Scott, of Film street, has
” . ”you: the For Cycle
M in South Norwalk, today,
" Manufacturing company.
,,.. q... .........—~
‘- tried as follow: are being dis—
about town: “Republican Nomi-
" Selectman, Dr. J. B. Fair-
‘ 6 etc per pound". New York
Collins was taken to the hospi-
eninz, from his home on Cedar
ring. it is thought, from ap-
i
in: malk friends of Miss Carolyn
Good vb received announcements of her
‘ L ”e in Geneva, Switzerland, to H.
who Leonard.
" from ParieJ
We proprietor of the Chinese laundry
313’s block on North Main street, was
‘mng a sign last night, when it elipp,
ad from his grasp and went through a
plate-glass window , .
‘Tho‘caryall Newport, from Maguer’s
' menu, took the .members of Olive
Enrich Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to
'wberry Hill, this afternoon, to at-
the funeral of the late W. '1‘. Gray.
The announcements are
At the meeting of Catholic Union
Wool], Knights of Columbus, held last
night. arrangements were perfected for.
‘ the dinner at Gregor ’s Point tonight.
A apecialcar will leave Norwalk at 7:40
I ,Inndreturuing will leave liregory‘s at ll
- o’clock.
' Fanny Hauschildt. wife of Alvin A.
Whildt, died at her home on Maple
m, last night, aged forty-eight years.
minnaral will be held tomorrow after-
noon ”73:30 o'clock, from the house.
Edward Heiferuan, of Stamford, died
hat night at St. John's huspital, ofi
Typhoid fever. lie had many friends in
yN'oeralk. The deceased was a kind
hearted and jovial young man, and will
hegraatly missed by his associates. llis
‘ died only a few weeks ago.
1,8001“in H.Godfrey, son of Mrs. Mary
' fray, of ‘3 Woodward avmllle, died
night, aftera long illness. He was
the twenty-second year of his age.
‘m services will be held from his
late home, Thursday afternoon at :l
i clock lnterment' In Pine Island
- 'Rer. C. M. Selleck officiated at the
w Chapel of Our lloiy Sat iour Sunday even
‘98- The music included processional,
“Hail the Lord’s Annointed," llavergai:
choral service, Tallis; Pealter, seventeen—
‘ae‘iection: offertory, "Rejoice ye with
aalem," Spinning: recessional, "lift.
It Ding", on in Woe," Gauntlett.
ATM! morning a peddler called on Mrs.
.Aloil Kohier. at the restaurant on (‘. lay
“it. and sold her a roll of oil cloth
Ian-II. Upon opening the cloth Mrs. Koh-
jd' found several holes in it. The police
Lmnotiflcd, and Chief Vollluer succeed-
tracking the peddler to Marshall
He made him give Mrs Kohler
, and also take out a license
A“!
it
is understood that the present lioard
Louucllmen of Norwalk with the ex
Wot J A. Please, will be renamin-
Illa for the coming election. Mayor
. _.'.T.‘ Hubhell will probably be re—
~ for mayor and James B Mor-
al?" klooked upon as a winning candidate
councilman on the Democratic ticket.
“gestation! Probate Court, yester-
oon, an order was issued for
Will!!!“ of George Arthur Brown,
ord, formerly of East Norwaik
’ Connecticut Hospital for the
“Middleman. He will be com-
romaine this week. Brown is
, Who ‘was jumping on and off
”in Norwalk recently. annoy-
mm... and conductors.
committee on entertainment for
the South Norwaik Catholic
to a meeting last night with
. Murphy. Clay street, and will
again Thursday night. when all an-
Its will probably; be isotopic“!
Willi form my t of the
Warden of Stephen
‘, all: oonlittee held a ”W
and dim the work‘het the "rigor m
matchm. Another eating will lie bold
lame-Rm. 01mm is.
- loath new on... niece! in his house.
lib-executive mitten-cf the Hospital.
last night,
Friday nightmth Mrs. £1.40 Johnson,
11”“dech -‘
ultimatum of o... schist Assembly
of lulu held a reunion at Silvia Rock,
yesterday. Three hundred sat down to
dinner. Speaker Fme'xiden was master
of ceremonies. Governor Collin was un-
able to be present.
(NORWALK NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE.)
m‘ Final manual»...
The final tournament at the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club grounds for the season
is now ended. The summary followa:
Singles, first round. J. Harry Bette, beat
Rutherford Kceler, 6-2, l-ti, 6-2: A. B. lins-
eell beat Homer Byington, 7-5, an, 6-0:
Robert Van Buren beat FrankVan Boron.
1-01.64, 6-4; Louis Leonard .beat George
Hunter,6-«i, 8-6. Second round, Russell
beat Betta, 6-2 (Hi; R. Vanliuren beat
Leonard, 6-0, 6-4 Finals, R. \‘anBuren
won from Russell by default. Donbles,lirst
round, Robert and Frank VanBuren beat
Byington and Hunter, 6-2, 6-8;' Menard
and Russell beat Bette and Hunter, (H,
4-6.1l‘inals, Leonard and Russell beat
the VanBurene, 6-23, 9-7, 3-6, 6-2. This is
the first time that Leonard and Russell
have won the doubles from the Van-
Bllrens this season,
‘ Death of Albert A. Bonsai.
Albert A. Bonnsl, who has been an
invalid forsometime, yesterday suffered
aparalytic shock, and died during the
afternoon. lie had lived ‘for the past
year with his son, Superintendent W. L.
Bonnel. 3 Trinity Place.‘ The deceased
was in his seventy-eighth ' “.r. ._ The re-
mains willbetaken to Elisabeth, N. J.,
for burial tomorrow morning.
Lost his Thumb.
'l'onv Konoch, an Italian boy employed
attire Saugatuck Button Works, Man
operator on a cutting machine. met with
anAaccident last Saturday, that will rest
him the end of his thumb. The member
caught in the machine and was badly
lacerated.
The sacred stun. an the amid-a.
it is a Well known fact in history that
the Onuiiiae, one of the confederation of
the Five Nations. were the allies of the
English and roudcml valuable assistance
to the British troops ill their numerous
encounters with the French. They were
recognized by the \m ions names of Onei
adds. Outlides, Ou- ills, ()ueuldurs, Onoy-
ders. Onoydes, Onoydo-l, ()lloyi-das, ()unoy-
dos, Olmeydln-s, Onyadcs 'Jnyodauus and
Oneidas. From time llumunorial it has
always been their custom to regard with
great solenluiiy a certain huge bowlder
which went with ”win from one place to
another Wlli‘llt\t'l‘ ilu y changed their hab-
ltu ions. The ()lllillim‘. \vvro referred to by
tll other [odious ml lliopcoplowifh the
stone, and they called it onln, cinoia
moaninga man who had sprung from u
.slouo. It was used by those rod men as a
kind of sacrificial altar, and ill front of it
lilo sat-hams hold their council lire-s, colo-
bl‘alotl lilo frosts of tile dead and Worked
themselves into a frenzy of excitement
with their war dances.
The stone stood nil lla-snmmit of a foot-
hill oyvriooklug the valley of the Oneida
creek. and there it remained uumolestod
after the ()nr‘ldas joined the collfmloraiion
and long after the lust bold warrior had
gone to his happy hunting ground in the
unknown “'Ilrlil beyond this llllindnue
sphere. The stone was readily identified,
forilmlogl-mlx of tllctribo made known
he history. and Dr. iii. M. Bagg, tholibrn-
riau of tho Oneida Historical society, had
it minimal many years ago to the Forest
Hill «blustery, where it can yet be new.
As this stone has no particular signin-
calico in its present locality an effort is
now being made to secure thoaamo for the
cornerstone of tho Oneida Historical Soci-
my building, lluw being erected in thin
city—[him Humid.
Gambling In Australia.
The Australians, it mans, are as fond oi
gambling us We are in one of their bank-
ruplcy courts the other day a sporting in-
dividual who had only 0 shillings in the
pound to offer was properly lectured by his
mom sorldus creditors for the way he had
thrown aw uy his fortune on the race course.
They took it out of him in that way since
there appeared no chance of getting any-
thing else out of him. lillt be said if they
new ldlll time for a panic ular purpose
there was a cubiullo If they would but
wait for a certain race In be run, for which
he had got “the straight tip," and his
horse (an outsider) won, he would pay cv-
erybody in full. The ia-rloue creditors were
a little shocked. we are told, hilt not so
much all to be at erso to the arrangement.
And the horse can and they got paid.
'I'hero ought to be a moral to this, but it
would only be a racing ”moral," which is
rarely of much account. I have known a
similar marlilce of principle in this coun-
try, tllouah it did not end so prosperonsiy.
i once bod a dear old relative who was al-
ways denouncing her brother-in- law for
speculating on the turf. it was wicked,
she said and abominable, and he always
lost money by it. “Well, not always, my
dear Martha," he answered smiling. “l
have booked a dark horse for the Derby
this your. 'f‘ripioiemua. l have put only
£10 on him. and i am sure to win 8100!"
“How can you be aura of it?" “Well. 1
am sure of it by the confidential accounts
frooeivo of his going. it‘ a a moral."
ddWiiit" more M .3.
on a l to get in t e
uafewaylie mentioned “Will put till
3:“ me. Charles?” And be“.I so. Only.
“WWI 1W!!! I!“ m
nitration mm Hm
,» Hummus.
1'. Tel-
3%.;
rm
W“
W
angler. how huh Mb can (DEM
W Wm: Audie deals. at
m of m m
,IHJa. Woodworth
hare ingtc ion. Ncwdomy.
.for in few days to viflt friends and the
interstate fair .
Mrs. M.D. Rhoadoamf Hcmpstead. L
1.. who has been a guest of Captain and
Dir-.11. M. Rose, of lenses street, has re-
turned home
Miss Helen Gregory.who has been spend—
inga few days with Miss Helen Penny.
of Southport, has returned to her home
in Norwalk.
A. Fitch Taylor, of Danbnry,- father of
Reporter Fred Taylor, of the Gazette, has
been spending a few (hiya with his son in
Norwalk.
Miss Cora Davis, who has been Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James Paul, Grove street,
returned to her houle in Chelsea, Mass..
today. .
Miss Kittie Cheey,‘ of Atlantic High-
lands, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Joel Reed, of Union Place, has returned
home.
Judge F. W. Perry,iof Berkeley street,
has returned home from the National
Grand Army Encampment at Louisville.
Thomas Carney and Peter Began, who
at their homes in Bethel over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Debug, of South
Norwalk. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmng, i}: Danbury.
Frederick .' Bronson and family, of
Greenfield Hill, intend to sail for Europe
about December 1.
Miss Alice Bright, of New Haven, is
visiting Mrs. Richard Nesbitt. Hill street,
Norwalk.
Henry Froeb,with ’Siiuire Montgomery,
of Greenfield Hill. is spending the day in,
New York city.
Mrs. Edward Raymond and family, of
Brooklyn. are visiting Mrs. A. (l. Morri-
son, 8 North avenue.
Miss Mahouey, of New York, is visiting
her brother, Bartholomew Maboney. who
is ill at 34 North Main street.
Miss Belle Raymond, of Danbury, is
visiting Miss Meda Adams. Taylor
avenue.
Mrs. John Baldwin, of Dabbury, is
visiting her son, Charles Baldwin, West
street.
Attorney J. B. Ilurlbutt is at'f'ortland.
Conn.
Mist Belle Rcmsou, of New York, is a
guest of S. C. Griffin, of Center avenue.
Miss Alecia \‘an'l‘assel, of Lexington
avenue, returned home yesterday from a
visit in New York.
Fred W. Keisler, of New York, is visit-
ing his father, Andrew J. Knish-r, of
South Norwalk.
James Knapp, of South Norwalk.
the guest of 8
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ferry and
guests of the (T. (l.
The Green.
“'33
. H. Davenport in llanbury.
daughter
C.
Mary are
liens family. on
Mrs. Mary Scllddcr. of Lexington ave-
nue. is visiting Miss Alice Williamson. in
lirooklyn.
Miss Blanche (Iatanaugh. of Main
street. Norwalk, is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
it.
of Merwin
Mrs. A. a. liyati. of Newark. x. J.~,
visiting Mrs. Matthew Drew.
street.
Miss Annie i‘ollius, of Norwalk. is visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. A. H. Hall, in llan-
bury.
Mina Horton. of Holden‘s iiridgr, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. i". ll. Quintard.
Mrs. A. liach, of Spring HtMli. is the.
guest of relatives ill Paterson, N. J.
William Miller, of liaviiapd street, has
gone to liidgeflehi to recuperate.
Miss Maggie Wallace,of Merwiu street,
spent yesterday in New York.
Howard .1. Himmler, of Wilton, has re-
named his studies at Yale.
Bllcklngham Lockwood. of Norwalk. is
visiting in l'ittafleld, Mass.
M lss Mary Chichestcr
frolu New Hampshire.
David Squires, of Non-walk. is spending
a few days in Bethe].
Samuel F,esaenden of Mumford, was ill
town this morning.
Gustav i’itzer, of Stuart avenue, la vie
ltlng in Brooklyn.
has rel urned
—Blg Carriage Iain.
Luther W right'a sales from his reposi-
tory last week were: one phaetou to Mr.
Conroy of Dal-ion. business wagon to
Woodrnlf & White. Weetport. runabout
wagonto W. T. Williams, Saugatuck.a
very nice too buggy to Arthur Waldron
of Nor-walk, runabout wagon to Mr.
White. and a very handsome. doctor‘s
wagon to Dr. F. .i. Burncll. South Main
street. i-iix sales, and all since last Thurs-
day.
clly clerk Lockwood Ema» browning.
Attorney ii. M. imkwood hadauarrow
escape from drowning at Gregory’s Point
yesterday. He was in bathing and van-
tured beyond his depth. William M.
team.
languid Stranger-«Haven’t I not time
to catch the train? finial-t Po donTt
‘Youmayhavmtko an. ‘
mummifi- pail.
wife.“ Burbank
are working in South Norwalk, Were all.” ...-
Betta. of Film street. went to his assis-
oeen in our window, or, if
i
which has great merit.
lililiSEFliiiNlSiiiNli liEPAIiTMENT
flsfinddcn'changee in that rather the last week has remindelifiihe prudent housekeeper that some arms 3%
be made fertile cool days and claim which are core “PM“ Our
and you will have no trouble to keep warm.
appearance. will not Make and time lino unpleasant odor from it.
from fifteen to twenty minutes had the
The "Enclose" is, we believe,
advice is to buy one of our FAMOUS Oil. all ,
the very beetoii tami- mint. no attracliva
it ia' guarantee! to best an ordinary cited”, room
out to run it bu been nee-m to bestow: one cent an hour.
you will come lo. we will be glad to show you the advantage this stove has over any other.
HAVILAND CHINA.
We have added to our stock of line French China and have many novelties in plain for decorating as well as Tea
and Dinner Sets and odd pieces which are very attractive.
CARPET SWEEPERS.
We have two styles of the Carbon Sweeper c’unpauy e Sweepers. Ito advantage over all other sweepers is its aim-
plicity and one of running. as it requires only its own weight to do the work effectually and its new device for dumping,
They can he
.s
Tillil‘lllll i Hill‘l‘, Nil. 2 also BUILDING
POPULAR ABUSEIEIT’S.
The “ Star Gazer."
There are new features in the "Star
Gazer," the astronomical farce comedy
written for Joe Ott, the eccentric comedi-
an, by Franklyn W. Lee, a St. Paul neWs-
paper man. which comes to Hoyt’s theatre
Saturday night, September 28th. One of
them is a lying machine. which rings
whenevera lie is told, and which has
been properly tried and found worthy by
the Amalgamated Association of Perfect
Prevarlcators. Another is a wandering
Coxevite who is too weary to talk, but
uses a slate to convey his ideas. Still
another is the chamber filled with hydro
genomouic gas, which, upon inhalation,
has the power of gratifying any one wish,
but still the best is the laughable burles-
que on "'l‘hrllby." With them is a com-
pany of clever specialty people. who, like
lltt, sing new songs and dance to new
music. Ott's latest songis “It'sAil Right
but it‘s Awkward."
' laconic Home Dedication.
Arrangements have been made with
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad company to accbmmodate the
brethren and friends of the several,
lodges who may_desire to attend the Ma—
sonic Home dedication at one and one-
third fare for the round trip. There will be
ample time to attend the ceremonies and
return the same day. The lodges are re-
quested to appear with aprons and jewels.
and a special dispensation has been grant-
ed for all lodges to appear in regalia on
that occasion. The reduced fare is $1.30
for the rouudtrip from South Norwalk.
'l‘rain leaves at ibll a. in, returning
leaves Wallingford at iziili p. in. A. if.
Wheeler. E. J. Hill, E. (l. Keeler and J.
P. Treadwell of Norwalk are members of
the Tel eption l ommittee.
— it Soils.
Nine out. of or cry ten smokers will. on
trial, pronounce the lmperiulCrown 10c
cigar as a first-class article. Try it at (7.
S. 'l‘rowbridge a: ('03s.
ill the Alps. ilu reaching a certain
spot. the driver turned round on his seat
and observed to the passengers: “From
this point the road is only accessible to
mules and donkeys; i must therefdre
ask the gentlemen to get out and pro-
coed on foot.‘
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 28th.
THE ONLY ONE
. JOE O'FT,
sup rted by his big Farce Comedy i‘nm-
Mwln
"THE STAR BAZEH”
isvnai'ralao new.) ‘
fee the amt Trilliy Trevltty,
JOE fiT‘l‘ A8 tilllinllil.
“Ecstatic. Mic. 75c Scale on tale at Flair-
Weod's drug stores.
NOTIQE
illillil. 'l'llWii llifl'llliii.
8:! loin-Moots.“ legal“ voiars of the Town
‘v-mti scrum ”first“
mUlflbI$
to!
heaven “fifty“?
Lad '
WATS Mill
les’
Hill BAPES.
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and Fur Capes with the mercury
at Ml. We needabig wheel made of palmleaf fans run by electricity.
THE TIMETO MAKE YOUR SELECTION and have the first choice.
boughta large variety of those most noel
prepared to serve our patrons with the
NOW IS
We have
led luxuries at bottom prices and are
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!
Make your selection now, makes small deposit, 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 i
business.
(Tall and examine our stock: it is a gre
f,
winds of falland winter are blowing.
hose depressed times, and are here for
at pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFlELD & HOYT
iii Washington Street. south llcrwali;
out Building. Wall
t
Street, llorwalil.
1’\
«the? Elf. ,
can.
If
' tation
beat a
SEND iflllii Clilllliitii T0 08.
you do. it ’li make a greatdiifereuoe with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you. They'l be better shod, than they
, possibly could be elsewhere and at a consider—
ably lees cost
buying better goods, you‘ve struck a good imi-
When you can save money by
of a bonanza. i‘hat' s what you’ll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
Norwalk and sold at 25per cent. lower prices
than elsewhere This week we are adoring
.1 25 Shoes for 90c. etc You can
our goods or prices; you might as well try to
't beat either
drum with a feather.
C H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Boote.8hoee. and nub-
tors.
of Children‘s Shoes. "U North Main fit.
her and shoe Bl ndlnire. Manufacturer
M E
Til Leading Caterer
ICES dud ICE CREAM i
A D,
if the Twin cities.
n all the Latest Forms,
Glace Bisque, DcOrleans, Orange Frappe, Tortoni Cafe.
92 Washington Street.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Nation.“ is hereby given. that bids will here-
a mu Mahatma? the c! towaof
on. for “rill-"g
he an Actsc of"1 be
our muwfi - Agate» topic-
I"
caramel at the W8: gag gr
a “and” e. an! extra was;
33’“ manor alarms a. c.
with?» riatiaroeerveutu
flint any or cacao exists turre-
stock. and t
is excellent slots for reasonable “m
if you are looking for slnnethmif1M
ly show you our superb stock .
53 Wall “Street.
Wills lotto ‘-
Furniture
know good value
Wilden théyl'lsee thorn,
an ca pen a-
‘0 documents fhaiflo at-
tract Web are the
. best jewelry in our
only inducement we ofler
silverware for your table We ing-
Hdnier B. Hoyt.
an!“ iv
sum lllllilliiil
Wifliiiiiililflliil - scram,
Mill! All) lbfliflflim
IMO
Norwalk Chronicler