Atom Concerning current Events . From the illulwayt and Byways . he Typical Connecticut Gilles. Volvo Voters were made in Wilton last use): has the contract to lay the con- ma walks on Cedar street. Isaac Mason is dying with consumption at Illa home on Leonard street. Soldller Stamm, U. 0. R. M., will hold it! regular meeting tonightin Arion Hall. ,j'wBartholomew Mahoney, who has been ,. , ‘ rick some time at :14 North Main street, is 'i ‘y improving. i. Emory F. Hill’s turniture is being mov- y’. at! by, Expressmnn Cavanagh today from High street, South Norwalk, to Stamford. Misc 'Mazel Aiken, daughter of G. , Walter Alkiu, was seized with a fit at the Center school. yesterday, and was taken home in a carriage. , Ad Moe team from the New liaven, , bran or the New England Order of Pro— tection will come to Nor-walk tonight and confer the initatory degree. —Ice cream soda at Lane’s. Samuel P. Holmesrhas left the employ of Dmggist H. R. Hale, of |Norwalk, and will go to New Haven, where he has ac~ ocpted a position in the same line of busi- neon. Complaint is made that bottles of milk left standing outside on the door steps of stores about the business portion of Nor- walk are stolen. The police have been notified. The marriage of Miss Anna S. Dunning and Frank N. Leach, of Danbury, will be a yr : «1mm ,. solemnized tomorrow afternoon at 0:30 o’clock in the South Xorwalk Congrega- tional church. The game laws are of! to-day, and en— thusiastic sportsmen are already prepar- ing their shot guns for the sport. Coun- cilman E. H. Fox went hunting up the Danbury road on an early morning train. Officer Bartram arrested Kate Irving for drunkenness Saturday night. Yester- day Judge Hubbcll suspended sentence. William Andrews, arrested for vagrancy, was discharged on a suspended sentence. Milkmen complain of a scarcity of milk on account of the drought drying up the pasturage of their cattle. Asa matter of fact many milkmen have been feeding their cOwagrain in the absence of the usual fall pastnragc.___ Robert G. Nolan, janitor at the depot. was taken with cramps yesterday after- noon and was obliged to go to his home on Raymond street. llr. Bun— nell attended him. and he is able to be about today. Mrs. Nolan has been quite sick since Saturday. ~The Merrill College of Stamford is the finest equipped school in the State. live~ ning classes open 'l‘uesday, October, 1. Send for descriptive circulars. Baker W. l“. DeKlyn, of Norwalk. has consulted an attorney relative to compel- ling Wallace Sherwood to give up the ac- count books which he used while employ- ed on Mr. DcKlyn's bakery wagon. Sher- wood is now' working for a rival concern and refuses to turn over the books. There will be a meeting of county health oflicers in the state in MM Haven, next Saturday, when there will be a (“cohesion of the but means to enforce the sanitary lawn and the appointment of a committee to draft rules for the enforcement of the unitary lawn throughout the state. Clarence Webster and Earnest Dick ens atartod yesterday afternoon to walk from Ruth Norwalkto San Francisco. They will go by way of the (6qu coast and Rio Grande. They had on new walking units. if their plate are carried out, it «Nona year before they return “80' .a‘liorwalh.m_____w . Today is the opening day of the scallop ale-on and doubtless many hundred peo- pie will take the opportunity to gather some of those timtheome bivalves. 'i‘hey are-aid to be very plentiful on the flats of Nmalk harbor, and all along the Con» “limit and Long island shores. Uwrge a. Byingtoa and i". ll. Quintard were of; bright and early this morning to try their luck. The Woman's Missionary association of the South Norwalk Congregational church will resume its meetings this week ' with an informal reception and social Morrow , afternoon. Plans are being laid to make the Woman's association more valuable and interesting than «var. It has been necessary to appoint. the time of meeting this Week at i o‘clock. a half hour later than l'_“‘”‘l;__ mlloroo Blankets for stable use, from ”cup, at M. J. McNerney’s, Donovan's more!“ it Kooop company one tire for experienced binders at their No.‘ i factory. ‘ . , , William Allen, of Norwalk. has gone to Buffalo, N. Y., where he has secured employment. Charles Walters, of Taylor avenue, is considerably improved and able to be about the house. W Services in the churchesof South Nor- walbwill begin at 7 o'clock, commencing next Sunday night. ‘ —The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant There has been another advance in the advance within two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. (I. Foote began house- keeping today in the Joseph G. Jennings residence on Fairfield avenue. A number of candidates will receive the adoption degree tonight at the meet- ing of Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M. David Hughes, ticket agent at the Nor— walk depot, has moved from Academy street to Main street, Norwalk. Roy Wood, formerly of Till; Sl-INTIMII. composing room, has secured employment in the New Haven Palladium oilice. ' The Board of Registration will hold a meeting from 4 to 6 o’clock on Wednesday to correct the Norwalk city voting list. Leonard Whitney has resigned his po- sition in A. Solmans‘ hat factory, and ac- ccptcd one at Crofut 8; Knapp‘s. No. ‘3. ——'l‘hcre are others, but have you seen October Munsey’s. P. U. Newsstand. Two cars of water pipe and one car of sewer pipe have arrived from Phillips- burgh, Pa, for the-city of South Norwalk. \Vest avenue is to be lowered near O. E. Wilson’s residence so that the‘ water will take the gutter instead of the macadam. A bearing upon the estate of the late R. J. Brundage will be held in the Not-walk Probate court at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Assistant Superintendent Dunbar had a party of friends out last night in the gov- ernor's car. He took them over the line of the road. The total loss from Saturday morning's big lire in Bridgeport is now figured ata little over $70,000. with a total insurance of about 80.000. Congress will be asked to make another appropriation for the improvement of Bridgeport harbor. The total amount asked for is 3209;“). ' The Norwalk Business Men's Protective association will hold a meeting tonight in Adams iirothers' market. in Norwalk. All business men are invitcd. Howard Duty. salesman in (‘omstock lirothcrs' uptown store, was taken ill while at work yesterday. and bad to be carried home in a carriage. __._..,. n. wilouud Steak lllc per lb. X. Y. .\lkt. The oyster steamer Wnncta, owned by Gould Hoyt, ran aground Sunday. while coming through the eastern passage. She was floated in the evening. The retaining wall of Miss .lulia Lock Wood‘s property on the side of the lane opening into Lewis strect. is bulging bad- ly and threatens to cave in. A crrms in one of the wires of the Nor— walk lll‘l' alarm system. caused the bell to strike 21 about million-lock yesterday after noon: calling out the department. The board of directors of the Fair field Savings Bank have declared a divi~ dead at the rate of -i per cent per aauum, payable on and after October, to. -l’ay no bills to Wallace Sherwood an hols no longer in our employ. C. De- Klyn it: Son. Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman. will hold a ball, Monday night. October L‘Mhfiniiermanlu liall. Professors Vo— gler and Maine will furnish music. The Ladies' Aid society; of the Norwalk iinptlntchnrch, will hold a parcel uochd at the residence of Mrs. James Walsh, Union avenue. Wednesday evening. (in account of the coolnessof tho weath- cr, only thirty people attended the dance at Hickory Bluff club house. lastnlght. but. all had a good time. \‘l’cideuhmmncr furnished music. ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ The llzllil children‘s mass in the bane; meat of St. Mary’s church has boom dis- continued, owingto the division of the parish. The children will occupy one side of the church at the regular service at mm. The Citizen's League will hold an im~ poi-taut meeting, to night, in the South Norwalk Council Chamber. An interest‘ ing feature will hes debate between two prominent men one subject that is of vital interest. It. will pay every member flinch. best eg best hag You believe in pure food. you buy the best flour, the s, the best: sugar, yet you have not tried the lag powder unless you have used Cleveland's. “ Pure and Sure.” to be present. wholesale price of coal, being the second ' Quarts, 65 cents dozen; P'ato.’ 55 crate doiez. 22 South Main Street. lVElll WUMIN Plllllilllsm is anxious to give her neighbor the bone- flt of her experience when she makes satisfactory purchases, and especially in her marketing. When she receives good most, good weight for her money, she invites her neighbor to come with her next time. Our meats and vegetables are ireeh 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. ‘. FREE DEMVEBY. RESH MEAT at an lllllllllliiiillii'l 'NE STOCK Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor. Donovan’s Block. South Norwalk. JACKsows PHOTOGRXPHS Combine the La‘l'lls‘l’ emu All!) rmrsu. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the tineat productions of the PHOTOGR APBIO aa'r. MRGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Mead’n Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Con. EDWARD STREET. You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to supply your wants. Prices are low; extremely to. 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 some mind. New laces this week: good, cheap and pretty. Special values at 20c, 250,. 30c and Silo 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 'Edward Street No. 5 (:‘rAZETTE BUIL‘DING. Neale" in” Disbrow. TEACHER or PIANO. Terms reasonable on application. Address. iii West aflnne. ailgllltiul sum "illusion. mun. OCCUPIES a portion of E. Gnsowski’s store, corner of \ all and Water streets. Nor— walk. (‘aii and see the latest styles in spring hate. capo. etc. azan' ‘—= The Riverside in School Art students League Coarse. Mrs. V. D. Prentiss Lingan, Miss Grace Leonie Prentiss. instructor. Classiiulrawlngmaintlng and out of door sketching to open saint-ray. Hept. ‘31. Applv bemre Supt.“ in bliss Scott, at Public Library, r3 lm 4‘ Houth Norwalu. l. H. PLAISTED, 1 wifftéhnéilit—Trieste 0f Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo ‘ 1 e “or V will open hls Fall Term hero. 'lncsday even- ] )RI'T(1(’ Is I- 0 inc. Septembrr ‘34. at if [My street. instruments furnished if desired. sill 8w sun uunwax “MH— PiilllllllMlllllll - UHOHESTRA LATEST AND illlN'l‘ POPULAR MUNIC Furnished for All (liraslons Any number of pieces from two to ten. _ Killlllo J. t-lili'l‘li. Manager; JOHN YOUNG. Leader-and Director. Address RUFUH J. SMITH. No. it! Elizabeth street. Houih Norwall. nn. «:5! 1m We Wish to Call You ltienlion to a Few Prices on The members of Company F have re} ccivcd their camp checks. Today lathe last day for women to rcgi» tor for the coming election. George ll. Benton opmed his cigar and stationery store on Main street. Nor-walk, today. PATENT MEllIBINES. 'l‘ho Norwaik city registrars have twan ty‘flvo new applications to go on the city voting list. . The sail-boat run by Buckley and tilif~ ford tit. John, gathering oysters on the Bridgeport beds, hadher mast and sail carried away, yesterday. The steamer Kate C. Stevens towed the boat. to Nor- walk. Queen Pill, 2 grain each, 250 per hundred. The bodyof William Grantley, who was drowned early yesterday morning. still lies at Raymond's undertaking rooms. relatives not having come to claim it. if nothing is heard from them by tomorrow, the body will be buried in Pine island cemetery. The break in Mechanles‘ street has been found. it was in the main pipe. The water,lnotead of finding its way to the peritoneum“ old drain antler the Hadrian building until it. came to a that in the vim. and then ran on into if Q. We an. nwru & to. i. ll. PLAISTEB, is connected with our Clothing and Furniohiog‘buoi none. In many clothing houses this branch to left , 1 an inexperienced person and the result is old styles, , inferior goods, brokbn sizes, a general dissatisfaction " and shed impression of Hat Departments in 0|oth-’ ing Stores. ” ” ooooronvooflx 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 shah are sold in many stores. Our Derbys are$ l .50, $2, $3 7 l SOFT HATS selling, and our assortment There are always is good. Brows, Blacks. and Pearls. tor $|.25. SLiiO, $2.00 and $2.50. “TAMS” in a great variety of colors, shapes and patterns. They will be much worn by ladiee’, misses' and child- ren this fall and winter. OUR NEW BlflTHINB IS READY. COME IN AND SEE IT. unusual not, '4 snmh main 81" so. "alwalk; masonic Building. HDMQLIJWMM » ‘ =5 LITTLE THlNGS What a chance for an essay for a sermon on that subject lt is the little things that make life 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 tie weight. it wouldn‘t seem economical to 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 find them most expensive. The digestive organs of a horse don‘t take kindly to dirt. chaff and dust. Our oats are carefully screened. We are sure if you try them you will not use any others. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading scram Dealer. BRANCH ormcn. BOLMANS’ . lesnr STABLE. AND CATTLE. PERHAPS YOU DON’T! But if you should wantzany Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silverware o : ma arm“ ,5 or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re- l'hicf ilradlcy. of Nor-walk, was this 300d 8 Ba p ' 0c paired “d gummy. call or send at once m morning requested tokccp a lookout for n Aycm' Barsaparilla, 67c horse stolen in Hartford. » Payne’s Celery Compound, file A w A U S I I l N Mina (ii-ace lilckerrnan and tiracc Hey- , I . mour began their stallion at Mrs. \icad’a Green 8 Nervura, 70‘? ’ lilllsido Millilltlll‘y “HIM. Alleck’s Planters, 100 OPERA. HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK. u TimetVlllnuk-ulslis. ‘3 null, imwakrda, at Castoria, 230 W»... an... a- _.._..._.... . m ' i .v . t’. crnoy e, mmi‘nn it no . Benson's Plaster-g, 123 «d5 - 76¢. 8“” YOUR CHllllllEll In us- At a planting of the Vulk lint company, ' , rfifiegaa . b If you do. it'll make a gmtdiflmnco with recently. l'hnrlea ii. Stevens was elected Peer 8 803p, 100 "0mm“ N»: ulth’g%183‘?r';e;qdb: guerll'fi‘lolfif tighten“ . . . . . . :ediismtgr in place of lionry l. i-imlthmho Vaseline, 5 OZ. bottle, 100 mwgalafld bgv‘lgg'fiféxgl 0:0”:de ' . : . ~ e one, The Democratic town caucus for the "Vaseline, 2 02. bottle, 05c ‘ buying ball!" 1006!. you’ve struck a good “:1 , second district. will beheld a~Arion linll . ““"n 0" l‘ ”0'1“"- l‘bm What you’ I live I i. ~.. - n ' Carter's Pills, 2 bottles for 250 _ find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear lhursdoy night at will o clock. the . .‘ Norwalk. and acid at 25 per cent. lower leg city caucus willronvemfiat Ho‘ciock. William’s Pink Pm“, 35° ‘ “III! alwam'G- Till! week we are crating .1 25 08ng fogflilOo, etc. Y‘o‘iI can’t beat either our 3 a or can; on m t as well beat a drum with a feather.“ if! m C. H. HARVEY. Wholesale and Retail Doolerin BootaShoeo and Reba here. heather and Shoe Bi at of Children's Shoes. it? n3flt'lr‘fil'ifl“m n s. 'A n, ‘ . Th Lenin Balm ‘ of In l‘vin tiling 5 . ICES and ICE CREAM in all the Latest Forms, Glace Bisque, DeOrleano, Orange Frappe, Tortoni Cafe. 1: “mm” ‘M I ., . - comm...
Norwalk Chronicler