in unassuming
. il‘he Youngllea’s Christian associsthm
will tender ’a nteptlon to four): men to.-
night.
M Walter Bantu. who latelrmoved from
Stamford to Norwalk. has started a coal
route ‘
‘ ‘JACK mo 3 I
Will soon return to us with weather cold enough i! , an
lander. Have you protected yourself against the chilly ‘
Continual vigilanceto the minutest detail in .the
and manufacture of our goods enables us to offer to our Old
~7Lonise dege,No. 0. will give their
ninth annual hall, Monday night. October
23, in Germanla Hall.
£1.10qu in.
22 South ‘Main Street.
Willi WON" Pliiiiiiilsm
is anxious to give her neighbor the bene«‘
fit of her expei'ience when she makes
paynbleon Friday, Nov. 1.
, tAn invitation social" will be given in
i; Guthrie's‘Hall, Silvermine. Friday night.
. w.w......._. .
Charles Kollns, recently employed by ,
The Willing Workers, of the A. M. E. J. H. Louder, has started a coal route of
i
l
i
i
l.
l
l
f .
J
church, will hold a pound‘ social Thur»
day evening. .
'~ The front of Jones & Hotehkiss' store
on Wall street has been painted white and
" .lettered in goldLM .
Hunt&Zelufl's market, on Washing
A ton street, is undergoing its usual fall
1 painting and renovating.
The Kedney place on Ely avenue is now
occupied by H. L. Finch, who moves
from Woodward avenue.
M. 0'. Edson, of Fanklin. Mesa, for-
merly of Norwalk,’ is in charge of Mr.
Harstrom’s school during the' absence of
the principal.
-—Tickets for King’s Daughters’ concert
are in the hands of the ladies and patrbns
will soon be called upon: can also be pro-
cured at Pinneo’s, Norwalk, and G. C.
Stillson’s, South Norwalk. See notice on
8th page.
The Central Labor Union will meet
,Thursday night to hear alreport from the
delegates who attended‘ the American
Federation of Labor convention.
The Naromake Gun and Fish associa-
tion has received 10,000 trout from the
government fish commission to stock the
streams in the vicinity of Norwalk.
The Fahan case for illegal liquor sel‘
ling on election day will come up for
trial Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Attorney liurlbutt will appear for the
defense. ‘
Complaint has been made to the game
warden about Sunday shooting in the
woods in the vicinity of Norwalk. Prose-
cutions will be made if any further com-
plaints occur.
‘Robert J. Brundage, of Norwalk, de-
‘ ceased, was a policy holder in a New
5 York life insurance company. The papers
were presented at the office October loand
the claim was paid at owe.
The total tax paid into the slate treas-
ury this year to October 1, upon bonds
and other investments, thereby exempt
from tax in the respective towns is $50,-
861.33, an increase of $857.45 over the tax
paid in 1894. *,
Henry Linxwoiler, who purchased :1.
saloon business on State street, Bridge-
port, several months ago, has sold out and
yesterday moved to South Norwalk, tak-
ing his old apartments over (‘. 1'). Soy
monr's grocery store.
Edward Magnet. not James hlagner, as
previously reported, hm purchased Wol-
lace Crofut’s express business. He re
quests that all persons having claims
against the horses and vehicles present
them before Saturday.
-'l'he purest coffee at Lane‘s restaurant
‘ Master Frederick Ormonde, the boy
violinist, of Stamford, although but
eleven years old, has taken three prizes
in the musical conservatory, New York.
He will be heard in the concert at Hovt's
Opera House on October 22d.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn Par—
tridge, of Phelps. N. Y., a sister of Mrs.
C. A. Harstrom. of Norwalk, and Louis
B. McCabe, of New York city, will take
place today at the bride's home. Mr.
and Mrs. Harstrom will attend ,the wed-
ding. '
Jacob VonGal, of Roton liiil, received
word yesterday afternoon, of the death of
his niece in Danbury. lie left South
Norwalk this morning for that city. The
deceascd’s name was Nettie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vonfial. aged seven
years.
-—-o—-—-—--
Nash & VanScoy's plumbers Were at
work yesterday removing a section of the.
temporary water pipe which extend»
along the trestle work over Washington
street, preparatory to taking down the
east side of the bent work, and placing
the iron for the new bridge in position.
The thousands who saw the Arabian
cham ion trick horse of the world,
“Mazeppa,” at the Danbury fair, will
regret to hear that he was instantly kill-
ed in a railroad collision near Waterbury.
Sunday night. lie had performer] before
Queen Victoria, and was valued at “0,.
000.
The new owner of the William it. Look
wood farm has already begun extensive
improvements upon the place. A large
barn is in course of erection, and plans
are being prepared for a house which, in
sine, quality and general appearance, will
take rank among the finest residences in
8tamford.-—Adv6catc.
his own.
The board of directors of the Yondg
Men’s Christian association will hold a
meeting tonight.
The schools of the town will be gener-
ally closed on Friday, as the majority of
the teachers will attend the teachers’ con—
vention in New Haven.
William Quinn has completed painting
I". C. Becker’s tenement house on Water
street. and is now repainting David B.
Hoyt‘s residence on Ely avenue.
——Mr. John H. Dakin, piano tuner, will
be in town this week. Kindly send
orders to Mahackemo Hotel as early possi-
ble to insure prompt attention.
The Southern New England Telephone
company have received a permit to go
ahead with the work of putting their
wires under ground in South Norwalk.
James Smith and Albert Brown were
arrested for drunkenness, last night, and
this morning furnished bonds of $25 each
until tomorrow, when they will be tried.
A meeting of the advisory board of the
South Norwalk Baptist chdjrch is called
for Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. It will
be followed by the regular mid-week
prayer meeting at 7:45 o’clock.
A special meeting of the directors of the
John Hancock Life Insurance company
was held in the South Norwalk office
of the company last night, and matters of
interest to the canvussers were discussed.
The funeral of Maud Knpral was held
at Trinity church. Bridgeport, yesterday
morning, and was very largely attended.
A requiem high mass was celebrated. In-
terment was nindc in the Newtown ceme-
tery.
-lce cream soda at Lane‘s.
The town assessors commenced to re.-
ceivc in.\‘ lists yesterday at the selectincn‘s
office in Norwalk and at the Council room
in Smith Norwnlk. Messrs. Mitchell and
lillommedicu are in attendance up town
and Mr. 'l‘ollcs in this city. The city as.
scissors are also in session in the Council
room to receive lists.
The funeral ofltch). M. Elwood was held
from ”race church this afternoon at 1:30
o’clock. Rev. 8. ll. Watkins olliciatcd,‘
assisted by Rev. C. M. Sellcck. The body
was then taken lto Greenwich, where it
was buried by the side of his wife. The
burial service was rend by licv. .\lr.
Yunkton, of that place.
ri'l'hc programme arranged for tho
Arion society‘s concert, Monday night,
shoulrhnttract all lovers of good music. as
some of the. best known artists in the state
will participate. -
The latest regulation of the postoilicc
department provides that postmasters
shnll close their oilices on January 1.
February 22, hiay :10, July 4, Labor Day
and December 25. l’ostmnsters may also
close their their oillccs on such other days
as are proclaimed as holidays by the pres-
dent or the governor of the state. as Fast
or Thanksgiving days or special holidays.
Lincoln Day was a holiday by statute,
not by proclamation.
Chief Engineer Baker, recently home
from the international convention of fire
engineers at Augusta, Ga, says there
were about 400 persons in attendance
and the meeting was very satisfactory in
every particular. Chief Engineer lion-
lette, of Augusta, was elected president
and the vice presidents wore taken one
from each state, Chief Engineer Eaton, of
New Haven, being chosen from Connecti‘
cut. The next convention will be held at
Salt Lake City, the date to be mum-d by
the officers.
,. if you have got the blues go to H. S.
'l'rowbridge 8; Co’s cigar store, buy an
imperial Crown Illc cigar, and you will be
ahnppy man. . ’
The monthly bulletin of theSlnte lionrd
of Health for the month of Heptcmlwr
shown thirty-six denthnin Norwnlhlfor the
month, representing an annual death rate
of 21.7 p ',000inhabitnutu. There were
.220 deaths reported in the state during
the month. This was or.» less than in
August, and i8!) more than the average
number of deaths in September for the
five years preceding the present. The
dcathrato was Hill for the large tovvns:
for the small towns. 17.71. and 1H.o for the
wholeI state. M»... __.__
~~~Winter opening, .‘orwnik millincry
and dressmaking parlors, 3:1 Alain street,
Oct. 10, 21. Mrs. Helen Holmes, manager.
(NORWALK NEWS ON ElflllTll PACE.)
You believe in pure food, you buy. the best flour, the
best eg 5, the best sugar,
yet you have not tried the
best be. ing powdei" unless you have used Cleveland’s.
“ Pure and Sure."
one
i) steers-sows. We 1.
79
-. is “”11...
WW”
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Comhide the LATEST!!!“ AID rinrsn. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the P80 IOHBIPIIIO Alt'l'.
LARGE COLLECTION OF
E. M. Jackson.
(Over 1". Head's Confectionery.)
.......——r
scarce and they are to be scarcer
prices, too. ,
their""Shawnee.”ruun.
CCUPIES a rtion of E. Gusowski'e store.
corner of \ all and Water streets. Nor—
walk. t‘all and see thelatest styles in spring
hats. naps. elc. newt
” renown ' 1',
Plillliilllllllllc - oncuesm
LATEST AND MOs'l‘ POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
Any number of pieces from two to ten. .
Kl FUS J. s11 11'“ Manager; JOHN
YOUNG. Lendwan'i Director.
Address iilfilfi‘d J. SMITH. No. 10 Elizabeth
street. Houth Norwnlk. Conn. s231m
- Riverside IrtSchacl,
South Norwaik. Art. Students‘ Lev no ('ourrc.
Mrs. \' ll. Prentiss Linger). . lee (trams
Leonie Prowl-s, instructors. Apply to Miss
Scott. st Public Library. South Norwalk;
0.
lm
Conference of Y. M. c. A. Women.
The second state conference of tin-
Womcn's Auxiliaries to the Young Men‘s
Christian associations of Connecticut,
will beheld in Waterbury, October, 221,
afternoon and evening. In the afternoon
interesting papers will be read and dis«
cussions will follow. Special music will
be provided. Dinner will be served at
[2:30 p. m. for visiting delegates. In the
evoninga question draiver will be con-
ducted by State Secretary Bates. and an
address will be given by Rev. iieorgo S,
Avery, of New York city. The Y. M. 1‘.
A. orchestra will be present at the evening
session, and solo and quartelte singing
will boa part of the programme. Each
auxiliary in the state is expected to send
ten delegates. ltcduccd railroad rates
will be given on the return trip.
—_
1
A Brutal Son.
As thercsult of intolerable. brutality
Michael Koily lies a prisoner in therionth~
portlovkup. llis mother, a lady ninety
years of one, complained last Saturday
to Constable Fahlon that her son Humor-
cifully beat her. ’l‘hurcupon tho constable
ill company with Joacph Patrick, set out
in quest ofhim. Kaily knew thoirbusi-
ness and lircd at them with a loaded
shotgun, fortunately not hitting anyone.
but started the horse running nwuy.
'l‘iwntiompt to capture him was poet-
ponod until early yesterday morning,
whenbe was finally placed in the cool-
or. The case when it comes before the
courts will go hard with him. there being
two charges against him, that of assault.
and intent to kill.
MCoflco with cream, be cup, at Lane’s.
To Employers of Youth.
Those interested in the instruction and
employmentof children should be acuuaine
ted with the law asnmeuded by the Legis-
lature last winter. Children must be
fourteen years of ago before they can be
legally employed in Ill mechanical.
mercantile or manufacturing estab»
llshment at any time, and {children
under fourteen cannot be legally em.
ployed anywhere while schools are in ses-
sion. lierstofore children between thlr—
teen or fourteen years of age could be
legally employed upon presentation of
certificate of requisite school attendance.
No such provision now exists and all
each certificates previously issued are
rendered Worthless. Elnploym should
possessfor theirown protection satisfse‘
satisfactory purchases,
in her marketing.
good meat.
she invites
Donovan’s Block.
30 West avenue.
tery, evidence that the young person one
. ploy“? fourteen years of age.
' vase oeuvres.
Hulk 8. “Ayers, Proprietor.
CHILDREN‘S STUDlEB.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street, Norwaik, Cons.
Look at our line of Tam O’Shantere.
Edward '
1V0. 5 (:‘rAZE'F'l‘IC BUIIJDING.
Street
A
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reneonsblc on application.
e
1)R'U(-j‘r(ilS'l‘.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
come and See!
PLAISTEB’S
(iflllliii REMEOY
Always Cures
250 and Ella per bottle.
PLlIS'l'EIl’S
BElZilIli lRElll
cures chaped hands and
sore lips.
W-‘hw
i. ii. PlMSlED,
a Washington «not.
and especially
When she receives
ood weight for her money,
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.
time you go marketing
we are convinced this w
mutual advantage.
Next
give us a trial;
ii lead to our
NEW liiiiK MARKET
South Norwalk.
EDWARD. STREET.
All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
You had better avail yourself
of the opportunity to buy where you can find an assortment.
We' have anticipated, the great demand these goods
would have and are able to show you a splendid stock at right
Address.
anew 6m
t
B; H' PLAISTED! ' y' ANew England Fable. —
new customers the most satisfactory stool: of clothing it more:
been our priviledge to display, prices; quality, style and dull
to be considered. \
llu’s All Willi ‘ Black ileum suits.
Ileavy Weights,
$6.50.
Mere 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,
N
Men’s Blue and Black Bauer and Keno; '
OVERCOATS,**'
$l0. $|28nd$l5.
M ’ U U U I I I
Z$g$llssters $6 $8 $IO $12 $|5
Underwear,
39 cents to $2.15 per garment.
Words of Commendation for
CHILDREN’S ilEPAIiTMENT.»
Suits from 81.50 to $8.
The best line at 35 we could buy.
SilliiE 0PEN EVENiNliS. '
illiMSllllili “08..
It 80th Main 81.. So. Nowell; Masonic Building, Norwalt. f *
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager.
A watch do: 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 oil the nest and made a great oachling.
"Keep quiet you feathered biped.” the dog gro ,
“any one could do what you hsvmdone if they had the
some chance. if they fed me on Buffalo Gluten Food, I
could lay eggs myself."
MOBIL.
Feed to make eggs. not to sustain life only.
ls, MANUELT. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL eraser.
The Leading Grain Dealer. .
‘mwezx. ‘* ‘
‘ ACII‘I' '03
6‘ lBuiialo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chickens and Horses. .
$va sear GRAIN ensues other.
1 FOR HORSES BOLUANB‘
AND CATTLE. uvsav cram
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re.
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
w. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
“his: ti ;
Silverware ,7
A.
.,
SEND mun Ciiiilliiil Til liS ’ 1i
. ,
It you do. it'll make a nrestdiffersnes WM ' ' l
the youngsters and s still greater dim
with you. They'i be better shod. than tidy
poseih y could be elsewhere. and at a
ably less cost. When you can save
buying better goods. you’ve struck a
cation of a bonanza. That's what you‘ll al I
find in our stock—tho best juvenile footwear
Norwsilr. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are
01 25 Serum (0'1:fl We. etc You can’t hasteithsr
ourg aor ces; cam ht as well
best a drum with s cather‘.‘ try ”
C. H. HARVEY.
W lmle and Retail Merl
8% he let-
s. umber and Moe in new
of Children's sham. '0) Elm 0t»
LOOK! LOOKII Loom
Mead’s Window, Saturday.
LOADS or:
Fresh Made Candy.
bodybe eCand atthsWaitem it ondea’t love an
. ”rd 1" . mum-st
my
sin yourself it!!!“ OK! nannmaxan AT
' ’i ’
O
Norwalk Chronicler