‘ The shipment of hats from Danbury for
week ending October 19. was 1200
Milli], Jr" of Yale college. recently
‘ election in his leg and will give
mu Naomi Smith. of South Nerw‘alk.
.‘beoome a member of the snrpliced
choir of Grace church.
William A. Clark. of Lowe street. went
Bridgewater today to attend the funer-
f his brotheniu-law.
.Adam’e Express company’s business is
{very large at present. Bicycles comprise
greater part of the goods transported.
t a meeting of the Board of School
,Vlaitore in Wilton, last Friday night. it
wae voted to adopt the vertical system of
handwriting. __
. \
I—i—Frled long clams. Lane’s
" A special meeting of the members of
. Trinity parish will be held tonight in the
Sunday school room. to decide on calling
a rector and adjust a salary.
Joseph Connors. employed by Kaspar
. Zoellinger. is recovering froma week’s
illness at his boarding place, corner of
North Main and Marshall streets.
Felix Graumau. formerly tutor at the
‘ Norwalk Military Institute. has composed
_ a masurka. entitled “Changed Thoughts,"
, and has dedicated it to the school.
The Bridgeport football team played in
1 Daubury last Saturday. The members
came to South Norwalk and made use of
the new west-bound depot for a dressing
. m.
George W. Cram, of Norwalk. has se-
cured the contract to build a macadam
road at New Milford. His bid was 81.67 a
lineal foot. The distance is 1,700 feet and
it is to be completed by November 25.
It is understood that the Norwslk Gas-
light company. will default before the
jury in the suit brought against it on ac-
- count of Miss Katie Valentine’s death,
and have the suit tried before the judge
of the court.
The Highway Commissioners have ex-
tended the time for the completion of con
tracts for new roads until July 1, 1896.
This has been deemed advisable because
of the impossibility of doing the work
thoroughly this season.
At the meeting of the Young People‘s
Sociel‘y of Christian Endeavor of the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
last night. Mrs. J. M. Coburn was elected
delegate to the Christian Workers con-
vention in New Haven, 1'ovember 7th.
-Cofi'ee with cream.5c cup. at llane’ s.
The summary of the Commercial Rec-
ordfor the current Week givosl Norwalk
nine sales of real estate and mortgages
amounting to 87,075. For the correspond-
ingweek last year the sales numbered
eight and the mortgages amounted to
04,400.
The will of the late Alonzo C. Arnold
has been admitted toprobate. The widow
was made the sole legstee and executrlx.
Owing to ill health she was unable to
qualify and her son. Charles N. Arnold.
was appointed administrator. The will
was drawn in 1874.
Alameetlng of the Norwaik Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution.
held Saturday, the invitations to the re.
caption in honor of the state regent, the
late Mire Susan Clark. were recalled. A
committee was appointed to draft suita-
ble resolutions of condolence to be adopt
ed at the next meeting of the chapter,
November 2i.
Applications for next year's appropri.
atlon for highway construction have be-
gun to come in from towns to the cities in
Hartford of the titate ilighway Commis-
sioners. No action has been taken upon
them as yet, but tho commissioners will
em issue a circular letter to the towns
explaining matters in regard to next year's
plan of operation.
The plant oi the Berlin iron llrldge
company. at Emit Berlin. is running to
liefullest capacity. The company never
had so much work on hand at this season
of the year as at present. and they are
obligedto run their entire plantnntll ten
at night in order to fill their orders.
tbebridg’eeto be erected in fienth Nor.
‘gripaudlseuihat his post in Glover’s
WWW ‘
Mtheir contracts is the making of
mm
Fredflryanthurmvsredfremihe
Patrick McNamara and family moved
Saturday night from Bwarts it; Ccrbetl’s a
block to Bridgeport.”
Seventeen new members have been ad-
eociatiou the past month.
Colonel W. A. E. Rowe has resigned his
position as canvasser for the John Han»
cock Life Insurance company.
John Miller has left the employ of Mar.
tin Spahr. and has accepted a position
with Aloie Koehier. of Clay street.‘
Frederick Hoyt, formerly of East
avenue, .who has been seriously ill at
Camden, N. J.. is improving rapidly.
C. F. Comatock lodge, Brotherhood of
Railway Traiumen. will hold its annual
Thanksgiving ball in Daubury this year.
The Over River school football team
played an eleven from St. Mary’ :1 school,
Saturday, and defeated them by aware of
12 to 0.
Butcher F. W. Smith, of .Norwalk. and
his corps of clerks had their pictures
taken at the store. Saturday, by a wand-
erlng photograph_g;_____
—-Louise Lodge will hold their sixth
annual ball. in Germania Hall, tonight.
Rev. A.“H. Parsons. the Latter Day
Saint. has returned to Broad River. Ser-
vices were held in the school house yes»
ierday morning. afternoon and evening.
Contractor Bach is constructing a
catclisbasin at Monroe‘ and Chestnut
streets. It is one of the three catch-basins
recently ordered put in by the Board of
Councilmen.
Work was commenced this morning,
under the supervision of F. S. Lyon, cut-
ing down the sidewalk in front of the
Lender block on Washington and South
Main streets.
John Arlington, the well-known acro—
bat, was entertaining some friends at the
lumber dock, yesterday afternoon, when
he fell overboard. Aside from a drench-
ing he was not hurt.
In the Young Men‘s Christian Associa-
tion parlor, tomorrow, the regular meet-
ing of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be of
unusual interest. as reports from the
Waterbury conference of last Wednesday
will be given.
The iron work for the bridge over
\‘Vashingtou street was not placed in po-
sition, yesterday, the employees being en-
gaged all day in tearing down the tempo-
rary bent work and loading it on cars to
be taken away.
wPure ice cream. Lane's.
The well-known Michael Sullivan fell
overboard Saturday afternoon from the
steamboat wharf. lie managed to
scramble out without assistance. and then
his friends, with shovels and brooms.
cleaned the mud from his clothes.
The funeral of James C. Cotter. of Nor
walk. was held from his late residence on
West Main street, Saturday afternoon.
and was largely attended. The Episco»
al burilll‘ service was read by the Rev. 5.
B. Pond, who was assisted by Rev. C. M.
Selleck. The interment was at Riverside.
Saturday night. willie Superintendent
Bonnel was cleaning up the electric light
station. getting ready for inspection, a
heavy piece of iron fell on his foot. crush-
ing his toes. Among the improvements
to he made at the station will be the lay-
ing of a new brick foundation for the
engine.
A meeting of theexecutlve committee
of the Y. P. B. (l. 2., of the Booth Nor~
walk Baptist church, is called for Their
day night at 7:30 o'clock. in the pastor's
study. it is especially requested that
every member be present. At ti o‘clock
the regular business meeting of the so»
cicty will be held. Plans are under way
for new work.
The propominew layout of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company through Htamford, will result
intlle elimination of many grade croon-
lugs. it is proposed to shift the tracks
from a point west of the depot more to
the south. The work is now being delay-
ey by suits brought against the company
by property owners seeking damages.
~The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant
f'ongreaeman ill. J. llill is circulating a
potltion.asltingthst the Not-walk Street
Railway company be granted permission
to extend ltsirscks throughiiallroall place
reins new stations. The company will
shortly commence the erection of guard
wires above the trolley wire at the Nor»
walk and of the town. The company has
already erected them at Booth Norwslk.
(smart. am on mourn PAtill
walk by the Consolidated reed.
m
”use
‘ i‘ ._
mitted tothe Young Men’ 5 Christian Afl- ,
1
I
has many burdens and responsibilities
peculiar to his position. He has months
to feed for one. We are his friend; just
there those prices speak for themselves.
New York Mariel
. F. S. nus. l’iilliiielfii.
FREE DELIVERY.
DONOVAN’B BLOCK. ' WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’s PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the M's-serum All) rsslen. Our aim isto give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH!!! Alf.
LARGE COLLECTION 0’ CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. Iii. Jackson. Photographer.
(0v :- F. Head’s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Cola.
DWARD STREET.
The Hospital fair will soon be on. and the question. often heard just now is:
What are you. going to donate to the fair?. '
Many have been able to make fancy and useful articles. Others. for various
reasons,have had no opportunity todisplay their skill. To the latter we would say,that
this week we have received and have on sale the choicest, prettiest and cheapest line
of novelties we have ever shown. and that is saying a great deal. as our store is noted
for its stock of Fancy Goods. We invite all to call, and examine them. You will be
more than pleased with the exhibit.
Edward Street
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Silllllll SHERWOOD. illllEll.
CWPIIBa wrtion of E Gusoweki‘e store.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. Call and soothe latest styles in spring
hate. cape. etc.
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
Ill West avenue. snail) din
l. H. PLAISTED,
Riverside Art School.
South Nor-walk. Art Students Le‘fi‘WG Course.
Mrs. v i). Prentiss Linger. (igloo
Leonie Prentiss. instructors Apply to ice
Scott. at Public Library. South Norwailt'i'l
VOCAL CULTURE
Mill lililfiliiflll Willi-Hill" DRUGGIST.
lISlllllllllllH. '
fails Eliii iiiXiiii.
Pupil of the [station Guildhall
School of leslr.
is now prepared to receive npils requiring
eitheraconreeof "nnlsblne escorts." orcare
ruliv train those desirous of commencing their
mutical or vocal education.
Terms moderate. satisfaction guaranteed
Refer-b permission ml to. “chanson. M
0.. Sonth orwalk: Hamurl l‘lckeli. lieu .Ro-
waytnn;.la1ues('am bell. hi. ll. Bridgeport.
Add lees MRS. i) XON. Herzl .ilovsytau.
(limp.
92-..-” -.. ,_
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
WESTON.
The annual business meeting and social
of the Nordeld Aid society was held on
Thursday evening. at the residence of
Mrs. llattie Coley. Much amusement. as
weiias profit, was adorded by the “plot-
ure gallery."
Ea‘Bherlff Matthew Buckley suffered
a paralytic stroke on Tuesday. from
which. it is thought, he cannot recover.
With one exception Mr. Buckley is the
oldest man in town, his age being rightv«
four years.
MlssA bbcy Andrews died eariy'l‘hursday
morning of pneumonia, aged seventy-sis
years. The funeral was held from her
late residence. on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Louise Jarvis came home from
New York on Wednesday. Her sister.
Mrs. (‘00-. of Bridgeport. Is also in town.
Miss lilrtllna Fitch and Miss Ellen
llykeman. of Westpori. have visited Wes-
ton friends.
hire. Esther Lyon. another of Weston’s
aged inhabitants. in very ill.
WESTPORT.
l’ariles from New York have hired and
PlilSTEll’S
BillliiH BEMEBY
Always Cures.
25c and 500 per bottle.
PLllS'l‘Ell’S
Whamuicerisamotmhl
it"
t 7 to.
22 South Main Street.
W
3llli.
41“.
iii“.
are soon to engage in the manufacture ' tatlon ofsbonenss. have what
of leather in the old Kempcr factory on find in our stock-dim best juven
an.“ “my. taunt. 1:3. IOlf'lrgb 25 palatable"
Mrs. Weed. of nodding. has been vlcii- . m e w w w. m I
log during the week at the maltose. of BEN z 0 IN “RE A! :Lffimmfliffl $3.“:"33‘3‘:
“3mm: sin: 1 l N heatadrum with s'i' Gather. , . ?
rs. . ’. en es. s orwalh. has
been spending a low days with Mrs. Wll. Wholesale Ind Roi lHAluRv Ev handleb-
llem Meeker. ”weigh? ran ll?“ llldtl'dr‘lh
brilliant Keene. of Providence. n. 1.. cures 0118M Mud! and .. ’ 0“
mvhltlng 1.1. mother. Mn. :5. it. ' F V’
3mm“ sore lips. _ ,
Hr. sad Mrs. Edwin Theme. of baby» Th. nllllllillll mm
ice, I.» l.. are guests of Mrs. fancies ‘H “’0‘“ which WWI "a ‘
Kmhum‘ --—-—:-W / love to tell may have never harem
lil- Crass Ketchnm. of Pascale. s. 3.. of “do“ ‘lfiififl'm an
loam at the residence of Charles H. eetknl’anebi is insole Wmead
Taylor p e:
mm .1 n “ PLA'STEB ei lesnd finish erefer espericrto the ,
a chance. of Bridgeport. hes ‘ ‘ '
“swungflnmwlsm s s . ’ ”it‘hardtododtbee eel “oi'r‘nretcck‘ '
HEN you know aiitile good points of the
glen” Underwear you will wear no other.
Poirot-t. iclb- Shoulderfiteak sols. IS]. It 1‘ non shrinkable. " '93"
1.. Lamb. ldcih .iloul ' Oolb. I This we guarantee. .«
1:;- l-m ell; his...“ “m
' F usrter. 4o ' , 2ND It 13 DOB irritating. ,
P‘” m ”“3353... 333.33: “(swat I It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin
was too sensitive to stand wool 1n any form.
It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relievingtho
of surplus, moisture. protecting you against a chilli
when there is a sudden change of temperature.
It is made in weights to suit any climate andall
seasons ‘
It' is made' in sightiy garments which fit. We have
three lengths, viz: Regular, extra. long and extra short
It' Is stild at prices within the reach of all, from 62 par
6TH. .m... up
We in Sale Agents in liislicill
. Our lines of regular goods in whites. greys. naturals, camel:
hair, ribbed and fleece lined, are large and complete All wool,
all cotton, partly both. from 25 cents up to $2.50.
illiMSTlliili not,
CLOTHIERS,
Ill South Main Street.
South iiorwaik.
MILFORD A.
Jr 1,,
Masonic Building.
Norwalk. A
MANAGER.
GiFFlN.
..._‘ W. A...”
in tow Will Give Some illli. ‘
Any cow properly fed on Buffalo Gluten Ferd as
her principal fodder will give all the milk that na-
ture intended her to give.
Feed your cow with the kind of food that will
make milk. and she will make it. Feed her with
food that will not make milk. and she cannot
make it.
The cow will do her part if you’ll do yours.
MANU EL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
.Mgfl‘sr: 3» ~.
AGII'I‘ l0!
Bufl‘aio Gluten Feed ior Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH ornca.
FORHORSES sonsaas'
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
r‘
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
a w.Ausrlu
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. NORWALK.
\.
L“ f
Silvelware
”.
, S g
p... 0; ,e. [sun iiliili cmlnln iii us.
one,» .53 unto“ ‘ili'ill.l"‘“‘“"'°°.....:..‘“
‘ (NLDIIN‘
greater
with Th ‘1 he better shot! than they
, poeslb y could geisewheremnd et’aocaddub
ably less cost. When you use save :flufi
buying better goods. on’ve struck
UN
in theiiae d K
mmmfl.m
Norwalk Chronicler