igrmufl minus-n
t
' South No'rwalk Congregational church,
' ashore and got off with some difficulty.
..>'
..,.
"ter‘daygto ferego their regular meeting
day, and returned with Mrs.
. deserted by Karl on Tuesday last. One
Vi
‘ F
" broken down by the wind and thunder
started ona 'ti-ipte Bridgeport in Mr.
" complished "boy demotist," will play at
V __ in the Norwalk Opera House, tonight.
.Vvery enjoyable seryice was held.
titrmnlifillm
VW'SW.
emissions-outs...
sun. that turn-1 m
Colfax Encampment will work the
(lddondtule and Royal mm
tonight. . I
Unoel Tribe will rehearse the chief’s
degree. at the Wigwam in Washington
etreet. tonight.
Louis Fauntleroy. of Norwalk. will
enter Merrill's holiness college at Stam-
mi comm i. ’
Freeman Jr Son received two more
heavy polishing lathes Saturday, for
their electroplating business.
Fred 0sborn,of the Norwulk Street
Railway line, has resumed his duties
after a four days‘dllness.
L. C. Whitney continues In charge of
the Norwalk and South Norwslk Elec-
trio Light company ‘1: plant until Octob-
at, 1.
The Twin City Council. Daughtgrs of
Li Vrty, will hold a lawn fete at C. J.
or residence. Harriet street, Nor
walk, tomorrow night. ,,
”——
A maple tree in front of the residence
of George Way, in Taylor avenue. was
s
storm, Saturday night.
‘ ~Reliabi1ity ,maker’s name. Apply
for catalogue. South Norwalk Hard-
ware Cc. Bicycles, none superior,'$39.75.
Manager Mitchell announces that al-
though the advance sale for VHerrmann
has been unprecedented, there are still a
number of gnods seats left. "
A boys' mass meeting for no- license
willbcheld in the lecturerroom of the
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
W. A. Soofield and Henry Cornell
costar. yacht, yesterday, when he ran
L Howard Tilly, fso‘mh Norwalk’s so-
the no- license mass meeting to be held
. H W
Barry Hipson, at East Norwuknad
dressed the gospel meeting at Knuds'en‘ s
Hall, yesterday afternoon.- There were
nearly one hundreflr‘l attendsncc, and a
I The Epwbhh League of the First
Methodist Episcopnl church decided yes-
tonight'nnd attend the no-lioense mass
meeting at the Opera House. The Ilea-
gue will take the trolley from the par—
sonage at 7:80.
John W. Brownl of Hendricks avenue,
has complained to the,police that a gang
of boodlums congregate in front of his
premises, where they meet the daughter
of one of the other residents of the
neighborhood and indulge in all sorts of
noisy antics.
Selectman James H. Smith! of An'
sonia, came to South Norwalk, Satur-
Karl and her four children, who were
of the children was a few months rid
Nib!- m..-
The first state and county convention
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. 0. II:
of this state will be held in Knights of
Columbus Hall, Hartford, Thursday.
October 1. at which the state president
of the order of Hibernlaus. Colonel John
T. Murphy will preside.
"“7“”
The 'cyiitermon’l'aat week had condi-
lions in every way favorable totheir
interests. In the first place the weather
was just what was wanted, there being
plenty of wind. Then the market was
good there being plenty of buyers for
all the set caught, sndthc prices were
good. - .......__.._.
The edge of the cold wavb reported by
the weather bureau arrived in town
yesterday and made itself felt particu-
larly last night. The thermometerwent
down rapidly and in the early hours of
this morning there was a slight front. It
was cool enough to make a the feel com-
fortable, and at bed time there was
some hustling to get outs extra bed
clothes. A cold wave is coming from
the west.
-Prof. M S. Boson, the well known
ocullst-opticiou. can be consulted at his
attics, in the parlor of the City Hotel.
Boath'Norwslk. Tuesdays, from 9 a m
tohp. m.,,Eyelexeminedfree.
AYERS
s
”V The South limos Fish club will
thieves at his Blue Mountain term.
hold its monthly meeting tonight.
mm
The Board of Councilmen of South
mus will meet It So'eloek tonight.
W
Charles Bosch, of Gerardplscs, is hav-
ing a large additibn placed on his real-
deuce.
-lmperlal C
They sell for 2::
worth it.
hoigarssellforlilc.
t because they are
South Nor-walk Congregetional church,
October 4th.
Miss Stevens resumed her little'clsss,
today.|!at her midence. 20 Belden
avenue.
Mrs. Alida B. MoChesney, of Phila-
delphia, who is visiting in the twin
cities, is quite ill.
, F. W. Weeks, of Allentown, Pa., has
accepted a position} with Freeman dc
Son. Water street.
The ‘quarterly meeting of Court.
Mahackemo. F. of A., will be held to.
marrow night in the ball.
,A "golden supper" is to behold in
Silvermine tomorrow night, by the M.
P. church of that plus.
Captain of Police Wallace Dunn is
acting Chief of Politic during Chief Brad-
ley’l absence on his vacation.
Several members of the Twin City
Wheelmen went on the run yesterday to
New Canaan and Stamford.
—A fine assortment of ladies' and
children's outing hats and caps at S. S.
Tillotson's, 16 North Main street. Mil-
linorycpening later. Apprentice wanted.
The Democrats of the third primary
district will elect delegates to both town
and city conventions. at E. J. Finne-
gan‘s store, Main street, next Friday.
evening.
' A benefit sociable will be tendered to.
night in Germania Hall, to Charles M.
Mceller, the janitor of the building.
EWilliamVW. Bates, baggagemastcr at
the Nomad: depot has been laid' off.
He is suceeded by George Fritz.
—'Snap it up. Price .39. Window
South Normrlk Hardware company.
The commercial Record gives the
real estate sales in Norwalk last week as
six, and the mortgages amounted to
$8.750
Watson Olmstesd. who recently pur-
chased a house in Woodward avenue, is
having an addition constructed in the
rear. . _
Everett ()sterbanks, of Spring Hill.
was severely poisoned with mercury,
last week, and is unable to attend to his
duties. w.--“
The Ladies' society of St. Paul's
church will hold a cake sale in the
parish room on Tuesday afternoon at
2:46 o’clock. -
S. B. Sherwood has made numerous
alterations in the two houses Messrs.
Swartz do Volk recently moved to Ray-
mond street.
The remains of John Malone arrived
from Denver. Colorado, at midnight
Saturday. The funeral will beheld from
St. Mary’s church. tomorrow morning.
Miss Mario Curtis, of Norwalk, is
teaching the highest class at the State
Normal school Kindergarten. during the
vacation of sister, Miss Fannihelle Cur-
tie.
New voters will not be “made" in
time for the town election, but from
the number of applications it would
seem that the registrars will be busy in
October.
The widening and paving of Wall
street, which are to come before a spec-
ial city meeting at the town house nest
Monday afternoon, are being discussed
pro and con.
A baptismal service was held in (trace
church yesterday during the Sunday
school session. Next Sunday will boob-
scrved or parish day. Special music will
be rendered. ‘
.........
The members of the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
Norwalk Congregational church will
meet in F. .I. Curtis' store, Maia street,
at" a :iiio'clock tonight. and attend the
mass meeting at the Norwslk Opera
in a body. “mm
Rev. E. H Dupny and family, who
left South Norwalk two weeks ago for
Los Angeles,(lal., have arrived safely
at their destination. Mr. Dupuy’s
health has already begun to improve
under the invigorating atmosphere of
the new climate in which he is located.
Thomas Riley. an oystcrmsn employ.
ed on one clothe steamers. and James
Hapeuny. his companion, were arrested
by Ollieer Pennington, Slsturday night,
while engaged ins been in front of
Water street than. 1.. the flu:
Court thismornisg, Riley was lastt
Rally Sundaym will be observed in like ;
Absolutely Dare.
to its rhki .
of AMimi; lgoveufldst , M In)“ der
it'd)” AL aslii'iiiirownfirfi
General D. N. Coach, of Norwalkais
once more able to be out.
A trolley party from Norwalk enjoy-
ed a ride to Stamford this afternoon.
at
.. New York.
There will be a danco at the‘Nerwalk
Yacht club house, at Hickory Blull', to-
night.
One of Solman’s coaches ‘broke down
on West avenue near the Norwalk Meth-
odist church, last night.
at
Chief of Police Vollmer is'in Stamford,
and Westport today, getting out extra.
dition pamrs for the horse thieves.
«a...» Am...
There will be a meeting of the Probi-
bitiousclnb, at the home of James H.
Wilmett, 35 Spring street, this evening.
Thomas Sheehan fell through an open
hatchway at George H: Danton's- news
store, yesterday morning. but luckily
escaped injuryLVw ..-.
E. H. Fox and Everett Bulkley, of the
Fox Cycle company.'_wheeled to New
business and pleasure.
Richard Morrisey. of New Canaan,
assaulted another resident of that place,
on the street, yesterday, knocking him
down and cutting his head.
as...
Charles R. 'Helmcr” delivered an ad-
dress upon the no license question at the
Epwcrth League meeting at the Nor-
walk Methodist church, last night.
was organised yesterday afternoon,in
Knudsen's Hall, id Chestnut strict.
Twenty members signed the roll. with
Mrs. J. A. Richardson asJuuior super-
intendant: llna Force, secretaro, and
Florence Walsh treasurer.
This day last year was the warmest cf
the season. the thermometer registering
97 degrees' in the shade.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hopkins, of New
York, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Hopkins" grandmother. Mrs.
Thomas Saunders, of Ely avenue.
James L. Poster, of Norwalk. and
Miss Maria L. Comof South Norwslk.
were marriedZSatur-day, by Rev. A. H.
Wyatt.
Err-Captain of Police Joseph L Cole-
grove is able to hecut again after an
illness confining him to his home for
three week:
Mrs. Ellen Sheridan, of Ward street,
this morning fell on the railroad track
at the grade crossing on Cross street,
sustaining quite severe injuries.
A wagon belonging to B. Biggic dc Co. ,
the Washington street fruitiers. was
going along Washington street. yester-
day rnorning, and when in front of
Hoyt's theatre", the pole broke and fell
to the ground, causing considerable de
lay before they could proceed.
The T. C. W. have been invited to at
tend abicycle lantern parade st Bridge-
port, Thursday evening, under the ana-
pices of the Morning Telegram and
Evening Post. Each man is requested
to cover his wheel with white muslin
and to be onhandat 15:15 p. m. in cleb
uniforms. _ _ .
Last Wednesday evening while riding
on her bicycle in the vicinity of The
Green, Mrs. A. E. Aisth , of ”III
South Main street, Iostachstelinc beg
containing so and some small change:
, also a post oliice boa key and other mire
cellaneous articles.
"The audience is calling for you,"
said the young trsgcdian's manager
"Are you sure i‘m the person they
want?” .
"Of course."
"Well, goout and study the cxpession
on their faces, and tell me what you
think they want me for."
mncipal «to commercial traveller, re-
turning from his travelsiwllow name
you to chuge such low prices to X, who
a well kriown to be a shaky cum.
Commercial—l thought to myself, if
the man happeusto fall. we shall not
lose by him.
Time as EssentisI.-—"l suppose you
have forgotten that you owe are ten
shilll issldl’hilipssovercly.
"No, haveuflt" related wasta-
"lrssssttobsvsdcne minim:
sic.- Both paid up
yet. Givens Mold“.
1. FRUIT
York“today, on a'combination trip of ,
A Junior Christian Endeavor society, "
«.-
H
JARS
\
Pall I896.
EInMARo
5 ORZETTE BUILDING.
JACKSOII’S m...
Arenasnriamedforheau
cfstyleandilnlsh. . . . i!
as when a nadir
TWIIA CITY FOLKS.
its as». m Castles of semis mm. m
Their Friends.
Frederick Sites, of New York city,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Sills, in Brookside.
Miss Elsie Tolles Raymond, of Bill-
side, has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Charles D. Barnes, in Greenwich.
A. Dunn. operator in the Western
Union Telegra h Office, in South Main
street, went to ow Canaan, yesterday,
to visit his mother.
J. Creighton Hutchinson. of New
York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate
Day, in Chestnut street, South Nor-
Walk.
Mrs. Charles S. St. .lohn, of Elizabeth
street, is spending a week with her list
ter, Mrs. Eben Turnure, in White
Plains, N Y.
Miss F. May Diver, of South Nowalk,
leaves today for Watenillc,Maiue, where
she will pursue a three years course of
study at Colby University.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon DnYoung have
returned to their home in Brooklyn, N.
Y., alters brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred B. ( cleman, of High street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Plate, of New
Y,crk spent yesterday in town. Mrs.
Plate was formerly Miss ids 'Workman.
of Norwalk.
Among this-1e who attended D.A R.the
R. reception at Milford, Saturday, were
Mrs. 'l‘. K. Noble, Mrs. B. J. Hill, Mrs.
F. St. John Lockwood. Mrs. James L.
Stevens, Mrs. George B. St. John, Mrs.
G. Willis White, Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs.
M. ii. Parsons and Mrs. Samuel L.
Word.
"MarriugoJ' said the numphisticsted
youth—”Marriage has a civillzing silent
in a man. if not, why is it that an old
bachelor is an apt to be miss and crusty?"
“Redeem." said the Cnmminsvillessge
--"hecuuse an old bachelor is not afraid!
to say what he thinks."
"Was the hotel hornelike?" ”Very.
if, husband and 1 had the Mn dlf
Realty in treating each other with omn-
mcn courtesy while we were there."
in the Art (lallery-i’leasaut woman
(notingaman copying one of the old
renters» Whydo you paint this pic-
tnre twice.
y, that‘s obvious. When the
aswpictureisdonetheyhsngitcn
the wall and throw the old one away.
A religious publication says: The
man whow lee hardly ever swears.
Hedoesu'taesd to. Rb neighbors do
on: an of it
. “n“ “Mg m h ”VII. it
but" "Well, it Is datum something
sari and thee
Mason, Quart............. .......500 do:
Pint 450
Lightning, Qt....................QMO "
F. O’LAWTOII A CO., 22 South IeInStreet
EDWARD STREET,
Blanket Season is at Ilsnd.
*
We arc‘prcparcd to show you a choice line of
Blankets, suitable for the early trade. Very
pretty designs, and they are extremly cheap.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
WWW
Q3; M5 VJAGKSVON, Photographer,
W
“A & A; V... A
i.
r.....................s1.
STREET!
, soawsrs, cuss.
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. 10c leg lamb 12' ,c.
good lamb chops, 1250; good mutton
chops, 10c; fowls, 1215c. LOOK! Spring
chickens this week, 12‘ ,c, forequarter
mutton, 5c; forequarter lamb, do.
0
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
rssss 5. areas, crop.
TOGRAPHSI
Prices Reduced!
NOIWILK. OONN
BROAD RIVER.
The trustics of the chapel will hold a
business meeting Tuesday night.
George C. Comatock has completed
the peeach yellows inspection.
Harold Wilson has returned trim: a
visit with relatives in Ridgeileldt
Eatersrbisg Madison.
Heine's orchestra. with Professor A.
Heine as director, has been reor aired,
and is prepared to furnish rat-class
music for concerts and dances. I
Charley Lee will open a Chinese
laundry. at :15 South Main street, tumor
row. and will’call for and deliver work,
which he premises will be first-class at
very low prices.
1.. H. Decker is cuttingthe price of
his wall papers in half, and makes
special inducements to prospective
buyers of artists’ and painters materials.
New bargains are offered this week at
W. S. Startevant s Bargain Mouse.
Among the number might be mentioned
to be found there are rugs, pictures.
lamps, oil heaters, mirrors and an end-
less variety of children's toys.
"Well. Johnnie." said the visitor, “I
suppress you will begin going to school
again very soon."
“Yes _
"Do you like going to mhml?"
“Yes; it's the staying there after i get
there that i don't like."
, ...._.._._..
"Torn, which will you have for your
birthday, a bicycle or a watch?"
"Bicycle." said Tom. “The wheels
are bigger. "
its at tum Letters
Remaining ilnf'nIlNI for at the f'vllnwinu Owl >
offices, for the wool: ending tic-pt. l9. MM.
i’mpiecaiilng for them simnld my tiwraro
mlvortlml:
iInl' VT" NtIRIiAl Ii
vi'orvI Miss Morin .Mlss
31111.1 sum. Willlnm Marina. a. sin
Billy]: . Alla- lint» lien nan. n. Wit lam
llenlngtim. rs hateConnoil. l.
"‘1" ' "'t'lil’im‘lf" iz'n '
, int? II
\olltt' ALK --5
re. E 1'.
Arthur
Mr. (toenail Demure-t
linirsgd'éiii‘y’ 1'33“” a
' A? ”Kinsmen
'B»
CHIRLEV LII,
Chinese Laundry,
' 35 spam Main street.
Em “Nahum”,
Iunl
nrris.
First-vines work at very I: w priv M. Innndrv
called for and slivered. m 2w
IIEIIE’S ORCHESTRA IIE ORGANIZED
A musical omeintinn'cmn Warned
but first in moi-Irina
err-m yours rsiebmes torsilm
*m‘l
Ml. Ills, Pullman
see is: sissy sees as zessivlf. Address
"0'; D. “It...
file‘s-Um-
M “" Mtwmw
ready to buy.
South Norwelk,
a?
Comstock Bros” Masonic
Bld’g. Norwalk.
HEAD..,Z
IN FAIRFIELDCOU‘N
‘ Can have the very best bet made inK .
this town free gratis by going to A
Comstock Brother’s South Norwalk
Store and having hishead measured, ‘
on or before noon, the 30th day oi ..
September, 189“. if there isn’t any
show for y on to get one tree come in
and we will sell you one in any of
the leading fall blocks at prices and
( naiities that will outshine an corn-
petitors. We make a specialty of our
, hat department. The fall clothing
is very interesting. Nobby patterns,
latest cuts. excellent finality, perfect
. fitting and popular prices are the at? .. - ..
tractive features of this season’s
stock. You’re welcome to come in '
and look at it if you are not quite
Comsttck " Brothers
Men's and Boy’s Outfitters,
I4V SOUTH MAIN STREET,
MILFORD A. GIF'FIN, Mgr.
Connecticut
Miss Baird’
Institute.
IOIIWALK, COIN.
. . 25th Year.
15th Year in Norwalk.
IOAIOIIC AIIO OAY SCHOOL
Primary. intermediate. academic and mi-
Icing-fem mmto (“losses Srnmiiilistscmnlovml
for ysiiult'ul ure.ela11li-nn.musiv' artnml
the anguuges. Careful llfll‘illlnn in month
and manners. Alimitad numbeml day pupils
andsmwiai students admitted. Send lor (ir-
Quint.“I‘ll!l{t‘t|’vnll¢tliluil desirable
la at home in Visit".
ilttyifild Friday of each week out l the p. m.
l!
W
MR. KING'S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
BEDFORD STREET,
Stamford,
WILL REOPER
September 29th.
Over one hundred boys have entered col‘
lege from this school.
Aug. 1 ion
a... IAead’s School
WILL REOPEI
89pt‘bmbor29,’96
- - - - - Connecticut.
All. APPLICATIONS
For admission should be made at liili-
side at an early day.
A no one HIDE.
A free trolley ride would draw a very
large crowd Freeman s. Son draw a
crowd at their Bleetro—I’lstiu
esltab ishment, No. 40 Water street an:
slim
. are turning out a large amount of work
done in thehighest style of the pslsm'
art. Thcyplate in gold, silver, pnichic,
more sndbronze at n retrievals prim
do it nice, too. i Ild table were that
is all worn out made to look like new.
All kingsm of lam and gas fixtures plata
as when they came
frommd the factory, and all at a modern
Crop rental and agent will «all.
WMRB. JOHN BOUTON,
CONTRAIJI'O SULOIST
Concert, interpretation, Vocal in.
attention
renames, so. some;
on Thurs- '
33nd
e
l
'SLNIOG ‘VOOS «Llf‘tud
, Al Welhisgtos
. -mw—“W
Plaistucdl
We
Are
. Selling
a
is
a
Good
Fountain
Syringe
for ,
7,5c
2, 3 or 4 quart.
I
n—s—o—u-uv
"COB "V330 3'0
The public schools will open
August 31, and we want to
remind you tnat
We
Carry .
a
Complete
Line
of
School Books
And Supplies.
W
R.H.PLA|$TEO‘
Charge ultras
3
Street,
v
SO. IOIWI“.
Norwalk Chronicler