m Biteell, of New York city,
was an» Sallie Bette, of The
and hire. hederick Stanley are
stream-m, Mrs. w. H. Bald-
Wallets-est.
' Jheeph Reilly, of Fairlield avenue,
Whining 'her sister, Miss Jennie
of Kingston, N. Y.
3%?
Dept still sells for 85 a ton, the price for
' months past, and will probably re-
t this price for some time.
Henry Froeb Wmhued the interest
“partner, Chris Michel, in the barber
Won North Main street, and will
continue the business.
, (The trains to Danbury leave South Nor-
waik “9:15, 10:08 and 1:43, and many N or-
m'people are making preparations to
attend the great fair now in progress.
Ah the Hospital fair committee meeting
“night, progress was reported by all
mt. Asthefairis to represent different
We, a large number of flags will be
_ needpd in the decorations, and the com-
‘ .mittee desire to request any of our towns-
people who own flags, American or
first”. and will loan them for that pur-
pose, to send their name and address to S.
W.Velaor,South Norwalk,and they will be
, lent for during the week preceding the
yflpening of the fair,which will be Monday,
‘ Obtober 28th. continuing through the.
week to and including November 2d.
,, They will be returned promptly at the
U close of the fair.
(NORWAIJI NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE.)
WORKED TliE FLIM FLAM GAME.
Cigar Dealer Krueger Finds His Cash
Two Dollars Short.
Two well—dressed young men. evidently
-_on their way to the Danbury fair, stopped
in South N Orwelk yesterday afternoon
long enough to work the Iiim~liam game
and secured 82, as far as heard from.
One of the men first visited Iiunt iv
Zelufl’s market, and secured change for
$2, and then requested audio for two fives.
Mr. Zelufl declined to give it to him. Then
the man went to August Krueger’s cigar
, store, at the corner of Clay and Railroad
WW1 and bought a cigar, and tendered a
I9 bill in payment. While the proprietor i
was making change, the other man came
in and wanted change, and this somewhat
confused Mr. Krueger. When he balanc.
ed up his cash last night he found his
account 32 short.
Selectmen Organize.
The new board of selectmen met this
morning at on’clock to take the oath of
office. Isaac Selleck was elected chair-
man and Miss iiyatt clerk. Messrs. Sci-I
lack and Merrill will have charge of the
outdoor poor in the Norwalk section and
Mr. Themes in South Norwnlk. The
board will have stated days for doing
. business, and everything will he systenia-
3 . tiled. Anew set of books will be opened
and the different accounts will be investi-
gated. The poor account. will be gone
over and cut down in many canon where
the applicants are not. deserving.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
The Corsican Brothers.
The attraction at Hoyt?» tlpora House,
next Saturday night, will be ”'l'ho (.‘orsl-
can Brothers," with the clever young act-
or. Robert Mantell. In the dual role of
Louis and Fabien del Franchi. in this
pity Mr. Muntcll has an vxrellent oppor-
tunity to display his lliiiiitivrl as a roman
tic actor, and his sudden changes from
the melancholy Louis to the guy and
light-hehrted Fabien have gained him the
favor of the most «options critics. A»
Mr.Manteliis so wall known and is so
popular, his engagement will be looked
forward to with much pleasure.
Illrrigan In Old Lavender.
“Old Lavender‘Kprovvd a drawing card
at Hoyt’n Theatre, last night. Edward
1 Mgan was at his best In the title role.
which In his own creation, as in the entire
production. He was supported by a com
my! every way most capable. A large
and hly pleased audience witnessed
elupruentation, which was most assure
“I, a good one. The play abounds with
We human interest. strong even in its
Mpllolty, and contains many touching
Mime, all of which were efficiently
inch. The popular songs sung by Mr.
Bardeen not favor and applause. The
music by the company’s pianist and
« ‘ , Who’s orchestra was a feature at addi-
< P *‘ Wattraotiveness. Many said, and said
,uiiy, that the orchestra was never heard
is better advantage.
We. Dllln A Barber Shop.
‘ he proprietor of the barber shop at No.
9‘ Iouth Main street, attempted to pull a
w lamp down a few Inches from the
filing, last evening, when the wire hold-
ing the lamp parted, and allowed it to
fall to the floor. The oil quickly Ignited,
but one of the employees grasped the lamp
w hustled It out of doors, while others
WWW the affair shouted "are.”
“3h Dreyfnss and Frank Carter ran to
(fl Well Hook and Ladder company's
Wad procured a lire extinguisher,
“Rosamund-d. as the fire In the
W ungodly sad quickly put out.
.
eme um
election in Wilton:
SELECTMEN,
Josiah Gilbert, r,
Frederick D. Benedict, r.
John Gorham, (1,
Samuel G. Lockwood. d,
TOWN CLERK,
Richard H. Fitch, r,
George E. Taylor, d,
TREASURER,
George F. Brown, r,
Charles '1‘. Gregory, d.
COLLECTOR,
Robert W. Keeler, 1'.
Charles Lockwood, d,
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
George W. Ogden. r,
John B. Sturges, d,
ABSEBSORH,
Edwin O. Seymour, r,
William B. Hurlbutt, r,
Rufus R. Itnscoe, d,
Wilbur Sturges, d,
BOARD or REL] 1-21“,
Charles W. Horton, 1',
Elmer J ackson, 1-,
Samuel Buttery, d,
Sherman Morehouss, d,
consumes,
Martin Bruns, r,
George W. Godfrey. r,
Frederick Meyers, r,
Samuel Knapp, r,
Louis 11. Warncke. 1-,
Morris G. Buttery. d.
Morris D. Moriarty, (1,
Charles E. Morris, (1,
David H. VnnHooeear, d,
GRAND muons,
Daniel C. Hogan, r,
Leroy Sturges, r,
Stanton Coley, r
C. J. Dewitt, d,
George Batterson, d,
Sherman Morehouse, Jr., (1,
George C. M. Gregory, d,
sonooi. VISITOR,
George W. Ogden, r,
“Percy S. Ackcrmau, d,
AUDITOR,
George It. (tray, r,
George L‘. M. Gregory, d.
WESTON IN LINE, TDD.
lority of Twenty.
Weston went Republican,
count: ,
srtLErTMEX.
James A. Smith, r,
Lyman F. Bradley. r,
Simeon S. Carver, d.
Loomis M. Gould, d,
Town 1 LEIIK.
lverson (f. Fanton, r,
David L. Rowland, d,
'I‘owx 'l‘lli-I.\Sl‘lil~lli.
(.1. Warren Bradley. r,
David 5. Parsons, d.
assrzssoit.
Arthur (‘. Bradley, r,
Burton 1’. Mcrwin, d,
Imam» or RELIEF.
Lush-r Fanton. r,
Jonathan Bottom.
Moses 1). 'l‘rcadwcll, d.
I'Ilwni-zer hiorohouso. d,
“'iilinm Cogswcil, r,
Ulivrr l’rrry, d,
roxs'm “LES.
Alonzo W. llurrctt, r,
James Ii. Ilikuman, r,
Lester Fanton. r.
August. Peterson, r,
liurtou l’. Mcrwin, d,
Frederick W. ’l‘rcndwell, «1,
Joseph M. Perry, d,
Charles Kennel, d,
tilillNlb .ll lillllfi.
lliram Sl-oflcld, r,
Jonathan liclts. r,
Mom-a I). 'I'rendweil, d.
I’latt Kceler, d,
Stephen W. Godfrey, d.
REGISTRAR DI" VOTERS.
Ebenezer Fitch, r,
Rufus Ii..l“1t<-h, d,
.il‘ill‘l'fiil.
William ('ogswell. r,
Itufus K. Fitch. n.
5111001. VISITOR.
in-raou (‘. I’lmton. r,
.ltufna K. Fitch, d,
Newmanun.
summons.
John F. lilies. d.
Cornelius ti. Taylor, d,
Joacph I“. Stillman. r,
ltufnn Buttery. r,
rows cums.
William A. liold, d,
Andrew I". Jones. r,
TREABIYIIEIL
Charles E. Brinkerhoff, d,
Francis M. lilies, r,
sensations.
James A. Fairty, (1.
George 1'}. Seeley, J r., (1,
Francis P). Weed, r,
George M. llauford, r,
noun) or timer.
'1‘. W. Seeiey, d.
Harry Kelly. d,
n. 1.. Hall, r,
Levi Std. Weed, r.
(‘OI‘TlTAilLIl3.
M. I5. Merrill, d,
Charles 1’. Fish, (1,
John 11. Davidson, r,
W. 8.1taymoad, r,
flint") cottons,
Lewis 0. Olin-tread, d.
George E. Banahcf, d.
John It. Whitney, r,
l‘t)1.l.l‘llf’i'lililli“ TOWN TAX ES.
.Eleeted byliiehepuhlicees eIWIlionIo lan-
Followiog la the result of the town
134
138
105
107
135
103
138
10-1
136
105
138
IIH
1 36
l 39
1 04
1h!
1:]?
lili’
104
104
1:17
137
137
138
137
101
104
104
103
1315
138
138
101i
10-4
103
103
llih‘
111i
133
104
Two Republican Selectmen Elected by a la-
electing
Smith and Bradley for selectmen. The
ill
91
titi
Ti
91)
05
lo
05
202
on
on
ii?
ill
I!
115
11.3
IN
115
till
IN
IN
5...)
9:»
till
70
2118
250
53M
3237
film
220
231
230
31 l
6
204
312
, aaexsraaa,
Robert C. Raymond, d, 229
R. L. Hall, r, 820
AUDITOR,
Lucius M. Monroe, d, 221‘
Lewis C. Hall, r, 310
COLLECTOR,
George F. Geddls,'d, 259
S. B. Hoyt, r, 274
scuoot. COMMITTEE,
Harry Kelly, (1, 226
F. 13. Green, (1, 226
Haaford S. Weed, d, 2222
Edwin Hoyt, r, 315
A. 1“. Jones, r, 314
S. B. Brown, 1-, 1311
License, 287
No License, 237
Stamford polled the largest vote in the
history of the town. The Republican
ticket. was triumphant by majorities
ranging from 300 to 5110. The majority
for license was 475.
SELEIlTlll-IX,
liolly, r, - 1,5th
Roberts, r, 1,5416
Weed, (1, 1,220
Selleck, d, 1,18l
Tow .\' CLERK.
Schmitz, r, 988
\Vnterbury,_«_i, 1,371
He's all Wright.
The second annual reunion of the
Telephone Employees’ Mutual Benefit
association was held at the indian Point
Hotel. Stony Creek, yesterday. In the
athletic events Charles “'right, of Nor-
walk, won the IOU-yard dash in twelve
seconds. The prize was a handsome
silver match box. Manager J. ll. Morris,
of Norwalk, was also present. Mr. Wright
is the night operator in the Norwalk
exchange.
Not long ago there seems to have been
a wedding In dolidom. The J. (2'. Ayer
(10., Lowell, Mass, for the small sum of
twelve cents, in stamps, send a beautiful
doll-bride. with n mostcompiete and fash-
ionable trousseau. Every little girl
wishes to know of this latest event in doll
society,aml wants to add to her doll family
this latest and prettiest of paper dolls.
Tips for Traders.
Lorenzo Dibble, in a new advorti serpent
today, invites inspection of his fine line of
teas, coffees. bottled pickles, etc. in
fact, a list too long to enumerate here.
J ust read his ad. and see the quanties of
good things you can buy at decidedly
reasonable prices.
gufrrfeinmrnfs. ‘
Return to Norwalk of the Famous
llTIlE VERNON BIlDIIIEllS
AT THE
Norwalk M. E. Church.
Wednesday, Dctobsr 9.
They Play. they Sine. they Whistle they
lieclle.
Their last appearance should guarantee
them a large audience.
ADMISSION 25 cams. ;
of it
Hoyt’s Opera House
ONE NIGHT.
SATURDAY. DCTDBER 12
Tm: avaxr or 'l‘lll‘. SIIIASUN.
ENDIBEMEIIT OF THE H‘
M0118 iiNMiITID IDTDR.
Hui Man .
Supported by hln excellent vompiny In
The torsion Bros.
A powerful Drama in six acts by Alex. Du-
Inns.
'I‘ho Canteen Brothers will be presented
here with all the scenery. costumes and effects
as umlln all the large cities In the United
is a a.
Prices, are. the. The. ll
-M...M..... .. M. w.
in?
ii. ll. AISTHIIRI’
mama mounts.
llcmsend See—Hr llEtI stuns.
East End of Washington
street Bridge.
Steam Heaters,
that Air Farmers,
Item and Burns.
Biennial. hn rial and
Missile icylu.
and Irerythlngln the way of
BICYCLE - BUNDRIEB.
REPAIIIIID DF All. KIIDI
thoroughly and Prompt" Dane.
Oar $133911»: :ItC’AD‘fifVY new opta, In the
TO ADVERTISERS.
Chan cannot be guano.
teed thesg'ame day copy hand-
ed in. Every reachable effort
will be made to accommodate
TIIIST
extra efforts this season,
China 83:11 Capes.
Wool Seal Capes.
sweep. .
Children’s
Also the same furs in 18 and 24 inch lengths, with extra full ripple back.
_ Our advice is to buy these goods early,
terror, and prices are liable to advance.
CLOTH CAPES ANDJACKETS'
We are showing the newest things in Cloth Capes and Jackets, in Ladies’, Misses’ and
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CT.
n Hm.
No.2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FUR CAPEs
' A pleased customer is the best advertisement an
which have been bought of us are being worn to the 6
success which we have enjoyed in this department in
Algerian Seal Capes.
Electric Seal Capes.
Australian Martin Capes.
Astrachan Capes. In 30. 33. and 36 Inch lengths wttn full
as goods me. do up later in the season are always in
y firm can have The hundreds of Capes
ntire satisfaction of the wearer and the great
past seasons,
_ and we are now prepared to show a much
than ever before In the different kinds of furs made up in the very latest styles.
French Coney Capes.
has encouraged us to make
larger line and liner goods
o. a. uinvérs
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main ntraet. Routh Nor-walk.
WANTED IIMEDIA'I‘ILY—
Two nursery maids.
SITUAIIDNS WANTED IIINEDIATRLY
For two competent bookleepers. six first
class cooks, five girls for general housework,
and two waitresses.
Ladies desiring help In any capacity can
now obtain the sauna immediately. mm H
Taylor & Golden-
Real Estate andlnsurance.
WASHIKGTON STREET.
Persons lookl fora lot, or house nnllilii
with the view 0 pnrchaslnnare Invited to
call and examine our list. 9 have them for
sale In every part of the city at reasonahlr
prices and on eaav forms. was tr
—— J
g; M ,7 ._ nun In so.
With the mass of
optical instruments
' if .
' at our disposal it
: ‘ . will be strange in-
1 '1/5 :1» -'~ deal if we cannot
._ J ‘i.’ \ A... be of service to you
3-“ “6.. if you are “Bound
1...... -w..- ____. to See." We call
your direct attention to our stock of Tole-
scopcs, “porn and Field Glasses.
—-———OOO—-—-
Ilonu-r B. I-ont .
null} 115 13'
=_, _. ...-. as... .0.“
“"TG’IVIrCKInIg’s
SCHIIIIL FIIR BIIYS
“aux...—
Bedlmd. §irggti_8TilltF0llll,
Fla-open Sept. 26.
The School Preoai es Thoroughly for (‘01-
le or Business.
grimy-nine boys have entered college
from I l
is school: many of Its graduates
are sin‘mwfnlly «nun ed to business
BOYS ARE RECEIV . I AS SOON AS
THEY CAN READ. Small cheeses: indi-
vidual attention. ’I‘uiuon. 31m to urn.
"ifl'uill’fl with referent-on on application.
HIRAM U. KING, Principal.
'ly l2 tho
Mil. WALTER .I. HA 1..
of New York. will resume his
VDBAL lNSTIllIBTIIIN
Thursday. October 3.
II No. II West be.
For termini-to. apply In xenon. or address
Studio. No. 105-6 Carnegie Hall.
“ New tori. N. t.
6.4.]... - ‘.r'-*.....r..... ~ on;
ATTENTION!
Wittranew Invention. lolll p‘naranten to
shonlnu-rforlng harm in that tie-y mil not
mark a hair on their ankles No need of their
weartnu boots and no trouble of putttnn them
on andstopgtne Iheolroulntion in'thslr lean.
Applied at ' Water street. Heath borwnllt. by
1:. I. Mullins. Horse Shun.
5282':
,w. GIIEERT nnwntus
School of Dancing and Department
Allillll lllil, loath Nomrlli,
Bonn.
Dpenlag Day. Wednesday. Oct. II. 1895.
Class for Young Ladies, Misses and Masters.
”Hum.
tee and Gentleman. heglnners’ class.
meets all; Jinn.
Ladies ac Gentlemen. advanced class.
meets at It in.
Nothing gives children so much self
nag so {alone them to the charm 0 man.
as are n .
uFarthing Maggi-eats drawback to a young
in 'e or woman's career. as to rater the meta
or stones world Inciting that courteous
breeding which makes the true lady or geno
“man.
peetfnll W. GILBERT ftlt'WIllb. mae-
tero dang. pg. r1117:
roman county Savings no.
NGIWALK. 001111. 399‘. 1’, 1m.
02 fit
m fiJ’Mofi
At sunnun i.- an
To the Dress Goods Buyers
Is it at all strange that we are putting
fresh life into every part of the store?
Never before have we shown goods of
sucliexcellcnt styles and grand quality
for so little money.
40-inch Storm Serge, at line.
:30 “ " “ “ 590.
.‘rIninch extra heavy Serge, at $1.
50-inch Satin Finished Iicuerittn, at We.
50-inch (1x lilood " 75c.
lfeiuch (Tn-pone, 750.
:30 short lengths Black Goods at half
regular price to close out the stock.
Colored G nods.
Fancy Boucle I’laids. 1:30,.
l’lain (‘heviot Serge, brown, navy and
garnet. at 50c.
Fancy Novelties. 50 and 250.
Dream Linings in all newest styles.
5»...
' Something New For Fall.
Every one knows knows hard it is to se-
cure great values in hosiery. \i’e are,
therefore, enabled to show for this fall
the greatest values in Ladies’, Men's and
Children's Hose. 110, 125,30, 2 for 25c, lllc,
25c.
ITNDER‘V’EAR.
(iurunderwearstock will be the most
complete and the greatest bargain in
town.
Great Attractions.
We have just received direct from thd
importers a large line of
't ’iitou Rugs, at $2.08.
Moouet Carpets, i=1.
Veivets, SSC and $1.
Best Tapestries, The and Hot:
lngrnin Ex. Super., including Loivell‘s,
000 and 05c.
WINTER COATS AND WRAPS.
23inch Mixed Mohair Bonnie Coats, $5,
$7, $10.50, $11.50.
Heavy Beaver Jackets. ‘37 inches long,
latest style sleeves, $10.50.
Jackets of finest quality of English
curled lioucle cloth. silk lined, balloon
alcoves. ”winches, very large pearl but
tons, r’lT and $733.
s”Astrakhun (Tapes, 30x100. $9, 312, $17!
1.9.
Electric Seal (Wipes, :hlxllm, $20.
Black French Concv Capes, :i0x100.C6.75,
$9. $13,511. $19.
Persian Lamb Capes, $38.
Monkey Fur, $10.50.
t‘loth ('apes. $8, $11.
Silk Plush. $10, $11. $12.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street.
GRANII -
South Harwell. Gonn.
l
L
flPENINliT
l
—¥-(.)F OUIt———-— :
MllllNElii DEPARTMENT
for the fall season of 1805.
On Saturday.
I‘
the twin cities are cordially invited to call and inspect our lists and Bonnets, both
trimmed and untrlmmed.
0n the same days we shall place on sale some
New Novelties in Dress Goods.
First on the list are 25 pieces of all wool‘Sultings, 38 Inches wide. in Scotch
mixtures. small checks and plaids. They are the coming goods for this season in
medium priced good. We think no one will find fault with the price. which is 83
cents per yard and the goods are actually
Second on the list are 10 pieces of Fancy French Weaver. in brown, blue, .
green and black at 59 cents per yard. Cost more than this to import.
Third on the list, 8 pieces of 42 inch wide Figured Changeable Effects. They
look worth four times the price asked, 26 cents yard.
Fourth on the list are 4 pieces of black all wool figured Satlnettev, at 49
cents per yard.
Don't feel that you have to buy if you want to see the above bargains. We
will treat you equally well whether you buy or not.
2 Bargains on our
Both in Toweling.
First. Fifteen pieces Pore Linen Unbleached Taunting, 17 inches wide.
(loud weight and worth 8 cents per yards. 8an price, 5 cents per yard.
Second. Twenty pieces of Cotton Glass Towellng la red, blue plaids. new
style of goods. Cheap Is no name for the price; 4 cents per yard.
Only one place to get these bargains and that is lat the 3
Monday and Tuesday allthe ladies of
worth 50 cents.
I ’ é
Domestics Counter.
Norwalk Chronicler