. A.Viokershas opened a butter,
" and egg store in the McGovern
, on North Main street.
recideneeofexfiayor ltdwin Wil-
, , a9 the corner of Washington and
‘ kliustreets, hasbeeu repainted.
The Horwalk Baptists will hold a prey—
acting with Mr. and Mrs. Zones 9.
Blah. at South Wilton, this evening.
The woman’s branch of Grace Church
"Guild will meet with Mrs. W. F. Bishop,
of Belden avenue, Thursday afternoon.
-~Leg lamb or mutton, 9 cents, at
People’s market, No. 13 North Main street.
Charissjl‘. Raymond. who will sail for
America next Saturday. is expected to ar-
lee in this country the following Batur~
The Norwaik‘ Street Railway company
'oommeuced yesterday putting up guard
wires to protect their trolley wire at N or-
walk. _____
Charles F. Dauler will this evening go
{to Bridgeport and take the obligation de-
‘ «gree in Bridgeport Typographical Union,
walk.
No. 268 W.-. W”
——The best Sirloin steaks at 14c“ ii lb. at
Hayes’ Market.
Miss Hattie 14. Hoyt, of Bayview ave-
nue,‘ will be tendered a Haliowe’en party
tomorrow night, at her home on Bayview
avenue.
Ticket Agent George W. Harris was
obliged to go home yesterday on account
of sickness, He has not since been able
to leave the house.
liev. J. B. Daugherty will continue on
I. the first Sunday in the month the charity
collections established by Rev. W. J.
I, Slocum, at St. Mary’s church.
The schooner Sarah A. Red has arriv-
ed at Bridgeport from St. J ohns, N. 8.,
with a cargo of lumber consigned to the
Kill & Hubbell Lumber company, of New
Sherman Commandery, United Order
of the Golden Cross, will hold the first of
.aaeries of winter socials with Miss Ro-
uter, at her home on West avenue, to-
night.
~Don’t forget the Second Annual Ball
otSt‘ar of Columbia Circle, 253, at Music
H Hall, Monday, Nov. 4, 1895.
William Nickerson, whose foot was
crushed at Bates’ Stone works some time
ago, is still under treatment at the hos-
pital, but is able to get out and about
town on crutches. ..
Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will celebrate the twelfth anni-
versary of its organization, November 18.
A smoker, with music and recitations,
will be the attraction.
The engagement of Albert E. Winchest—
or, electric light commissioner of South
Norwaik. to Miss ElizabethG.Bray,of this
city, is announced. She is the second
daughter of Mrs. Stella C. Bray, formerly
of Red Bank. N. J ., now of Girard Place.
--The purest eoflee at Lane's restaurant
The monthly business meeting and
social of the Junior Endeavor society, of
the Norwaik Congregational church, will
be held in the chapel, Friday afternoon.
The subject of the devotional exercises is
“How Can We Win Honor From God and
Mau"——Lnke li., 40-52.
The following named property—owners
have removed the gutter bridges in front.
of their premises: William ll. Hoyt and
Frank H. Bradbury, Bsyview avenue;
David E. Disbrow and Nash 8t VanScoy,
West avenue; Senator Ferris, West street;
Allen Bhefller, Grove street. and South
Norwaik Beef 00., Ann street.
At the meeting of Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R.
M.,last night, the applications of three
pale-faces were received. There are now
‘twsnty-threc candidates to take the
, victim, last night.
adoption degree next Tuesday night. The
hunter’s degree was exemplified on one
The members voted to
attend the hospital fair in a body Friday
night.
The South Norwnlk Baptist church will
i " hold its annual reunion on Thursday even.
fag, Nurember ii. The meeting will be
hsld in the evening only, commencing
with a praise service at 7:30 o‘clock. liev.
QLRhoades, of Stamford, will deliver
an address, the choir will furnish spec-
ial music, the roll will in some way be
called. letters from the absent members
will he read, and a collation will be scrv»
all by the ladies of the church at the close.
~Ferur quarter lamb or mutton. 4 cents,
at People’s market, No. ill North Main at
“ Pure and sure."
Cevcland s
MING POWDER.
ingredient is tested before compounding, and
it must Emliecfcii’nid of the higiicsrivstanderd. The baking
. powder itself' Is tested. That’s silly each spoonful does
reset the
Electric Light statics.
~11» worth of smoke In an Ilircrisl
Crowncigar.
O Fortified-ghee entered the employ
' j of the Monarch Cycle company, or Chica-
go, as a traveling agent.
Harry Hartford, of Holden avenue, has
returned mnehheneiited by his summer's
sojourn at Lake Champlain.
'1... walk around the s n. s. Bissell
homesteedisreceiving a top-dressing of
concrete ahths heads of Frank Clark.
The boat Defender is at J; u. some
wharf with 500 tons of coal, and the barge
West Farms is also discharging a cargo
there.
——Pure ice cream. Lane’s.
John E. Lane, a former tutor at the
the Norwsik Military institute, is fitting
himself for s professorship at the Univer-
sity of Geneva, Switzerland.
Civil Engineer Charles Wood and assis-
tants made a survey, yesterday, of Buck-
ingham Lockwood’s tract of land, on
East avenue, on which five cottages will
be erected. ._ “
It is reported that E. C. Benedict will
c )nstrnct a handsome summer villa on the
Indian Harbor Hotel property for the use
of Grover Cleveland, when he returns to
private life.
-Fresh pork is So a 1b., fresh hams are
10c a lh., at Hayes’ Market.
Thomas E. Gregory is prepared to do
horse clipping at the old stand on Brook
street, Norwslk. Orders can be left at
Miller’s blacksmith shop.
William Maxwell and Isaac Head, of
New York city, wheeled to Norwaik yes-
terday and were guests of F. E. Readman.
They covered thedistancs from New York
to Norwalk in three hours.
Rev. S. B. Pond ofilciated at the funer-
al of Mrs. John Cornwall, which was
attended from St. Paul’s church this
morning. The burial was {in the church
yard.
The service preparatory to the lloly
Communion, next Sunday. will be held
at the South Norwnik Congregational
church tomorrow evening, with the ad
dress by the pastor.
-llave your ever tried an Imperial
Crown 10c cigar? Go to G. S. 'l‘rowbridge
& Co. and buy one.
Maria Lathen died at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Carpenter in \Vilton, Sunday, aged
fifty-three years. The funeral was held
from her late residence yesterday after-
noon. The burial was at Norwalk ceme-
tery.
The South Nor-walk Musical club spent
last evening with Samuel Warring, of
Washington street, practicing. At 9
o’clock light refreshments were served
and at 11:30 the club adjourned. The oc-
casion was much enjoyed.
The funeral of Mrs. George R. Cowles
was largely attended from her late resi-
dence on The Green. this afternoon. It
was unostentatious. Rev. T. K. Noble
read the service. The burial was at the
convenience of the family.
Friends of Russell ll. Hoyt, of Bethel,
who was sentenced to prison for counter-
felting, have recently forwarded to Presi-
dent Cleveland a petition for his pardon.
Hoyt’s left side is suffering from creeping
paralysis, and he is practically blind in
one eye.
A lady on her way to the hospital fair.
last night, ran into one of the planks
nailed acrbss the bouts on the south-east
side of South Main street, and hurt her
face quite badly. - She went to Tomlin
son’s drug store, where the injury was at-
tended to.
—Colfee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's.
Natives of Italy and lreland employed
in excavating for the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company on West avenue,
could not agree this morning, and the for
mer hit the latter with ashovel and the
latter retaliated with a pick handle. No
arrests were made.
Louise, widow of George W. Bloom,
died this morning at the home of Mat
thew Drew on Mcrwin street, aged forty
one years. The funeral will be held Fri-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. itev. F. ii.
Robbins will oiliciate. The burial will be
in Norwalk comelery.|
Assessor Talmadge Baker has not yet
left his home, the attending physiciiin.llr.
R. L. Higgins, advising him to remain in
as long as possible. liis head is still very
sore from the bruise he receiVed when the
wagon knocked him down under the
Washington street bridge, Monday night.
“Maven pounds pork or sausage $1.00
at People’ s market. No. iii North Main st.
{NORWALK NEWS ON EIGHTH I'Mlll
4
‘Uhd to stir about lively to prevent the
Brooklyn, called on friends in town, Sun-
, hasmaoy burdens and responsibilities
peculiar to his position. He haemomhs
to feed for one. Wears his friend; just
these these prioesspeah for themselves.
Pt 1 4s lb. Shoulder Steak. 90 lb.
II! LIIII .
lOcllI . Round i
" no" or. m"... " “is:
r so
lorequarter m in Itei'h.
Pork and finance. Beatitlhnossi nblb.
iOclb. OornBeef. sctoizsl lb.
New York Mariel
F. S. iiills. Pmprieiiii.
FREE DELIVERY.
Donovan’sfi'ewcs, WASHINGTON eraser.
JAG—Eh“f‘sowss PHOTOGRAPHS
.Ocmbine the Lerner-mu: All) [111138. Our aim is to give satistaetioa to our patrons.
and to furnish them "with tho finest production of the PHOTOGRAPH“) “1'.
LARGE COLLECTION 0" CHILDREN‘S STUDIB.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1". Head’s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Cons.
EDWARD STREET.
The Hospital fair will soon been, and the question often heard just now is:
What are you going to donate to the fair?
Many have been able to make fpncy and useful articles. Others, for various
reasons,bnve had no opportunity to display theirsklli. 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.
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER or PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
at West avenue. Inga) din
ll. H. PLAISTEB,
I)RUGGIST.
Sliillill SHElliillilil. Hilliii,
OCCUPIEB avportion of E Gusewski‘s store,
. corner of land Water streets. Nor-
walk. i'aii and see the latest styles in spring
hate. caps. etc. sat
lllversiiie Art School. . ..
Elnntb Nor-walk. Art Stodente' Le “gown...
Mrs.‘ . l). Prentiss Liogan,
Leonie Prenti-s. instructors anplyto toMiss
Sooti, at Public Library. South Nurwaik‘
.__.—————-——-—-—-—-— ............ M a
Gnllllall, Lillillll, Siliilillliilc
(The System of Musical and Vocal
instruction Indorsed and I'atronizrii
by the «and Family. nobility and
Gentry of England )
MS. [Hill llIXlJll.’
Pupil of the above world famed School of
Oratorio and Piano-Forte instruction. is now
prepared [0 receive pupils in South Norwalk
we WANT YOUR TRADE,
and vicinit and to impart the most thorough
insirflgzlionyby till; rapiiilylprggmlae all?) ’13; AND MAKE PRICES LOW
1 runs a e
£523? a: 1:11;: and. psrfectntouguisgggptd. i ENOUGH TO SAVE
at s nv as can us:
with “1151350? much? elasticity and flexibil- YOU MONEY.
iiy i- -f lingering are speedily acquired by this
malchless system.
Kelersiby special permission) to 1.0. lloo
hennon. M. ll, South Norwalk: Samuel l‘icii
etl. Esq . Rowayton; James Campbell. M. l).
BrAidifir port.
It“
wsyt-In. Uonr.
tome and See!
all communications. Box“ :3. £0-
ROWAYTON.
Erziron or 'i‘us Brnrmst: The state-
ment made by Silas Carpenter in your
paper of October 29th, claiming to have
purchased the stolen turnout on the
strength of my opinion from the horse
thief, is false. 1 had no knowledge of the
purchase until the next morning, when!
than informed the purchaser he would be
held accountable, providing be disposed
of it, and it proved to be a stolen lierse.
E. J. Lanuiuas.
The woodland east of the railroad was
silre yesterday, and presented a pretty
eight. Some of the residents, however,
PiMSlEil’S
ROUGH REMEBY
Always Cures
flames communicating with their build-
logs.
The members of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will hold their ll entertain-
ment next Wednesday night. A pro
gramme of musical and literary numbers
will be rendered. and refreshments served.
F. lloylston's carriage mannfectory will
have to shut down this week unless rain
comes very soon. There is scarcely
enough water now running through the
raceway to turn the machinery.
F. lloylston struck his head against a
sharp pointed board in his factory. yester»
day. and received quite a bad gash.
Themes do Lynch are cutting off the top
of the stoop hill on their property on Main
street. 7 ’
Charles Bubisfliein and George Fahr, of
250 and 500 per bottle.
PLlIS'l‘Ell’S
BENZOIN BREAK
cures chaped hands and
any. sore lips.
Mrs. Hart and daughter, Mrs. W. 1.
Stevens. are visiting in Providence. 1% 1
Rev. J. H. Slater has been vlsiting in W
New York state.
Ellis luslcsl cm.
The Ellis Musical club was esurtslaed
last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H
P. Morgan, West street. The mining was
spent in rehearsing chorus selections for s
soaesrt to he gives in a few weeks. The
next meeting of the club will be Tuesday.
in session one.
fr),
Immmathehone the: .
WWW , ,
ll. ll. PlilSlEil,
Is varied and numerous, and it we with that thought,
mind that we carefully selected our prices and stock.
We are selling a good Overcoat. Vermont gray, velvet dollar
with a good caesimere lining, for so. . '
A black cheviot, with velvet collar, Italian serge lining, for .6.
A blue or black beaver, single or double breasted. strong Italian"
serge lining, for ca 50. Sold last year at 810. y
a black chinchilla or a black freize, velvet collars, :10. Were
higher last year
\
For 812 we give you a beautiful cost, blue kersey, silk velvet col-2
iar and a good lining. Has the appearance of a $15 coat.
The prices of our kersey Overcoats continue to rise according
to the cloth. linings and trimmings, as follows, 013.50, 815,
816, $18, $19, $22 and $24. *
We have an Elysian beaver, at us.
Our stock of Ulsters and Reefers is quite as humorous and inter-
esting.
llMSlltll Bins.
CLOTHIERS,
i4 80th Main Sireel. Masonic Building. "
Snuili llorwalk. liorwalk.
MILFORD a. GIFFIN. MANAGER.
., . - _ ...:$
‘ in tow Will Give Some llllli.
Any cow properly fed on Buffalo Gluten Feed 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 bu with
food that will not make milk, and she cannot
make it.
The cow will do her part if you’ll do yours.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
>9 _ seller you
“i Buffalo Gluten Feed ior Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
sear GRAIN BRANCH omen.
roasonsns sosusss'
. announce. Livear aunts.
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.AUSTIM
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Sillll illllll tilllnlllli ill llS.
1,3‘
hm+
Silvaiware
If you do. it‘ ll mate a greetdiffersna with
the youngsters and a still greater diflusees
with fun. They'i he better shod,“
possil) y could he elsewhere. and at a m-
‘ ably less cost When you can save
' buying better goods, eu’ ve struck sWiz
you lei
tsiiou of a bonanza. hat’s what
find in our stock—dine best Juvenile footm
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere This week we are
.1 25 Shoes for 000, etc. You can't bestsithsr
our goods or priceevoum might as well by to
best a drum with s
0-H s HARVEY.
Wholesale and lieiaii Dealeriu
hers. Leather and Shoe Bind MW»
.0
othiidren' s Shoes. filN
Combined with patience and pel'si‘steuee
are essential to success in building up a
business. We point with We
pridetoonr store and stock, “I! invite
not only a continuance of our present
patronage, but an monasteries with new
customers. We are certein topleaes you.
$0. llllillVILK (WWW. Bil ‘
u some inn: Inscrimassagr
"1 .“i of; t
Norwalk Chronicler