Ii: lire Typical Connecticut Cities.
7, ha Quinlan! is ill at his home in
demons.
. downer w. a. E. Rowe is sick at an
Widen“ on Union street..
we. a. ' A. Burr is ill with mural-m
pm at her home on Center avenue.
The Bushnell concert will be given at.
the Norwalk Congregational ehurch,()cto-
‘. ’GeOrge S. Grumman, of Norwalk. has
' - n elected vice-president of the Bottlers’
loosiotion.
fillerhert Daniels and family will move
or‘tly from Grand street to Taylor ave-
;e. South Norwnlk. . .,
IF-wRound Steak 10c per lb. N. Y. Mkt. .
“i
The City Council'of Norwalk will meet
nday night, but will probably adjourn,
it being election night.
"HJ. Irving Dibble has notified the Demo-
cratic city committee that he will not ac-
cept the nomination for auditor.
’. Contractor William Sheldon complains
that some one is stealing planks from the
sewer excavation on Stevens street.
I"
The Arlen Singing society postponed its
meeting from last night, on account of
‘ the caucus. to next Monday night.
l Henry Durant, of Bethel, is seriously
ill with typhoid fever. He‘is a brother-in-
u'law of Albert DeForest, of Norwalk.
. h, -Artists’ materials. picture framing
4' and stationery. at F. W. Rogers‘, 25 Main
‘ street, Norwalk._m
Mrs. Edward June has returned to her
home on Wilton avenue after a seven
weeks' treatment in a New York hospital.
. The .city assessors of Norwalk have
organized by electing C. N. Wood, chair-
man. and William H. Byington.secretary.
The Old Well Hook and Ladder com-
pany’s meeting will be postponed until
the 14th inst. on account of election day,
Monday.
~Largest assortment of fish. N. Y. Mkt.
On account of election day. next Mon-
day, the regular meeting of Putnam Hose
company will be held one week later. the
14th inst.
Extensive arrangements for their soci-
able in Arion Hall. October-24th, are be—
ing made by Division No. 1. Ancient Or-
der of Hibernians.
-—~Loads of fresh candy at Mead's.
Rev. Gohor liokus married Miss Lizzie
Bales and Louis Vardos. last night, at
the home of the bride in Springwood. A
reception followed the ceremony,
Uncas Tribe. I. 0. R. M., will confer the
hunter’s degree next Tuesday night on all
candidates desirous of reccving it. A
number will be initiated into its myster~
lee.
ASentinelreportcrlearucd from a re-
. liable source that the llarien water bonds
' were not sold. There are no prospective
customers. and no loan has been made
a" on them.
I
i
--—Forequnrters mutton 5c. NI. Market.
Ferry Command, Union Yéterans’
Union. will hold its regular meeting to
night. at W5 Washington street. it is ex-
pected that several new members will be
admitted.
Mrs. Ann Geller and daughter, Miss
Lillie Geller. who have resided on West
street for several years, will take up their
residence in New Canaan. Miss J cc Get-
ler will remain in South Norwalk.
-—'I'he purest collee at Lane's restaurant
Mire Eva May ()lmstead died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah ()lmstead.
p ll llama street. this morning. aged
" twenty-two yours. The funeral will be
3 held Monday morning at ll o'clock.
i . Burial at North Wilton.
Conductor llnrty. of train in, last night
notified conductors of southbound trains
tole outlor three card sharperu who
paid their fare to Jersey City and then
gut off at Bridgeport, intending to work
the various trains on the way down.
Michael llotmelly. who lost the lingers
,0! his left hand a few weeks ago while
ahoveling coal in a boat at li‘crris’ coal
yard. has been discharged from the Nor»
walk hospital. although he will go there
two or three times a woekJo havohis
hand dressed. The injury is healing
nicely. W
wMiss S. Tillotsou having just return-
ed from the eityis prepared to lurnlsh
you with the latest styles of fall and
ndJDhli 4
been elected members of Hope Hose can»
pany. ‘ 1%.}:
“ Mrs. F. I. J ones. of ‘Norrvalk. is at the
bedside of her father. who is sick in New
York city.
worsening of Fall and Winter Milliuery.
attire Misses St. J ohn's Parlors «iii Wall
street. Saturday and Monday Oct. 5 and
7th.
Mrs. George C. Lockwood. of East ave-
one, is recovering from a recent serious
illness.
.1 w , .
1
2/.
~Small fresh hams for roasting i ate.
a pound. at liayes’ market.
- The Swordfish club will hold its regular
meeting in the City Hotel Saturday
night. V--.
'Ex-Ccngrcseman Robert E. Dchrest.
of Bridgeport, paid South Norwalk a
visit’today. ‘
Naeh& Van oy. of South Norwalk,
are changin e plumbing and heating
apparatus in the Columbus Hotel. Dorian.
~—Leg mutton 10c. N. Y. Market.
George S. Grumman, of Norwalk. at-
tended a reception of the New York Bot-
tlers’ association, in New York, yesterday.
The Democrats of Wilton havonominat-
ed John Gotham and Samuel Lockwood
for seiectmen and George E. Taylor for
town clerk. '
The bad hole between the Wall street
tunnel planking and the roadbed was
repaired this morning. It has been a
nuisance for several days.
«Home dressed Chickens and {fowls at
the Star Market. Give us a call.
Health Inspector Thomas Hunt. of Nor-
walk. inspected Brook street this morn-
ing and found it in bad sanitary condition.
As deputy milk inspector Mr. Hunt has
also inspected two dairies. V
«~10th of fresh pork or sausage for ti,
at iiayes’ market. .
A few of the local stockholders in the
Lees Manufacturing company are accept-
ing the Lees boys’ offer of $12.50 per share.
The others will probably seen bring an
action for the appointment of a receiver.
——-Big bakery sale at Mead‘s Saturday.
The steamer J. Howard Lowndesmrrived
in the river, off Stratford, Monday even-
ing. She is there for the purpose of load
ing with seed oysters if the captain can
get them from the river men at his
figures. .
George Tobey, of Spring street, stution~
aryenginecr for Contractors Lnthrop «k
Shea. started yesterday for San Francisco
to spend two months. On his return he
will go to Providence. where he will be
employed.
iiolf caps. at (l'llrieu's.
\‘i'. H. Smith yesterday begun the work
of moving his apartment house
from Frauklinstreet to its new founda
tion on Weststreet. it was necessary to
change the fire alarm. telephone and
electric light wires.
> Latest fall styles in Volk‘s wine still
hats. bicycle supplies and repairing. at
F. W. Rogers] 25 Main street. Norwulk.
Daniel McIntyre. tine, conductor. was
learning to ride a bicycle. last evening. on
Water street. under the direction of
Frank Raymond, when the front fork of
the machine collapsed. and he was thrown
oil. but fortunately was not injured.
Complaint has been made about a gang
of hoodlums that infest the upper end of
Taylor avenue. 'l‘heyinsult ladies. rob
orchards. create rows in tho saloons in
the neighborhood, and commit other
misdemeanors. it is reported that a
special officer will be asked for.
«~»—'l'he Misses St.John will make a fine
display of trimmed Miliinery. Novelties
in imported trimmings a specialty. They
will be pleased to show you the latest
idem-i. on Saturday and Monday, October
5 and 7. at their parlors, ill Wall street.
other property’owncrs to follow, by on m-
plying with the resolutions recently pass-
ed by the Board of Councilmen. directing
that since paved outlets to driveways be
put down in place of planking over gut
torn from the sidewalk to the street.
4 Mourning bands. at ll'lirion‘u.
W...
Professor A. M. lieydrick loft South
Norwalk yesterday afternoon for Middle
town, N. Y..to attend the ‘Y. M. C. A.
state convention. lie will be absent over
Sunday, and will address on that after-
noon the delegates’ meeting. The meat.
ting in Kuudsbn's ball will be led by
William (irliilu,who will read an essay on
the Twenty-third Psalm. Ernest Tilly
will preside. Frank Smith. Mr. Hoy-
vlrick's assistant. will have charge during
his almencc.
”ice cream soda at Lane’s.
winter miiilnery. em Washington street-
You believe in pure foo
best eg 3, the best sugar,
"Prue
best be ing powder unless you have used Cleveland’s.
(NORWALK NEWS 01‘ EIGHTH l'MlIJ
d, you buy the best flour, the
yet: you have not tried the
end Sure."
9 Quark, 65 cents dozen; i’ ate, 15,5, cents its...
F. iii lAWlllll -& “on
22 South Main Street.
lliiil, tom Puacnsoi
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. and 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 lve us a trial;
we are convinced this wil lead to our
mutual advantage.
FREE DELIV EBY.
nununni
mu 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan’sBlock. South Norwalk.
TJTii'fi'rf‘t": rgffizsr . . ":3
,y ‘._/} \J
. ';.
JACKSON ’8 ,PI-IOTOIGRAPHS
Combine the LA'I'ESI' or“: All) "Niall. Our aim is to giro satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the rnorooaarnro A".
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDXES.
E. to. Jackson. Photosrapher.
(Over 1“. Head's Confectionery.) ‘58 Wall Street, Norwalk. (loan.
.._._._..._.____.L_____
EDWARD STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to mpply 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 Dnse Goods in fancies are prettier than ever this season and we have
same of the choicest. Examine them and see if you are not of the same mind.
New laces this week; good,bheep and pretty. Special values at 20c, 25c,
30's and 37150 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
brokene .
Edward Street
No. 5 (—EAZETTE BUILDING}.
{man suntan. noun.
CCUPIES a portion of E. Gusowski'e store.
corner of \ all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. (‘all and see the latest styles in spring
hate. cape. etc. amt
sunflower
nunnnmc - autumn
LATEST AND MO'iT POPULAR
lilUSlC Furnished for All Occasions
An ' number of pier-o.- from two to ten.
lib FUS J. le’l‘H. Manager; JOHN
YOUNG. Leader and Director.
Addrev-e RUFUS J. Shil'l‘fl. No. l9 Elizabeth
street. south Nor-wall. Conn. e2) lm
Nelle M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO-
Tarms rea‘sonable on application. Address.
:ll West avenue. ennui cm
.7
l. H. PLAISTED,
DRUGGIS'F.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mr. '1‘ rowhridgc has purchased of tho
Collendnr heirs the handsome place he
has occupied at the Point ion the past
nine years. it. is understood the price
paid was timid). He intends to enlarge
the lmusaand will build a son wall along-
side the property.
“Stewart" borrowed a horse and car-
riage from Matthew Lambert. yesterday.
and started to drive about town. (in
Railroad avenue a wheel came off’and he
was thrown out. but was not hurt.
Miss I‘lthel Staples has returned to
Iirooklyu,aftera visit of several weeks
with Miss Stella Austin. Miss Staples
has nearly recovered from a sprained! ank-
le. received while riding a bicycle.
The Darien Water company's oilicc in
U. (l. Waterbury‘s building has been vo-
cated. and the furniture removed. Land-
lord Waterbury is having it fitted up for
a shoe store.
The members of the Presbyterian
("hrrstlan Endeavor society held a very
——-»~-< 9—————-
lle liish to Call Your Attention
to a Few Prices on
PATENT MEillthES.
successful peach festival and entertain ,
ment in the church. yesterday afternoon HOOdB Sarsaparilla, 60c
and “wine Ayers' Sarsaparilla, 67c
'l'heophile Euphrat has been granted .
another patent on a sash fastener. llo Payne,“ celery compound, 67c
recently received a gold medal for having .
the best fastener on the market. Green 8 Nervura‘ 70°
The cantata “l’ilgrima‘ Progress" was Alleck’e Planters, 100
presented to a crowded house at the Town , ‘
llall. last night. and was thoroughly CBStOl’lfl, 2‘50
”“5°"'"' Benson's Plastere, 120
A large now safe arrived for Mother it
iirumrnau yesterday. replacing the one Pear’e Soap, 100
destroyed by burglars last Sunday morn» Vaseline 5 OZ bottle 100
log. I ' l ’
Mrs. Annie i‘iclntyre and daughter. of Vaseline, 2 OZ. bottle, 050
Flushing. L. l.. are guests of Mr. and '
Mrs. J. n. Conn. Carter's Pills, 2 bottles for 250
William J. Flemming has presented the William’s Pink Pm” 35°
1
Center school with a largo map of the
United States.
ileorge l4. Hailey. the liveryman. is
visiting at his former home in White
Plains. .
Mrs. W. A. Mockey is visiting her
brother. Captain W. W. Miner.in Groton.
Robert Murray and family have return-
edtoBrooklyn for the Winter.
John Stevens and Andrew Buttery are
working in Wailingford.
Ralph Conn has purchased a new
bicycle.
Queen Iiill. 2 grain each, 25c
per hundred.
“0“...“
WINNIPMIK.
ltis reported that Miss Annie Reilly
and Arthur Farrell were married at
Hartford. at high noon. Sunday. Both .
GOODFORth
Our Derbys are$ l .50,'$2, $3 ‘
There are always
3-,."- PlilSlEil,
is ceriueotedwith our (31on and finishing
nose. In many clothing houses this branch?»
an inexperienced person and the result is old
inferior goods, broken sizes. a general diseati ‘ g. ,
and a bad impression of Rat Departments in 0 ._
ing Stores. ’ . '
v
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 .Eate ‘;
that can be sold for the money, and much better shun
are sold in many stores.
t .
SOFT
HATS
Brows. Blacks.‘ and Pearls. for $l.25. Sign.
$2.00 and $2.50. ‘ ‘
"‘TAMS"
in a great variety of colors, shapes and patterns.
They will be much worn by ladies’, missee' and child-
ren this fall and winter.
llllR NEW BilliHINli IS READY. A
COME IN AND SEE IT.
cannon nus.
l4 South Main 81.. So. llorwall; Mastnic Building. Holdall.
selling, and our assortment .
is good
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 oats
is in the weight. it wouldn’t seem economical to
try the oats that you will get the most of for the
some 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. Chad and dust.
()ur cats are carefully screened. We are sure if
you try them you will not use any others.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL eraser.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BRANCH OFFICE.
SOLMANS’
LIV ERY STABLE.
bERHAPs YOU DON’T!
AND CATTLE.
But if you should wautZany
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re~
paired and cleaned. cell or send at once to
A. ,W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Silverware
"sun nun Clllllllllll in us.
if you do. it'll make a greatdlflerence with
the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you. They'l be better shod, than they
\. minty could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
ably less cost. When you can save money
. buying better goods. on've struck a not! in: - ‘
lation of a Mason. hat‘s what youiil alwa a
iind in our stock-the best juvenile footwear u
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower eee
than elsewhere. This week we are sting
.1 25 Shoes for We. etc. You can't beat either
our goods or prices; on might as well try to
heat a drum with a rather.
C. H. HARVEY.
N
Wholesale and iletall Dealeri Boots. hone
bore. Mather and Rhee Emilio rater-33319 b-
LOOK! LOOK It LOOK“! 11
”IN ..
Mead’s Window, Saturday.
LOADS or
Fresh Made Candy.
i . .
are residents of Winnipank. . i. ,. ._ .
Themes Whose leill with malaria. . it gm“ IMe 4
. or what“. .1 V177}; “ f, V ‘ ‘ L
mm»
3 “gm WVOWWWW " ,it worms
’\..q.la.o.r‘.‘*
Norwalk Chronicler