lonesome-anew»... ....... , m1 contingent of Yale students ”tuned to New Haven yesterday. George B. St. John, collector of town taxes, will be kept busy the remainder of Pioneer Castle, A. 0. K. M. 0., of Nor- walk, will visit Palestine Castle,of South Hor‘waik, Monday night. Charles A. Johns died in Norwalk, ynterday. Undertaker Raymond accom- mule remains to Newburg, N. J., today , ‘ e Selectman Daskam’e eyes have given . t,’ and he has been obliged to engage ‘ Stiles W. Curtis to finish getting out the torn: report. Theselectmen have 'extended the time , at receiving bids for the construction of ‘ "the mile of road under the new state law, until September 28. .. Harry Harris, of Norwalk, who was . taken sick while attending the elastic web weavers’ convention in Massachu- setts recently, is now able to be out. ‘ Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, will hold a sociable in Hermann- sohne Lieder-ham Hall, Gazette build- v ‘ing, tonight. Mr. itichmond will prompt . for thedancing. S. B. Wilson proposes to utilize the surplus room in his planing mill on Cross street, Norwalk, for the manufacture of children’s shoes. Herbert Benedict will manage the enterprise. H. E. Daun has sold the Carr place on the Gregory Point road to A. E. Austin and John J. Walsh. The deeds were recorded yesterday. Each has a one—halt interest in the property. The Thursday evening services at Grace church will, commencing tonight, beheld each week at 8 p. m. This even- ing Rev. Kenneth Mackensie, of West- .port, will deliver an address upon “The Motives and Methods of Missions.” _ lathe Court of Common Pleas, tomor— row, the cases of 0. G. Morreli vs Abra- ham Decker and W. Verity: Wilmott Fence". vs Samuel 8. Ireland; Mary , Kiernan vs Mary Kiernan, 2nd, and others, and E W. Beard vs W. deh‘. Prentice, will come up for trial. .,.._....,\ The Fairfield County Ladies’ Auxiliary. ofthe Foreign Board of Missions, met at the Wilton Coufl'egational church yes- terday and listened to Mrs. Ilolbrook, the wife of a missionary now in Africa. She explained mission work as it was to them. Several papers were read by the ladies present. Fred Hoyt entered at two meets Labor Day and only appeared at one. He has. in consequence, been suspended for thirty days. This will debar him frhm racing in Danbury during fair week. J. B. Cau- field, of Bridg port, did the same thing on Labor Day and has also been suspended for thirty days. , Superintendent" i-lveritt Kyle,of the Nor- walk Street Railway line. is equipping car No. 11 today with a devise gotten up by Eben Hill. It is a roller that takes up the slack in the chain of the brake and also quickens its action in case of emergency. After a trial. if it gives satisfaction, it will be put on all the care. There is a report that Mrs. Henry Cor- nell, of Norwalk, contemplates bringing suit against the Consolidated Railroad company because of injuries she received while on her way home from New York I theother evening. The injury to her arm. it is supposed, came from a flying stone from a premature blast. «E. P. H. Capron, machinery dealer, was at Torrington today, and booked an order for feed mill and outfit. It was particularly noticed at the fun- eral of Mrs. Henry 0. Carter at the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour. that white. which typifies purity, peace and joy, was the ecclesiastical color of the stole of the ofleiating clergyman, and of the altar cloth and doseai and desk-marks, instead of the gloomy black usually employed on such occasions. The action of a dog afforded much , amusement to those in the vicinity of the pleas Tuesday morning, says the South- port correspondent of the Bridgeport Itandard. Expressions Fancher, of Nor- ; walk,“ his cares large shepherd dog which sue ceded in getting away from V him. and all sflorts to recapture it proved fruitless. You could get so near and nonesrer, but later the dog was captured bad. 13. Wood. who returned it to Mr. rancher. e-Those desiring help in any capacity can obtain same at City Employment Agency '32 North Main street W Theheeltb board of the .... or 3...... has appointed Constable Hunt deputy null: inspector 1'he m which obstructed the line of the proposed sidewalks on Butler street, , are beingcut down. Commencing Monday next, St. Philip's chapter offlrace church will resume, its regular bi-monthly meetings. The board of directors of the South Norwalk Public Library will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow night. Editor Maples, of the Hour, is circulsto lug a petition to have the consolidation of the school districts come before the an- nual town meeting. The shipment of hate from Danbury for the week ending September 21 was 4,115 cases. The daily shipment at present is. the largest in "33".... —The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant The firm of Flynn &1Dndley, the Water street shoe manufacturers.bas been dissolved by mutual consent. R. H. Flynn will carry on the business. Aspecial meeting of the City Council of Norwalk will be held Friday. evening at 8 o'clock, to appoint a city assessor in place of A. R. Malkln, who refuses to serve. , There is likely to has strong remoni strance by interested parties if appli- cation is made for a liquor saloon license for the vacant store in the Ely block on North Main street. Miss Ella Gregory, of Summer street, Norwalk, who has been seriously ill with chills and fever, has recovered. She is the guest of Lawyer Penney and family, of Southpofl. Two children of Matthew O’Connell, of Bridgeport, have been committed to the Fairfleld County Home at Norwalk. Their mother died through neglect about a week ago. The first meeting of the season of the woman’s branch of Grace church Guild was held yesterday afternoon. The ladies are at present engaged in working for the hospital. The regular meetings of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Nor- waik Congregational church will be re- sumed tomorrow afternoon, when ofilcers for the ensuing year are to be elected. Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, will have a meeting of special interest tonight, when several candidates will be initiated. ed, and niece delegation from Ponasaus Council, of Norwalk. David C. Sanford, of New Haven, civil engineer for the ShellFishCommissioners, assisted by Frederick Botsford, clerk of shell fisheries, in at work collecting and preparing for exhibition at the Danbury Fair 11 display of shell fish and submarine curiosities. Mrs. M. T. Hatch killed a large snake this morning“ in the dooryard of her resi- dence on Fairficld av.enue it is thought that the snake has been attacking the fowls owned in that vicinity, as they have recently shown peculiar symptoms which could not be explained. Yesterday afternoon Officer Allen ar- rested a young man, who was steallng a ride on the trucks of a freight car on Con.- ductor Kidder'strain No. Iii. lie was ta- ken to the lockup, and this morning giv- en a hearing by Judge. Frost. lie gave his name as William Murphy, and was fined 85. with sentence suspended. The funeral of R. J. Brundage was largely attended from his late residence on Main street, Norwalk, yesterday. The casket was strewn with beautiful flowers, tokens of love and friendship from many friends. Rev. A. H. Wyatt conducted the services in an impressive manner. The burial was at Union cemetery; A large night blooming cereus, owned by Mrs. Lewis Johnson of River street, was in full bloom last night, with seven- teen blossoms, which hung in clusters and presented 'a very pretty appearance. Tuesday night it contained eight blossoms and there are yet several buds which will bein full bloom tonight. Many people have viewed the’plantrw --Attend sociable to be given by Sons of St. George, in Liederkranz Hall. Genetic building, tonight. Richmond. prompt- er‘. Admission 25 cents. Monday night next Mr. ilumiston gives his second recital at the Congregational church of South Norwelk. The pro- gramme wlii be very attractive. It con- tains for the organs Fantasia on Caval- ierla Rustlcsna. Mascagnl: Bereaata, Moszkosvski: Pilgrim Chorus. Evening Star and March from Wagner’s Tann- hauserr'wsltz. Village swallows, Strauss; Cavatina and Hunting scene from Der Frelschnis, Weber. (sonwstx am on mourn race.) A large attendance of members is expect- ' ' Charles Cargill. Combine the LAT-BTW! AID "ml. (Over F. Mead'e Confectionery.) EDWARD Good value at 35c. Purchasers will have a decided bargain. 'EDWARD NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. on n... max... is anxious to give her neighbor the bene- fit of her experience when she makes satisfactory purchases, and especially in her marketing. When she receives Icod meat, weight for her money, e invites «neighbor to come with her next time. Our meats and vegetables are for value. we mcannot be touched. Next time you go marketing ve us a trial; weareconvinced this wii lead to our mutual advantage. PRIZE DELIVER]. .NEWYIIRKMBKET Freak 8. Ayers. Proprietor. Donovan’s Block. South Norwalk. J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroonarn lo Al‘l'. LARGE common 0! CHILDREN‘S BTUDIIS. E. M. Jackson, ' Photographer. 58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn. STREET. FAIJL 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’ a white merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at 250 apiece. One case lediee' ribbed Vests and Pants at the up. he, worth Bile. Have made a purchase of a large line of Bogs, one to two yards long. at near- ly one half regular price. Will ofl'er them to you at a small advance above cost. STREET, NORWALK. smum SHElliiflilll. iliTiEll, CCUPIESa avgortiondw of E. Gnsowskl’s store, corner of Water streets. Nor- walk. (‘all and see the latest styles in spring hats. cape. etc. The Riverside in School Art students league Course. Mrs.V. Ii. Prentiss Lingsn, Miss Grace Leonie Prentiss. instructor. Class in drawing. painting and ‘'out of door sketching to open ssinrv'ey.8et-21.Applv bevore Sept-.17 to Miss Scott. at Public Library, South Norwals. ill in mm BOWAYTON. Edward Ladrigan went to New (Yunnan yesterday afternoon. The roads were in such rough condition that the springs of his wagon were broken, and it was nec- essary for him to stop at the home of J os- eph Keyaer and procure another wagon in which to come home. Dr. W. (J. Burke has examined the sick horse owned by Patrick Kelly, the junk man. He ordered the animal shot before Saturday, or the owner will be prosecul. ed. . A private telephone system has been arranged between the two depots and the signal tower. DMiIEN AND "CROWN. The Darieu Water company has seven car loads of pipe on the sidin g at Sermon on which the freight has not been paid. An agent came to Darien yesterday to make arrangements for shipping the pipe to New York. Selectman Waterbury went to Stamford yesterday to get legal advice about closing the trenches the company has left open during the pres- Samuel Grumman is able to be about again, after a few days' illness. UNIONV'LLE. Charles Hall, of Brooklyn, is a gnestdf Herbert Dent, of Brooklyn, is visiting Henry Hyatt. Addison Brown, who has been sick. is lmproving.’ Mrs. Herman Teacher is ill. BROAD RIVER. - The foreclosure an of some memorandum.» s “ “WMflM River peruse. Nellie m. Disbrow. TEACHER or PIANO. Terms reasonable on a licetio dress, a; West avenue. W n. grew) 8 W Ii. H. PLAISIED, DRUéGIST. We Wish in Call Your Attention to a Few Prices on ~H PATENT MEDIBINES. out dlmcultr- Hood’s Sarsaparilla, 60c Mrs. Schmidt, of Noroton a e, . ' . complained to Grand Juror Silli Aye" ”Savanna” “70 that she was continually tormented , 1 cm nd the fowls of Mrs. Ann Buttery lnvadi P‘yne,‘ Ce cry 0 pou ’ 67c her gsnlcn, and doing great do h Green’s Nanny“,- 700 Mr. Sillimsn promised to look into t m... Alleck'stlasters, 10c Arennion was held last night at the . . home of 8. R. Hoyt. Main street. lic e caswfla’ ‘60 Mr. lioyt’s family, there were present c Benson} Plate", 12c families of James Blrchard, E. T. bathrop . and Ralph Blrchard. A delightful time Pear’s Soap, , 10c is reported. , Rev. Samuel L. Austin and wife have Vaseline, 5 oz' bottle, we gone foravlsitto Mrs. Aulx‘ln’s former lein0, 2 oz, bottle, 05c home in Massachusetts. r. Austin's pulpit next Sunday will be occupied by Cprter’s Pills, 2 bottles for 26c . th N lk. . . D” “"9“" "‘3“ °""‘ William’s rmr Pan, 35c Queen Pill, 2 grain each, 250 . per hundred. “E & ”0., I 22 South Main Street. fresh every morning,and we are sure.. Is in and ready for you to examine. long stride on the road to perfection, this season better fitting and better fore. Continuing our old custom materials. We are having good _We have taken and ofler our , made Clothing than , of using only the var success with our $10 DRESS sui All Cutaway rSack, $10. DRESS Sun's ool and Fast Black Worsted Diagonal Suite for lie NEW FALL, suns Ill an. fiflMiTflGK inns, CLOTHIERS, ii 80th Main Street, South llorwall; Masonic Building, inmate ..—:- GETTING every day we tomers? BEST GRAIN FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. BETTER hope. This isn’t a perfect grainery. Wb make mistakes—fewer than four years ago-Jewer than yesterday, if you care to know. It would be a perfect grainery if honest effort would make it so. We be- lieve that honesty, liberality, good service in every ; ~ way, are sure to win in the long run. I have been selling grain for some years, and have had to give my customers the best or see them go some- where else. May I not number you among my our MANUEL T. HATCHr 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. names omen. some LIVEBY STABLE. PERHAPS YOU DON’T! " But if you should wantxany Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silveiware or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re- paired and cleaned, call or send at once to .A. W. A USTiN, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK. Mr. King’s Stllillli Fllj Bills Bellini. grail. ilililllllll. Re-open WISop t. 26. 1:i‘bte'fchool Prepares Thoroughly for Coin 1.nglglnt‘l mine he eve entered college from this schoolsyr'haay of its grsdnsws vii”? $§€g§imdssn 800%” AB all classes; indi- vlduallm attention. Tuition. lto 8150. mm "h” WTT’An‘d‘ dips]. 0. ll. liiliii' t (lily Employment Agency“... mafia? llfinlWYn T” man'mI‘AIM IIMAMI ”“3312: '35:?“ Mud, earns? in manan new “Washington street “wear enemas do. u- .. “fl“ mm 0.1,” i NOTICE. w inslssnu OFELECTllllS , nature: as: will hold a emf?» the lied in Baton!” hfiyéiéfga’: My frpmm 9 0%?in the o’o k Winnie“ than been WJW athrwalk. themh day of w Taylor a cornea.“ , llaalEsuiaandlnsumte. at the
Norwalk Chronicler