. wow-wrinkle
W oollllllillliebsinsperfscted
-lagnlutton 10c. N. Y. M’k't.
' We yesterday received from Dr. Ken-
dall. who is fishing the waters of the
Thousand Island, a one sample of his
catch. forwhtchhehascur thanks. '
Frederick Gregory; yesterday sold a
house and lot Adjoining the ly Trin-
ity Church Home. on Strawberry Hill
street. to Miss LiuieMcDonald. of New
York city, who will mcnpy the premises
next spring.
——Latest Yeoman derby. O‘Brien'a.
‘ All those who received invitations to
meet for the formation of the newsocial
club two weeks ago. and all those who
are members are mquested to meet with
Miss Annie Smith. of Osborn avenue.
East Norwalk. tonight.
Manager Mitchell complains that
* some one is circulating a false report
relative to the price .of tickets“) the
Hermann entertainment next Wednes-
day night! Mr. Mitchell wants it un-
derstood th the prices are 50, 75 and
Al. and no ore.
. —-Soscial spring chickens. 12,1450. N.
Y. M'k’t. . '
v.
It is stated, on apparently reliable
authority, that no priest entered the
examination which was to have been
held at Hartford. Tuesday,to select a
rector for St. 'Mary’s church. in this
city. It is now probable that .Rev.
Bishop Tierney will appoint a rec .
4mm fresh pork, loo. N. v. M'k't.
Considerable comment has been made
concerning the leisurely manner in
which the Quintard building is being
torn down. It has been alleged that
the city is doing the work, but it , now
appears that Mr. Quintard is doing the
work himself, having let the gontract in
silent; sworn? the old mitten as far
as possible will be used over again.
-Men’s and boys' alpine's. O'Brien's.
Mrs. Rebecca Hblbrook. of West ave-
nue, mother of Mrs. B. R. Crofut, went
to Worcester. yesterday. Mrs. Crofut's
household goods will be shipped there
next week. and Mrs. Holbrook and Mrs.
Crofut will make their future home in
that city. Err-councilman R. H. Golden
has leased Mrs. Crofut's house for three
years and will take possession October 1.
—Ladies’ alpines, $1.15. O’Brien's
A surprise party was given Robert
Doulens. Wednesday night. at his home
on Lexington avenue. Games and
music were enjoyed. Among those
present were Thomas Kelly. Charles;
Anderson. Harry Hoyt, Horace Key-
worth. George Clark. Dudley Wi mott,
Clara, Hattie and Ella Cowpert ait,
Nellie Doulens. Jennie Wilson. Mamie
Patrons. Fannie Hartwick and Florence
Tyrrell.
Do You
It's the best thing for the
hair under all cifcumstanccs.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature. so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions taverablc to
growth. This is done by
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re-
moves dandrnff, cleanses the
scalp. nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows. and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald head's grow
hair. when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color. or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
gAyer’s Hair Vigor. '
.Use It?
...r
to (ancient St. John’s
' Malayalam. tonight. "
Ruhhtsrscumwoathxcrwalhhas
hscnruoiovsdtethe allnshccss.
Eon 19.1. Hill delivered a campaign
'address at Greenwich. last night.
The Harwell: Street Railway company
has ordered two new vestibule can.
, 00th Walter. Hall has moved
frclnDayatIecttooneofJ. O. Crowe‘s
houses in High street.
-—Latelt Dunlap derby. O'Brien’s.:
Mrs. G. P. May. of Union Park.
who has been seriously ill. is much
better.
Joseph Du Fault and Miss Bridget
Feeney were married in Portchester on
September IO. - ‘
-—Pork chopsarc lo ate. a pound. at
Mayes' n'r'c.
Hubert Bishop has secured excellent
pictures of famous boats taken at New-
port and Block Island.
—-Forequarter lamb. 5c. N. Y. M’k't.
The iron steamboat company will have
another excursion to Baton Point, Sun-
day. from New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William H'. Horton. of
Peekskill. are the guests of Mr: and
Mrs. Gilbert Horton. of Wilton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Burthol gave a recep-
tion to fourteen of their friends at their
residence on Lowe street Wednesday
flight.
—25 lb. pail of pure lard. for that
Hayes' M'k't.
Large trees are being cut down in
front of Dr. W. J. Tracey's residence in
West avenue. and in front of the Weaver -
place in Main street.
James Lycett has given the city a two
feet corner of! from his pottery property
to allow a sidewalk to be laid in line
with that of the Sullivan property. '
=——Men and boys’ golf caps. O'Brien's.
The Twin City Wheelmen cleared ex-
penses on their fifteen mile road' race,
which is more than many clubs through-
out the Stato have done this season.
3 The Norwalk‘ fireménvvwho visited
Southport yesterday, report a fine time
and royal entertainment at the hands of
their Southport brethren. The occasion
was the annual field day of tho South-
port department. '
f-Seck no further for better. can‘t be
found. That can truly be said of the
Imperial Crown cigar.
Architect Ferris S. Morehouse has
made plans for the addition of nbath
room to the residence of William A.
Clark. Elmwood avenue, and will have
a heater placed in the house.
—-—-— a
Minot S. Partrick, the poet shoemak-
er, has leased the building. ”8 Wash.
ington street, lately occupied by E. E.
Wheeler. confectionery and fruit dealer.
where he will do boot and shoe repair-
ing. __"
Oliver E. Trowbridge, of Bayview
avenue. for years foreman for Adams
Brothers Manufacturing company, has
resigned his position and accepted the
position of manager and superintendent
at the Norwalk Silk Mills. 3
—(Jorncd hooks. 8 cts. a pound, at
llaycs's M'k‘t. ‘
Austin Wakcman, of Light at Taylor's
law oflices, returned to his studies yes-
tcrdny morning after spending a few
days in Ncwburypln‘t, Muss. lie was in
attendance at the wedding ceremony of
Rev. Royal Raymond, of Westport, and
Miss Clara Iiovcy. of that place.
—l’orgics. 8 cm, at linycs' M'kt.
Ilcckmml 1". Hall and Joseph Henry
recently tool: a bicycle trip to Wilton.
which they will not soon forget. It
was a chapter of accidents, with the re-
sult that Henry had to pay for a bike
a new suit of clothes. linll purchruvcd a
liberal supply of court plaster.
——licglmnb. l.’."._.c. N. Y. M'k't.
It is reported that hundreds of bushels
of seed oysters are lying ill Stratford
harbor waiting the appearance of buy-
ers. The oyslonnen have been catching
them in immense quantities. but not
being ablcto dispose of them. rcplant
them on the nuts in the harbor.
Orrin Soimans. of Southeast. N. Y..
was driving through Danbury. yester-
day. on his way to Norwalk nflcr clams.
When passing the fair grounds the
horse was frightened byndog and be-
gall to kick. llc kicked the front part
of the wagon to pieces. (bio of tho
hoofs struck Solnlaus in the shin, break-
Ing hlaleg. The same leg was crushed
by the some horse In a similar manner,
two years ago. and Solmans had but
recently recovered.
4 lb. pail of pure lard. for .50 cls . at
llaycs' M'k't.
Absolutely Pure.
1r‘ 3%th All“ Silt... ntfgl
Elbflg‘ifih‘l ball? chill) .. New York.
‘ John Walheizer, of New York city, is
stopping at the Mahackemc.
\
George Rambo has accepted a posi.
tion with the Connecticut laundry.
,There will be a meeting the Y. W. G.
T. U. at Mrs. Richard’s, Burritt avenue.
this evening at 3:45.
L4H. Deckcr’s men 'began work this
morning. painting the outside of W. S.
Sturtevant‘s Bargain House.
Taylor & Golden have sold Mrs. Ida
S. Keep’s residence in Fairfleld avenue to
Mrs. Sarah J. Beers. of Franklin street.
w A
Mrs. Richard S. Gray will remove
from the house which she now occupier
in Spring street and take apartments in
Madison street._
The newly organized drum corps,
with G. Nelson Fisher as leader. is soon
to appear in neat uniforms, which are to
arrive tomorrow”; m____
Robert Webb was linedsoand costs
at the city court this morning. The
charge against him was breach of the
peace, preferred bp Hugh 8. BroWn.
The dance held at St. John's Grove.
Broad.River. was not largely attended.
in consequence of the {unfavorable
weather. Another dance will‘be given
tonight in the same place.
The Arlene Singing society will meet
for their. regular rehearsal tonight.
Preparations are being made for a grand
concert to be given in their hall in
Madison street sometime next month.
John H. Ferris yesterday gnrnisheed
the selectmen for $250 on the amount '
due Contractor A. Bach from the Tel:
ford road. Selectman Sellcck informed a
Sentinelrrcporter that the case would be
settled today by a payment of the claim.
Several families in Elmwood avenue,
breakfasted this morning on lake trout,
sent down by Dr. George S. Kendall
from the Thousand Islands. The trout
were pronounced delicious by those who
pal-took of them, and the doctor‘s neigh~
bors hope his luck will continue
throughout the trip.
()Illcer chrdon accompanied Carl
Schnub to Bedding. yesterday. to get a
sum of money owing Mr. Schunb from
Denver Ed Sfuith. The latter claimed
that he had been to California. and so
cured $46,000. which he had shipped in
as'afe to Reddlng. He had forgotten
the combination of the safe and wanted
to get it open, but as yet has been unable
to do so. “Wm”.
Charles H. Matchott. the candidate of
the Labor party for president of the
United‘States. addressed a fairly large
audience in Germania llulllast night
But little enthusiasm was manifested.
and about the only impression made
was that the nomination for the presi-
dency of this Republic isn‘t such an
honor after all when the people are not
back of the nomination.
Accident to Mrs. Wilter E. Selleck.
The many frioudapl Mr. and Mrs.
Wilber E. Scllcck, formerly of this
place. now of l’llcblo.l(lolorndo. will
regret to learn of the severe accident
that happened to Mrs. Sclllmk while on
her way to church lust Sabbath and
almutuquurter of a mile from home.
Whilotnrning ncurvo the horse. it is
supposed. shied at some oi atnclc in the
road, and Mrs. Sclicck was thrown from
tho carriage heavily to tho ground.
When picked up she was unconscious,
and it was found that the full had
broken hcr shoulder bludc. Sho was
quickly l’clllln'tltl to her home and a
messenger sent into the city, a distance
of nine miles from their place in-
land. for their physician. only to
find on arriving that he had gone
on his vacation. Mr. Bullock was
advised to have her removed into
the city at once, where she could have
the bone set. and tho’ care of a physician
daily. as It is u had fracture. Her hus-
band hud her removed into Pueblo to a
private hospital. where the doctor reduc.
ed the fracture which "had lmoomc
swollen and painful from the length of
time and distance taken in her removal.
She is dolugaswoll as can be expected
at the present writing. but the doctor
says it will be some time before she will
be able to remove to her home again.
What makes the accident peculiarly uno
fortunate-at this time is the poor health
of Mr. Solleck. be having just returned
from (mlomdo Springs. where he had
gone in hopes the cilaugc wuuld benefit
his health.
.
is
H
F.
pretty desi
. l
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
,. ': , ‘ 1 ‘3 ...2 ..
. . Mason. QuartBOo d
I Pint cstslilscscsaasIDlII45°
. l ’ Lightning, Qt...:................al.Io "
.1 ‘ ‘ ' .“l’ Ptnuunflnnuhu‘|. ‘ II
EDWARD STREET, .
Blanket Season is at Hand. u
We are prepared to show you a choice line of
Blankets, suitable for the early trade. Very
gas, and they are cxtrcmly cheap.
\
EDWARD STREET
IIORWALK, COIIII.
CHOICE MEATS.
The choicest cattle and lambs are all
sold here. We are the big store of the
twin cities. Did you take notice of these
prices? leg mutton. lOc;lcg lamb l2léc;
good lamb chops. 1215c: good mutton
chops, lilo; fowls. 123230. LOOK! Spring
chickens this week. 1239c; forcquarter
mutton, 50; forequarter lamb. tic.
FREE DELIVERY.
. New York Market
\ result 5. areas. Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
Are summed t has
of style mommy. . so
53 WALL STREET, - 1 - -
Faults. SlDEWALKs.
fllreatened Removal of Open Air Cab
lelolanlj Shop Shot".
Paris is just now excited over the pros-
K‘d that something will be done to clear
tilt! sidewalks on the main strccte of the
.ncumhmnccs with which they are blocked
by thccnfc proprietors and other trades-
:ucn. 'l'hc municipal council has made.
very small beginning at the most Inoflcn-
tlvc cud by ordering the women who sell
newspapers in thc'lilosks to take In the lit-
tle tables on which they spread their wares
‘l‘hc mics. however. the chief offenders,
whose tables and chairs extend to thc cdge
if the sillclvnlk and even into the roadway
lt times, forcing foot [ulsscugcrs to walk
‘ mt into the middle of the street. have so
far been left unlouchcd. The reason for
his is that tho cltydnuvs in large mvcnuo,
lmountlng to millions of francs. which it
is unwilling to lose. from concessions to
private individuals of the use of the public
pavement.
Tho concessions are made according in I
ilxcd thrill, which varies In proportion to
the business Importance of the streets for
which thcynro grunled. On the Boulevard
Ics Capuclncs and the Boulevard dos Ital-
icns, In tho nclghborhmsl of the tiraml
()pcrm thccoutral point of Parlslun life,
the tax Is 75 [more for each rupture motor:
unthcAveuuc llll Grand Opera it is 50
frnncq on the line dos Holder. which
leads to the liar-cm. anm. the busiest
railroad station In the city. It Is no francs;
on the Avenue dos (‘hnmpa I-ilywus, 25
francs; In tho St. llonore quarter, tho
Boulevard St. (icrnullu. the Boulevard
n‘t. Michel. the main thorbughfurc of
the Latin quurll'r. It Is 20 francs. and It
was down to f. fumes and oven 1 from for
out of tho \vuy streets. 'I‘hucnu‘lmiuulrm-
nulrl's and Inml him-ha pay llm full lurll'f. tho
llmvnpupl'r «ll-alien. llmvor wllcru, (like null
milk vmulcrs pay half mull, and the fruit
«allure. \vhm' Month am In tho rondwny
In from or lbw limawrs. only during a por-
furulnnco. pny quorll-r tariff. ‘I'hc Mond-
hand llvahu-u In books and colon along the
river qunlvs puy D l‘runcu a motor. System
from n font lo a foot and a half whlc are
lot in merchants \\ ho \vI-th to display tln'lr
“INKlSlillhslilt! tlwir alnl'l's. thh- thocafo
[alrnllts for the worn on the sidewalk. on
which chulrannd lubh's may ho plum-ll: tho
"lcrrxwm." nu lhcy urn culled, nnl IlIlIdO
out for stripe varying from twototcn feet.
A acct-Ion of tho low which llucwrcnlomsl
requires the sidewalk to be Ill-pt ulnar on
public holidays such on the Fourteenth of
July and Shruvc 'l‘uomloy.
Frillll the cafe immune and display
splum for stores the city of Paris derives a
revenue of I.ll0o.ooo francs a year, It. gets
08,000 francs for the right to lot chairs In
t lols do llouloguc. tho (..lenmp rhymes.
am no othvr public parks. Mobil stands
in the public strvvts ylold 125.000 francs,
anthhe mmmm on which the. income mat-
crs are displayed 20,000 francs. while still
other some room in from the grants for
penny In the slot nmchlncs. for the illumi-
nnmd advertising waves on [matching
lmxm, and mull. The IIcWflklptll' kiosks
have been nttarkod llrut by the city nu~
thoritlcs, becmnw they are more immediate-
ly subject to Its authority. the city having
row-rm! the right in establish regulations
for their nmnogvlucut. There are abvml
:4le of these Moshe in Illirle. which are lot
from llmclo Ilmo at public nllv'tlnll. the
pro-amid nt pwwnt biting 2I01rancsa
your for each klosk.
'l‘honllmla-umlmunvll of Paris is run-
sldcrtng how to othcrwoys It can misc
the revenue now obtnlncd from tllose
soul-ms, so as to restore sidewalks and
slums to the me of the public. Tholluh
them um umioulnoll nlnlm by whlch peo-
‘ uh: walking to the streets are out to seri-
JACKSDN’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
Prices Reduced!
.Il - W
E. M. JAOKSON, Photographer,
- - NOIWALK. GONN
ous lncon'vculcncc. lt Is to be nopcdtnnt no
such radical stop as tho swooping away of
the open air shop displays and cafe tcrrnsscs
will be when. Since l’arihians have taken
to going to tho seashore in summer, loav-
ing the stores on the boulevards to put out
their lights at 10 o'clock. and since the
weekly raids of the police, brought about
by the moral rcform movement of the lust
low years. have cleared tho slrcctsof runny
picturesque if disrcplltablo characters,
Paris in the. evening has lost more of Its
life and brightness than It has gained in
respectability. If. In addition, it should
be no longer insaiblcto enjoy an after din-
ncr cigar and cup of coffee in the open air.
watching the crowd walk by, Paris will
become dull Indeed to visitors and boule-
vardlers allk0.—-Plll'la Letter In New York
Sun.
DANBUIIY MALPIIACTICE CASE.
For and accents financed to the State
Prison.
Never in any of the halls of justice of
Fairlicld county. has there been such a
dramatic scene enacted us took placc
late yesterday afternoon in the superior
courtroom. when Judge (,leorgc W.
Wheeler. after the jury had brought inn
verdict of guilty. in the Danbury mul-
practicc case. sentenced Dr. Harvey A.
Fox and Herbert Redevals. for dual
complicity in the crime charged against
them. toilircc null twoycars. respect-
tively. in the state prison.
Anomoun LOCAL NEWS.
Henry U. Street, foreman for Ray-
moud Brothers. is still seriously ill at
his home in Dill‘li‘ll.w m
WillinmJ. Foster has moved from
Dnnburylo William McMahon's new
house in lined siren-t.
Senator John ll. Ferris is in the me-
tropolistmlny. He will return this cv-
cning and address the Republican much
ing to be held in Volunteer Hose house.
East Norwulk.
The Norwnlk and South Noru‘zllk
Electric Light company was this nib-r-
noon turned ovor to the General Electric
company by Superintendent and receivi-
or L. 0. Whitney. The court having is-
sued an order taking thc plant out of
the receiver's hands. A stmkholder
Insulting was held at 1 o‘clock. and H. (I.
chlcr was elected president, and James
0. Curr. of thcliencrnl Electric coup
puny m'rctery and treasurer. lhreotors
list). Kcoler. James (P. Curr. B. S.
Adams.(;harlos (llmstclld. Mr. Whit.
my will leave Norwalk at once to take
charge of the Middlelown Electric Light
plant.
lathe cml Superior Court nt'lhuh
bury. today. the following' Norwalk
cams appear on the short calendar list:
Horace l". Billll'llfllllfl. .
Norwallt and South Norwalk l‘llcc ic
liighttki. tennlnation of receivers Ip
and return of property to company:
Alice ii. Clark vs. Francis Burl-ill. for
bonds for prosecution. A Norwalk cam
In the common pleas court at Bridget
port ls Allen Bette vs. W. P. Baxter. oi
als.. acceptance of report of committee
and dual dogma
ct ul., ’1‘. vs. pri
September, 1896.
hat department.
tractive features
ready to buy.
Comstock
South Norwalk.
MILFORD A.
Corn-took Bros. Masonic .
Bld'g, Nor-walk. .
WITH» THE LARG”
...HEAD...
IN FAIR'FIELD count
Can have the very best but made in
this town free gratis by going to:
C omstock Brother’s South Norwalk
Store and having his hcdd measured,
on or before noon, the 30th day of
show for you to get one free conic in
and we will sell you one in any of
the leading fall blocks at prices and
qualities that will outshine all cem-
pctitors. We make a specialty of our
is very interesting. Nobby patterns,
latest cuts. excellent quality, perfect
fitting and popular priccsfarc the at-
stock. You’re welcome to come in . .
and looknt it ifyou are not quite .. f. 51.3,
Mén's and Boy's Outfitters,
[4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
lfthcre isn’t any
The fall clothing
of this season’s
Brothers;
Connecticut. ‘
h.
GIFFIN, Mgr. . '
homo.
Institute.
NORWALK, CONN.
. . . .ETh Year.
nuh Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Primary. Intermediate. academic and col-
lege respiratory-losses. Spe-xnlistsemployml
for hyeh'nl culture. clovutlon. music. art and
tin- nguagcs. (‘nrofui attention to murals
and manners. A limited numbcrof day pupils
and speeds]studentsadmitted. Send for cir-
cnlnr. Earl uppihmlloudesirable.
Miss Rain In at home to visitor» on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5.00 p. m.
I! am
MR. KING’S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
BEDFORD STREET.
Stamford. - ‘-
WILL REOPEII
September 29th.
Over one hundred boys have entered col~
logo from this school.
Alum 2m
Mrs. Head’s School
WILL REOPEII
September-29,96
Connecticut.
ALL APPLICATIONS
For admission should be made at liill-
side at an early day. s I Im
A FREE lllllllEY RIDE.
A free trolley ridc would draw a very
large crowd. Freeman & Sou draw a
alargecrmvd at their Elvclm-l’lnllng
establishment. No. Ill Water slrect and
are taming out a large mnount of work
done in the highest style of the plutor‘s
art. 'I'hcy plate in gold, silver. nlcklc.
cop lot. and hronrc at a rnodcmte price
am do it nice, too. Uhl tuhh- warothut
Is all worn out made to look llke new.
All kings of lamps and gas fixtures plut-
cd and polished as when they came
from the factory. and all at a nurlern
co.
Drop postal and agent will call.
MRS. JOHN BOUTON,
CON'rRMAjo SOLDIST.
Concert, Interpretation, Vocal lu-
strucliorl.
I Washington St. to. Ilomslll.
Sillln
R. H.
Plaistedl
DRUOOIST.
——o——
We
Are
Selling
a
Good
Fountain
Syringe
for
750!.
r, 3 or 4 quart.
a
”0......—
H
lhc public schools will open
August 3:, and we want to
remind you that
We
Carry .
a
Complete
Line
of
School Books
And Supplies.
“carcass 'vaos Linus island
sauna am: ‘vaos wvaao- :01
“0......—
R.H.PLAISTED I
03 Washington
Street, '
so. sotusts. “
--q.
Norwalk Chronicler