the cold winds of fall and winter are blowing,
your garment is paid for.
We understand the public's needs in these depressed times. and are here for
business.
('all and examine our stOck; ii is :i great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFTELD & HOYT
ill Washington Street. South llorusll;
llluh Building. Wall Street. Harwell.
1“ .. v
‘i‘exozef" ~
you Wei-ins}
gmLDREN',
\ .
.42»
IS‘Ellll lilllll CllllllllEl Til "8.
you do. it'll make a greatdiil'ercnoe with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you. They'l be better shod. lye they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a oasider-
‘ ably less cost When you can save money
. buying better goods, you've struck a good inti-
tation of a bonanza. That's what you'll always
find in our stock-the best juvenile footwear in
Norwaik. and sold at 2'5 per cent. lower prices
than ehewhere. This week we are offering
'1 25 Shoes for 90¢. etc You can't beat either
our goods or prices; on might as well try to
beat a drum with a eather.
C. H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerla Bobtailh
hers. [anther and “hoe Bindings. Manwshgggglk
of Children's llhoes. To North Main lit.
GO TO MEAD’S
For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine
Confectionery. Delicious Ice Cream and
Soda.
lilTlllE T0 llilITilliiTiilis.
Notice is hereby alvflt‘l'iatm will be r;
“TM $1“ch
cola r" 35's." E“ Tl...“ w .
We“ lo. “:1“
' ‘e
%N.'a"r'“w
m any or at e
O
Mat
one area
site“ is at
‘ vi react:
econ estate them
DID.
I
IEIBII '
lllllT
“"‘L is notlcahie for it's :
mp”. brilliantly. So are
W our Diamonds.
Inn» The! shed their
rays forth with such moigeaee that they
are liencon lights of the jewelry tilde.
Defender couldn't be a greater Wilma!
than one of our Diamond Rings. The
beauty and quality of our goods are such 7
that we feel able to challenge every lamb .
er in Heath Somali.
Homer B. Hon
Danbury Fair
Omega 1
Norwalk Chronicler