W Merohsnu' Protective new
not meet in Arlen nan tonight.
, of Norwalk. has been ap-
\
one session was held at St. Mary‘s
‘ hial school yesterday. on account of
intense heat.
TheNorwalkY. M. C. A. team is book-
for a football game in Daubury, on
“notorious day
.. e members of the Norwalk Lawn
[his club and their friends will dan e
Witt in the club’s casino.
Mr. and Mrs. George 11. Quintard will
he?» home tonight to their many friends.
t '16 Chestnut street, Norwalk.
,The Ladies’ society of St Paul’s church,
wt!l hold a cake sale in the basement of
the chapel, on Wednesday afternoon.
‘xThO quarterly meeting of Hum-
homo Lodge, Sons of Herman, will be
held Thursday night in Germania Hall.
--lce cream soda at Lane’ s
The question of licence or. noslicence
j will not be submitted to the voters of
’ Norwalk at the coming annual town elec-
* tion. ‘
.. The members of Catholic Union
“Council, Knights of Columbus, will en-
' joy a shore dinner at Gregory's Point,
1 sonight.
’ Mrs. George W. Jayne, of Union’street,
’. is recovering from injuries she sustain-
ed from falling over a board, last Satur-
day night,
James 0. Jennings, the artist. has re
- decorated his billiard parlors in the Ma-
: Memo Hotel,and they are now in excel.
_, lent condition.
I, Clarence Weber and Charles. Hendricks
”expeotto start this week for California.
V They expect to walk the entire distance
.and have provided themselves with walk-
in: suits.
. The new building now in course of con-
struction on Benton street for Herman
. Quittnfl. is about to be completed. it
' ,wtllbe for abakery, and has an im-
“mouse oven.
Theschoouer “Annie A. Booth," of St.
Johns, N. B. ,has registered at the Bridge-
port Custom House. ller cargo of lum.
heris for the Hill & llubbell Lumber
, company, of Norwaik.
Rev. C. M. Seileck officiated at the fun-
ernlof W. T. Gray, held this afternoon
from his late residence on Strawberry
Hill. The burial will be at Willow
‘ Brook Cemetery,“'estport.
R. M. Rose, of Norwalk, is manufac-
turing a new cash register for street cars.
Heia negotiating with the street railway
companies in New York and Brooklyn
. for the sale of 2.500 machines.
A special meeting of the Germania
. Sangerbuud will be held tomorrow night
to consider the advisability of having the
. concert next month held in iioyt‘s
Theatre, for the benefit of the hospital.
~Dr J. F Burneli, has just purchased a
very handsome doctor’s carriage, from
Wright’s repositnrv.
James F. Kenney. of Pine street Nor.
vwalk, formerly a foreman at the Lock
woodManufacturiug company a factory,
will apply fora saloon license for the
' store lately occupied by Henry Bielefeld,
Ely block, on North Main street
Lizzie, the threeycar-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason, of Harbor
avenue, has been takento the Norwaik
hospital for treatment. Recently she
cupped on a broken bottle and had a very
narrow escape from bleeding to death
A ten- mile handicap road race will be
run Friday. September 27 under the
auspices of the v. M ii A. Wheel club
~ Bridaeport. The mines are gold and all
‘ Yer medals and nuhterous other articles.
Entries will close Wednesday. September
25th. The count will be over the road
between Bridgeport and Southport.
13......»-
A handsome blue Burro granite moan»
meat has been erected in the family plot
"Mahala! A. Acton at Rio ersldo ceme-
tel-y, Nor-walk. The monument is a
i'dnpllcate of the monument erected in ex-
President Benjamin llarrison' a family
plotst Indianapolis, lnd., and is one of
the most valuable stones erected at River-
, . aide cemetery, costing 01, on At the foot
of Mrs. Acton a grave and that of her son
are tablets, made of the same material as
the monument. They are also duplicates
cry ’a Point, next Sunday.
as...
*—
wShoulder stesk4lhs. for 25 etc New
York market. _
A football game is being arranged be-
tween the Norwalk Y M. C. A and
Wentport tpams, for Saturday.
, Henry W. Scofleld, of Sohth Norwalk,
has entered the employ of E. N. Sipperly,
the arteslon well driller of Westport.
Councilman A. C. Wheeler has been
elected treasurer of the N orwslk branch of
the Granite State Provident association;
. “‘““""'“‘ 4
The contractors have begun cutting
down the highway under Marshall street,
in readiness for the new iron railroad
bridge.
The Independent Social club will meet
with Hubert S. Mitchell 117 West street,
Thursday night. All members are re-
quested to be present.
——The purest coffee at Lane s restaurant
Eugene Newcomb, late with Jeweler
Austin, has accepted a position with the
Waterbury Watch company. He will
commence his duties next week.
Edward Mills, the steward of the steam—
er Atlantica, of Westport, is quite' ill at
the residence of his sister in South Nor-
walk. His place is being taken by Frank
Batterson.
Mrs. Eva M. Gray, of Green’s Farms,
who has been sick at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Benedict. in Norwalk, has
recovered sufficiently to be able to return
to her home.
W...
The rear axle of one of Raymond Broth-
ers’ trucks, loaded with sand, was sprung
yesterday while going up Washington
street. Another wagon was procured,
and the load transferred.
~Blueiish Bets per pound. New York
market.
Having secured tools from Pennsyl-
vania, E. N. Sipperiy began yesterday
the task of fishing the drills out of the
well he is boring for Colonel F. St. John
Lockwood, of East avenue.
The yacht Marguerite went to Cold
Spring, L. 1.. today. with a party to wit-
ness the races. On board were Skipper
Reilly, C. N. Wood, John Camp, Clarence
Osborne, lsaac Bows and Matthew Drew.
The Babb Comedy company begun a
week’s encasement last night at the
Stamford Town Hall under the direction
of i. M. Hoyt. of iioyt‘s Theatre, South
Norwaik. and J. E. Ray, of Greenwich.
Joseph T. Gilmore, the twelveyear—old
son of Joseph Gilmore, of ill Day street
saved from drowning Ward Shoop. a boy
of eight years, who had ventured beyond
his depth while bathing off a Water street
dock last Saturday. .
C. B. Reeve has received word from his
former home, lpswich. South Dakota,
where he lived ten years, that a forest fire
there, last Thursday, destroyed nearly the
entire town Fortunately among the half
dozen buildings which escaped being
burned, Was his parents’ confectionery
store and residence, which they managed
to new.
A pariyconsisting of Mr. and Mrs. ii.
A. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. F. ii. Quin-
tard. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hatch, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey, Misses liatch, Miss Kellogg,
Miss liorton, liorace iiatch. Charles Di~
mond, and Ed. F. Bailey went out today
in the yacht “Ward V.," to view the races
off Oyster Bay. The party was arranged
by Horace Hatch.
—'Mason a quart jars 65c, and pints 55c
tier... at Joselovcsky 8.: Co.’ s East Norwaik
John 1!. Lee, an old resident 01 Bedding,
died yesterday aged eighty years He u as
widely known in Norwalk. For many
years he ran a market wagon and con-
ducted a shirt route for the Norwalk
shirt factory through the country towns.
Mr. Lee was an upcle of C. l.. Glover,
of Norwalk,and of John ll. Lee. of Bus-
ton, once warden of the borough of Nor-
walk. .
Miss Mayzle Aiken entertained a num-
ber of her young friends at her home on
Wilton avenue, yesterday afternoon, the
occasion. being the ninth anniversary of
her birthday. Among the pleasant
features of the allair was the music, sel
ections being rendered by Misses Maud
Keoier. Lillie Gods and Mario
Aiken, and by Master Walter
Aiken, after which ice cream and refresh-
ments were served and a season of mirth
: pro N.» ha lemn'
Union will haves shore dinner at Gree-
Es Ms Jackson.
(Over F. Mesd'e' Confectionery.)
EDWARS
Good value at 350.
Purchasers will have a decided barggin.
EDWARD
1.1; on
22 South Main Street.
NEWifliii MARKET
Donovan’s Block,
J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the he‘ll" 81'“: no nurse. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOIOGBAPEIO arr.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
FALL TRAfiIo
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" ~51: apiece.
One case ladiee‘ ribbed Vests and Pants at 250 apiece, worth 37:30.
Have made a purchase of a large line of Rugs, one to two yards long. at near-
ly one half regular price. Will oifer them to you at a small advance above cost.
N0 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘
Gives you n toothache. That's whet
some of the meals sold in this town do.
Why not avoid tough steaks and antique
meets by genius your Hosts and Fish
at the marhwet where they do the most
bottom? We Always Have The Best
Stock You only live once and you
mlghtes well live well when it costs
you no more.
FREE DELIVERY.
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
South Norwalit.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street, Norwslk, Conn. ‘
STREET.
1895.
STREET,
NORWALK.
Sliiliill SHERWOOD. litlltil.
()OCUPIISavport “portion of E Guaowski’s a re,
corner of llaud Water streets.
‘nll and are uthe latest styles in nation;
hats. cape. etc. amt
The Riverside in School
Art students League Course.
Mrs. V. D. Prentiss Llnxan. Miss Grace
Leonie Prentiss. instructor.
Classic drawing. painting and out of door
sheichingto open Minnie). Hopi. 2i. Applv
before 80:11.17 to Miss Scott. at Public Library,
South Norwdlt. Jim
Mm
WINNIPAUK.
E. A. Kroger, of \"innipauk, superin-
tendent of booths and privileges at eh.
Daubury Fair. was in that cityiast Satur
day. Mr. Kroger informs to Dispatch rep.
rescutative that extraordinary vigilance
will be exercised this year to prevent the
sale of intoxicating liquor at the fair.
Every person who applies for a restaurant
or refreshment booth will be required in
sign a castiron agreement that no intoxi.
eating liquor will be sold therein, and to
forfeit all further rights and privileges as
well as the rent money, in case of n vio~
laiiou of the agreement.
Edwin Cotton, of Newburg, who has
been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Pierce, has returned home.
J. ll. Fairchild, is a candidate for the
nomination of aelectmuu on the Republi-
can ticket.
Thomas Whono has moved
house recently vacated by Mrs.
Nash.
Mrs. Mary Bolster, of Providence, it. l.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Layden.
Mrs. John W. Pierce is visiting Miss
Lillie (Zunley, in l'oughkeepsie.
’l‘idwardrllirayer, of Bridgeport. spent
Sunday with his parents.
(1. l'. Underhiil. of Brooklyn, spent
Sunday with his family.
.... . -m, ..
into the
S. S.
SitilEllMiNE.
The 8ilvermiue buuebnillsla are word on
lucky in getting games with other clubs.
They were to play the Broad River club,
Saturday, on the horns grounds. but owa
lug to the intense heat the club did not
appear. This is the second time they have
failed to get a usnm. They hope ilmy
may have better luck next time.
and jollity followed. The young hostess
received many tokens of remcnibranc
from her Men is and schoolmates.
building, Thursday, Sept. 28. Richmond,
prempter. Admission” cents. I
of thetablet at the grave of Mrs. Harrison.
“Absolutely
ng powder
(NORWALK NEWS ON EIGHT“ PAW)
the best and rug-1t
andi'acture
~Atteud sociable to Miran by Sons of
Si. ”some, in Liederkranz Hall. Gazette
A building boom has struck this place.
a house of Rufini Buttery. Jr.. is near-
ready for the masons and William
“1 rdwell, Jr.. is digging the cellar for a
house to be built near the residence of his
father, William Wardweli.
ilEDlelG.
The drought is becoming a serious
matter in Reading. where wells are get»
in: low and grass is drying up. if there
is not plenty of rain soon the farmers say
that they will be short of fall feed.
Owing to the lack of water in his pond,
Charles Sanford has been obliged to put
an engine in his older mill.
bishop Tierney will redsdioste the
bedding Catholic church. Sunday, and
will confer confirmation in Bathsl.
Taken 'l‘oo Literally. liar Edmund--
Kow foadyoumnstheef military, my
user. fwishfmshatcrew
Nellie M. Disbrow.
ii. H. 'PlAISiEli,
We iiish to Call loot Attention
Hood’s Sarsapariila, 60c
Ayers‘ Barsapariila, 670
Payne’s Celery Compound, 670
Green's Nervura, 7’0c
Aileck’s Plasters, 10c
Castoria, zoo
Benson's Planters, 12c
Pear's Soap, 10c
Vaseline, 5 oz. bottle, 10c.
Vaseline, 2 oz. bottle, 05c
Carter's Pills, 2 bottles for 250
William’s Pink Pills, 36c
‘TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address, '
31$ \VHIK avenue.
W ,
aunt!) rim
s
j “i
1
i
DRUG GIST.
lo a few Prices on
PATENT MEDIGINES.
Queen Pill, 2 grain each, 250
per hundred.
”Maw
ii. ii. PlMSlED,
43 Washington ttm.
«‘Ii
Is in and ready for you to examine. We have taken W
long stride on the road to perfection, and offer our com
this season better fitting and better made Clethiug than ever
fore. Continuing our old custom of using only the very Mt “
materials. We are hav'pg good success with our
{43
c
$10 oussssurr
-
All Wool and Fast Black Worsted D
Ciltaways or Back $10 iagonal Suits for Men,
DRESS sun‘s. $10.7
i
tines.
mm H
SBHiiiiL Fiiil
won...
your I
51
WW“.
emu.
Diamonds. Watches.
in any on ity can obtain
aboveenehh‘y. Also those desiring posi-
70 North Milli street. South Norw‘llk.
,_ m..“”k1ngv§’
e.- GETTING BETTER
every day we
NEW FALL STYLES IN RATS.
coosmd nus.
CLOTHIERS
14 South llain Street. South llomali;
Masonic Building. llomli.
I
hope. This isn’t a perfect grainery. We
make mistakes—fewer than fouryears ago-fewer than
yesterday, if
grainery if honest effort would make it so.
you care to know. It would he a perfect
We be-
lieve that honesty. Iiberality. good service in‘ every
way, are sure to win in the long run.
I have been s
elliug grain for some years, and have had
to give my customers the best or see them go some-
where else.
tomere?
May 1 not number you among my one-
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
AND CATTLE
The Leading Grain Dealer.
l BEST GRAIN
BRANCH ormoa.
sesame
1.1va STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
‘” “infinitive
City Employment Agency.
ies and timen deslrln com out
hem m {in M
n IIIIIO M.
:3
BOYS
Boilod. grgloLSTlliiliill.
heat.
Re-open
l or mnmli’rewec Thoroulhly for Col-
opint mm catered callus
mtlssehoolm 1111:11ng
Til: CAREER“ figural.
Had?” flit” whiff? r’f‘napa
W
tit SWISS It“
W street.
mushrooms Milan-«ant from its
to menace talcum nouns I
man-ms undercuts. '
mnmm
m
Hewlett-Isa
Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry res
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTl‘N,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
26.1,...
Silvelware
NOTICE.
lilMlSSlilll omissions
MICE“ hereb iv o h t
wmn'iiiiiwnifl" MW" "‘3'" '
I 82H 0
clerk, for the ”man s o on of t
neat! ions othslsc
M. from 9 o'ooo
o‘clock in the ailerons . "
made" have been: with? ion the
beforeha tmti
at horwalk. iheflth day of Ssptein
BAYEONfiB-leotflm on of
“he can:
Taylor a Golden.
fleaiEsiaie and Insurance. ,
"mm some.
at“:
3’
Norwalk Chronicler