, lily Allen, daughter of Mr. And
, KEN. Allen, of Taylor hveuue, i
k
_ ’ Is Appleby has the contract to place
' hotrwater heating apparatus in Gus-
Pitser‘s new house.
The Norwalk club whlet experts will
1 , yagame with the Seaside club team
:at Bridleport, Friday night.
The members of the Alpha Wheel club
‘ will meet at their rooms at 9 o'clock next
“may morninglto go to the Danbury
. ' V _______1__ .
The Republican caucus to nominate
city omoers for South Norwalk will be
held in Arion Hall tonight beginning at
' Folclock.
The grand officers of the Knights of
Honor will pay South Norwalk a visit to—
land‘attend the sessions of the local
of the order.
- benefit of those now making
of ' for the Hospital Fair we have
been askilllto state that the fair opens
:. October 28 and continues one week.
Gustaf Schmlgeiske, of Spring Hill, has
bought two steamship tickets of E. Apell
and sent them to Germany to his brother
and sister, whom he wants to come to
Norwalk.
At the meeting of Company F, last
night. it was voted to hold a masquerade
on Thanksgiving eve. It was also
ecided to have a banquet on the first
lnight.
Il‘he windows of Tristram & Hyatt’s
tore, at Norwalk, are a center or attrac-
tion. In one there is a handsome display
of china and the other shows the latest in
fall dress goods.
M. W. Balaton, of Norwalk, is meeting
. with Income at the interstate fair at Tren-
* m, N. J. He has a phonograph exhibit
. there, in company with T. W. Seering,
‘, of East Nor-walk?“ _‘
George W. Weisheit, of 149 Ely avenue,
found an overcoat and a new black derby
by the aide of the road in front of Mrs.
Bonton’a property while on his way to
lever]: yesterday morning.
] The British schooner Valetta, from St.
‘ Johns, Captain Fardil, entered at the
Bridgeport Custom House yesterday with
a cargo of lumber consigned to T. M. Ray-
I.rnond of Norwalk and Westport.
~Street Blankets $1.25 and upwards, at
M. J. McNerney's, Donovan’s block.
R. L. Bennett, the stock broker who
acme time ago opened an office over
‘ theSo. Nor-walk post-office, is said to have
left several creditors to mourn his depart‘
are when he turned over the oflice to Mr.
Marsh.
Judge liubbell, of the Town Court, has
been lmportuned by Mrs. O. C. Burton to
’ use his influence to:get,her husband's line
fremitted. Burton's jail sentence will be
1 fun on Friday. Mr. Hubbell declined to
7 [I interfere.
i- Uncas Tribe, No. 26, I. 0. it. M., receiv-
i‘ ed three pale faces intoits camp last night,
, and the degree team conferred the adopt-
i ion degree in a highly artistic manner.
Next week there will be several other
candidates.
George F. Bear-so and P190. Godfrey. on
1 crossing, yesterday, when they collided.
‘ The forWard wheel of Mr. Godfrey's bicy-
cle was broken.
. -J. F. Flynn, having left the employ
‘fiSchaub 8.: Company, has rented the
i j baseman under Rourke's store, lll North
E Main street, wand is prepared to do first
1:] class plumbing. He has contracts for one
ii houufor J. N. Grumman, two for John
,7 Murphy, three for J. H. Knapp, and one
‘ ‘0’ J: w. Duke. I
AMI went through Monday. The train
”was made up of two sections, one of eight
and one of six cars. They run about ten
‘ ed in advance.
outlook at the Burlington Blanket,
best eggs, the best sugar,
beet baking powde
‘ «their bicycles. attempted to pass under
the trestle work at the Washington street
The last White Mountain express of the
minutes apart. All the seats were engag-
. Walter J. flail. of New York, will re.
some hie vocal instruction on Thursday,
Octane: 8, at 11 West avenue. Mr. Hall
has just returned from Paris, where he
milled with M. Jacques Iiouhy, the fam-
one Parisian singing master. Mr. liail
comes to Norwalk at the earnest solicita-
tion of several of our leading singers. who
are anxious to profit by his instruction.
landwe would advise these who wish to
like lessons to apply at once, as Mr. ilnll’s
time in Nonvalk will necessarily be very
”M'Toubelieve in pure food. you buy the best flour, the
r unless you have used Cleveland's.
' " Pm and Sure.”
nterlor of
L. HIDecher is painting the!
the on Well Hotel. ,
Hubert E. Bishop’s yacht has been sent
into Winter quarters.
The monthly meeting of St. Peter's
church will be held tonight.
John Todd, of Reddlng,’ is having his
cottage at. Bell Island rebuilt.
William Montgomery has accepted a
position with Druggist ll. ll. Hale.
The barge Wasp is at J. H. Forris’
wharf with a cargo of 930 tons of coal.
A. L. Austin, of Norwalk, willlshortly
move to the corner of East and Westport
avenues.
The Y. M. C. A. will have a practice
tomorrow.
~Horse Blankets for Stable use, from
We up, at M. J. McNerney’s, Donovan’s
Block. “WM”
The directors of the Norwiilk club met
last night. Only routine business'wns
transacted.
Letter carrier George K. Nickerson is
sick. Substitute Henry Perry is cover-
ing his route. 0
Harry Scoliold has moved from West
port to one of Raymond Brothers’ flats
on Water street.
The Vernon Brothers will give an
entertainment at the Norwalk Methodist
church, October 9._____
The Germania Singing society has
changed the night of its rehearsal from
Friday to Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bette and Mrs.
Pretlove are now occupying their new
house on Bayview avenue.
Ollicer Bartram is on duty at Norwalk
today, to relieve Chief of Police Brad-
ley, who is taking aday off.
Honnecker’s bakery wagon broke down
this morning on Wall street, and another
wagon had to be procured.
—«Milllnery Opening at liiveu &Tomp—
kin‘s, 58 Wall street, .‘orwaik, Thursday
and Friday. Call and examine the latest
novelties in fall and winter milllnery.
The case of State vs. tax-Burgess James
H. O‘Reilly comes up in the Court of
Common Pleas next Tuesday.
“Captain Jack" James willilpiny ball
with the Danbury team next Saturday af-
ternoon, against the New l'orks.
Miss Faunetta Rose entertained the
Pioneer Wheelwomen’s club at her borne
on Issues street, yesterday afternoon. __
William T. Raymond and a large force
of men are at work today getting in large
quantities of salt buy for Raymond Bro-
thers.
“Round Steak 10c per lb. X. Y. Mitt.
The booths will be erected at Hope
IIOse house and at the Town House on
Saturday. to be in readiness for the clec.
tion next Monday.
The Republicans of Wilton have nomi-
nated Joseph Gilbert. and Frederick i).
Benedict for sclcctlnen, and Richard ll.
Fitch for town clerk.
llezekinhCarpenter.a brother of Mrs.
James 5. Lyon, of Norwalk,diod at his
home in Ramsey. N. J., yesterday, aged
about seventy-five years.
B. S. Keith authorizes us to state that
he is not acandidate for the nomination of
selcctmau at the First. and Third district.
Republican caucus tonight.
There will be a sale of horses, carriages,
and harnesses under the management of
M. ii. Parsons, at llrooksido Farm, at 1
o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
~~~Miss S. Tillotson having just return-
ed from the city is prepared to furnish
you with the latest styles of fall and
winter milllnery. 207 Washington street-
Willinm Johnson, a tramp who was
riding on Conductor G. 'l‘. Dude’s freight
train,fell ofi' last night at the Noble street
crossing and was badly injured.
Aaron Cobnrn, George Smith, Clarence
lirown, Hurry Alnsworth and Wesley
Slsusen will glvoa play Saturday after-
noon attic'clock, in the barn I \ lir. (Io-
buru's premises. ‘
l’bilo W. Abbott, one of the oldest and
best known residents of Enston, died year
tcrday at the age of eeVenty-oluht. lie
had been very prominent in the affairs of
the town and was known all over Fair-
iield county.
A bran new advertisement appears in
another column today for the South Nor-
walk Hardware company. It sets forth
valuable information and timely sugges-
tions. Owners of horses can lind some-
thing to their interest there.
«Coffee with cream, lie cup, at lane’s.
(sonwsm sans on mourn mos.)
1
yet you have not tried the
0
game of football on the Norwalk Park, .
Quarte, 66 cents dozen;
Combine the LATEST STYLE AID '11".th
E. M. Jackson.
(Over F. Mead‘s Confectionery.)
mfififib
Prices are low; extremely to. Our styles
300 and 874:: per yard. ‘
flare received another shipment of
the rug trade. Never were such bargains
Edward
F. ii. ' llWlllll & c0"
. 22 South Main Street.
J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! AB’I‘.
. ' LARGE COLLEGIlON Oll' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
You heed underwear this Fall and we axle prepared to supply your wants.
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.
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Plate, 55 cents doses.
titlil WillMll PllliliiliSEll
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
good meat, ood weight for 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 wil lead to our
mutual advantage.
FREE DELIVERY.
llElllllBKlllRKE'l‘
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan's Block. South Nor-walk.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Con.
STREET.
are right, too.
Special values at 20c, 25c,
thoserugs that created such armies in
to be seen. Come before the line is
, Street,
1V0.
inn snnwnun. dun.
OCCUPlES a Futon of E. Gusowski's store.
corner of all and Water streets. or-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hats. caps. our. mt
,__...__..,, "WWW
Th‘e’lilverside in School
Art students league Course.
Mrs. V. I). Prentiss hingan, Miss Grace
Leonie Prentiss. instructor.
Olaaeindrawing. painting and out of door
sketching to open midway. Sept. 21. Apply
be'n'o Seoul? to Miss Scott. at Public bgvisvy,
' in
South Norwalk-
,0 (Tinnitus, TEAllllEll
0f Violin. Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo
will open his Fall Term here. Tuesday even-
ln . rleptembvr u. at, it Dav street.
in sill 2w
$0010 llllllllllli
nununmc - ORCHESTRA.
LATEST AND MOW! POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
Any number of pieces from two to ten.
ill. File J. le . Manager: JOHN
YOUNG. Lead" and Director.
Address RUFUS J. SMITH. No. 10 Elizabeth
street, South Not-wall. Conn. e23 lln
E
H aowsvrou.
William Snlflen has purchased the
newspaper business of Eddie Themes,
which includes the Sentinel route in Row-
ayton, and took possession yesterday. Mr.
Snlflen has made many friends while he
has assisted Mr. Thomas, and deserves
abundantauccess in his new venture.
'l‘beophile Euphrst yesterday received a
dispatch from W. ll. Rider. who is in
Delhi, H. Y., stating that be had sold the
bonds of the buried Water company, and
had the money ready for the, laborers.
liev. W. H. L’tley will conduct. l'nilnri‘
an services in“ the town hall, Sunday
afternoon nt 3 o’clock. lie will preach
from the subject, "What Must We do to
be Saved?"
The Democrats will hold their nous
tonight in lvnnhosi‘astle llall, lta lroad
avenue.
GEORGETOWN.
Frank Lee’s large burtm at Little lloston
district were burned Friday night.
lost about fifty tons of hay. one carriage,
and one cow.
barns.
on the barns and mill) on the contents.
layine out the grounds.
Charles Dykeman.
At the First Congregational church
new church.
callus.
lie
lie had hard work to save
the house. which is very close to the
Mr. Lee had an insurance of film
The Gilbert dc Bennett Manufacturing
company is digging the soil out of the
‘ swamp near the blacksmith shop and tab
log it to the allies, where the company is
Mrs. Samuel St. John died Sunday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Sunday, some were subscribed to build as
Edward ‘1‘. Taylor has left town to re
some his studies at the me York Dental
Nellie iii. Disbrow.
TEACHER OF'PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address,
3 West avenue. «new film
ll. 'H. PLAISTED,
D.RUG(}IST.
We lllsh in Call Your Attention
to a law Prices on
PATENT MEilllilNES.
Hood’s Sarsaparilia, 60c
Ayers‘ Barsaparilla, 67c
Payne’s Celery Compound, 67o
Green's Nervura, 70c
Alleok’e Planters, 10c
Oastoria, 23c
Benson's Plasters, 12c
Pear’s Soap, 10c
Vaseline, 5 oz. bottle, lOo
Vaseline, 2 oz. bottle, 05c
Carter’s Pills, 2 bottlesfor 260
William’s Pink Pills, 35c
Queen Pill, 2 grain each, file
per hundred.
t
ainmm,
There are always
is connected with our Clothing and Furnishing have
‘ dose. In many clothing houses this branch is lsftto
an inexperienced person and the result is old styles, .
inferior goods, broken sizes, a general dissatisfaction ~
and a bad impression of Hat Departments in Cloth- 7
ing Stores. .
\
cOooFonvo:
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 shan
are sold in many stores. ‘ '
Our Derbys are$ l .50, $2, $3 , _
SOFT
HATS
selling, and our assortment
is good.
Brows, Blacks. and Pearls. for $l.25, $150.3 ’7
$2.00 and $2.50. '
“TAMS”
in a great variety of colors, shapes and patterns.
They will be much worn by ladies’, misses' and child-
ren this fall and winter.
illlli NEW illlllHINll l8 liEMli.
COME IN AND SEE IT.
llllMSTlltll Bills"
:4 Stilllll rain 81.. So. llclwall; Masonic Building, llnlwall.
”‘fi. 97$.an
What a chance for an essay for a sermon on that
subject It 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 eats
is in the weight. it wouldn't seem economical to
try the one 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 horn
don’t take kindly to dirt. chat! and dust.
Our cats are carefully screened. We are sure if
you try them you will not use any others.
MAN UEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL eraser.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
’ BEST GRAlN BRANCH OFFICE.
SOLIIANB'
LIVER? STABLE.
AND CATTLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should wantzany
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry '0t 80va
or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry rev
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
on. 'l'bey‘l be better shod than they
. possibly could be elsewhere. and It's consider-
ably less cost. When you can save
‘ buying better goods, you’ve much .Wm‘f-
lotion of a homes. It’s what you’ lalwaye
lied to our swekuthe t juvenile footwear in
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are
01 to Shoes for 900, etc. You can’t beat either
our goods or prices; on might as well try to
”o .. SI.” ilillli Gilli ii
”allots?" , man do, it'll make .iniialimw
{31cm want; ‘3"; g the youngelen and a still greater difference
m9" '1 ”‘4‘ with
'63"
heat a drum ‘3.) e eather.
em... .5... 3.33%???" “1......
'75:. or Ohiitiren's Shoes. mmxi'ih‘l. fl: gill", 1
Mean
lb ”hallo tum 0f Ila Twin Bills.
mmwaoamunmmumrm
Km Mae, WV 0min m M a“
Norwalk Chronicler