g
a .
4.
me spawn SEPTEMBER .14. 1896.
- suntan nouns. ‘
Imummrmumm
Islamic“ Midfield”
Outing Their ow m
John Shaw, of Stevens street, has re-
turned to Middletown.
Putnam Hose company will hold its
monthly meeting tonight.
Uncas Tribe, 1. 03.11.. will rehcrse
the Warrior's degree, tonight. ‘
()ld Well Hook and Ladder company
will hold its semi-annual meeting to-
night. ‘
Tho Scandinavian society will hold a
dance in Raymond's Hall. Washington
street. tonight.
The dance at The Knob, Saturday ev-
ening. was well attended, and of a very
enjoyable character.
—Seek no further for better, can’t be
found. That can truly be said of the
Imperial Crown cigar.
a. -, , .
Jesse M. Ferris and Clarence Nash re-
turned home, Saturday afternoon, from
a wheeling trip to N w Haven.
Mrs. H. W. Gerham, of Keyser ave»
nue, has returned from a two months
visit with her son in Bethel and friends
in Weston.
On account of the threatening weath-
er, yesterday. less than one hundred
mople went to North Beach on the
steamer Isabel.
Earl Themes, of Rowayton. is taking
the place of Wallace Punzelt at Daven-
port's grocery store, while Mr. Punzelt
is on a vacation_._
It has beeii decided to place a new,
strong line on the large bathing float at
The Knob, and have it in its present po-
sition as long as there is bathing.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Hermann.
will celebrate the tenth anniversary of
its organization tonight, in Germania
Hall. Noack’s orchestra will furnish
music.
The benefits-to Smythe's orchestra at
Roton Point, last week, were very grati-
fying financially. The dancing was en-
joyed by a large number of young
people. .
Dwight M. Lowery, a prominent
Philadelphia lawyer and Democrat, and
brother-in-law of R. Fletcher Rogers,
lately of West avenue, has come out for
McKinley.
It is probable that the employees of
the Richardson & Morgan company will
return to work tomorrow, as the (littl-
culties regarding the scale of wages are
nearing a satisfactory adjustment.
Tidings were received last Week, by
the Bohannan brothers of South Norwalflchnirmun of the executive board of the ‘
and Stamford, that their father wa.
critically ill at the old homestead in
Virginia. Dr. Benjamin W. Bohunuan
has started South.
—l’rof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist-optician. will not be at his other.
in the parlor of the City Hotel, South
Norwalk. until September :22. Eyes
examined free. _
The Trumpetcrs gave another splendid
concert in the old Congregational chap-
el. Saturday night.
was greatly pleased with their singing
and the address on the no—liccnse ques-
tion by Rev. W. I". Berger.
Fifty Vanda.
who could imagine that this should be
The place where. in eighteen ninetydhrrc
That white world-wonder of arch and
dnrnc
slim-id nhedow the nations. polychrome. ..
Here at the Fair was the prize «cultured
on Ayer’s Hill, by the world preferred.
Chicago-like. they a record show.
line they started-n yurs up.
Aycr’s Caihartic Pills
have, from the time of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting.
therefore, that the world-wide
popularity of these pills should
be recognised by the World's
Fair model of 1m~a fact
which emphasizes the record:
80 Years of Cures.
w. ' a: ’0'4,
awsornrrnwrus
tints uni in are n lllE
, x . .
1 day mornmg. at her home iii
A large audience I
Mrs. Charles E. Tuck Is unite ill with
malarial fever at her home in Mott
arenas.
John Malone. Jr., writes from Denver
that the oil ate agrees with him and
that he is muc better in health.
probably be headed by Dwyer‘s band in
the parade at Beuthport. Thursday.
Mrs, James W. Hoyt, of South Main
street, is slowly recovering from a two
weeks' illness ot intermittet fever.
Wesley Fancher. clerk at Fiuney &
Benedict’s. is able to resume his duties
at the store. after his recent illness.
William Libby, infant son of Arthur
W. and Eliza Libby, died Saturday
afternoon.
Stephen Wilcox, of Smith Main street,
went to New Haven yesterday to attend
the funeral of his brother-in-law. Mr.
Rhodes, who lived here a quarter of a
century ago.
S. H. Waterbury will close his South
Norwalk real estate and insurance oillce
and enter Attorney Joseph A. Gray‘s of,
lice as a student. He will continue his
business at that place.
An invitation musicalc will be given by
the Pine Ledge club, in the Auditorium,
Rotou Point, this evening at 8 o‘clock.
Special cOs will run from the Norwalk
Library at 7 o‘clock p. In.
A. Williamson. of Norwalk, is at
‘Chelsea, Mass, as a delegate from the
Norwalk Elastic Web Weavers’ Union
ton meeting of the executive board of
the National Web Weavers’ Union.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
Electric Light company and tho Nor-
walk Tramway company are having a
dispute as over ownership of poles in
I'JasLavenuc. They are claimed by both
companies.
Last Saturday Mrs. Walter l-‘elton. of
Harbor avenue. stopped an electric light
pole from being set in front of her pre-
mises. The pole now lies in the gutter,
and negotiations for an amicable settle-
ment are in progress.
The coupon on the tickets to the peach
festival at the Broad River chapel, .
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, entitles !
the holder to a free trolley ride to Broad
River. A free car will leave for Nor-
walk at It o'cloek each night.
The town auditors completed their
Tabors on the selectuicn's accounts. Sut-
urday night. Hue of them told Select-
man Selleck it was remarkable that. in
the large number of orders drawn, not
even a clerical end:- was discovered
Tickets have been rm-eived at the
South Norwalk oflice of the Coiimlidated
railroad for New Haven, at a special
rate of all for the round trip. The Udali
Fellows' convention will be held in that
city Wednesday and Thursday.
I
l
Joseph H. Widowtield, of Brooklyn.
Iron Moulders' l'nion of North America.
' is is in town with a view to settling the
night. The funeral will be held this ‘.
THE SOUTH Nonwanir a _
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. *lliglient
«if all lll leuvennig siren 'III.“‘LfllDSt Lulu-d
tales l iovcrpnuuit l-'oovl teimrl.
litliAL ltAlithi Ptiit'lllfili (70.. New York.
Schiller Stamm. If. 0. R. M., will
meet tomorrow night.
John Carnow, the Fair street florist, is
building a large greenhouse.
Michael Lyons. of the New York
grocery store at Norwalk, has been quite
sick.
. Frank Selleck, of Norwalk, carries his
left hand in a sling, because of a pain-
ful felon.
Mary l’rovoski, aged eight years, was
brought from Bridgeport to the County
Home, Saturday.
The board of directors of the Norwalk
Hospital will hold a meeting tonight,
in the Norwalk Library.
A meeting of the officers and mem-
bers of the Haymakers will be held in
Red Men‘s hall, tomorrow night.
Charles H. Harvey. Jr., of H West
avenue, has been sick the past ten days
with muscular rheumatism.
James Burns. Sh, died (Saturday
night at his home near the New Canaan
bridge, aged about sixty-live years.
' " I
Among the Norwulk property-owners
ordered to connect with the sewer are
Andrew Selleok and Morison Hoyt.
'Thomas' J: Pennell assisted in the
musical portion of the services in Trinity
church. last night. and rendered the
solo, “Oh. Lord. Be Merciful."
A stone caused a trolley car to jump
the truck at Compo Beach. yesterday
afternoon. and the ear came near plung-
ingiutothe river. The entire. line was
tied up by the accident. '
There is nothing to prevent anyone
connecting a mixture and calling it “sar-
.mrillu," and there is nothing to pre-
vent anyone spending good money test-
ing the stan: but prudent people, who
wislitobe sure of their remedy, take
onlyAyi-r's Stirsup;irill:i.:unl so get cured.
A vast change has taken place in the
store formerly IKIIIIIllI‘II by Frederick
Mead. in Wall street', since it wasleaswl
by Mr. Goldberg. who. on next Satur-
day. will open a large and magnificent
line of imported and domestic miliinery
and trimmings at New York prices.
llabor troubles between the .ltichardson
,& Morgan company and their em-‘
lployees. ,
i Miss Charlotte Thompson. niece of:
Mrs. M. Lauder and l). Dunlnp. off
SonthNorwalk. died suddenly. Satur-
Hrmiltlyn.
fThe funeral will be held tonight. and
j the burial will be tmnorrow morning. ‘,
' Un Saturday Secretary Miller, of thei
iState Humane society, noticed that the 1‘
horsedriven by Chauncey Iirown. the
i Weston mail carrier, was not in tit con»
fdition for work. Mr. Brown promise-d
I to turn the horse out to pasture and was I
.I not arrested. a
g The Christian Young Men's League;
5 has started a Junior Christian lindeavori
society. The first meeting will be held;
next Sunday at it o'clock. in Knudscn‘s ;
.ilull. Charles E. Ikitiedict spoke. ye»!
i terrlay afternoon to an extra large audi- i
lence. and Miss Jennie l’nnzelt's solnl
i was beautifully rendenid.
l The iron steamer Sirius brought a:
party of two thousand people to ltotoni
‘l’oint, yesterday aftemoon The gov-i
:ernmentband from Fort Hamilton up!
Icompanied the party. and furnished5
music for dancing in the pavilion and?
on board the bout There will be airl
'otherrxa-ursion at the Point nest Sun- 1
. l
day. i
_ The meetings of the week in the South 5
waalk thingregational church will be:
,Wednr-ulay. we p. m.. monthly devo-
tional and business meeting of the!
King’s [)anghters' circle. at the home of
.Mrs.(ierald 11.1mm. i:i oomm llill.l
.Thursday. 7:47: p. in., church prayer sr-r- ‘
‘rice. led by the pastor. Topic. “I’m:
j seating mom in mum." I
I
l
i
~Waiter wanted. 92 Washington st. l
A lmsiness inwting in behalf of no!
license will beheld in the. lecture room
of the South Norwalk trongregatiotiali
church, Wednesday evening at 8;
o't-lm-k. nullerlhe auspices of the Citi-§
1mm Insane. To this meeting I'I‘jlm‘j
seotatives of Endeavor Srs'ieties. lip-g
worth lragues, Young People‘s Unions
fend all temwranee and other Armistice.
‘interested in the banishment of the u»:
Itoonareinritad.
.4
The store. is a veritable paradise.
A public hearing will be held in the
Norwalk ('ity t'tllllll'll room. tonight. on
the petition of the Nui‘wulk Tramway
company for alayoat in East avenue.
and for double. tracks in East Wall
street. A ~peeial l‘mizn-il meeting will
follow the hearing.
A special meeting of the Norwulk fire
department was held at Pioneer Hook
and Ladder conuuiny’s quarters. Satur-
day night.und an invitation to attend
the Soutlumrt lire «Ii-partnu'ut's parade,
Thursday. was accepted. The. meeting
adjourned until tonight. to Sl'l.‘ how
many will go.
(‘ompany I) will hold a business
,meeting tomorrow night.
The funeral of the late James llurns
Will be held from St. Mary’s church,
tomorrow morning. at it o'clock.
The marriage of Fred H. Knapp. of
Hartford. and Miss Susie llamin, of
tine Hundred and Fortydlilt‘d street,
New York, will take plnrc at the bride‘s
home. Wmlnesduy. September '33.
Street (‘ommissionvr Martin Kellogg
has leiuwd the home owned by Council-
man W. ll. Smith. in East Wall street.
.and will ix'rupy It about. November lst,
when Mr. Smith will move to his new
residence in St. John avenue.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The doing and coming of homalli People and
Their Friends.
Miss Illa lrwin and a friend, of
“range. N. .l.. have been guests of Miss
Etta Bowen.
Mrs. Jim-plane Valentino. of Ford-
hum. is visiting her mother. Mrs. W. ll.
Ferris, of West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford A. (iillln. nf
Bayvlew avenue. are I'Xllt'l'll'li home to.
day from an outing in Maine and New
Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Couch and son,
of New Jersey. are guests of Mrs.
(lemme W. (touch, Bayvlew avenue.
Afr. and Mrs. George W. Jennings,
F. 'D. LAWTON a. co.
FRUIT
JARS
H
H
Mason, Quart....................50c do:
Pint 450
Lightning, Qt....................$l.IO "
l’t$l
F. D. LAWTON & 60., 22 South Main Street
Fall I896.
EDWARD STREET,
Blanket Season is at Hand.
We are prepared to show you a choice line of
Blankets, suitable for the early trade.
Very
pretty designs, and they are extrcmly cheap.
EDWARD STREET!
5 GAZETTE BUILDING,
..."~s_
,I'!"
/ 1.,
. /.O"
'NORWALK, CONN.
When You Wait for the
Wagon
you are far behind the times. You must
know that you can‘t get the same that
you could at our market. Think of our
offer for one week ! 5 lbs of the best
corned beef and one. large cabbage for
250 : good lamb chops for [2'30 per lb ;
leg of mutton, We :1 lb; forequarter mut-
ton, be per lb; green corn. we a dozen:
sweet potatoes. 20c a peck ; tomatoes, 2
quarts for do. This is 'our week to make
up with us what you rave lost by trud-
ing with others.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
hasouasirro T 6?; R
Are unsurpassed for beauty
of style and finish. .g. . . .
APHSt-a
Prices Reduced!
-. E. M. JacksoN. Photographer-
53 WALL STREET, - . .
NORWALK, CONN
of Boston, are guests of Mrs. Theodore
llartwick. of 59; Taylor avenue.
Mrs. 15. l.. lloyt, of lsaaes place. is
visiting in Weston, at the home of her
parents.
Tracy Jennings. bf West street. re-
turned, today, to his studies at the
military academy, l’t‘t‘k'iklll. N. Y.
l’aul (‘ut.bill. of Spring street, re-
turned home. Saturday. from a Week‘s
visit in New York and limoklyn. To-
day he left for llunbury. where he
will resume his duties as teacher in
Sillimun‘s Business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayte A. Raymond
and family, who have been spending
the summer in South Nurwalk. returned
to New York today.
llui'ry lirans. of New York. spent
Sunday in town.
Richard Illand. of I“. l). Lawton &
('1). 's store. is taking a two wreks‘ varn-
tion, and will go to Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts. .
Mrs. Richard Nesbitt and Mrs. H. l..
Danielsnnd daughter went to Bridge-
port. today. to spend a week with Mrs.
(.icorge Morrison.
Edward Kellogg went lishing. yester-
day. and captured a ten-pound hlackllsh-
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. l'nlioltz, of
Stamford. well known in Norwalk. are
in the Catskills.
(3. It. il-niton,of New llaven.spent
Sunday with relatives in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Ball. of New
York, are guests of his grandmother in
West avenue.
Miss Isabelle S. Hliler has returned to
her hem-- in llvtlu-I. after spending a
few days with Miss Charlotte (irununun,
of Elm street.
llurry Munsell Johnson, of New York.
is spending his vacation with Miss .l.
l’earl (in-gory. of West avenue.
:aptain .lolui 'l‘. lloimlmgh and wife.
of Crown. Iowa, are guests of Colonel
and Mrs. Leslie Sniltli, of Eimwlrhl
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David (.iould. of
Academy street, have returned home
visit. in Valley Stream, 1.. 1.
Minimum lllll is spending a couple
of weeksamong the White Mountains
with friends from New York.
Miss .lnlia liowney. of Norwich, who
has been visiting her siswr. Mrs. John
Council, of ll l'ine street, return:
ed home Saturday.
(’Iiauucey Kaymond, of this city. has
been visiting friends in Norwulk.--
Bridgeport Telegram.
Mrs. B. Ryan and Miss Molly Kilny,
of Yonkers. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John ’1‘. Hayes, of Wilton avenue.
Mrs. William llauleubeck and «laugh
ter Mead and Miss Elsie lurekwood, of
Port Chester. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
O. F. Rider. of Westth avenue.
TO LET!
N THE
Lincoln Storage Building
Just erected by the.
NELSON TAYLOR ESTATE
Jame-J- .71; Cu.
l'IIIIll‘l“|*-iSioil‘lll\\’.tii‘['1lli't'f..‘ItllllilXIII”
\YltIl. tIir» .. II-v~i:'~ wulh from Wilmington
v‘llt't". riivli It l 2 \ ’1“ I'm-l in iIII‘ I'Ii‘ill'Jt'lIlI
nulur. I.’l|,.~ll"II ~l-\\'|‘l I‘UlllII-l'llitll‘e. l'ru-ui-
lwn un- llttwl mill pinto glam show win.
Vl-iwwiinl ill't'll bull-II as n “Ii-ib- ..:.|... all
it inrtw-itogetlwr nails w. I'M or wpar.
utel '. for uw us \I‘III'II'NIIII or wind ~ture~
"1' Jim Is. I-r llght tnunulnvluruig. l'awer
flit-Ills ind In Ii'lllilIlS I n sululaelni'y low-«m.
lenr abuts on Sli‘itltilmul place. where
“with may Ian-lit vptul nrdulivr-ml with-or
lrnvklngby the ow lurk nu»! Nurmilk
Neumlmu‘ line. ”elitism uill lw llnlsliml
and dli‘lded tn HIIII tenants. l’ui terms
Ithlll)’ lit
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
7| Washington Street. So. Norwulk.
II '.".I LEW
R.U. READY
WE ARE
We are now ready to take your orders for
replating and do it. more rapidly. better
and cheaper than any plating establish-
ment in the country.
Tableware that is of no mssible use
replated and it. has the appearance of
new goods, and the price is just about
one-llftli usmurh as you can buy new
goods for, ntnl you have a better urtirle.
For an example: We first plate the titlit'lt-
in copper, then u lienvyeoat of nickel,
then three coats of silver, all demaited
by electricity.
Are you going to have yours done?
FREEMAN A‘ SI lN. ELF!"l‘lln-I’l.-\'l‘l-’.lt.~4,
.IlI Water street. South N orwalk.
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Ocenplesn portion of E. (lusowslil’s
store. corner of Wall and Water fits.
Norwalk. Call and see the la
salesman-maps,“ Hm
cons‘mcx BRO»
SOUTH NORWALK.
Great“
Preparatory
Sale! ‘_____ ~
We are making preparations to receive on
{all and winter stock, but before it comes i‘
we must dispose of a great many good
To stimulate buying-we have made many re,
ductions in the various departments. Stapl
goods. such as you are in need of every day
You've heard about that “nimble sixpense,‘
etc. That's our case exactly. We give ygu
a few sam pics of what we are offering:
$12.00 men's suits, now
8.00
A few of those small sized coats and
VCSlS at
$3 and $5 lrousers,now
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL
SUITS.
$4.50 school suits, reduced to‘
4.0o
3.00
ti
it
H it
It it H
(6 .s 6‘
1.25 and LOO negligce shirts reduced to 7st: ,
COME AND ASK TO SEE THE BARGAINS.
Comstock Brothers,
«4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk, -
MILFORD A. GIT-"FIN, Mgr.
Comstock Bros, Masonic
Bld'g, Norwulk.
Miss Baird’s
Institute. -:
NORWALK, CONN.
. . . .'25th Year.
lftli Your in Norwalk.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
l'r‘inmn i‘ ~
[vim-pin; ‘
fur [illynlv l - inm'llll'lll. lllll~~l". art and
lilt‘ lungungm. i'iil‘i'ltll :llil'l tinu l . lIlHl'ill‘
.ind manners. A limited nunilu-ro: day pupil‘.
and spi'i'lul student»mlnnttw’l. Send in en'-
«ulnr. liur' " pl' .. ~n ilt‘~ll'llliii'. ‘
.‘l1~~l'..zir ' ’lHl~ nu 'lll‘il‘“
~llII'SIIi'I i‘ii lilliltmp, Ill.
15' 'vl'.l
.l‘ in \
‘iiHII \Y' I‘
IVIR. KINGlS
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
mailman saucer.
Stamford. - - - - Connecticut.
WILL REOPEN
September 29th.
Over one hundredboys have entered col-
lege from this school. «
. Aug. 1 'Jm
Mrs. Mead’s School
WILL REOPEN
Se ptemberzs,’96
ALL APPLICATIONS
For admission should be made :it ”ill-
side at an early day. sl lm
MITCHELL a SON. Auctioneers.
Big Auction Sale!
(Il'
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE!
\\'il! sell Irv I'lllllll' Anv'llun. "ll
Wednesday, Sept. l6th
"I III n'nllm'k. it fit ,nl lllnllvhl‘m' lbw'lvr ltlll""
on lir-tun Hill. a lm-gnquuntitynt
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
l'unuisling in port oi one pnilui rml, on" Tim-
nrumi trinnv». nlw “A‘IIi will win“ lnlulw. A-In- o iii
in“ dbl... I'i'IIl win Mill-n. ~'lmi' ~."v|ll~' l». b I‘I'II-
on III will . I‘rvv'kerv. Ito! J». harm-An mowing
IIIII"lIIII". Wagons. I’II‘IKIi-‘. «iv
3’ ”units L‘tl‘ll. ll «Intuit. sale will lulu' More
next day. mine hour. Particulars of
MITCHELL A SON, Auctioneers
in Will” street. Nul‘Wfllk.
I}. ’1‘» \I‘EliKH. .xmsutor. ‘
u
VOOS .Llnad 38nd
a
'SLNBOS
mu Dim
Connecticut.
R. H.
Plaistedl
DRUOOIST.
We
Are
Selling
a‘
Good
Fountain
Syringe
for
750!
2, 3 or a quart.
:33 act
"0......—
r
The public: schools will open
August 3i, and we want to
remind you that
We.
Carry
a
Complete
Line
of
School Books
And Supplies.
S-LNIO IAIJ ‘VOOS WV
u—n—o-u-m—
assumes
, t
43 Washington
Street,
It
so. sonnets.
Norwalk Chronicler