'« “Locations seriously ill at his home It»! a Stone. of Norwalk. filo. 18, of Connecticut, will meet at the ‘ Warwick Hotel, to-nlghtatiio’clock. , " nus, started this morning on a two weeks’ I commenced the extension of its road to} ‘Broad River, by way of Riverside avenue. , , Dennis Valentine is having coristructed _ the rear. ‘ tend its road to Broad River and double ' subscription paper for the benefit of A. . ‘l'na‘ltellifllwsysseeoyesys‘u tee Tyeleel consoled cities.‘ tie find 'Mre. Cyrus Crabbe have moved Norwalk to New Canaan. lee Ia. Tenney, formerly of Nor- hookup» olfahlhllogg has been appointed ad- " ' o! the estate of the late Mrs. Forequarter lamb,“ per 11)., N.Y. Mkt. The Bricklayers' and Masons’ Union, Lilies Nellie M. Dlshrow, of West ave- vlsit to Westileld and Tenaily, N. J. athia residence on Taylor avenue a new bath room and a piazza extending along -Coflee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's. ‘ Jesse M. Ferris, of the Manhattan Rub- brroompany,New York, will start to- morrow for the Atlanta Expellition, to remain three "5.!"- ____ lfre. Louise McKenney, of South Nor- walk, is visiting in Hartford, the guest of her son, Assistant Superintendent Mc- Kenney, of the Capitol. —-‘Freah shoulders, 8c per lb., N. Y. Mkt. The examining committee of Palestine Galtle. A. 0. K. of M. C., will this eVen- ing examine Charles F. Dauler, who is proposed as a member of the order. There will be a hearing at the Select- men’s office, tomorrow afternoon, upon the Tramway company's petition to. ex- track the road to Baton. ~The best Sirloin steaks at lie is lh. at Hayes' Market. John K. Finch has succeeded Henry M. Jennings in the employ of the Adams Eb press company in South Norwalk. He be- gan his duties today. Mr. Jennings has been with the company over a dozen years. The unknown tinker, who was struck and killed by an express train near Glen- brook, Tuesday morning, was buried in Potter’s field. There was nothing about him which would indicate who he was or where he b'l°“i‘_‘3d;w -—Have your ever tried an Imperial crown 10c cigar? Go to G. S. Trowbridge & Co. and buy one. Phoenix Engine company has started a A. Martin. who loot his horse and truck in the fire on Cross street, yesterday morn- ing. It is proposed to raise 83(1). The local truckmen have agresdto help Mr. Hartln out with his work until he gets started again. -—Pure ice cream. Lane‘s. Sheffield Scientific school of Yale Univer- sity at New Haven. is lying ill at hie home in Green’s Farms with an attack of meas— les. Sherwood was taken sick at the be- ginning of the term and shortly alter he left for home, two other members were obliged to go home with the same disease. The bicycle found in a swamp by Ben. D. Kelley, of South Norwalk, and Harry B. Selleck, of Darlen. while they were hunting, had evidently been standing therefor some time. A portion of it was missing. The boys decided that Harry fidleek should take charge of the wheel till the owner appeared to prove the pro. party and pay charges. ~Eleven pounds pork or sausage 91.00, at People's market, No. 1:3 North Main at. Ira Hannah 3. Nash, aged seventy» ”years, died yesterday morning in Darin. She was mother of Nathan Nash, whole now in Kansas City. Funeral ser— vlnsewill be held tomorrow morning at ”o'clock from the Methodist church. The interment will be in Union cemetery. Bowayton. Mrs. Nash formerly Head in Booth Norwalk. at the corner of Clay and Franklin streets. This is the last day the city and town m will be in session to receive lists of taxable property. The city board may bl found at the Council Chamber on ilavi. land street, and the town board at the see lastmen’e office in Norwalk and the Conn» all remain South Norwslk. Their office Ware until 5 o’clock this afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock this atoning. There is a malty of 10 per cent. for not returning Ame ' “fie-h pork is So a 1b., fresh hams are “senseless-linen; to I diathetwohlghestgradsseftheéeater school. , —-Fresh hams. the per 1b., NewYork Mkt." Bishop Tierney will administer confir- mation to a large class at Bldgedeld. next Sunday. John llyéeit, of Norwalk, will dispose of his horse and wagon by a drawing on November 11 ‘ Fred Hoyt, of East avenue, has recover- ed sumciently from his illness to be able to return home next week. Mrs. George 1‘. Johnson, Western Union telegraph operator at Ridgelleld, died in a New York hospital,yesterdsy. —-Don‘t forget the Second Annual Ball of Star of Columbia Circle, 253. at Music Hall, Monday, November 4, 1895. John Scarpella, the deaf and dumb bootblack, of Norwalk, will soon be sent to a school for plates at Hartford. ‘ place, expects to start today for Bayonne. N.J., to visit her brother, William A. Guyer. Mrs. Samuel Lawlor, of Strawberry Hill, died this morning. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church. Monday morning. Mail Carrier Joseph Tammany is ob- serving the anniversary of his birth, to- day, by visiting relatives in Newark, N. J. Substitute Clark is covering his route. Connecticut pensions: Additional, George R. Waugh, Noroton Heights. Re- issue, Thomas Allen, Plattsvllle. Original widows, etc, Louisa J. Lockwood. Nor- 'walk. -—10c worth of smoke in an imperial Crown cigar. The Epworth League of the Nor-walk Methodist Episcopal church will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. The Junior League will hold its meeting an hour earlier. Mr. Webb, the sweet tenor of the Mac- Kay Opera company,will sing that charm- ing composition ‘of Edward Deering, entitled “Life Is One Grand Sweet Song," tomorrow night, during the second act. The funeralof hire. Louise Bloom was held from the residence of Matthew Drew, Merwin street, this afternoon at 2:30 o‘clOck. Rev. F. E. Robbins read the cor vice. The burial was at Norwalk ceme- tery. -—Four qumter lamb or mutton, «i cents, at People's market, No. 13 North Main at. A not fell from the axle of Boston 3: Brundage’s express wagon, in front of Tilly‘s shop on North Main street, yester- day afternoon, and the wheel came off. The accident occurred on the Street Rail- way track and delayed cars a short time. TthountyCommissloners inspect theod repairs to the cells at the County jaill yesterdaymhich have just been completed. and found the work highly satisfactory. They also paid the salaries of the jail and court house attaches, for the month of October. Today the (Iounty Commissioners will begin .lssulllg licenses to applicants against whom therc is no objections, and will expect that those whose npplicn‘ tions have matured will he as prompt as possible ill coming forward and settling up. The rope holding in place the electric light at the corner of North Main and Marshall streets parted last night and al- lowed the lamp to fall, but the globe did not break. Officer Decker culled Superin— tendent Bonnel out at.4 o'clock this lnornlng to repair damages. That the MacKay Opera company more than delighted the audience at lloyt's Theatre, last night. is evidenced by the fact that. owing to the many requests, the management has decided to repeat it tomorrow as the matinee performance. instead of “Princess of Trellizonde," as at first intended. ' ——l.eg lamb or mutton, it cents, at People's market, No. 13 North Main street. The Norwal): and South Norwalk Elec- tric Light company is perfectly willing to blow the whistle at the station when there is an alarm of fire, if the city will replace the fire alarm gong at the station. The feeling seems to be that they should have the gong, as the whistle would get out many firemen who do not hear the bell. The special election held in New (Inn- nan for the purpose of getting an expreso sion of opinion from citizens regarding the water company's proposition, brought out the largest vote ever polled ill the borough, 1860f 250 voters coming to the polls. There were 100 la favor of and eighty against the proposition, which is to pay fl,000n year for the use of thirty-five hydrants. The burgesses will now make acontrnct. «The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant W iha lit, at Hayes' Market. " Pure and Sure.” % eidtnd Bach ingredient is tested before compounding, and it m ”be found of the highest standard. The baking Winch is tested. That’s why each spoonful does it . . ' r...:- i 1"!“ .1 c—n F ”I my (NORWALK NEWS 01‘ Eldil’l‘ll PAGE.) in t bushel lots, 50 outs per bushel F. ll. lililllll & to, bse_ many burdens and responsibilities peculiar to his position. He has mouths to feed for one. We are his friend; just there those prices speak for themselver. miw‘b “shell; ghonnlgerfiteak. 00%“;- _ am , . on " . l'ur'r carter. both. lllrloin " 14c lb. Leg noon. on lb. Porterhouee Steal. usrter. solo itcih ant Rib Roast. nu lb; Corn Beef, 43 to no lh. New York Market F. 8. Mills. Ploptielol. FREE DELIVERY. DONOVAN’B BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS Combine the LAT!!! arru AID "Hill. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons. and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOIOOIAPIIIO AB'I'. . MR6] COLLEOTlON 0' CHILDREN’S BTUDiIS. E. M. Jackson. Photographer. (Over F. Head's Confectionery.) 68 Wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. Pork and Sauna r. in “ prrK'iM ..__-..¢ EDWARIS” STREET. Winter Under-“wear. The time for wearing heavy Underwear is upon us. We have made special ef— forts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind of goods we carry. Look at the stock. You will find something to suit you. Ilosiery. We are agents for Onyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on ilose, you are looking at the beat black lHoaiery made. Full stock for Ladies' Gentlemen and Children, for your inspection. Art Goods. Spend a few minutes looking at the display we make of these goods. You will get some idea of what you desire. it is one of our great specialties. ' Edward Street No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Nellie M. Disbrow. TEACHER 0F PIANO. Terms reasonable on application. Address. 33 West avenue. augil) 8m OGCUPIES a‘portion of E. Gusowakl‘s store. . corner of all and Water etreels. Nor- walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring hats. calls. etc. salt! Riverside lrt School, South Norwalk. Art Students‘ Lelgue Course. hire. V l). Prentiss Lit-gap. Miss Grace [collie Prentiss, instructors Apply to Miss Scott, at Public Library. South Norwalk. 0? lm Guildhall, London, School lliillil (the System of Musical and Vocal Instruction lndorsed and I'atronizrd by the Royal Family. nobility ans Gentry of England ) so. "in mm. Pop“ of the above world famed School of Oralorlo and Plano-Forte Instruction. is new prepared torecelve pupils in Houth Norwaik and vicinity. and to impart the most thorough instruction by this rapidly progressive and un- equalled eystem of musical cduca'ion. Voices hat-ed am a pure and perfect tolls developed. sliding music at sight. delicacy comb nsd with firmness of touch. elasticity and flexibil- ity of fingering are speedily acquired by this matchless system. ulster-idly special permission) to 10. Ho- hennvw. M. [1, South Norwalil; Samuel Ftcs' ett. Esq . iiowaytonhlamee Campbell, hf. 1).. Bridge-port. Address all communications, Box 2. R0' wayton. Unnn. - on 3m ll. H. PlAISTEll, DRUG GIST. -....-_.. 9—.— WE WANT YOUR TRADE, AND MAKE PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO SAVE YOU MONEY. tome and See! English Lords and Yankee Girls. In the gay whirl of tho salons one can easily detect by the nasal accent and by a certain unnffoctodlloss of manner and smash the sons and daughters of American millionaires. and it is a noteworthy fea- ture of our time that the proud aristocrats of old England will permit themselves to be captured by Yankee women whose dollars have been Won from fallow po- trolouul. 'l‘hoqucull‘sdrawingroo arc the central point of this slmllllconglomor- atlon; without having visited her and be- lng prosolltmi at court one cannot pass as a member of the host “satiety." At tho balls and mullsclllonts arranged by the uppor ton thousand thorn reigns everywhere such splendor and luxuryna are to he found only nlllmlgroynliy. Help the young daughters of rich country gon- tlolncn nro llllrmluood lllto such“ life- ”brought out” ml the practical Anglo- Enron culls itw-horu slomlor oountosm ttrivo to surpass omehotllor ill the mag- nificence lllld vurlnt y of their toilets, which the moiety journals. the organs of this great World, unto as important events of tho day. Dusky orioutullsts, with dln~ lnorlds as largo as polls on their turbans, sit olliong Ellmpo's outer and star ho- docked diplomats nlld princes. Tho oust and the west, the old and tho new culture llllro mom. on the swaying our- pet, surrounded by tropical llowvrs, and plants and sllulls’ lmd slllinns‘ sons have here an opportunity to admire the white arms and glowing chinks of the queens of the ball. The dissoluto dandy oglos the coqucttlsh poems, and to her “smart set.” (a narrow circle of floating young people) adds that foolish zest of life which is its PlAlSlEfl’S GUUGH REMEflY Always Cures 250 and 500 per bottle. PLiIi'i'Ell’S BENZUIN BREflili cures chaped hands and highest and only rule. Among them, clr~ 301’? lip" nice to whom the customs of the good old times are as sacred as to the heroes of Byron or Bulwor have entirely played out 3......” or us almost submarine]. Hero for tho divme processes which John Bull loves to flaunt in his morning papers is to be found the richest nlatorlul.-Chsutau- ”WW—l... , l. H. PlMSlEil I Is varied-and amorous, and it we with that thought in mind that we carefully selected our prices and stock. ‘ , ‘ \. We are selling a good Overcoat, Vermont gray, velvet’ must, with a good caseimerelining, for 05. 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 88 50. Sold last year at $10. A black chinchilla or a black freize, velvet collars, $10. Were, higher last 3 car ’ - For 312 we give you a. beautiful coat, blue kersey, silk velvet col- lar and a good lining. Has the appearance of a $15 coat. ‘ The prices of our kersey Overcoate continue to rise according 4' to the cloth, linings and trimmings, as follows, 313.50, 815, $16, $18, $19, 322 and $24. We have an Elysian beaver, at 818. Our stock of Ulsters and Reefer-e is quite as numerous and inter- eating. iiilMSTilGll llllll ., CLOTHlERS, l4 South Main Street, masonic Building. South Kuwait. Norwhlh MILFORD A. MANAGER. 0.4....4 GIFFIN. ‘ in tow Will Give Some Mill. Any cow properly fed on Buffalo Gluten Food I 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 hot with food that win not make milk, and she cannot make it. The cow will do her part if you'll do yours. MANUELT. HATCH. 15 MARSHALL STREET. The Leading Grain Dealer. AGENT [OR a , , , Buffalo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chickens and Horses. :1 ”N scar GRAIN Busncuornoa, ,. responses sonusus' ~~r ANDCAPI‘LE. 1.1va swam. PERHAPS YOU DON’T! But if you should want any Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silvelware or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re- paired and cleaned, call or send at once to A. W. AUSTIN, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK. SEND ll lililll cullnlu Til us. €- , .. fi. ”biota?” ‘ if you do. it‘ll make a arestdlffereeee w Ezm'i'fiv‘ 1 . the youngsters and a still greater did with you. They'l be better shod. than poeeib y could be elsewhere. and at a nbly less cost. When you can save buying better goods, ou’ve struck a tattoo of a bonanza. st’e what you find in our stock—the best juvenile f Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lo than elsewhere This week we .1 25 Shoes for 900. etc. You can' our goods or prices; on might ae beat a drum with s eather. H. HA Wholesale and Retail Dealer}; hers. lumber and i-lhoe Bi in of Children's Shoes. 70 R A l s a snow lmgv
Norwalk Chronicler