Tall-field avenue. of the Norwalk Boston store. convention at New Hdven, Monday. Mourning bands, at O’Brien’s. Norwalk police, have been notified reward of 8150 for the recovery of a W and open buggy stolen in Meriden. its ‘meethig last night the Central .331!!! Union elected Joseph O‘Brien as delegate to the convention of the Ameri- Federatiou of Labor in Bridgeport, imbue. —.,.'l ladies’ 2.00 silk umbrella for $1.25. at M. S. Smith's. army M. Stevenson, wife of Edwin L. ,r'fitevenson, died on Westport avenue ”May. aged thirty years. The re- / (Inalne will be taken to Norvell, Michigan, tor burial. ‘ . Charles S. Ireland, of Elm Grove Place, -' will leave South Norwalk on Saturday for New York, where he will visit his grandfatherweturning Sunday night on . "the midnight “lain-m!” - Henry liaison Chapin died suddenly at ' - Saranac Club. Adirondacks, on Monday. Mr. Chapin was a resident of Norwalk for I number of years, occupying the Wood- bury place, now known as “Elmcrcst.” -—Fine meats and fish constantly on hand at People‘s Market, No. 13 North Main street. __ 7 Thellrm of Giles & Clancey has been ,, dipolved, and John v. Giles will conduct thebuslness hereafter. The firm has a J “badly in Bridgeport. and has for years made all its casting at the Nor-walk Iron ’i J ..... _.., . _ an. [e purest coffee at Lane's restaurantf we has been receive in Georgetown e death of the infant son of Louis P. “or in Downs, Kansas. The sympathy I all is extended to Mr. Miller in his sor- row. It will be remembered that his .. wife recently deserted him. --—Leg Mutton 10c, N. Y. Market. Anew German society is to be started in Norwalk. A preliminary meeting was held last night in ilermannsohne Lieder krone hull. Another meeting has been called for next Wednesday. The society . will be a branch of the Order of Harugari. . ' ~All grades of gents,’ ladies’ and child- _, Jen’s cotton and wool hosiery. A special- ; I .. t, tortoday, Saturday and Monday, at ., . "n.3, Smith’s. 'V The returns from the registrars of the first and Second voting districts of Now I‘ll. have been made to the town clerk. In the;Flrst district there were twenty-nine ' main the Second twenty—seven applica- tiom to be made. The Third district returns are not yet in. a manger cured hams at People's Market, ' No. 18 North Main street. - .7 Rev. W. Smith. of Honesdale,Pe., will , M Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock in St. Peter’s church on North Main street. The Sunday school will beatlll o’clock, la usual. All Germans are inviwd toot- w the services. Rev. Mr. Katemdahl «will accompany Mr. Smith bore. "Yucatan. Julius Finkenstein ivere ~ of the Norwalk directors of the : Point Improvement company your 1 and an evening. They gave 'a complimentary dinner stares- Point. served in Landlord O'Bulli- . but style. Those present were “Mrs. Fioirenstcin. Mr. and Mrs. “innit. and Mrs. it. A. Wood» .and Mr». J. . Kimmey. and maul). of N York, a sister Kimmy. Micro-Phenomena entertain- Milt, at the East Avenue Moth. " W church, will be novel. ’ and amusing. Gilmore’s and , States Marine bands will play. lbvmdsred by lsmcesooruet— hagpipemlarinst. The chim- rtdathedrsi. jubilee my. «that Conference will sing Landfilfl‘by, M. W. A. Law Watkins will 1.... fireman , L, the Teachers’ college in New ‘Mler, or I Brooklyn, is ,visiting W at the residence of Royal llamas, of ' S¢.'l‘_u_ytl\i~ Norwalk, is engaged as clerk in the dress depart. perry Gt Barnes sparerib and sausage People’s Market, No. 13 North Main Magpies from Security Council, fat. IT‘Provident Union, will attend the of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pepper, died yes- ccntly built by George Raymond. on Main street. night. horseman of Noroton. has sold his pro« mining two-year-old trotter. Fred, by Quartermsrch, to a gentleman of Norfolk. The same man has been looking at Sonic nel Grumman’s fleet little more, and may possibly purchase her. odistohnrch, Wednesday nlaht. a horse tied in the shed fell down, and the lady who owned it secured the mistthee of A. C. Cause and Richard Abendrotll. both of i ill-hr.“ NW one. W 5* "i“, cardamom. , . , mi * i ii» veteran's matinee ‘ban-ight Minnie Wu Thom au‘uxpmuc highest a society play. in‘wilich Miss Carrie Anderson alloyed t title role, a charac- was atherbest. Mwmwuawarded Ryan, E. S. Morey, Wilbur Christy, of .the company received much com» assembled, last night, to witness the mole-drama, “Devil's Mine," Miss Lester was heroic and simple in‘ her role of “Little Jennie.” A charming personage was Wilbur‘Chl-‘istv as "Jack Hewlev.” Charles J. Harri-proved to be quite an “actor" as “Brutus Brown.” and a per sistent advertiser of his patent medicine. Mexican, in a strong and realistic manner that evinced his ability and appreciation of the part. He combined. with James W. comedian. Miss Carrie Anderson was an eflicient “May Walton.” This afternoon the company played “Fanchon.” Tonight The annual meeting of the Chautauqua Union will be held at the residence of Mr. Monday evening, September 23, at 7:45 o’clock. Last year’s members and those invited. Having completed a four years’ course, if le'ss than twentydive are in at- tendance at this meeting the Union may of officers. .. ' ' Miss Wilcox Breaks liar Am. A and accident occurred to Miss Ethel Wilcox, dangbter of Fred Wilcox, of ard. He fell, tripping her, and her right Wilcox was put in a coach and taken to are was reduced. Tomlinson's Comedy Company. band and orchestra, will beat the Nor September 30 to October 5. The company Popular prices will prevail. ROWAYTON. t ill Smith Norwalk, for which Captain 1 Bell has the contract. 1 next season, and the occupants returned Edward Lildrigan is out. with a very l prettily dccoratedtnlck. James ll. Ste. ‘ veils did the painting and Mr. Lockwood ‘ William Perry, who has been spending 1 Marjorie, the ten-months-old daughter tel-day morning, after a few days' illness. 1 Charles DeKlyn cloned his cottage at 1 Fine Point, yesterday, and returned to I Danbury. Fred. liullard has rented the house rc- Charles '1‘. Illowndes is sick at his home John Dorund lectured in NorotonJast i DARIEN AND NOROTON. South Norwalk, to get the horse up. ard Abendroth played‘the violin and a music was much appreciated Mrs. William Langdon’s aunt, Mrs. . mam d an ‘ .. tor in which as adventurous she visiting 1"" sister, M” H'fl‘ Tol " I . I J. J. Ryan delineated "Jose Alvarez,” a ” a... .x... ..... t"... w. j » , ,4 , my to. receive treatment hi! use some. Mo «on... on ' ' ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jeliiife are home from W and he: cap-his company. attach their visit to Lake George and New York «m Wand fashionable audience f to state. . , 3d.“ , , Mine Dore M.“ ‘ lee returned home WMMWSWIW thopmeatae wodnud.’ Dill) ‘ timof'ill‘lie Daemo- Friend." ltwas 1!!!- t' ‘ . a visit in Brook» l, : 1,55. -' e w Mrs. H. B. Mead, of New (Imps George Valentine, of New York. is Livlsit- much'admiratl and praise, “a J. J. ing his brother, Harry Valentine. Officer Decker. of South Norwalk, called Chill-lend. Ha and the other members on relatives here ”SWIG“!- Mrs. Isaac Brush isseriously ill at her mendetion. A good- sized audience home on Main street. j Dr. W. E. Lightle has been visiting in New York city. WINNIPAUK. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cotton,of Newburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pierce. ‘ A FAMOUS TRIO. 4—4,“.-- the Three Great Octogeuarlans. Pope Leo . XIII. Gladstone and Bismarck. 0f the three no‘tnblo oclngmiarians of Forrest as “Jim Rawlins." in giving the Elm pc, Leo XIII, the sum mo pontiff of audience two Yiuinus, E, S. Morey, as theltaiholic world; Gladstone, the cx-pre- usual. brought his drollel'y and fun. As lllil‘l’ of England, and Bismarck, cit-chun- “Pete" he appeared in black face and Eligi‘tof the (Sermonl empire,1 :33 oidfis: as . ' a s one, u n was mm D ' , an 6 added another laurel to his fame as a youngest isliismurvll, bnrnlt'slfi, while the pope, who was born in 1810, is but two months younger than Gladstone. The three octogcnarluns differ as greatly "Silver Ledge" will be prmnted, To- ironl each other in their genius as in their morrow night. the new “Jack Sheppard." life work. Each of them possesses excep- tional traits of character. The pope is spoken of as the “Paciiloator,” Bismarck MM" "mm" 0' chaum‘qu‘“ as tbo“l\ian of Blood and Iron," Glad- stone as the “Grand Old Man." The only one of these yet in active serv- and Mrs. E. H. Fox, 112 West street, ice is the pope, who was elected as supreme mntiil in 1878. Prior to that time he had urn arch bishop of Damiatn. apostolic nun- . . . . clo to Belgium bishop of Pcrugia and desiring to Join the society this season are member of the chllcgc of cardinals. Gladstone was a member of parliament as early as 153:2. Ho suilmpu-ntly held a great variety of oilicos under the govern not be‘reorgaiiized. All should attend mum, including iheoillcoof chancellor of thisIneetingifinterested in the continlb tho cxclicquor. lie was premier for the ance of the Union, and aid in the election first time as successor to llisrilvli in lipid, lull for the second time in loot), and for ”mm... tliulhlril in infill, and for the last time from 1892 to lzlbl, when he resigned. lie has been the author of many books, theo- logical, classical and political. Bismurck's con-er has been less varied. Arch street, at Homer Byington‘s birth- In 1819 he was chosen a lllclnbor of the day party last evening. She was danc- second chamber of the Prussian dict; he ihg, when she slipped and fell breaking was subsequently Prussian onibassudor to ~ ' . r . , ' , H ...... M... .. .. Enid???‘ii‘idfiidiiJ‘lflii ails“; ‘he “me 0' the accident mi" 1‘0"" Imn— 1871. chancellor of the Germancmpirc, which he held until he was relieved by the forearm was doubled under her. Miss pawn: kaiser. 0f the three octogcnarlana, the pope is Dr. Gregory‘s residence, where the fract— the one who lmsscsses the most amiable and kindly dlslmsition; Gladstone isanlan of warm temper. which is apt to become hot when he is aroused: Bismarck is n . . . w _ . pol-mutual of exceeding iram-ibility, which ’lomlmsons Louiedy company, With chilnlctcristic, however, ncmrding in all accounts, has become greatly lllodlilcd walk Opera House during the week from since his fall from anl'l‘. The pope is illomnst eminent Catholic will present finch plays 88 “Monte Crigw'" SOhOlill‘ itilli lill‘lliilflillil Hf his time; Glad- upaust.” “Celebrated Case,” "()ctoroon." stone is a man of vast and varied learning; Bismarck line-l made no mark upon the use outside of Sillil‘l'l‘ilit. The pope‘s activity in the business of he church is ceaseless. lie ki‘i'IlH watch » » of his charge lil every country; he mocivca Selectman E. Thames has felled a mum and Mills illlt‘n‘uumlll'illl prvlmos, priests ber of large trees, and is dragging them and other visitors from illl parts of tllu to the mouth of the harbor. They will be world; he coilipnsosencyl-lli'als upon many . _. . . subjects; he labors inrosmmly for the uni- used as piles m the widening 0‘ the bridge 11min" of Christendom; he performs all iis duties in a manner at once precise and vigilant. Gladstone, though mired from The 1mm, 3‘“,st Summer Home at ollioc, isbusy with unelbing or llnlltill'l' Bell Island. was closed this Week until everyday "f‘ his llfc. ”" l" bummed "t itcrury labor; he travels at lmllm and ‘1 Y R abroad; hula-cps all |‘_\'t' upon the affairs ‘0 e “w or ' of church and slate; he gives ultcrunco to ilrl views upon public qlluulimls and ro~ alns hisinlvn-st iliilimn; his powers Sl‘l‘lll o be in excellent order; he luliw- l brimmi- . . cstl-njoyllli-m in iifumllim-linn; he may theletterlng. ' yutngnlil be heard in parlbunont. Bis- llilf‘f’k, the youngrsl ni’ lilt'lilf‘l‘l‘ mtlogvlill- the summer with his motherinthis place, rians, but passed into n‘ilrvllivnt for the has resumed his studies at, the Verlnont remainder ill ills existence. ii" ililllSt'if College. 1 «Keri. ill' bad to lllilku to (Mill part in the celebration of his cigllliclb biribdny and to I’l‘l‘i‘iVl! the many delegations which ills told. within the past few works. of lilo law walled upon him His participation n the ceremonies has been a hard trial for ilm, his spin-chm lo the delegations have been very inlmrlouel and short. and it has frequently been necessary that he should Mrs. Minnie Stevens. of Sprinudllle, is l‘l‘ili‘i\'lliiluill9i1l()l his friends “‘iliiulllOV- visiting Mrs. William Broadllurat. i In: about. lilndxiono's lilmlgbtfni. can-fill and ven- erable with live» to cheer his yHIl'H. It was but recently that Dismal-ck lN'I'lllllil a wid- Samilel White is entertaining his sister owcr. Theauprcmo pnntill' ill-wr lllill‘l‘il‘fl. from New York city. ' 'l‘licruaro pill-ll reports alum! each one of lhothrco (Kltogeiiilriuns that bbldoatli Is at band, but at least twoof llicmnro cclulclcssiy busy. and only one of them alkn gloomlly. It would mun illatlllo pope is never kept from his duties by the condition of his health. It is Certain that Gladsinno's occasional ailments are but of _ - short duration. liismarck's frame hasboon Isaac H. Benton. the widely known more seriously shaken than that of either of his two contemporaries, yet it were idle to spowlate upon the prospects of life for any one of the three. It may be that the oldest of them will outlive the youngest. It is not in every age of the world that three such commandant as those here spo- ken of are me. It if not often thathzhree veterans of their diet not vane-s o 0 rec- Durinlr the revival services in the Meth- tor hold such places in the world as they have held contemporaneously. There have been but few immune in which a pope of theyearsof Leo XIII has been neactive as he is. Gladstone iii without a parallel in British annals. Bismarck is without a An orchestra in Koch's barber shopdast rival in the M M be was the first chan- inlaid, att “ “'80 “an“. Rich- caller of the existing Gannon moire. The three octagonal-lens must occupy a geplaoo in the political and ecclesiail stranger was there with his either. The tlcaihistory of thcnlncteenth conforma- Ncw York Sun. William Alumni-only way to use Harmaemm stay a week. land mail or take to is: i i‘ii" l i seen in our window, or, if you will come in, fillllllSEFllllNlilllNG WWW be made for the cool dry: and nights which are sure to come. and you will have no trouble to keep warm. The “Famous" am. will not smoke and there ll no unpleasant odorf from fifteen to twenty? minutes: and the cost to run it balm «tinned to be about one cent an hour. we; will be glad to showyou the advantage this store has over any . ‘l HAVILAND CHlNA. . We have added to our stock of fine French Chile and her and Dinner Sets and odd pieces which are very attractive. CARPET ,SWEEPERS. We have two styles of the Goehea Sweeper c impaay'e Sweepers. plicily and ease of running. as it requires col . which has great merit. mfiILDING. prudent housekeeper that cement-ennui Our adyloe is to buy one of our FAMOUS OIL. E \ i9; we bellow. the very best oil beater made. It is anti 7! sized vol" Thar i ; remit. ltieguaranteedto hear an ordinar- e many novelties in plain for decorating as well as Tea, Its advantage over all other sweepers is it! eim- ' y its own weight to do the work effectually and its new device for dual pills. TRISTBAM ,8: Mill, Nil. 2 GAZETTE Bil n SENTINEL PATTERN. A Tlssue Paper Pattern of this Garment 4 lay in Obtained by Using the coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Bazar Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers some of their very newest and choicest patterns of gar~ ments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments. accom» may each pattern. HINTS \iAY MANTON. Ven a red. on all ecrll ground, is the color displayed in this handsome figured taffeta, red satin, with points of corn lace forming the decoration. The mode is es- pecially adapted to the fancy silks now envoguc, and possesses the unqualified merit of being very generally becoming. Ladies of very full figure who decline the French pouch and blouse modes will find their portly outlines ocelningly greatly diminished by by the adoption of a basque in this style. Extra under-arm got-es are provided that add to the satisfactory shaping. Tile front and back portions are arranged over glove-fitted linings, and close invisebly in center frontjliraceflll fullness at the shoulders is drawn into small overlapping plaits at the lower pointed outline. The "\""shaped vest portion is made separ~ mlyiscwedtothe right front and book» ed. invisibly on the left. fFllll gigot sleeves are‘co-i‘npliffied with pointed cuil‘s Jimmddnccrthe. filling collar being made to match. The quantity of «ll-inch wide material required to make this basque for ll lady having a 32-inch bust measure is 2"; yards; aim-inch size, “yards: for ll lilolncb size, ii}, yards; and «ll-inch size, ll} ;, yards. Pattern No. one is cut in seven sizes: ora3‘.’inch,:llineh,:lillnch, :lii inch, 4” inch, «12 inch and 44 inch bust measure. and retails for 2."; cents. i EVENING BENTINEL (lflllPllN l me '1'0 01% cameos asv rm “size. or so. on» Got this out, nil In your name and addrees Sullivan's Bargain House. NAME _ PATTERN 130.0583. slznl.m~..-..li~ tempos and 1! cu. will soon “lam S rtev t‘ N rth “fin. and Ill an I 0 l 223 m" math Noni-iii. i “attainments. Hoyt’s Opera House To - N i ll H T. The Favorite Minnie Lester ...m.... flfiilsllVEii LEDGE." WWW-3min.- meeh-«Iehonldlhiak it would take. a orwalk.a M N be Ladies’ WATS Mill Hill BAPES. You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and For Cape prepared to serve our patrons with the BEST STYLES m THE MARKET! Make your selection now, makea small deposit. pay wh your garment is paid for. We understand the public's needs in these depressed times, Call and examine our stock: it is a great pleasure to show our goods. SCOFIELD & HOY'T it Washington Street. South llormlll; lllull Building, Wall Street, Harwell. GO TO MEAD’S For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine Confectionery. Delicious ice Cream and iven that bids willbe re- 'ut‘:$.:mc$??'l (‘an t e town of s rcet. u m. t ii in"" for prevent or at the clt'i no. west e tnrnvi 0. and I! 013’: new“ mystical hi . . ri ht e mmae‘yfiall bids if uood‘calise crisis there- was so a. ’ ihda o! - .ihuoi 7 my Wholesale and Retail (leather and Hhoe Bindings. of Children's Shoes. stack. and the only is excellent values for reamnable p1 on. If you are looking for somethln in silverware for your table we w i wi ly show you olir superb stock , W omer‘ B. , l H0 1'1‘:- an. 1y Herbert 0. Hard . 00“."wa ! " swith the mercury at W. We necda big wheel made of palmleaf fans run by electricity. NOW IS Tlil'l’l'i‘ME TO MAKE YUI'R SELECTION and have the first choice. We bollghtn large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices have and are at you can. each'“ week, when you need them. when the cold winds of fall and winter are blowing, and are here for _ (END lilllll CHIlllliEN T0 till. I you do. it'll make a great difference with the youngsters and a still greater diflerence with you They‘l be better shod, than they possibly could be elsewhere. and at a conciliat- . When you can save [none by ‘ buying better goods, you've struck a goodyilai- " tatiou of a bonanza. The find in our stock-the . Norwslk. and sold at 25 than elsewhere This $1 25 Shoes for 00c. etc. , our goods or prices; you mi beat a drum with a feather t's what you’ll always best juvenile footwear in per cent. lower prices week we are oileriug You can't beat either ght as well try to HARVEY. Dealer in Booted-limes and Rob- Manufacturer 70 North Main St. Mg NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . Wide NWINI. Parallelism .. .. l “'- w on ey see A and catchpenni 1:: dnoemenul fail tract. We havl the . best jewelry in} our »_ inducement we lb- in.
Norwalk Chronicler