‘ilbarles R. Hoyt
been decided“ in
' c. I. o. o. r. and
night at 8 o’clock, in
mentioned as a possible
candidate for mayor of Nor-
Gaelic. Ancient Order Knights
ain,vvill confer the Round
tonight on several candi-
_ ,the hackmanmas around
i, bidding his friends good
' them they would not see
,ayear. He did not state
lire. WalterYJ. .Bruhdage, of
- Ridge, attended the funeral of
Bruhdage, yesterday.
Dalton), of East avenue, will cele—
menty-seventh anniversary of
y, on Saturday.
,” as the little bluefish are
,Ilebiting splendidly in the bar-
The ducks are lined every day with
’ ' c. fishermen, who seem to
i thesport. .
WW. Downs, oleorwalk, is nurs-
lame knee, the effects of a fall
Slighting from a trolley car.
_ , at Betty is at Raymond Brothers’
with a cargo of sand
I tor Sipperley} got the broken
6% out of F. St. John Lockwood's
an well yesterday, and is now at
drilling once more.
quarterly meeting of Humboldt
, Sons of Herman, will be held to
in Germauia Hall.
. Queries Boschis having his home on
W place repainted.
=‘ The steamer Favorite will make her last
trip of the season from New York city,
Mnrday afternoon, and the final one
Mn Monday morning.
lira. Lockwood had a night blooming
contraction of an electric road in
A . The steamer (lien left that
today for Albany, 'for a cargo of
‘ Ofthe seven delegates appointed Sep—
, lumber-19, by the South Norwalk Baptist
“arch to attend the association meeting
“Stamford, Mrs. John Tryon, Mr and
In Henry Morgan Mrs. H. M. Cooley.
WAWMnough and S. Hopson were in
--Colonlal Entertainment at Norwalk
flatbedist church Friday evening; admis-
also 1513. Cake and cream will be served.
The United States steamer Fish Hawk
”union begin the work of exterminat-
,Ir|'g,the star fish which are giving the
' Wen of this vicinity trouble.
' Chief of Police Vollmcr, of South Nor-
mlwith his little can Willie, made a
' Visit to Stamford Tuesday hi hi.
“ his return Chief Vollmer had met
{Bowman and several of the oillccrs.
‘ local paper contained an elaborate
aim yesterday, detailing how Otto Lind-
We, the barber at Pohlman and
an's, had been buncoed out of '510
M a sharper in New York City. Otto says
the adair happened six years ago, and
that if the writer of a will call again he
WI relate some other experiences which
cumd only three years back.
Uri. Maui’s ”1.36116; girls and young
W reopen Tuesday, October 1. The
primary department for little children is
dream by Mrs. A. n. Cra'ufurd. Ap-
Wont for admission may beamada to
Merlin. Mead. or Mrs. Craufurd.
was Solher and Miss Etta Solker, of
‘ ng meet, have been called to their
in the Bhuwaugunk Mountains on
of the sickness of their father,
[is not expected to live. They left
I‘m-lb on an early train thls°
, ‘ Dior a telegram came an-
the death of their father.
with cream, to cup, at Lane's.
7 . liawldns 'and Samuel Arling-
Wanted south a few days ago,
heelheardfrom. They are in Del-
if doing acrobatic and contortlon
’ They have left Joseph Gar-
«' . Hobart Gerrymith whom they
'auddonotkuow wherethey are.
or ii o’clock.
company this afternoo’a.
' m
Captain George 8. Bell began driving
street draw.
The homestead of the late Rev. B. B. S.
provemente are also being made.
House. ,
C. Ford Seeley is now at Carlyle, Scot-
hours, and took it easy at that. He writ ea
considerable attention, as all the wheels
there weigh 86 pounds.
_....,__.._.
Members of the Advent Christian
church assembled at the residence of F. S.
Ainsworth on East avenue, last night, to
bid farewell to Rev. G. L. Teeple, who
will go to Westileld, Mass., to reside.
Mr. Teeple, it is understood, will not ac-
cept a pastorate permanently, but will
supply pulpits when desired. Last night’s
gathering was a social one and much en-
joyed. Mr. Teeple will preach his fare-
well sermon Sunday night.
(NORWALK NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE.)
' sucrose.
Miss Katie Doylc,of Brooklyn, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mandi-
ville, returned home yesterday.
Miss Lena Smith, of Philadelphia, is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Selieck Y. St.
John, Summer street,
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Feeks have
returned fromga short visit in Bridge~
port.
Miss Inez Waterbury, of Pound Ridge,
was the guest of Miss Dorothy Wood,
Bedford street, yesterday.
Mrs. John Mechaiey and daughter are
visiting in Armonk.
Miss Minnie Grant, who has been vis-
iting her mother in Long Ridge, has re-
turned to this city.
Bradford E. Abbott, who has been em-
ployed as motorman on the trolley line
to Shippan, has returned to his home in
Providence, R. I.
William Wyrill, formerly of this city,
has secured a position in the New York
Herald oliice.
Chester N. Demarest, of this city, has
secured aposition in Gillespie's station-
ery store.
Miss Florence Floundcrs has secured a
position in liicks' confectionery store, on
Main street.
WILTON.
The Wilton Republicans will hold a
caucus next Monday night. The Demo
crats willcaucus next Thursday night.
Wrestling With a Cheap Ticket.
An old faruu-r living in Day City, Mich,
decided to take advantage of the recent
out in railroad rates and visit relatives in
Builalo. lie Milill‘lIIlleg purchased a
round trip ticket. to Boston, intending to
go no farther than Buffalo. When he ar-
rived at the latter city, he was informed
by a railway oiiicial that his ticket would
not be honored for return passage unless
stamped by the agent in Boston. Ho ini—
incdiutcly boarded the train ho had just
left, and, after a journoy of 500 miles,
reached the lluh. Tho depot was crowded
and the ticket agent was besieged by anx-
ious pilgrims, all claiming Immediate at~
toution. l'lomiug himself squarely in
front of the ticket window and keeping a
hundred others waiting, the old man in-
sisted that his ticket lmstnmpcd instanter,
and that he have the opportunity to re-
.turn at once to his lluilulo relatives.
The goullmnuuly agent explained that
tho cxmu'sion tickets were not good until
the next day, and that he would not got a
train until U u'i'lmtk the next morning.
The agent was couurat hinting himself that
he was uudorstmxl, and that his rural ons-
tomer would givo way for others, when
the old man rcstcdlmih olbowa on tho nar-
row projcotlon in imut rt)! the window,
and, dropping his grizzled chin intohia
hands, said, “Then I’ve got to stay here
all night?” “Yes." "Well," completely
at his wits' and, "how can I do that? I
ain't got no folks here."—:Boston Letter.
Wm
OISSOIOTION NOTICE.
Norton is hereby given that the eo-partner-
idioms.
South Small. Gena. September It.m nos.
storm Kr .
HILLSIDE- BORWALK,‘
mm‘ “W
finite. Bayes. til Chestnut street, rum
Timothy McCarthy, who was injured in
the Norwalk ITramway’s [collision on the
Gregory Point road. several weeks ago,
received damages from the insurance
piles yesterday for the widening of the
western approach to the Washington
Bisaell is being renovated. Sanitary im-
Manager G. H. Allen is making numers
ous improvements at the Norwalk Opera
land, having just left Edinburgh. He rode
lililmiles ever Scotland roads. which he
says are excellent, in six and one-half
that his eighteen pound wheel attracts
shlv ofore enisti "between ll. ii.
’i’" mn‘immfifi." “y ”"3“? marrow, the subject will be “Watch and
mutual succinct?y due said firm Prey."
should be dto bile again at said
35“....» bum toll. Jim. who willoon‘ Mrs. Robert Bell, of Brooklyn, is visit.
ans. INEIO’S SCHOOL
GIRLS NNO IOIINC LADIES
mama... luau.
Atomslileelbetalbsgleleusdieusellee
SomOuwanPsrsea—Ollierflmsad
”than elite Ilay.
who I of news for th a column can
also It Lt
. As David Nash was going across the
Benedict Farm bridge, last night, on his
way home, after closing his store, hiafoot
struck something. 0n investigation he
found it slung shot, made by filling
a stocking wit stones. Each stone had a
piece of cloth wrapped about‘lt to prevent
a noise being made. He intends to
preserve the find. The supposition is
that the slung shot was the weapon some
thug expected to use upon his victim. It
could not be learned this
whether anyone was assaulted on the
bridge or in that vicinity last night.
J ust now an officer of the law would find
plenty to keep him busy in East Norwalk.
A goodly number of young people
enjoyed the dancing at Gregory’s Point
last night. The evenings are becoming
cool, but that seems to make the pleasure
only the more enjoyable. The dances at
the Point have been very popular this
season, as no fee is charged to enter the
pavilion. Landlord O’Sullivan has the
thanks of the young people for this move.
The Point will prove more popular than
over next season.
William A. Thompsonof Maple avenue,
has purchased the express business of
John K. Finch, and rented the house and
burn recently occupied by him. Mr.
Finch has moved to Dudley E. lloyt’s
house on Rotondiill. M ._.-
The district committee will meet again
tomorrow night to consider the question
of reducing the number or scholars in
some of the grades of the East Nor-walk
school, in accordance with the order of
liedith Officer Tracey.
Louis Tichenor" s folks are moving from
Huntington, L. l. tooneof J S Randall‘s
houses on East avenue. Their furniture
was brought here this morning in M. B
Soper’s sloop.
Stone masons employed by Miss 'Auna
Quirk began work this morning, laying
the foundation on which to move the
building now occupied by Charles
Reynolds.
The grounds surrounding the old Nor—
waik Pattern Works, recently transform-
ed into a cosy cottage, have been nicely
graded. The house is now ready for oc—
cupnncy.
The scholars of the Swedish Sunday
school held a rehearsal last night for the
concert next Sunday evening. They meet
again for rehearsal Saturday night.
Some of the East Side boys again tool;
to the water Tuesday and yesterday, but
found that its temperature had became
almost too cool to be comfortable.
Rev. Oscar Lindegrcn has gone to Bos—
ton. where he will assist. today, in the
dedication of a new Swedish church.
lie will return next Thursday.
()rson ii. Richmond gold his place on
New street, yesterday. to J. Wallace
Marvin, who will have itlilttedlup and rent
it to families. 1
Miss Ellen Juno James, of Morris
licights, N. Y.,is visiting her brother and
sister-in-Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin James,
of Hill street.
E. E. Gorham, who is in Pittsburgh,
Pa, writes that business is booming and
that he is taking a large number of
orders.
The game between the blast Norwalks
and llariens, Saturday afternoon, resulted
infavor of the former club, thirteen to
four.
Mrs. Mary E. Cnrgaiu. of Cottage ave-
one, has returned from avislt with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, In Brook-
lyn. .
Captain Tobey has stripped Eben ilill’s
yacht “Carrie‘ of her canvas, and yes-
terday towed her into winter quarters.
Mrs. E. E. Gorham has fully recovered
from her recent severe illness, and is
again able to be out.
At the Junior league meeting, to-
enue.
Miss M. D. Mullet. of Albany, is a
guestof Mrs. C. H. Aisthorpe.
The yacht. Rival returned yesterday
from Oyster Bay. L. I.
on tamrsngrrs“
Dwfii __ 1,112“ but:
he Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor- /
we post-omen by lrviu Smith, with
morning ‘
Tilillli & Mill, in. 2 uzuu u
Lad'
lug Mrs. C. if. Alsthorpe, of Riverside av- ‘
- so-
which has great merit.
be made for the cool days and nights which are sure to come.
and you will have no trouble to keep warm. The “Famous” is. we believe, the very heat oil heater made. I; a alumina in
appearance. will not smoke and there II no unpleasant odor from it. It is guaranteed to best an ordinary sized room in
from fifteen to twenty minutes and the cost to run it has been estimated to be about one cent an hour.
seen in our window, or, if 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 piec es which are very attractive.
CARPET SWEEPERS.
We have two styles of the Goaheu Sweeper c impaay’s Sweepers. Its advantage over all other sweepers is its sim-
plicity and ease of running, as It requires only its own weight to do the work effectually and its new device for dumping,
RRGAZET'DE BfiIL?IN(-‘s.
NOOSEFIIIINISIIINO DEPARTMENT.
Thugsudden'cbangee in the weather the last week has reminded the prudent housekeeper that some arnageineut must
Our advice is to buy one of our FATIGUE OIL HEATERS
They can be
DINO
fulcrfainmfs.
HOYT’S THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
suinnu. 5m. 2m.
Tint ONLY our:
JOE O'PT,
Supported by his big Farce Comedy Com-
pany in
"THE STAR CAZEII”
(EVERYTI‘llNG NEW-l
See the Great Trllby Travisty,
JOE OTT N8 Sillllhlill.
Prices. 350. '10:. 75c Seats on sale at Plaie-
ted's and Weed's drug stores.
ORGAN ~ RECITAL
MONDAY EVENING,
SEPTEMBER 30, 1395.
South Norwaik
CONONECNTIONIl CHONCII.
‘ H.158 BESSIE PERIY HARDEU, Con-
ra lo.
RIBS. A. l‘. WHEILIB. Soprano.
MB. W. H. BUMISI‘OH, Organise.
Tickets. twentv- -iive cents, are to be had at
Plaiated's Drug Store and at Brown & Wil-
cox‘s. 2:” 4t
lSTRlCT 0F NORWALK ea. PROBATE
COURT. Septemberzli. A. D. 1895.
Whereas. written application has been to
this court for administration of the estate of
Emma Evans. late 0! Norwalk. in said dis-
trict. deceased;
Ordered, that said a plicationbe heard and
determined at the Pro ate Ofiice in Norwalk.
on the filth day of September. illllb. at ill
o’clock forenoon; and that pnblic notice there-
of be fiven to all Dcl'SOlH Interested therein by
publls ing this order in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, at least four days
before said day of hearing.
ASA AB. WOODWARD,
it Judge.
ISTilll‘T 0F NORWALK. es. PROBATE
COU September 26. A. i). lililo
heme, Frances E. Bradley, of Norwalh.
in said district. has brought a written pell—
tion to this court, praying for reasons therein
set forth for administration of the estate of
Jesse 8. Bradley. late of Norwall. in said
district t;deoeaeed
Ordered, That said petition be heard and
determined at the Probate omce in . Home!
on the filth day of Oct.. 1896 at 4 o ‘clock after-
noon. and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by publishinlt
this order in a newspaper having a circulation
in said hDistrict, at t five days before said
a z hlenr
'1" “Kiss 15. woonwaan Judge
—'N0T10n
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
HEinhabitants, legal voters of the Town
of Norwals. are hereby notllied and
warned that the annual town meeting of said
town will beheld on Monday. the “lib day of
October,A D. 1896. for the election,b balv
lot. of all the Mnofllcers.except those y law
vided lobe appointed h the selectmen.
This polls will be open for as d pur from c
’cloch in the torenooa until he’s och in the
afternoon atth e Town House. for the First
Votik District: at the Putnam Hooch honouse.
.Beuth Norwalh. for the Hec-
midn Voting District. and at the Volunteer
1 mmhudo vul‘lastDmcnue. last Norwalk.
0
0;)”;th Norwallistheillst day of Beptem
saw. M.¥€Yhf0nn.%selectmen of
"I. 10'“
NOTICE.
sum Five Nile River School
District.
ll! mgtmom'tm an
it ..'
.“H'l
N of ve‘hilllson
he
atonement
made
COATS ANO
at .80.
your garment is paid for.
business.
Club Building, \Vall
You may think it absurd to tail: about Coats and For Capes with the
prepared to saw our patrons with the
an suus IN THE mun!
Make your selection now,makea small deposit,
163’
FOR CAPES.
mercury
We needabig wheel made of palmleai fans run by electricity. NOW IS
Tllthllil‘lTO MAKE YOURSELECTIOX andhave the first choice.
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
We have
pay what you can each
week, when you need them, when the cold winds of fall and winter are blowing,
We understand the public's needs in these depressed times, and are here for
,
Call and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
ill Washington 8.treet South Harwell;
Street, Harwell.
{0 \
isles. ,
ck! LDREN' ‘.
SEND YOUR CHIlOliEII TO OS.
If you do, it’ll make a greatdiffereuoe with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you They' i be better shod than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
. ably less cost
‘ buying better goods, you ve struck a good im-
‘ ration of a bonanza. "l‘hat a what you ‘ll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
‘ Norwalk and sold at 25 per cent. lower prices
than elsewhere This week we are oflerlng
$1 25 Shoes for 90c, etc
. our goods or prices, on hmight as well try to
beat a drum with a eath er.
\
When you can save money
You can t beat either
H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin Boots.Shoes' and Bub-
bers. Leather and Shoe Bindings. Manufacturer
of Children's Shoes. 70 North Main St.
ME
92 Washington Steel.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
i hereb i that bids will here-
$3.1m. Ihesel H van Hiawatha townof
Norwaik. am ails tracks up to Saturday.
nu, for the build i
her it“. is
place ford‘road‘
‘pm Wiii'v of the rib Acts of the
lung-client.» fleg'mngttoPro
eforthe mprovemo‘t Pu lie ”
eommancl atthe cit . mg: ylor
“'1' on aadngecidzfet-ionsfiau u at
alanine“ nieces and short did-“dam
edwlih of wow 'dollare willbereu rs
fitneyoralibldsifg' geese exists mew
Palestine.
DI grgsigiA iglaglsh} dip! of m-
. l. arterial. were .,
AD,
The Leading Caterer of the Twin lilies:
ICES and ICE CREAM in all the Latest Forms,
Glace Bisque, DeOrieans, Orange Frappe, Tortoni Cafe.
53 Wall Street.
, Wide Awake
/
Purchasers
know good values
when they see ntl'selll.
- and catchpen
‘ ducemente {all at~
tract. We have the
best jewelry in our
the only inducement we ' er
stock, an
' is excellent values for reasonabl on
If you are looking for somethl
silverware for your table wek
ly show you our superb sine
Homer- B. Hoyt.
W517
SOOTII NOIINNIN
Plillllllllillt - imam
“eminence: mm
“'10th j
Norwalk Chronicler