If
v.
sud'gold, making one of the most attrac-
ti'nlvevpeund son was born yester-
our and Mrs. William Q. Merriam.
odes ‘avenue.
ladies chorus of Germania Singing
ywlll hold an invitation sociable,
her 14th, in Germania Hall.
.. 1. ..........
D. 1'. Hunt and William Moore made
AM of sixty miles on their bicycles, yes-
harder. visiting Bidgebury, North Salem
and Purdy's Station: ‘
hire. Fannie Joyce, of Ann street, at‘
[Well the department meeting of the
hWonfau’a Relief Corps of Connecticut in
‘ Windsor Locks, yesterdiiy.
, H. S. Rpod is having his store refinish-
ed and will have it decorated in white
: tlvc places of business in the city.
F—Reutiug, repairing bicycles our busi-
. Big bargains. Fox Cycle Co.
1 MAMA
IV ’Yesterday Bernard Larrigan, of ‘Belden
- iand South Union avenues, cut down the.
l.-
l
l
Vlakge elm tree which stood at the side it
his hOuse. It was killed by the ravages
of the beetle. '
Conductor Busted and Motorman Nash
~ were running the car which jumped the
.1 track at the Rowayton extension, last
. South Norwalk last
" Tuesday night, instead of Messrs. Lahey
and Raymond. .
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., will
hold a bean-bake in the hall on Washing—
ton street, Monday, the llth inst, on
w ich date occurs the anniversary of the
P t’s organization.
An invitation has been extended to Wel-
me Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George,
1 Norwalk, by Nelson Lodge, of Dan-
ury, to visit them Monday night. A
delegation from Norwalk will attend.
His friends in town have received letters
from F. H. C. Mohring, who is on the
Minneapolis. The vessel has been at
Fortress Monroe, but left yesterday for
Yorktown, Va., to remain several days.
Truman Caufleld, employed in the office
of the Daily News. was oiling the water
motor, yesterday afternoon, when his
wrist caught in the belting and was
broken. Dr. A. T. I’artree attended him.
——The purest coffee at I .ane’s restaurant
e Society Scandia will meet to night
air headquarters in Raymond Broth-
hall on Washington street. After
suction of business there will be
“ and a social time.
4
...
. I . .
full attendance is requested at the
meeting wf.‘ the Brotherhood of St. An—
‘drew 0' Ni‘if‘ace church, tonight. at the
Guild Film, at the close of the regular
churchiirvice. The report of the dele—
gate to the convention will be read.
L. Searies, of Greenwich, had a number
of line fowls on exhibition at the White
Plains fair, this week, and secured sever-
al prizes. He took the first and second
prizes on pens and pairs, on Minorcas and
Plymouth Rocks. and ,on one pair of
White Degos. '
Chief Engineer E. V. Baker, who was
elected delegate to the National conven-
tion in Augusta. (in... at the annual ses-
sion of the State Firemen‘s convention in
August, started
south today, to be in time for the conven-
tion, on Saturdayflm
The Young Woman's Christian Temper»
ance Union will hold a business meeting
atthe home of Miss Annie Bishop, ”7
Washington street, Friday evening at
97:45. Reports will be expected from the
superintendents of departments. it is
hoped all members will make an effort to
bepresent.
”Round Steak lilo per lb. N. Y. Mkt.
The remainder of the Dem ocratic prima-
ries for the town convention have been
held. The delegates chosen are as follows:
Eighth district, W. ll. liyland, M. ii.
Glover, W. S. McQuillan; Ninth district,
Frank H. .Mcrrlll, Michael J. Nolan:
Tenth district, William 1“. Mother, Ed-
win L. Mather. ...-W-
Richard Swocnoy Int-4 been elected presi-
dent of the South Not-walk Athcletic club,
' todll out the unexpired term of Walter
“Wilcox, resigned, and John ll. llrum-
nor has been elected vice-president.
William Wilcox. William Conley, Daniel
McIntyre, Philip Heih and David Bliss
were selected to fill vacancies on the board
ofgovernors.
Miss Eva French. of South Norwalk.
closed her engagement with the llomln-
loneompsny of Chicago, for whom she
had been book canvassing. and has taken
aplace with the Korlza, Toilet company,
of New Haven. for whom she will go out
Monday, first going to Bridgeport. New
”York state is also in her present route.
although at present she will beln New
« , «Seen Fox Cycle
.,=
(393s bicycle“
r
l
Steamhas‘been put on some of the
‘traiue for the first time, nudes to the
drop interoperatureW ., 3
E. Brennan, agent for the Singer Ma-
chine company, is moving from Bridgel
port to C. H. Harvey's block.
The apparatus for Norwnlk‘s milk in-
spection is expected this week. The seal
and leads have already arrived.
Miss Mary McCabe, of South Norwalk.
has accepted a position as saleslady at
Malley & Nealy’s store in New Haven.
The regular committee meeting of the
Hospital Fair committee will _be held
Monday night, in the Woman’s building.
Mrs. Robert ‘VanBuren delightfully en~
terta ned the Woman's branch of Grace
church Guild, at her home on West ave-
une, yesterday.
In the Norwalk Probate court, yester-
day, Josephine Ii. Brundage was appoint-
ed administratrix of her late husband's,
R. J. Brundage’s estate.
The car to'convey the ladies; of the Pine
Ledge outing club to Rott‘in Point to—
morrow afternoon will leave the foot of
Spring Hill at 2:01 o’clock.
The committee having in charge the en-
tertainment of the South Norwalk Athlet-
ic club will hold a meeting tomorrow
night, and complete the programme.
The candidates of last night’s Republi-
can cnucus of the First audg'l‘hird voting
districts are requested to meet at Coolidge
& Lockwood's office at Norwalk, tonight.
wMiss S. Tillotson having just return-
ed from the city is prepared to furnish
you with the latest styles of fall and
winter millinery. 207 Washington street.
Joseph Norvell died this morning at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Francis M. Jen-
nings, ltoton Hill. lie had been sick for
some time with male-la, which aflected
his heart. . ~
The selectmeu haVe received the ql.‘ r-
terly bill of the Connecticut Hospital to:-
theinsane at Middletown. It amounts to
$667.85. There are twentyethree Norwalk
patients in the institution.
Complaint came tothe police, last night.
that Mrs. Annie Mead-Booth was assault-
ing Mrs. Henry Whitlock. The officers
responded, but could not find Mrs. Mend,
she having made her escape.
The ladies of the Norwnlk Congrega-
tional church met yesterday afternoon
and listened to a report made by Miss
Georgia Taylor upon the recent conven-
tion of the Christian: Workers at North-
field.
——lce cream sodu at Lane's.
The Misses Lane, whooccupied John S.
Seymour's residence last winter, will
move into the liissell homeslend on The
lirceu as soon as the alterations and im—
provements which are being made are
completed.
Isaac Mason died of consumption at flu-
homeof his parents on Leonard street.
last night, aged iii years. The funeral
will he held from the house tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. - Rev. A. ll. Wyatt-
willolliclute. The burial will be at Riv-
erside.
Members of Butler Lodge, l. U. (l. Iv‘..
are making preparations to attend the
dedication of the new building o.’ Nos-
hognn Lodge, at Waterbury. October
15th. The fiftieth anniversary of the
lodge occurs at that time.
Enoch ll. Gilbert, of Springdulc, Conn,
who, up to two weeks ago, lived on West
Main street, Norwalk, came to town this
morning to attend a hearing in the
Norwalk Probate Court, and was taken
scrioualyill. lie was taken home in a
carriage, accompanied by a relative.
Reporter Taylor. of the Gazette, seems
to have a heap o' trouble. Yesterday the
paper in his waste basket got on fire in
some manner and promised to furnish a
good item for the papers, but Fritz dis-
covered and extinguished the flames too
soon. This morning he found himself
locked out and crawled into a window.
Fred (J. lloyl, who finished third in the
Rambling Wheel club's road race, Satur-
day, claims the club did not not notify
him of the race until last 'l‘hursday, and
then it was too late for him to do any
training and in consequence he is going to
leave the Ramblers. lie alleges that
numylof the members are “sore" against
him. because he has succeeded in defeat-
ing their favorite, Leopold. in so many
races the past season.
Mllllnery Opening at lliven («Tomp-
kin‘s, 5W Wall street, i'orwalk. Thursday
and Friday. Call and examine the latest
novelties in fall and winter mllllnery.
W towns.
(NURWALK NEWH 0N EIGHTH PAGE.)
You believe in pure food, you buy the best flour, the
best eggs, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best baking powder unless
you have used Cleveland's.
“Pure and Sure."
carts, 65‘ cents «due... 1’ nts. 55 cents dozen.
. ll. llWlllll 8i to.
22 South Main Street.
"Elli Wllfllll PlilllllllSfll
‘ is anxious to gfve her neighbor the bean.
,llt of her experience when she makes
, “satisfactory purchases, and especially
in her marketing. When she receives
good meat, 00d 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 will lead to our
mutual advmtage.
I'll!!! DELIVERY.
NEW'lllRKlllBKET
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. South Norwalk.
.,._...._..._._.__.-______,._.___..__. M
JACKSON ’8 PIlOTO(iRAPHS
Combine the LA‘I‘IB‘I" 81'!th A!!!) "KISS. Our aim is to give utilisation to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ”£01001“an AB'I’.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. m. Jackson.,Pnotographer.
(Over 1". Mead's Confectionery.) fill Wall Street, Norwalk, lona.
EDWARD STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to mpply 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
aware 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, 25c,
30c and 87lc 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 'hefore the line is
broken.
_ Edward Street,
No. 5 (u‘rAZETTE BUILDING.
u..—
Nelll’e M. Dlsbrow,
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
:lll “rat avenue. auctions)
tuition-tween. HillEll,
()CCUPIES a iortlon of ill. (lusowskl‘s store.
corner of i ’all and Water streets. Nor—
walk. (tall and see the latest styles in
hair. cans. em.
furlvéiéiiifin School
Art students League Course.
Mrs. V. l). Prentiss Lingau.
Leonie Prentiss. instructor.
Classiudrawlnc. lntlng and out of door
sketuhlngm open Mturv'ay. fiept.:ll. Applv
Moore Semi? to Miss Seult. at Public Library,
South Norwalk. ml lm
snrlng
am
Miss Grace
R. H. PLAISTED,
I)RUGGIS'1‘.
s’b‘uili".i0"iiliikww‘
Plllllllllllfllllc - vacuum.
LATEST AND MOST POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
An ' tuber of lem- from two to ten.
ll)???“ . . r'ldl'i‘i Manager; JOHN
YOUNG. Leader and Director.
Address RUFUS .l. SMITH. No. ill Elisabeth
street. South Norwalk. Conn. rm lm
Fanilell (loumy Sayings Bani.
Nouwum. Conn, Sept. 10. 1895.
The Board of Directors of this bank have
this day declared a dividend at the rate of
four (l! per cent. per annum from the earnings
til the current six months. to be credited to
depositors (lot. i. 11-95, and payable on and
lifter not. ill, llilla'i. sill) 2w
We Wish to Call llllll llleminn
In a Few Prices on
HONEST JOHN LEE.
flue taslol the Class of Wagoner: that Made
Weekly Trips to Kuwait.
The recent death of lionest .lohn l.ee,at PATENT ME0|BINES|
his home in lieddlng, takes away the last
of that class of waggoners who for many >
years made weekly trips to Norwalk.
from the towns of llcddlng and Ridge-
fleld, taking down eggs. butter and other , - .
produce of the farms, and returning the HOOd B Sareapanlla, ”00
following day with a varied assortment Ayen' samapafiua’ 670
of parcels, pufchased in town for their ,
customers. Payne’s Celery Compound, 67o
Nearly every 'l‘uusday for fortyedx ,
years Mr. Lee had started from itcddlng Green 3 Nervm'a: 70°
ltidgo,ln his immense block covered wag- 9
on,with the big box filled with live chlck- Alleck 5 Plastere, . 10"
ens fastened to the rear. The ringing of Castoria, 2350
the hell on he approached the home of u '
patron, still sounds in the ears of many a Benson 8 Plasters, 120
housekeeper along his route.
About twenty-live years ago he was Pear’e Soap, 100
very ill and reports of his death reached v Ti 5 . b 16
Norwalkund theflnzette printedoneof the each 8, 02 0th ’ 100
Welllurned obituaries for Willth that Vencr Vaseline, 2 oz. bottle, 050
ablepapcr in noted,giving . obn me an ex— . .
ccllent recommendation. Mr. I." mud n Carter’s Pills, 2 bottles for 25c
carefully and expressed the hope that . , . .
when his time did come. he would still Williams Plnk Pillfl, 35°
deserve the some mood of praise
ills honesty was proverbial. "as honest
as John Lee" being a familiar saying.
lie was born in Wedding, October lg, 1315,
and had always made his home in that
town. He was a deacon in the Congregit
tlonal church in that place.
Queen Pill, 2 grain each, 25c
per hundred.
Jilted by his Sweetheart.
ilenry'i‘hompson,forty-four years of age,
an employ of Oliver B. Jennings. of Fair-
fleld. committed suicide Tuesday moron
lag in his room in the barn on the estate.
Those intimate with the suicide, aver
that dupondmcy was the reason, caused
by his being jllted by a young woman of
the village. He had mitten a letter glva
lug instructions as to the disposition of
his remains, and enclosing 0150 to cover
the “9“}? of the funeral and to pay all
a. H. noun,
is connected
hers. lam ,
an inexperi-
iuferior g .,
- and a bad a,
ingfitores. ' "
/
coooFc‘
and us that no such experience awaits you»;
our stock is all new, the latest blocks and colors,
first class goods. We give you the very best Ha ~
' that can be sold for the money, and much better alien
are sold in many stores.
Our Derbys are$ l .50, $2,
SOFT
HATS
Brows. Blacks. and Pearls, for $|.25. 51-59. _
$2.00 and $2.50. a. ‘
“TAMS”
in a. great variety of colors, shapes and patterns.
They will be much worn by ladies’, misses' and child-
ran this fall and winter.
on NEW clumu ls nun.
\
. T e
;...,
selling, and our assortment '
is good. 4 v1
. x
I
There are always
COME IN AND SEE IT.
cmsuu nus,
I4 80th Main 81.. So. Harwell; Masonic Building. ll
What a chance for an essay for a sermon on that
suhject 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 oats
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 late 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. chafl’ and dust.
()ur oats are carefully screened. We are euro if
you try them you will not use any others. .
MAN U EL T. HATCH, ,
15 MARSHALL STREET. ,
The Leading Grain Dealer.
3
gf.’ , user GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
' ‘3 son HORSES BOLMANS'
‘ AND CATTLE. LIVERY srABLE.
PERHAPS fou DON’T!
But if you should wantiany
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silverware
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. w. A‘USTlN,‘ gi
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK. ' :{o "
Sill) lllllii illilllllifll ill "8. ‘
If you do. it'll make a areetdliieresee with
the youngsters and a still greater affluence 3
with you. They'l be better shod, than they
\ possibly cool. he elsewhere. and at a m
ably less cost. When you can save by
" buying better goods, you've struck owns -
tatlon of a bonanza. That's what you'll always ' ._ ,
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwur in .
Norwalk. and sold at 26 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are
:1 25 Manon lei-films. etc. Y‘on can't beat either
ourg sorp on; com tasvvell to
heat a drum with a earlier."11 “‘1
C. H: HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Quotes and Bub-
hers. leather and Shoe lilndlt‘ s our
of Children‘s Shoes. 70 No iii: :30:
mEAn
'l‘le Lullu lateral of n Twin lilies:
ICES and ICE CREAM in all the Latest Forms,
Glace Bisque, DeOrleanI, Orsugojll'rappe. Tortonl Cafe.
S ,, "75,!!!
e mums smut
** Willow -
v, .53, can sue
Norwalk Chronicler