V ' m“ “moms.
to» mine W»; cm Emu
W Friar the Highways sell Imp
If two 'l'yplcal Connecticut Cities.
The Barbers'Unlou will meet in Arlon
Hall tonight. a-
George 8. Smith, representing the Babb
Melly company. is in town.
The boat Clara Maples is at Raymond
‘Brothera’ yard with a cargo of brick.
. Selectman Daskam has been offered a
position by the Standard Oil company.
Mr. and Mrs. Grupe, of New York, are
visiting Herman Miller, Clinton avenue.
Will Ward, of Norwalk.haa resumed
his studies at the New York Medical col-
lege. “
«doe cream soda at Lane's.
, J. W. Studwell, who has been ill for a
long time, was able to sit up a little while
esterday.
A five o’clock tea will be given by Mrs.
. 5W. Silliman, Center avenue, tomorrow
ernoon.
. The grounds surrounding the founders’
monument on East avenue are being
dad and sodded.
«Miss Fitch, 64 Wall street, announces
, her Fall and Winter Opening of trimmed
l Bonnets, Hats and millinery novelties, on
2 ' Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9 and 10.
j aymond Brothers have alarge con-
t at Westport for concrete walks
round Christ church and parsonage.
Miss Ada Byxbee, of Lexington avenue,
entertained a number of her young
friends, Saturday evening, in honor of the
anniversary of her birthday.
M. W. Balaton, of Norwalk, came home
from the inter-state fair at Trenton, N. J.,
Saturday night. and today left town for
Mt. Holly, N. J ., to attend a fair.
"Grand display of millinery and cloaks,
at H. Krieger’s popular store.
George Crofut, of Darien, ex-engineer at
Raymond Brothers. has accepted a posi-
,3 tion in Stamford. and Frank Rider has
‘ been engaged by Raymond Brothers.
The members of the Council of the city
of Norwalk were too much interested in
politics last night to hold their monthly
meeting. President Osborn. of the
Board, adjourned the session until to-
night.
Dr. A. H. Baldwin has received a letter
from the Bridgeport Chess club, inviting
him and his brother chess players to visit
Bridgeport tonight for a social game.
~Miss Fitch. bi “Fall street, announces
her Fall and Winter Opening of trimmed
Bonnets, Hats and millinery novelties, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. ll and 10.
Newsdeaier Wheeler was somewhat
non-plussed, yesterday, when he went to
the city polls in South Norwaik and
found that his name had been taken oh
the voting list. lie did not know that he
lived outside the city limits.
; It is important that all members he
, present at the regular meeting of Minna»
haha Division, Sons of Temperance. Wedr
nesday evening, in their hall. The elec-
tion of officers and business of importance
will be brought before the order.
—Cof!ee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane‘s.
A Junior Endeavor society has been or-
ganised at Broad River with Miss Emma
Britto as president; Eddie Hendricks,
vice president: Bert Comstock, secretary;
/ Frank Lycett, treasurer; Miss Clara
Guilee, superintendent. The society meet
every Sunday evening.
Fix-Commodore Charles E. Woodward
has sold the famous sharpie Swordfish to
Ca in Alexander (lieb. of East Nor-
wal , who will use her in connection with
his oyster business. Another boat will
probably be purchased for the use of the
Swordfish club next spring.
An excellent report of the national
convention of the Brotherhood of lit. An-
drew was given Inst night by Dale
gate (lorham Marshall at the special
meeting of Grace chapter. The report
was well prepared, instructive as well as
entertaining. A vote of thanks was
given Mr. Marshall.
The tenth annual convention of the
ew York Htate Christian Endeavor
plan will be held in the Academy
Music, Hermont Rink and Simpson
ethodlst Episcopal church. Brooklyn,
,, Tuesday and Wednesday of thlsweak.
Henry N. Rider and Arthur s. Ezekiel, of
Norwalk. will attend the closing session
on Wednesday evening.
/ “\iias Fitch, l'ri Wall street' announces
} her Fall and Winter Opening of trimmed
Bonnets, Hats and milllnery novelties, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9 and lo.
. new“,
the initiator: deem it
. Ploneer Hook and Ladder company .
will hold an adjourned meeting tonight,
"221.0.o' ,
a... Sarah Bell, from New Rochelle, is
spending a few days with Mrs. R. L. Wat-
kins, Day street. _
Health Ofllcer Tracey inspected the
Center school yesterday. He was well
pleased with his visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McDonald, of
Crescent Terrace, left South Norwalk year
terday on a trip. to Bath. Maine.
The newly elected town assessors} were
not sworn in today on account of the
absence of Mr. Wilcox in New York.
——For a cheap and stylish jacket go to
H. Krieger's, Mahackemo Hotel block.
William Moore, the groceryman on
Chestnut street, has received a handsome
new delivery wagon from Henry Tilly.
Deacon Addison Palmer and wife, of
Torrington, who have been visiting E. J.
Wadhams, of Prospect avenue, returned
yesterday.
The funeral of Miss Eva Olmstead was
attended yesterday by Rev. A. ll. Wyatt,
from her late home on Issues place. The
burial was at Wilton.
A stated convocation of Butler Chapter,
will be held this evening at 8 o’clock.
Work in the mark master’s degree will be
followed by a banquet.
Samuel Kempinski, of Norwalk, has
leased the vacant store in Mrs. Jane
Faris' block at Daricn, and today opened
a clothing store there.
Mrs. A. D. Hazzard, of Stuart avenue,
was out yesterday for the first time since
the accident she sustained by being
thrown from her carriage some time ago.
Theodore Olsen, of South Norwalk, is
to open a shoe store in Darien, and has
rented Charles G. Waterbury’s building
on Railroad avenue, formerly occupied by
the Darien Watercompany.
If it storms tonight the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor rally, at
the South Norwalk Baptist church, will be
held tomorrow night. Remember the
time, 7:45 o‘clock, that all are welcome
and it is free.
The Young Men’s Debating club will
meet tonight at the home of H. Wilfred
Bodwell, Madison street, to debate the
question ofSpanish domination in Cuba.
\‘ictor Wood Ferris and Wilbur Smith
will be the disputants.
The city of Norwalk assessors arc flow
in session to receiw lists and will continue
duty at the Norwalk Council rooms from
9to 12a. in. and 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday
from Tto ll). This year they propose to
tax bicycles.
~—The best and largest assortmentr
of cloaks and mlllinery you will nl~
ways find at ll. Krieger’s millinery store,
Muhackcmo liotel block.
Edward Ilubbell was before Judge Frost
in the Town l‘ourt, this morning, charged
by hiswife with assault: The latter re-
fused to appear against him, but the evi-
dence of other witnesses convicted him.
and Judge Frost imposed a sentence of
ten days in the county jail.
idwurd Taylor, of New Canaan, drove
to South Norwalk yesterday and left the
horse, which was owned by a Mrs. Pears,
standing near the depot. The animal fell
down. and was taken in charge by ("liver
Allen, and taken to Solmans‘ stable.
Richard Wilson took charge of Taylor.
Miss Lucretia Clark, the school teacher
whose sudden disappearance from l’laiu—
field, N. J.. cauaed a sensation six weeks
ago, has recovered from her attack of
temporary insanity. She is at the home
of her sister in Syracuse. Miss (‘lnrk for-
merly lived in Norwaik. where she was a
teacher in Miss Baird's seminary.
—-At II. Krieger's store ladies will al-
ways find the largest and best assortment
of cloaks and jackets and ,milllnery.
Prices the very lowest.
The Bridgeport Standard of June lH'Jrr
said: “The entertainment given by the
Little \‘eruon Brothers last evening at
the South lilmrch was a decided success,
the boys showing in every number that
they had well earned the praise of music»
loving people before their appearance in
Iirhlgcport. Rounds of applause follow.
ollcvery piece." These children will be
at the Norwulk Methodist church tomor-
row night.
Last night about ii o‘clock, a two-
seated wagon containing two women and
a baby was going along West avenue.
Opposite the Gould Seymour property,
near the lifethodist parsonage. the horse
stumbled and went down. Some men
who were passing held the horse while
the women wore asslsted out of ,tho wag»
on. It was necessary to unhltch the
horsemhich was entangled in the harness.
before it could be gotten up. it Was un-
injured beyond a few bruises.
(NORWALK NEWS ON ElGll‘l‘il PM!!!)
" Pure and Sure."
. , . \ ,
levelands
«Mame Mora.
Made of’pure crystal cream of We prod
not of
, ,. the grape and most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and
been” so
hiiidia
mm W “in of ,tartar. ,
.. tiElll worn runcm'su
in session until October 1%. They are on '
t
in 5 bushel lots, to 0. ate per bushel.
F. Ii. liWillll & 00.,
22 South Main Street.
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, good 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 advantage.
FBIiIi DELlVERY.
NEWYBBK MARKET
Frank 8. Ryan, Proprietor.
Donovan's Bilbk. ‘ South Norwalk.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LA‘I'IS‘I‘ arm: All) {131183. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOI'OGBAPB to aa'r.
LARGE COLLECTION OI' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Masd’s Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
AIRBEAU
" INE STOCK.
..___—
EDWARD STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to supply 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. Special values at 20c, 25c,
300 and 37in per yard.
Have received another shipment of those rugs that created such a noise in
the rug trade. Never were suchbargalos to be seen. Come before ,‘the line is
Edward Street
5 GAZETTE BUIIJDING.
No.
snunu dilution. nun.
OCCUPIES a‘portion of E. Gusowski‘s store,
corner of all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hat-2. caps. etc. you
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
on West avenue. anal!) 6m
m
ll. H. PLAISTED,
I)RUG(:‘r 1ST.
00TH NOBWMK
Pillllllillillllll) - OHCHESTfli.
LATEST AN!) .IllNl‘ POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
Any number of pieces from two to ten.
KL Flirt .l. HMI'I‘H. Manager; JOHN
YOUNG, Leader and Director.
Address RUFUS J. SMITH. No. ll) Elizabeth
street. South Normals. Conn. r23 im
Riverside Art School.
South Norwalk. Art Students' Len no (Ynnrrc.
Mrs \' ll. Prentiss Llngan. t has brace
Leonie Prentiss. instructors. Apply to Miss
Scott. at Public Library. South Not-walk;
Oi
- WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
rlrc'i‘li'c'lo”wil(ré is... ‘
The Siamiord and New Canaan Branch of the
Consolidated Road to be Equipped.
The Consolidated road. having obtained
the control of the Stamford Street rail-
road, thc policy is to operate it in connec-
tion with the Stamford and New Canaan
branch of the Consolidated. which is
about eight miles in length. The two
lines can be operated together, only one
electric plant being necessary. .
Electric motorallke those used on the
Boston and Nantasket lleach line will be
used and after the summer business has
closed on the .‘antasket line. a portion of
the motors and cars can be transferred for
the operation of the Stamford and New
Canaan branch, but at least one motor
will be needed on the latter the entire
year.
iiolh freight and passengers will be
transported. The mmpany slates that the
road can be operated by electricity more
cheaply than by steam power.
PlilSTEll’S -
(lilllliii liEMEllY
. Always Cures.
Home introduced in the Pit
ll. (.‘. liogy lnlroducedd. A. I’imwo of
Now,\‘ork city in the pit this morning-
Mr. i’inm-o takes the management of
iiogy's ilenverofllrc,whilc L. V. liogy
will have the Colorado liprlngs office in
charge. li.l,’. liogy will divide his at.
tention helm-on tin-two oillcos and the
various oampsof the slate. Many will
regret the absence of la. V. iiogy from the
local board. They may. however. feel
assuredthat RI. I’innoo. who is n thor~
oughiy qualified and courteous gentle
man. will retain for the lirm its prmont
high standing amongtho minim: fratrr.
nity of the state. wilenvcr Times.
25c and 50c per bottle.
PLiIS’I'Ell’i
BENZUIN CREAM
cures chaped hands and
W...» -m. ..
m can for The consolidated.
The increase in freighting over the Von
solideted road has rendered it necessary
for the building of additional freight
and coal cars. The new rolling stock will
amount to new cars and the orders are i
now being placed. The new cars will not 801'? 1 pt}.
be ready for use until early in ism. The
new rolling stock is to be of the standard g, . a.
type. with air brakes, automatic couplers,
iron truck frames and the very latest imr
movements. such cars will cost not far
from 0400 each, and will bring the outlay I
for all the contracts up to something like
atom. Thickenidtobethe argue, ' ' 9
r4
«catchythelteomrearuiroad.
WW
is connected with our Clothing and Furnishiam'mr .
noes. In many clothing houses this branch is left to
an inexperienced person and the result is old styles, _:7
inferior goods, broken sizes, a general dissatisfaction;-
and a-bad impression of Hat Departments in Cloths:
ing Stores. ' ‘ ~
and us that no such experience awaits you here. as
our stock is all newpthe 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 about
are sold in many stores.
SOFT .
HATS
selling, and our assortment
h ,
T ere are always is good. .
$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.
a
COME IN AND SEE IT.
ilMiTllill Milli,
4-
2 _4
you MAY
know that Ideal in Bay, Straw, Grain,
Feed, etc, and Iwant youtokaow the
prime quality and full weight of the "tide!
I sell.
I want your trade. but I want to hold your
trade. :00, and selling honestly, and giving
goods in line. clean condition, iswhatI
think will do it.
MAINUELT- HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Graln Dealer.
REST ORA l N BRANCH OFFICE.
' ‘l FOR HORSES SOLIIANB’
AND CATTLE.
PERHAPS Tau DON’T!
lint if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to
paired and cleaned, pail or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
” ‘tiio‘nilii‘ilnuu l0 us.
it you do, it’ll mate a gmtdiflcreeoe with
the youngsters sod a still greater difference
with {on Thor! he better shod, than they
pondo y could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
ably loss octet. When you can save
buying helm goods, you've struck a in: 2
lotion of a bonanza. That's what you' lalwaya
tied in our stockmthe beet juvenile footwear in
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower less
than elsewhere This week we are «in.
Si 25 {Shoes for 00o. etc You can't beat either
our goods or prices: on might as well try to
beat a drum with a rather.
C. H. HARVEY.
Wholesale. a d Retail [mlerin .8 and Reba
oars, gut ,r and shoe marlin
o Children’s Shoes. to still. sill: film”
LOOK! LOOK I! LOOK i ll
Mead’s Window, Saturday.
LOADS or
Fresh Made Candy.
Silvaware
‘6
pallets)?“ ,
(MW mom‘s _
tenantmt'f“. ’
numberofeau to have been ordered at
i» ‘ , ,
ea. nail-e a... ., .“W'M
new , We: j, imam earn new
GooDFORYo
Our Derbys are ”ii I .50, $2, $3 .
Blows.‘BIacks. and Pearls. for $I.25, $l.50.,
ll 80th llain 81.. So. llnrwall; Masonic Building. "01mm «7;
LIVERY STABLE. ‘
on NEW 0l0lHINO Is nun f
Norwalk Chronicler