l wrunltemysssdlywm it in lyrics! cum Giles. mama mngw I, Anne light has been placed in the din- big room of the City Hotel. wA ladies' bicycle 840. A boy‘s bicycle .18. Fox Cycle Co. P‘ . Dr. John Dnmortier, of South Main ,street, will entertain the German Medical society tonight. “W ’7‘ ‘ Chlllcfl J. McGlll died an night at his home, 80 Day street. lie was in the fifty- ‘dfth year of his age. , I’ ,«New Yonman derby, at O’Brien’s. Amos Ramsdell, night clerk in Adams I Express company’s ofilce, has recovered l. .\ “a.” from a week's sickness. -—The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant ’ The 0. F. F. Club will meet with President Robert E. Dudley, of Madison street, tonight at bo’clock. The Pittsiield express, due here at 7:35 last night, brought down several hundred passengers from the big fair in Danbury. f—Oysters and escaliops at People’s mar- / No. 13 North Main street. Jo ,Ferris is having a portion of his 'woodahed cut of! to make way for the —-Ladies’ separate shirts in flannel serge cheviot, crepon, etc, for $2.25, and up wards, at M. S. Smith’s. John Holdridge, of Raymond & Son’s store, injured one of his hands yesterday, ; caused by a piece of furniture falling on it. Undertaker H. S. Gregory is having one of the large dead elm trees in front of his residence on Elizabeth street cut down today. \ WW --For ostrich feather boas go to Ii. Krieger’s, Mahackemo Hotel block. Complaint is made of the filthy condi- tion of Wood street, especially in front of the long building, owned by the railroad company. _ George E. Schrick, collector for Ray- mond Brothers, is out behind anew horse, . and now covers his route with lightning rapidity. ~Machinery Dealer Capron makes a line exhibit at the Danliury fair and has booked several large orders. George 0thamc, Jr., of Water street, was cutting a bunch of bananas, yester- pay, when a tarantula jumped down from the bunch. It was quickly killed. Mrs. Walter Keith, of Seymour place. , is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever, and the quarantine on the house will probably be raised in a few days. ~Best Elgin Creamery Butter 25c. lb., at the N. Y. store. A curb and gutter is being laid on Mechanic street, in front of Herman Quit- ner’s property, and extending from Otto Barthol’s hat factory around to Lockwood place. —-Ice cream soda at Lane's. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1. Jones, who will shortly move from Westport to South Norwallr, will board with their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Comatock. Jr.. of Fairlie-id avenue. —Cranberries 10c. qt. N. Y. store. Returns from eleven towns that voted on the consolidation of school districts into town management show that Merl. den, Scotland. Brooklyn, Cromwell, Ches- ter and East Winsdor voted for consolida- tion. and that Norwalk, Pomfret, Thomp— son, Glastonbury and Canton voted against it. —Round steak 100. at People's market. No. 13 North Main street. The cases of diphtheria from the over- flowed home at iireonilclii Hill, are all improving and will soon be entirely well. Theoases are not at Mrs. linunell's, but at Mrs. Burr Ogden's‘. which is just op- posite the home of Mrs. Dunne-limbo also has a number of children from the (loun- ty Home in her keeping. »Htandard. -Lowost prices, at N. Y, market. . In avery short time the publishers of the Bridgeport Evening Pool will issue a one cent morning uewapaper called the Bridgeport Morning Telegram. The Farmer says the Morning Union has been sold to Henry M. liills, vlce~president of the Post Publishing company, for $21,000. This morning the Union announced that it would publish an evening paper. »-You can buy fresh pork and sausage lilo a in, at Hayes’ market. W... Brothers are dlieharging'a . Oath-kinetic; today: », 8t. George’s. fitsha Island. ; wFrnit jars, ate. lilo. dos. N. Y. store. Several members of the Arlen Singing society visited'thei Bridgeport Arlene last night. ___~ The new board of selectmen hold meet- month for the payment of bills. The present cold wave has produced a coal wave with the local fuel dealers, and they have been kept hustling to fill their orders. ~Special in underwoar. Gents’ and ladies’ ti nnderwear,50c; ladies’ 50c under- wear, 25c: children's underwear, half price, at M. S. Smith’s. A light granite headstone will soon be erected in the Norwalk cemetery to the memory of Mrs. Julia A. Holmes, wife of George Holmes. ()fiicer Pennington last night found a picture and several chair buttons in front of a vacant store on the Washington street bridge, and locked them up at police headquarters. —Fnr and cloth capes, jackets, etc., in all the latest styles and materials, at the lowest cash prices, at M. S. Smith’s. The newly organized Republican club is arranging for a banquet next Tuesday night, in Arlon Hall, on the annivegsary pect to dispose of a large number of ticketi. All the stone in the center pier of the drawbridge has now been removed by the mud dredger, and the old piling is being the new caisson, which will be done Sun- day or Monday. ———You can buy fresh pork and sausage 10c a 1b., at Hayes' market In the Superior Court yesterday the two suits against the Norwalk Tramway com- pany were still on trial before Judge El- mer. It is short calendar day, today, and a long list is ready for his honor's disposal, including seven divorce cases. ~5 lbs. mixed tea $1.00, N. Y. store. At the Connecticut Baptists’ anniver- sary meeting in Bridgeport. October H to 10, the Rev. R. O. Sherwood, pastor of the South Norwall: Baptist church, will de- liver an address Tuesday morning, the 15th, on “Equipped for Service." That till bicycle booms business even now. Fox Cycle Co. M.-. The new boiler which will heat the depot building this winter, was inspected yesterday and found to be perfectly satis- factory. Ail inch water pipe to feed the bound depot. heater today. —Xew Dunlap hat, at O'lirien's. The Friday Afternoon club will resume its sessions today. Miss Saidie llull will read a paphr on “Popular Novels and Authors.” Miss E. Smith on "The Point of View." At the conclusion of the Novel" will take place. ~—Chicken lfilfic 1b.. N. 1'. market. Walter Callan and Joseph Whitley, of Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, of Norwalk, attended a banquet given by Magma Charter Lodge. of Bridge port, Wednesday night, in one of its members, George Kingston, the Supreme Grand Lodge at its recent meeting in New York city. «At ll. Krieger's storc ladies will al‘ ways find the largest and best assortment of cloaks and jackets and millinery. Prices the very oweat. Among the other events of the con ven- tion of the Daughters of the King, held on Tuesday in Norwalk. was the recom- mendation of Miss Fitzgeraldpf Seymour proposing the providing of a scholarship at St. Margaret’s, Waterbury, for the daughter ofa clergymae. The expense would be M). The matter was left to the various chapters to decide upon, and up. portion the amount each chapter should contribute. «imiiies' felthais, at (l’llrien'a. w'i‘lio best and largest assortment- of cloaks and millinery you will al- ways iliiil at ii. Krieger's inillincry store, Mahackcmo ilotel block. Funeral service» i anection with the death of Mrs. Oiho . llartholow will be i at the Fleet Street Methodist church Brooklyn, at in o'clock tomorrow orning. The remains will then be rought to South Norwallr on the 12 o'clock train out of New York, and ser- vices will he held at the home of Mrs. Bartholow'a parents. No. 0 Elizabeth street, at 2:30o'clock, llev. G. if. Beard and Rev. A. S. Kavansgh officiating. Norwalk. (soawau news on ulna-m race.) _ “Pure and Sure." ( CV land’s BAKING Mora. Made of pure crystal cream of tartan—a product of the grape and most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and hosphates are cheap substitutes for cream of tartar. , o adulteration of anykiiidpin ;." Cleveland's". logs on the first and fifteenth of the of Lincoln’s birthday. The committe ex- drawn out, preparatory to the sinking of boiler was laid yesterday from the west- Fire will be started in the papers a conversation Oil "The Favorite honor of who was elected grand vice president of The burial will be in Union cemetery at ‘ ' luminance,noncgpmuim. -' ‘ Fl ”I [AWInN & “ Bill, 22 South Main Street. 4. “till lllllilil PlililllilSEil g ,/( 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, cod weight for or money, she invites er neighbor to nine 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 ive us a trial; we are convinced this wil lead to our mutual advantage. FREE DELIVERY. ESH MEAT “illlllilllli Donovan’s Block. South Norwnlk. ’ JACKsows PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LAT!!! 5111.! All) Illllll. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the linear. productions of the raoroonariuo AM. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over 1'. Mead'e Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. No‘rwaik, Con. EDWARD STREET. All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very scarce and they are to be scarcer You had better avail yourself of the opportunity to buy where ypuman find an assortment. We have anticipated the great demand these goods would have and are able to show you a splendid stock at right prices, too. Look at our line of Tara O’Shanters. Edward Street No. 5 GivAZETTE BUILDING. Nellie m. Disbrow. TEACHER 0F PIANO. 'l‘arms reuonable on application. Andrus. illi West avenue. anal!) 6m l. H. PLAISTED, I)RIIG(-EIST. nihilim’suiiwonn. lllllEfl. OCCUPIEB a Ion of E. Gusowski‘a store. corner of all and Water streets. or— walh. Call and see the latest styles in spring hate. caps. etc. axilf Slilllli llllllllllll 4' PHlllillliilllilc - unciismi‘ LATEST AND MOST POPULAR. MUSIC Furnished for All ilccnslons A l r f ior .. from two to ten. yarn??? ii.‘ 0 335‘s?” Manager; was 0 G. r r 'tor. Address ETJFLQnJ. swim". No. 10 Elizabeth street. Booth Nora'aill. Conn. .21 lm Riverside Art School, South Norwallt. Art Students' Let us Course. Mrs. V D. Prentiss longan. iss Grace Leonie Prentiss, instructors. Apply to Miss Scott. at Public Library. South Norwalg; im 0 we. WANT YOUR TRADE, AND MAKE PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO SAVE YOU MONEY. Come and See! "' ”ocean. nxss. Sending Out Blanks For the Assessments— Ellect of the New Laws. Frederick liotaford, [clerk of the Shell Fish Commission, has recently been send- ing out the tax blanks to 300 or more nystermen in the state who own oyster ground. They will be given until No- vember l to make out their lists, and those w failin this duty will be chargr cd ten cont. additional. After the as- sessmen aromatic, the Board of lielief will siti January and hcar parties who are aggrieved by their assessments. The tax is payable May 1. Clerk liotsford has also sent. to the oyiy termen sprinted notification as follows: “The Shell Fish Commissioners wish to call your attention to the changes made in the laws governing the tnsa~‘ tion of oyster grounds in the jurisdiction of the state of Connecticut, by the Leg- islature at the session of lililfi. lly those changes the commissioners were made the assessors of oyster “manila, in place of tlicclerk,as heretofore. The rate of tax- ation was raised from ten mills to Iii mills no that. on the some valuation your tax will be increased one-linlf,and also it was enacted thatylll oyster grounds within the exclusive jurisdiction of the state. upon which taxes have been unpaid and ac- commillatiog for five successive years, shall become the property of the slate, afterflduo notificatioomnd can be sold by the Commissioners. Therefore, we wish to urge upon all oyster planters that. they make a prompt and careful return of their tax lists to the Commission. and that they attend to the payment of taxes overdue as above,npon,ail ground» which they desire to longer retain." it is expected the new tax willrsise the coming year about “0,000. The re- ceipts this year amounted to about 90.0”, but an increased tax was put on by the Legislature last spring in order to pay the expense of the oyster police which the , PiMSTEil’S ROUGH ilEMEllY Always Cures 250 and 500 per bottle. PLiIi'i‘Eli’S BENleIN CREAM cures chaped hands and Legislature also authorised. it is expect ”'9 lips. ed the oyster police will cost about mod) annually to maintain. It is not expected M‘W that any police or watchman will he ap pointed until the tax is received in the spring. The Commissioners have been given illegal ruling in the premises and that advise is to the silent that watch- men should not be appointed until the Commissioners have the money in thdr treasury to pay their salaries. 5 Til-Commences” will t to co sllhscktaaupeesiblathls .1...» i cannot be ”W afterward. There shqt‘égml as «Needles. vim» mailman tout. i. ii. Piiisin, “J ACK FROST ' Will soon return to us with weather cold enough for all 1“ I lander. Have you protected yourself against the chiliyhlaats and manufacture of our goods enables us to offer to our claim, new customers the most satisfactory stock of clothing it an»... been our priviledgs to display, prices, quality, style and finish to be considered. llin’s lll llnnl Black llulm ails Heavy Weights, $6.50. More Men’s Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Diagonale, at 8 00, 10. 00, 12.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00 and 18.00. llu’s Blue illlli Black Bauer and Kelley OVERCOATS, '$l0. $l23nd $15. in ' Ul . 6. . . gmg$l88ters $ $8 $l0 $l2 Underwear, 39 cents to $2.15 per garment. Words of Commendation for g$l5 Suite from 81.50 to $8. The best line at 85 we could buy. STORE “PEN EVENINBS. liiiMSTllllll Bliil I4 South Main 81.. 80. Hawaii; Masonic Building, MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager. _..._-.~ A New England Fable. A watch dog was lying on the barn ii I [1 .' on the curient of events and the other way for future use I lien Flew on the liest andl . Great csclillng. "Keep Quiet (you feathered biped," the dog grow'ed, “any one cool do what you have done if they had the same chance, if they fed me on Buffalo Gluten Feed, I could lay eggs myself." , Milli“. Feed to make eggs, not to sustain life only. MANUEL T. HATCH, 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. LOIIT [03 Buffalo Gluten Feed ior Cattle, Chickens and Horses. sssr GRAIN 3 FOR aoasss sgggggsc’mmos. AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE. fiERHAPs YOU DON’T! But if you should want any Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silveiware or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re~ paired and cleaned. call or send at once to A. W. AUSTIN, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK. “““““““““ sun ioun cumin Tl) us. If you do, it‘ll make a greatdliferenoe with the youngsters and a still greater difference with on. They‘l be better shod. than they poesib y could be elsewhere, and at a consider- ably less cost. When you can save to , buying better goods, ou've struck a limitati- tation of a bonanza. bat’s what you'll alwa a find in our stock—the beet juvenile footwear Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower lees than elsewhere. This week we are sting l 01.25 finders for :lOc. etc. Y‘ou can't heat eithu' our g s or pr cos; you in ht as well heat a drum with a feather.8 “I m c- "I HARVEY! Wholesale and Retail Dealerin Who. and Ruh- bers. Mather and 8h BI of Children's shire. 731.33% “has?“ LOOK! LOOK ll LOOK i u Mead’s Window, Saturday. LOADS or resh Made Candy. nmybod ho a Cami atthe White store. It don't bell .m‘ senior yoursel . risen, one uses rascal?! cos'r. o'dlu‘iéiu “02d 3* Continual vigilance to the minutest detail in the purchase Thibete and if: CHILDREN’S ilEPAiiTMENTr- 1., ‘3‘ . . . ine eye ‘
Norwalk Chronicler