‘ s
s».
, resigned his position.
J turned to his duties in Plaisted’s drug
J ' Expreasman T. C. Cavanagh, has been in
‘ their belongings to Quincy. Mass, on the
din: of the Old Colony railroad.
Methodist church, was also felled.
. the First Congregational church at Sound
, aio... In. Byington, of the Norwaik
W, is sick with malaria at the City
‘ The Young Men’s Christian Association
will give a reception to young men on
0stober2.
, Patrick Fltzmauricc has moved from
Railroad place to apartments on North
{Isis street.
John Kilboy.libationist for Jacob Llnx-
wallet, is sick with dysentery at his home
in Norwalk.
herbert C. Allen, manager of Scofield
& Hoyt’s store on Washington street, has
Henry Shields. of Hamilton avenue, re-
store today, after a Week's vacation.
.——-I—.—
Louis I“. Sheldon, who is employed by
Waterbury, unpacking the furniture of
Father Slocum. ~~ W»
,_ Shipmsu do Billy, the contractors for
the Consolidated railroad, are moving
The Bubb Comedy company, which oc-
cupied the boards at Hoyt's Theatre for a
week last season. will appear at the Torvn
Hall in Stamford all next week.
' T. F. Belllen, formerly employed by E.
K. Lockwood & (30., has engaged in the
tin and slate roofing business in the base-
ment of J . T. Hayes’ stationery store on
Main street, Norwaik.
The large black walnut tree in Dentist
Frank Hyatt’s yard, on West avenue, was
out down yesterday. A large dead elm
tree on Mott avenue, near the Norwalh
A large maple tree in front of John H.
Knapp’splace. the trunk of which was
split by the cyclone of last week, was cut
down yesterday. Thus West street
loses another one of its beautiful shade
trees.
~Mr. John H. Dakin. piano tuner, is in
town. Send orders to the Mahackemo
Hotel as soon as possible:
The corner-stone of the new edillce of
Beach will be laid during the last week
of October with appropriate exercises. At
the same time the 225th anniversary of
the church will be celebrated.
State Council Secretary Charles H.
Adams. of South Norwaik, and a number
of members of Lincoln Council were pres
eat at the meeting of Leeds Council, 0.
U. A. M.. in Stamford, Tuesday night.
Two candidates were initiated.
William Marrow, assistant car inspec-
tor for the Consolidated Railroad com-
pany in South Norwalk. tried to jump on
the pay car as it passed the station, yes
terday. He was thrown on the stone bul-
last and sustained cuts on his head and
hands.
Captain Frank J. Bradbury's yacht
Gertrude, which has been cruising in
southern waters about six weeks. was
brought to South Norwaik this Week by
David Reardon and Wilbur Smith, and is
now Oh Dorlon Point, where she is being
repainted and overhauled
Louis Price and Fred Betta are at
Bidgefleld today on an advertising tripfor
W. A. Benedict & Co. They are giving
outaileat little box containing a bran
new linen collar that can be exchanged
for the right size, if it does not fit, at
either of their Norwslk stores.
The first death at the Masonic Home in
can, isdovm Wm»; as».
W
amusemhuhmsodmm m or.
laying a ciambake today on Bette island.
WWW-W'—
A meeting of Republicans Will b9 hold
tomorrow night in John H. Light's office.
John Arnold is taking lessons in inotor~
mansbip on the West avenue trolley line.
The Norwallt Military Institute opened
yesterday with agoodly "number of pu~
File. 9
The Woman’s Christian Temperance,
Union will hold their Weekly meeting
With Miss Julia Hayesfilb Chestnut street.
Friday at 3 o’clock; WW
John C. Collins, the well-known res~
taurateur, has entered the hospital at
Fitch‘s Soldiers’ Home. and will undergo
a course of treatment.
Moses H. Glover, Fred. Lockwood, and
Charles L. Glover went down the harbor
with Skipper Henry Cornell, yesterday.
on a fishing trip. They report great luck.
Professor A. M. Heydrlck will resume
the sessions of his young ladies’ and girls’
gymnasium class at Knudseu’s Hall,
Saturday afternoon. The ladies’ normal
class in physical culture will mDet Tues-
day evening, October 1st.
-—Ice cream soda at Lane's.
Dr. I Dover Warner. the corset manu-
facturer of Bridgeport has announced
that he wxll establish a trade school in
the wooden building in the rear of the Y.
M. C. A. building. the site for which he
gave. All the Y. M. C. A. educational
ciasse‘s will be transferred from the v M.
C. A. building to the school building.
Up to last evening, Chairman A. C.
Sternberg, of the legislative reunion com-
mittee of 1895, had received 125 favorable
responses and but thirty declinations.
The New York New, Haven and Hartford
Railroad will issue free return tickets,
which will be distributed at Colonial.
Park The date is next Monday.
At the last meeting of the \Voman’s
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lawrence and Mrs T. A. Durand
were appointed delegates, and Mrs R. T.
Makin alternate to the slate convention
at Hartford, October) and 3. Mrs. Wil-
liam Lawrence and Mrs. R. T. Mskln were
appointed delegates to the county conven‘
tion at Greenwhich, September" .5.
The great Jewish holiday and festival
of the New Year takes place this week.
It commenced yesterday the first of
the year 5656. Services were held
in Grand Army Hall at In: Washington
street, last evening. and will be contin-
ued today, Friday morning and evening
and Saturday morning. All places of
business conducted by Hebrews are clos—
ed and all orthodox Jews will attend the
services.
The newspaper men of the Norwalk's
will how: a little outing tonight. They
will enjoy a trolley ride over the Norwaik
‘ramwny company's system, which will
be followed by a shore dinner at Gregory’s
Point. Secretary Mansfield has donated
to them the use of the governor's car for
the occasion. At the Point the scribes
will be under the fatherly protection of
Landlord O’Suilivan. They will haven
good time, as Mr. U’Sullivan is known for
and near as a royal entertainer.
The long military service medals which
could not be presented to the men entitl-
ed to receive them at Camp Collin. st
Niantic, last month, as was intended. be.
cause of delays in their manufacture. will
be ready for distribution this week. They
are made by Tiffany. of New York, and
are considered very flue. The medals for
ten years’ service are of bronze wholly,
those for fifteen years’ service of bronze
audasilver cattle, and those for twenty
years' service are of bronze with a gold
eagle.
wThe purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant
l’rof. Hardy, the teacher of vocal cul—
ture whose advertisement will be found
in another column. has just returned
from Europe and will resume his work
here next Tuesday. Besides having
studied under the most prominent vocal
masters of America and had successful
experience in teaching, he has had. dur~
ing the past season, the privilege of
studying under weli~known European
masters. principally Signor Vsnnlni, of
Florence. and Shakespeare. the celebrated
London teacher. ., ,,
liarinnh Pryor wife of Alonzo Nick-p
erson, died last night, aged about seventy.
four years. She leaves seven children,
lllchurd Nickerson, of East Haven; Mrs.
Samuel J arleI, George K. Nickersondlirs.
Richard Aubey. Miss Ella Nickcrson, of
Norwallr. and Mrs. Charles T. Peach, of
llanbury. The deceased has two sisters
and two brothers surviving, Mrs. Cath-
erine liough, of Berllovllle, Ohio: Mrs.
Mary Raymond. J oseph, Pryor,snd Thom-
as Pryor, of Portland. Michigan. The
funeral will be held Saturday after-
noon at 2:ll0 o'clock.
Walliugford occurred Tuesday, when
George l. Hopkins. of Danbnry, who had
been an inmate of the Home about four
weeks. died of heart trouble, alter a few
days’ illness. The deceased was seventy-
flve years old, and was a member of the
Daubury lodge.
An order has been issued by the Con-
solidated road for the placing of two
headlights on all of the passenger loco-
motives aml the work of fitting up the
engines in this manner has commenced.
The headlights are placed side by side in
front of the stack in the same position as
occupied by the single light.
The session of the Fairileld Baptist
association, tobe held in the Stamford
Baptist church, on Wednesday and
Thursday of next Week, is the fifty-sev-
enth annual session of the association.
The association consists of twonty-one
churches located in Fairileld county.
The meeting on Wednesday evening will
hegiven over to the young people. Au
address will be made by Drallenry‘Woud,
ofPaternn,N. J..uponvthe topic, "Sav-
edfor Service."
(souwstli'lvsws or: mourn Plea.)
“ Pure and Sure.”
.9! his
Biscuit, cake, pot pies and buns,
(Over F. Mead's Confectionery.)
EDWARD
Good value at 35c.
Iy one half regular price.
Purchasers will have a decided bargain.
EDWARD
N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
g2 South Main street.
‘migbtae well live well when it costs
FALL TRADE 1895;
Your attention is called to the special bargains we offer in Underwear for
ladies and children, at the lowest prices ever known.
One case children's white merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at 25c apiece.
One case isdies' ribbed Vests and Pants at 25c apiece. worth 37in.
Have made a purchase of a large line of Bugs, one to two yards long. at near-
.Will odor them to you at a small advance ebove cost.
Gives you a toothache. That’s what
scale or the menu sold in line town do.
Why not avoid tough steaks and antique
meats by gettioa your Heats and Fish
1: the market where they do the most
humour? We Always Hope The Best
Stock. You only live once and you
you no more.
FREE DELTVERT.
NEWYOBKMABKET
Frank 8. Men, Propristor. ..
Donovan’s Block. ‘ South Norwallt.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our names.
58 Wall Street, Norwslk, Conn.
STREET.
STREET,
N ORWALK.
SlillllTl Sllflllfllllil. BATTER.
OUUPKIISa ‘gortion of B. Gusowskl's store.
corner 0H8o l and Water streets. Nor—
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hats. caps. etc.
Art students League Course.
Mrs. V. D. Prentiss Linger).
Leonie Prentiss, instructor.
Classindrawlnrmaintlug and out of door
sketching to open usturra}. Sept. 2i. Apply
beiore Sept.“ to Miss Scott. at Public Library.
South Norwalk- .llm
OYSTER DEALETTS HAPPY.
Miss Grace
A Marked Improvement in their Business
During the PasiWeek.
Oyster dealers in and about Bridgeport
are happy again. because of a marked im—
provement in their business during the
past week. At the beginning of the pres
ent season there was so much spot. in that
vicinity there was no demand at all for
it,und those who labored to collect large
quantities were obliged to find a place to
dump it in order to keep it alive.
During the past few days large orders
for spawn have been received from deal-
ers at ('oscob and Five Mile River, where
the set this year has been very small.
Thercis no apparent reason for a small
set down there, unless it be that the tide
carries the spat up this way and deposits
it here. Still. it is true that this year the
set diminished to nothing as it approach-
es New York, and consequently there is
a great demand for spawn among the eye
ter dealers down that way.
There are now 200 oyster boats stationed
off Bridgeport harbor, their owners bus»
fly at work gathering the spawn, and for
the past few nights the harbor has been
filled with steamers to take the material
away.
The spawn is now bringing thirty cents
a bushel, although the oyslcrmnn met
last week and agreed to hold out for
twenty-live cents when they thought
t ere would be very little demand for it.
1‘: any dealers who were holding back. ex-
pecting to buy at fifteen cents, are now
purchasing large quantities at thirty cents
per bushel.
. Tips For Traders.
The house furnishing and chino depart-
ments of Tristrsm & llyott's well-stocked
dry goods store at Nor-walk are a center
of attraction. Their "Favorite" oil heat-
era are just the things for these cool days,
and the (losben carpet sweeper is the do-
of advertisement.
Homer 1}. Hoyt has II line stock of sil-
Verware for the table. llis good values
in clocks and jewolry attract wide~awake
purchasers. Read his advertisement to~
' day.
A display of figures appears in it. If.
Pleisted's, new advertisment today. sig-
nificant of the low values in patent medl~
clues prevailing at this store.
Ethelberta in 'a runaway carriage~
0h. Tam. let us jumpuquick. Tom—-
leisurely—~"I'wnuld only be the trouble
flor nothing. We shall be thrown out in
a minute. W “A...
CustomereWhat has become of your
Dumpliu s. puddings. Sally Lone,
“ . assistant? Barber-Btarted for himself.
, Me is tired at working by the day, I sure.
' 'Wl‘thmltt you mun “
,_ «we I ,
The ilwersidem in School
light of the housewife. See their change.
Nellie M. Dlebrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO:
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
'36 West avenue anal!)
Ti. H. PLAISTED,
DRUGGIST.
“,-_‘.———.
We Wish to Call Your llieniinn
lo a Few Prices on
PATENT METIBINES.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 60c
‘l Ayers' Sersaparilla, 67c
Payne’s Celery Compound, 67c
Green’s Nervura, 700
Alleck’s Planters,
Castor-la, 230
Benson's Plaster-s, 12c
Pear’s Soap, 10o
Vaseline, 5 oz. bottle, 10c
Vaseline, 2 oz. bottle, 05c ,
Carter's Pills, 2 bottles for 260
William’s Pink Pills, 350
Queen Pill. 2 grain each, 25c
per hun ed.
0
Ti. H. PlllSTEfl,
it Wellington Street.
this
10c M“...
ii. ll. illlilET's
Is' In and ready for you to examine. We have Mount " “
long stride on the road to perfection, and offer our
this season better fitting and better made Clothing than ever } ’
tore. Continuing our old custom of using only the verygbtst
materials. We are having good success with our
$10 DRESS SUIT
JAdksows PHOTOGRAPHS 1‘
Combine the LATEST smn All) FINISH.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) aar.
LARGE COLLECTION 01' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. m. Jackson. Photographer.
Getaways or Sack, $10.
All Wool and Fast Black Worsted Diagonal Suite for flan,
.,
DRESS SUITS. $16:
7.. +4 GETTING
t0 mere. 9
BEST GRAIN
FOR HORSES
AND CATTLE.
A. W.A
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
theabove agency. Also those desiring posi-
ti
ng. to North Main street. South Norwalk.
ml) tf
Mr. King’s ‘
Sillllllll. Hill BlTYS
Bellow. gngSTlllfnfll.
Flo-open Sept. 26.
The Eggnog”. Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
or
mtg-nine boys have enlisted college
front is school.” many of! graduates
$vdusnn on " ”iii
TE" CAN nus Small ollaues: indi-
vldualfla’ttentiog D'l‘eithgk-l llcfildmm'
HIRAM U. KING, rincipal.
1y item
W
Sillilll lilillllllli Slillllls BATIK
Til Washing“ street.
madame teammate! from lie
”mansion Monday evenings tromilo s
Woman-Iowa.
WWW.
tones.
rmvwm , .
reassessment-um
.le FALL suns IN amt“
llllMSTlllill Blllllo
GLOTHIERS,
I4 South Main Sinai, South lionallI; .
Masonic. Building. Tamil.
“3::
BETTER
every day we hope. This isn’t a perfect grainery. We
make mistakes—fewer than four years ago—fewer than
yesterday, if you care to know. It would be a pericot
grainery if honest effort would make it so.
lieve that honesty. liberility, good service in every
way, are sure to win in the long run.
I have been selling grainlor some years, and have had
to give my customers the best or see them go some-
where elee. May I not number you among my cul-
Webe-
MANUELT. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BRANCH omen.
sosuws'
LIVER? smote.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!_
But if you should wantlauy
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry or SilveIwaIe
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelrnre-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
USTlN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Taylor a Golden.
Real Estate and insurance.
wasrmvoron mm.
Persons lookin torsiot or house
with the view
call and examine onrllst.
sale in
andon
NOTIBE.
O'l‘lCE is hereby given that the
Not Voters of the Third Voting
theto town of Norwalk.w
store of ll. ll. Ger ham
'i'hnrsda September 19. from vo'eloe
until l o clock p. in. for the purpose 0
lugs hmfg'ioationsto tornadbe
”may;
”I’M
strars of v
Tm Voting“ m
“no. ”um“, 19
NOTICE.
OTTO!) is hereby given that the .
Not be Second V i
'l’own0 oi Norwalk. will . .
quarters in said town on
temper ill. from no’clock a. 1a.. to
rush. for the purpose of recei
D hemadee emu
r...
ct.
- I AM.
J. W.%AI%.S- i
Dated Norwalk,Oo lit .
Norwalk Chronicler