W you the Hm asd lyssys
of ins Typical emu 'clllss.
booth Not-walk fire companies wlli
mtouight. .. ' ‘
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brummer will
We today from Lauder'a block to Hau-
lord place. ._
Greenwich has laid a 12% mill tax and
appropriated $8,340 to meet the expenses
of the current year.
H. B. Rood is in New York today, pur-
‘ chasing new stock for his store, which he
has just had renovated.
~Closing out sale (no fire sale.) Lamps
atasacriflce. a. Goldschmidt,16 Water
’ ,i the future.
l
.-.~'Y M:
l
street, Norwalk. Great inducements.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Nos-walk Board of Councilmen will be
‘ ' held tonight at 8 o’clock.
:‘Joseph P. Crossman, of Norwalk, has
been allowed his claim for bounty by the
seleotmen. He will be paid tomorrow.
Raymond Brothers report business in
,‘the building material line as very good,
and they take a very encouraging view of
The Mission Circle, of Trinity church,
will meet Thursday evening‘ with Miss
Grace Hadden, corner of Haviland and
Water streets.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan, of Nor-
walk, collected a fist full of money at
the Danbury fair, last week, from viola-
tors of the internal revenue liquor law.
—-Biggest stock of toys in Norwalk, at
Benedict’s, 43 Wall street.
" Miss Lottie Updyke, of Washington
street. was tendered a surprise party, Fri-
day night, and: entertained a number of
her friends in the most pleasant manner.
ii. J. Deane, David Miller, Mrs. J. M.
Benedict, Mrs. Theodore Smith, Denny S.
Hull, and Rev. E. E. Robbins are in
Bridgeport today attending the Baptist
convention.
f It lssald that a certain Westport man
contemplating buying a carryall which
iv’ha will run to and from Norwalk, for
those who want to purchase liquor and
other things.~—Westporter.
The engagement of George Taft, of
Taft Brothers, formerly of Norwaik, now
.. atfimnpoint, and Miss Sadie Aronson,
of New York city, was announced, yester-
day. The wedding will take place in Jan—
nary.
—-The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant
} The list of junior appointments for
l
l
{is
the class of 1897 at Yale College was an—
notnced Saturday. The list of honor
men includes the names of Eben iiill, Jr.,
first colloquy, and F. E. Spuldiug, of
East Norwnik, second disputes.
The King's Daughters of Trinity
church‘have elected these oflicers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. .A. Gifiin; vice-president,
Mrs. E. F. Knapp; recording secretary,
\ Miss I. M. Hendrick; corresponding secre-
I: tary, Miss M. G. Couch; treasurer, Miss
‘ Hattie Smith. «
County Health Officer George E. Hill
- has made the following town oflicer ap-
pointments: For Brookfield, Dr. J. T.
Smith; for Wilton, Dr. A. B. Gorhnm; for
Weston. Dr. Frank Gorham; for Darlen,
Dr. W. F. French. The above are reap-
pointments. whose term of office expired
October 1.
—Entire stock of lamps below cost, 16
Water street, Norwalk. Big bargains.
The coal barge which ran aground near
Meeker Brothers’ dock at Norwalk. Fri-
day, was lightened sufficiently by the re-
moval of her cargo to be floated Saturday
afternoon. The hull of the barge was not
damaged by the accident, though it was
feared at one time that the boat would
break in half.
. Mrs. Stella C. Bray will remove from
which has been popularly known so long
as the Golden llili Cottage, on account of
i ii“ lher present home on Bayview avenue,
l
l
iodgss' headquarters.
much needed repairs and alterations to
the place, which, it is understood,will
soonbe made. Mrs. Bray has leased the
residence of A. 13Winchcster,(nl_lerard
Place, towbich she will remove the lust
of this month.
From present indications about two
hundred Oddfeliows from Butler and Our
Brothers' Lodges will attend the anal-
‘ versmy and dedication exercisesin Water-
bury, tomorrow, The South Norwalk
Fife and Drum band will accompany
them. Members will take the 6:33 train.
Those who have not yet secured hats,
canes and badges can do so tonight at the
self you have got the blues go to (i. S.
Trowbridge 8c Cola cigar store, buy an
Imperial Crown lilo cigar, and you will be
a happy man.
W3. .
s i
‘ um... mom; will make
an inspection of all the public schools of
Norwslk:
~"Ask Benedict for the Government
Standard cigar, only 81.00 per box.
in ii bushel lots, 50
The woman's branch of Grace church
Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the rectory.
‘ Mrs. George C. Lockwood, of Korwalk,
continues in poor health at her home on
East avenue.
5. n.
—Ice cream soda at Lane’s.
Calvin T. Pnrdy has changed his board-
ing pines from Hanford place to the Ma-
haokemo Hotel. ‘
Howard de F. Earle has suffered an-
other hemorrhage at his home inNewYork
city, and is very low.“
The annex to the Over River school
opened this morning with thirty pupils.
Miss Minnie Pierson is in charge.
-Secure your tickets for Bushnell con-
cert at Congregational church, Norwaik,
Friday evening, Oct. 25th, for sale at
Plnnoo,s and Plaisted’s.
The ladies of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church will hold a fair in the Nor-
walk Opera House on December 4.
The Misses Lane are the guests of Mrs.
Louise Day until they can move into the
newly renovated Bissell homestead.
Ea M. JaCKSOHg
(Over F. . Mead's Confectionery.)
EDWARD
Miss Bessie Morgan, a daughter of
Frank and Ida Morgan, of Danbury,
formerly of Norwaik, died last week.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, attended the 7 o’clock mass at
St. Mary’s church, yesterday, in a body.
In the Town Court at Norwalk. before
Judge Frost, this morning, Daniel Mc-
Cann was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Ills-Councilman William H. McMahon,
of South Norwaikphas purchased a lot
on the Gould Seymour property on West
avenue.
of the opportunity to buy where
_ prices, too.
—Well, ’tis a funny name, but the
Black Cat Magazine is a seller. Ask Bene-
dict. Only 5 "'19:.-. _
There will be a business meeting of the Edwa rd
Y. P. S. C. E. of the Norwaik Congrega-
tional church after the prayer meeting
Thursday evening. ’
Adams Express company has placed an’
other horse and wagon on the route. and
lAWlllll l. 00.,
22 South ‘Main Street.
. time you go marketing
JACKéBN’s PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LATIB‘I'I‘I'YLI All) "nun. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.‘
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroonaruto ART.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
scarce and they are to be scarcer
We have anticipated the great demand these goods
would have and are able toshow you a splendid stock at right
Look at our line of Tom O’Shantere.
No. 5 GAZETTE" BUILDING.
erots per bushel. '
mm woman. Puncusnl
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, 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
ive us a trial;
we are convinced this wil le’sd to our
mutual advantage.
FREE DELIVERY.
NEWYHBKMARKET
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan's Block. South Norwalk.
Photographer.
53 Wall Street, liorwalk, Coon.
STREET.
You had better avail yourself
you can find an assortment.
Street
John Smith, of Haviland street, is being
broken in as driver. 7
Silllllll SHERWOOD. lltllEll.
David S. Hill, of Liberty.cousin of lion. OCCUPXES 5‘80",” 0, E. Gusowski‘s store.
corner of aiisnd Water streets. Nor—
E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, is a candidate for d h latee les 1 rl
' ' ' ' ' walk. t'ali an seat a tsty n so ng
district attorney in Sullivan county, .\. hats. caps. Me. “a“,
Y., on the Democratic ticket. '
SOUTH NfllWll
Plililillihllllllll - ORCHESTfll
LATEST AND MOST POPULAR
Captain R. M. Ruse and Howard (lod— MUSIC lurnmhed for A“ "magmas
fre lft‘l 1k th' . f \l - Any numberofpieresfmm twototen. , .
y e LOTWB ‘5 morning 0" A on itlsFUd .l. SMITH, Manager. JOHN
‘ ‘ YOUNG. bead-r and Director.
"‘3‘?" “mad“. "m” .Mr' Rm m" m“ Address sums J. aims. No. is Elizabeth
a display of car registers at the street
Z310!
railway convention. -
Everett F. Kyle, of the Norwalk Street
Railway line, is to move. his family from
Elizabeth street, South Norwalk. into the
Selleck cottage on issue street, Norwalk.
street. South Norwala. Conn. . e‘
Riverside Art School,
South Norwalk. Art Students‘ Leo ue Course.
Mrs. V ll. Prentiss Lingan. . iss Grace
—-Cof!ce with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's.
Superintendent J. ll. lloyt, of the Nor
walk fire alarm system, found Lthat the
difficulty with the wires, Sunday, was a
cross with the electric light wires. ilc rc-
paired it late last night.
Leonie Prnutl-s. instructors. Apply to Miss
Scott. at Public Library. South Norwallr; i
O: m
M
IN THE INTEREST OF HEALTH.
Conveniences lor Railroad Stations and Ice
Ponds Under Consideration.
The county health officers of the state
have notified town health officers to in-
vestigate the condition of railway stations’
toilet conveniences. Town health oflicers
have received complaints against the ab-
sence of depot conveniences and they re-
ported to the county health officers. The
reports of the town health oflicers will be
laid before the Railroad Commissioners.
The county health officers of the state
have also notified town health officers to
make an investigation into the condition
of the water in thetice ponds throughout
the state. it is said that some of the
ponds [are fed by sources which are con-
taminated with unhealthy substances. if
the investigation by the town health oili-
cers in any instance showa that any icc
pond is unsanitary, the company cutting
ice from that pond will he told to make
pure the water or it will not be allowed
to out ice from the pond this winter.
Exhibit of Artistic Posters.
For the last tWo years the Bridgeport
Public Library has organized a series of
art exhibitions for the benefit of the large
manufacturing population of the city.
These exhibitions are entirely free, and
are attended by thousands of people,
many of whom coiue from neighboring
towns. They have already produced a
marked educational client. The library
possesses a spacious gallery, and has
every facility for the proper displaying of
pictures. etc. An. exhibition of artistic
posters will be held from November llth
to November With, new». Contributions
are respectfully solicited.
A party composed of Misses Emily Jen
nigs and Ethel Keep, Frank Sherman and
Dwight Keep.went to Itidgefield Saturday.
expecting to gather chestnuts. The rain,
however. prevented the carrying out of
their plan, and the day was passed at the
spacious residence of Theron (l. Hoyt.
The h‘orget-me-not Circle of King's
Daughters, of the Norwalk Congregation-
al church, Mrs. F. J. Curtis, president,
will hold a cake sale Friday afternoon
and evening in the store of l" J. Curtis
on Main street, Norwalk.
——Mr. John ll. Dakin, piano tuner, will
be in town this week. Kindly send
orders to Mahackemo Hotel as early possi-
ble to insure prompt attention.
The October meeting of the Norwalk
chapter of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, at Mrs. Robert Vanlluren’s
residence, on West avenue, Thursday sf—
ternoon, will be of unusual interest. Miss
Angie Scott will read paper upon the
colonial genealogy Miss J uifettc
Butts. .3,
A carriage containi ' two men came
from the Strawberry _ lllgroad into East
avenue, yesterday afternoon. just as a
trolley car came along. The horse jump.
ed, breaking one of the lines. The driver
pulled on the other line and the horse
went into a tree by the roadside, breaking
one of the shafts. ()ne of the men jump-
ed out and caught the horse by the head,
and the damage was repaired. Both men
were intoxicated. They belonged in
Westport.
“Must be sold. My stock of lamps at
it Water street, Norwaik.
Don’t Worry About the Stanford End.
“Pure and Sure."
I was
, Mods; of pure crystal cream of tartar—ea product of
f” “the gaps and most wholesome. « Alum, ammonia and'
‘ “liquidate: m ‘2’!“ whom for crests of
Next Monday is the day set for the
. hearing on the Norwslk Tramway com‘
pany's petition for permission to go
through Darlen. “We‘ll commence lay-
ing‘tracks at once," Secretary Mansfield
assureda Dsrlen citizens few days ago,
"if We can get permission todo so. We
have a charter to go to Btaml'ord,too.
(NOEWALK NEWS 03 MONTH PAtiE.l
Stamford and of it."
tartar.
is" eat. if
and we will go. Don't worry about the
Consolidated’s Stamford. purchase. If
Darlen's citiseus will help up as to get
through this town, we’ll see aboutthe
willie pound of flue writing paper with ,
envelopes to match, for ladies’ use, in seat
”was. Ask bassist hermit
Nellie M. Dlsbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms rcsronable'on application. Address.
augill but
36 West avenue.
B. H. PLAISTED,
DRUGGIST.
WE WANT YOUR 'IRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
PLAISTED’S'
comm llEMElll
Always Cures
250 and 500 per hullle.
PLiIlTEll’S
Billlllll lBEil
cures shaped hands and
sore lips.
a. H,- PillSlEfl,
Wilmington one,
‘ ‘JACK FROST”
Will soon return to us with weather cold enough for a
lander. Have you protected yourself against the chilly
a a. o ‘r ‘ ,
Continual Vigilance to the minutest detail in the pure ”
and manufacture of our goods enables us to offer to our old
new customers the most satisfactory stock of clothing it has dial».
been our priviiedge to display, prices, quality, style and
nuns '
to be considered. .
Heavy Weights.
$6.50.
' More Men’s Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Thibets and
Diagonals, at 8.00,10.00, 12.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00 and 18.00.
this line and Black Beanrani Kelsey
OVERCOATS,
$l0. $l2and$l5. '
M ’ U ' I I I I -
earggsllsst'ers $6 $8 $l0 .$l2 k$l5
' - UnderWear,
39 cents to 52.15 per garment.
Words of Commendation for
'CHILDREN’S ilEPAIlTMENT.
Suits from 81.50 to 88.
The best line at 85 we could buy.
' SHIRE UPEN EVENINGS. . <~
BliMSTilllll 8308.,
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager.
’ A New England Fable. 1
A watch dog was lying on the barn floor with one eye
on the current of events and the other stored away for
future use.
A hen flew off the nest and made a great caokling.
"Keep quiet you feathered biped,” the dog growled.
”any one could do what you have done if they had the
some chance. If they led me on Bufl'slo Gluten Feed '1
could lay eggs myself." ’
“Mill.
, Feed to make eggs, not to sustain life only. ’
MANUELT HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
AGII‘I' '08 ,
, Buffalo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
via! post GRAIN BRAN
' ‘l roa noasss sonuggsgmm'
AND CATTLE. uvsar snow.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned. cell or send at once to
A W.AUSTlM
OPERA HOUdE BLOCK, NORWsALK.
Silvelware
SEND YOUR Clilillllfll l0 “8.
If you do. it'll make a amtdlilerence with
the youngsters and a still greater (linemen
with you. They'l be better shod, than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider.
‘ ably less cost. When you can save by
a buying better goods, you've struck a he -
fatlon of a bonanza. That's what you ll al a
find in our stock-«the best juvenile footwear
Norwslk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are erlng
l s1 25 Shoes for (be. etc You can't beatefther
beat a drum with a eather.
C. H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and llelall Dealerih M
hers, launcher and Shoe Blodln 8am: $33“
of Children's Shoes. to item Main 3t.
LOOK! LocKII
Mead’s Window, Saturday.
LOADS or
Fresh Made Candy.
. , ,
‘ I' l ,_ ri
am. ’-~ - . Wlmn
llu’s ill wn Black nun sun
It South llain 81.. So. llnmall; Masonic, Building, Nomaltw‘gl
our goods or prices; on might as well try to .
mums
Norwalk Chronicler