W From its illuilims and Byways
” n in Typical Connecticut titles.
. The engagement at Miss Jennie l1. Kirk
of Wutport, and Fred ll‘illow, of West
”walk, is announced.
A reception will be gIVen to young men
At the Young Men‘ s Christian Association
Hall, Wednesday night.
0
The Commercial Record reports live
I "sales of real estate in Norwalk last week;
mortgages amounting to MAW).
Contractor Leonard, of Norwalk, is dig-
.ging a well on the premises of Druggist
‘ William Edgar Nash, in Westport.
Constable Waller Hall, the expressmau
and mail carrier, is on duty again after an
absence of three Weeks tor a vacation and
because of sickness _...
Do not forget the organ recital tonight
at the Congregational church The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the fund used to
buy music for the choir.
The last trip of the steamer Favorite to
South Norwnlk, this season, will be made
- tonight, and the final one to New York
city tomorrow morning.
O. L. Bassctt, of Wilton. has received
the contract for the iron work for the new
buildings of L. 1’. Child and John B.
Gerrish, in New Canaan.
—-Ice cream soda at Lane’s.
Miss Baird's seminary has opened very
successfully. The pupils made their first
appearance at divine service at St. Paul's
church, yesterday morning.
A carryall for the meeting of the Chris-
tian Endeavor Union at Broad River, to-
morrow night, will leave the. South Nor-
walk Congregational church at 7 o'clock.
Hickory nuts have made their appear-
ance and in a week or two will be plenti~
in! in the market. There is said to be a
good crop this year. The same is said of
obs stunts.
The Crescent Social cluh.oi South Nor-
walk, has filed a certificate of organiza—
tion in the state secretary‘s oflice. John
Co oy iapresident and Frank J. Thomp~
*retary.
t Sunday at 3 o'clock. the Rev.
Gerald H. Beard, pastor oi the South
Norwalk Congregational church. will
address a nolicense mass meeting in
National Hall, “'estport.
The Nor-walk Citizens‘ League will hold
a meeting for members, in the Council
Chamber, tomorrow night at 8 o‘clock.
There will be a debate and plans for i‘vork
in the immediate future will be consider-
ed,
While at work in the paper tut-tory last
week, one of the workmen found an old
copy of the Illustrated NeWs, published in
1853, which contained cuts of the South
Norwnlk railroad bridge accident. , West-
porter. '
Engineer binaries, of the New ('annuu
road. formerly of South Norwaik, is still
sum-ring with rheumatism and nimble to
handle the throttle of his engine, but he
is slowly improving and expects soon to
go to Work.
Sixteen members of Company K. of
Bridgeport, are ill with typhoid supposed
to have been contracted at the state cn~
campmcntnt Niuutic. 'l‘he ~State Board
of Health will probably make an investi~
gation or the matter.
In a few days olIiciaIs of the Consult
dated railroad will meet theitailroadCom-
missiouers and various city and town of:
flcials o! the state and endeavor to com-
plete arrangement». for the elimination
of grade crossings.
—Wanted, young lady clerk at Mcad's.
The estate of Catherine Valentine has
tiled an attachment for $5,004) in the town
clerk's oflice against the Norwalk (ins
Light company. This is in connection
with the suit arising out of the killing of
Miss Valentine by u live electric wire be»
longing to the company.
Concerning the report that there was
dissatisfaction uniting the tower men on
the New York division and that some of
the swond chum men would receive lower
wages. Armintnnt Superintendent iiow-
man says he has not heard anything
about it. lle added that if there was any
out it referred ton few men who had
their wages equalized.
The Connecticut institute and indus-
trial Ilome for the llllnd is to give an ex-
hibition at the llnnbury Fair. of work
done by alnmntee of the institution. it
willconaist oi reading, writing, machine
sewing, broom making, mattress mak-
ing, chair caning, painting. and other in-
teresting features. The institution hand
and glee club will he in attendance and
an attractive programme will he presented
each afternoon.
.sition as clerk for F.
‘ union
The boat Nellie c. n at ‘ 3......
Brothers' whsrl with a cargo of coal.
Wallace Sherwood has left the employ of
DeKlyn and gone to work 101- Marx, the
baker.
C. A. French is moving (rem Fairfleld
avenue to one oi E. Adams’ houses on
Gerard place.
Town Clerk Herbert B. Smith has re~
csiVed 9, 000 envelopes to be used for clec~
tion purposes.
——Round h‘teak lilo per lb. N. Y. Mitt.
Charlefi Schuman has accepted a po-
ll. Morehouse, the
West avenue grocer.”
A cottage is being built at Pine Creek,
Southport by George Bond, the oyster-
man of South Norwalk.
The cold spell of yesterday and today
has compelled the Norwalk Street itali-
wsy company to use closed cars.
...
The Pioneer Wheelwoman's club will
meet with Miss F‘aunetta Rose, of Issues
street, tomorrow afternoon at 8:3(lo’clock.
Miss Carrie Ingersoll, formerly a trim-
mer in \'olk’s hat factory, has accepted a
positiounsclcrk in F. Mend’s Nor-walk
store.
Health Oilicer Tracey this morning
quarantined the residence of George
Maher,at 13 Marshall street,on account of
scarlet fever. one of Mr. Muller's child-
ren being afflicted.
A large number of South Nor-walk peo—
ple boarded the special car chartered by
the Norwalk Boston store, Saturday
evening, and rode up town to visit that
enterprising firm.
An entertainment will be given by
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George, some time next month. Arrange-
ments will bemade for it at their meet—
ing Tuesday night.
Mrs. ()tho F. Burthoiow, iormerIy
Miss Ella Hilsdon, of South Norwalk,
who has been very seriously sick with
typhoid-pneumonia at her home in Brook-
lyn, is slowly recovering.
A carryall conveying those from the
South N orwaik Baptist church who wish
to attend the Y. P. S. C. E. Union meet‘
ing at Broad River tomorrow night, will
leave the church at 7 o‘clock sharp.
~-'l‘he purest coffee at Lane‘s restaurant
Early Saturday morning ("liver It. N.
Morehonse found a dilapidated horse and
carriage hitched to u post near The Green.
The horse was in lholast stages of old
age and half starved. It was taken to
Dunn‘s stables and today was killed.
liridgeport’s \vhist players went down
to Noru‘ulk Saturday night to show liulch
some points about the game. lleintends
to come here later to get more infornur
port men that whist is not it lost art i
Norwulk.
At the meeting of Our llrothcrs' Lodge,
I. (i. ll. F., tonight, arrangements will be
made, to attend the anniversary of Rip-
pownn Iiodgeiu Stamford. tomorrow uf-
ternoon and evening. ilutler Lodge will
nocmnpnuy them. 'l‘hoy will be headed
by l)w_ver's band.
Word was received in South Norwulk,
yesterday. asking the oiiiccrs to be on the
lookout for Dr. llexumer's buy more,
stolen from Stamford, Saturday night at
llgtlllo'l'lock. The more was eight yours
old, flftceuandn hull hnnds high, with
long body. A top sidebur- buggy, black
body, with bottle green running gear.
was also taken. -
John Carroll, a popular member of
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company, who
left Norwalk today for Jersey City, where
he has accepted a situation, gave the
truck hoysa fareWeli banquet Saturday
night. Mr. Carroll. genial and obligiug,
was always good company. lie will be
missed not only by his brother flromcnv
but by many other friends.
(loorge Edgar. youngest son of Joseph
il.andA. E. Brown, of ilrookside. dieii
yesterday in the nineteenth year of his
age, nftcralong illness of consumption,
the beloved friends and fellow students of
Iii-school at Hartford, where he had been
a student for ten yeare.will grieve to learn
of his death. The funeral will be held at
hlsluie home, lirookside, on Tuesday at
2:1illo'clock.
iiiii (,‘olYt-e with cream, 5c cup. at. Lane’s.
At n meeting of the executive counnittoc
oi the Young People's Society of Christ-
lnn Endeavor, of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, last night. it was
decided to recommend that the constitu-
tion and bylaws be amended so that the
clectlon of oilicers and committees take
place at the first business meeting in
August of each your, and that they take
office September 1st, remaining one year.
it was also decided that each member of
thceocietyhandina slip of paper with
the first, second and third choice for com,
mittee w it upon it.
“Pine and Sin-e.”
mnzwstxmnws os nmnru mos.)
KING MEK:
fl “Absolutely
the best and most
dearabie baking powder manufactured ’_
WNW.»
tion, and incidentally to show the Iiridgfi
Quarts, 65 cents dozen; P' his. 55 cents doses.
I. ll. ilWIlIII & 80.,
22 South Main Street.
Willi WWII PURCHASER
is anxious to give her neighbor the bone-
fit of her experience when she makes
satisfactory purchases, and especially
in her marketing. When she receives
good meat cod weight tor her money,
she invites er neighbor to come with
her next time. Our meats and vegetables
are fresh every morning, and we are sure.
for value, we cannot be touched. Next
time you go marketing give us a trial.
we are convinced this will lead to our
mutual advantage.
FBBE'DELWEBY.
NEWYIRKIIIBKET
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
'I)onovan's Block. South Norwalk.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LATEST STYLE no 113183. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the set productions of the PHOI‘OGBAPEIO ART.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. in. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1“. Mead‘s Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn.
EDWARD STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to tupply your wants.
Prices are low; extremely so. Our styles are right,too
Will pay you to look over the line for ladies. gentlemen and children.
Black Dress Goods in fancies are prettier than ever this season and we have
some of the choicest. Examine them and see if you are not of the same mind.
New laces this week: good, cheap and pretty. Spec“! values at 20c, 25c,
30c and 37.5c per yard.
Have received another shipment of those rugs that created such a noise in
the rug trade. Never were such bargains to be seen. Come before the line is
lEdward » Street
5 GLAZETTE BUILDING.
1V0.
Nellie NI. Disbrow,
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
lie West avenue.
Silllllil SHERWOIIII. IiAIIEIl.
CCUPIES a rtlon of E. Gusoweki‘s store.
. turner of alland Water «treats. Nor—
walk. i ‘all and see the latest styles in spring
I19" augmdm
hats. mos. etc.
The llwersude in School
Art students league Course.
Mrs. V. ii. Prentiss Lingan, Miss Grace
Leonie Prentiss, instrnl tor
Classindrawimhpainting and out of door
sketching to open union‘s). Sept-21 Applt'
before Hunt. 17 to tiles Sc on, ll Public Library.
South \orwids. cum
R. H. PIMSTED,
“lull I. BEBII5I'IAII, TEAIlIIEIi
(If I iolln. Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo
‘ ' e . 1 r n
will open his Fall Term here. 'Iuesdny eveu- I’ll [IG(1IS 1- '
inst. Si pknibrr 1‘4. at i' Day street
instruments furnished if desired. slil 2w
souu llllllWllli WW---
I’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - ORCHESTRA
LATEST AN" MINT POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
Any number of place: from two to ten.
“In J. MlllTil "Manager: JOHN
YOUNG Leader-anti Direct
Address HUFL’ .5 J. Stil'lflr No. ill Elizabeth
street. South Somali. Conn. will:
We Wish in Call Your Attention
to a Few Prices on
~ CliiililTlAIl ENIIEAVOII RALLY.
Programme of the Annual Meeting oi the
Union at Broad River.
The Norwalk Christian Endeavor
l'nlon will hold its annual rally in the
chapel at liroad River tomorrow
night. The exercises will open with
apraiscscrvioe, which will he followed
by scripture reading by Vice-President
Chas. Ii. Adams; prayer, Henry 0. Bailey,
Edward Betta, H. W. Aiken, Andrew V.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Heathzlgrl-eting, (i. W. Knapp, Broad Hood's Samapayiua’ i500
Iiiver Y. P. is H: singing; hriei ad ’ '
dress by the president: one mlnutereporte Ayers Barsaparilla, 670
from eachof thesocietiesli thei'uiomroll ' , ‘ .
call; reports of committees: singing. Raynes celery compound! {’70
Then wiilcomcn missionary synumsi» Green‘s Nervura 7’00
unnns follows: Report of delegate to ‘
cmventlon, Missllnlsy i". Ryder; "The Alleck’g Planters, me
Why and How of Missionary ilflering.” ,
Mrs. A. V. Heath; open pnrlinnieut null 0883011“, 23c
missionary consecration meeting, led by ‘ ,
”mm “elm“, Benson 3 Planters, 12c
The programme will close with singing. ’5 8
which will boioilotved by a social guih- Pear 80 p, 100
ering. .... Vaseline, 5 oz. bottle, 10c
. CUTTING DOWN THE STREET. Vaseline, 2 oz. bottle, 05c
A Large Force ol He» at Work Yesterday at Carter's Pills, 2 bottles for 250
Lender's Corner. . . . .
William’s Pink Pills, 35c
Contractors Shipinnn it Ilnly had a
large force of laborers at work yesterday
cutting down Washington and South
Main streets at the Lander corner.
The Tramway tracks were lonered two
feet, with scarcely any delay to the cars.
The street ls closed to vehiclesmowevcr.
and will probably so remain for some
time.
A Conductor lulled.
- John Sinclair, one of the best knoWu
conductors on the Consolidated railroad.
was killed at VanNess. Saturday night.
WINNIPAIIK.
Mr and Mrs. Lawrence McGuire, of
II. II. PlIISIEll,
New Durham,N.J..spent Bender with
Kr. and tire. Michael Steady. .
Queen Pill, 2 grain each, 250
per hundred.
’Monerwmot summit-u. who i
A3 Huntington, Itmt.
is connected with our Clothing and Fit ,
nose. In many clothing houses this branch
an inexperienced person and the result is old 2
interior goods, broken sizes. a general dissatisfaction
and a bad impression of Hat Departments in Cloth
ing Stores.
oOooronvo
and us that no such experience awaits you here. as
, our stock is all new, the latest blocks and colors, and
first class goods We give you the very best Hate
that can be sold for the money, and much better than ‘
are sold in many stores.
Our Derbys are$ I .50, $2,$3C
SOFT
HATS
selling, and our assortment '
There are always is 800d-
Br0ws. Blacks. and Pearls, for 9.25. “.50,
$2.00 and $2.50.
“TAMS” I
in a great variety of colors, shapes and patterns.
They will be much worn by ladies’, misses' and child-
ren this fall and winter.
llllll NEW llllIIHINll I8 BEAM.
COME IN AND SEE IT.
00001000 nus,
IA South Main St. 80. llamali; Masonic Building, Nowell.
\\-
What a chance for an essay ior a sermon on that
subject It is the little things that make Illa
miserable or happy. You know the rhyme about
drops of water and grains of sand.
It is the little things in our business that we look]
out for. If every one knew that the value of eat.
is in tire weight. it wouldn‘t seem mqmicdto
try the oats that you will get the most of for the
same amount of money. Poor or dirty oats make
your horses sick and In the end you fladthem
moat expensive. The digestive organs of a bone
don't take kindly to dirt. chad and dust.
()ur cats are carefully screened. We are sure i!
you try them you will not use any others.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET. .
l The Leading Grain Dealer.
{$.10 BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE,
' " roe HORSES somaus'
AND CATTLE LIVERY STABLE.
M
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want'any
Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry 0r Silvelwai,
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN"
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
”a,“ "- .5..............M.-....,,... W
SEND YOUR Billilllli
iglvlgfigffi the it you do, an stake :1?!de
(ChlhDH-FN': 1} ““hyoungs m an ‘ I“ mm H ‘l:
you. They'l be better shod.“
\ pmlb y could be elsewhere. and at. ..
ably less cost. Wt on you can save
. buying better goods, you’ve struck a?
lotion of a bonanza. That’s what you cl
find in our stock-the best juvenile root's-e
, Norwelk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower ~ "
than elsewhere This week we are - f“
i .125 Shoes for 900, etc You can’t hostel
our goods or ricer cum ht as
heat a drum :ith s' eat ‘8 m b,
of Children’s Shoes. Whom
”MEAD, _
The Leading lateral 0f the Twin ll
ICES and ICE CREAM in all the Latest Forms,
Glace Bisque, Dem-leans, Orange Frappe, Tortonl 0
. “ Wholesale and Beta] £1191? v EY.
cry-1:1" hers. Leather and Shoe Bindln ”3%
Intern agent «norms: Ketch 1
91 Washington-"Street. 53,, Wall“
Norwalk Chronicler