a... disruption-1.1m
lemma-mammal;
mmamm .
Ralph any, of the Nervellr‘ Street
Railway office, has the chills.
Miss Annie Wilson, of Stamford, is
visiting in Norwallr.
The regular meeting of Butler Lodge,
1. 0. O. R. will be held tonight.
Hennan Malmo and John Schanbat-
tended the Bryan meeting at Tammany
Hall. last night.
The awning of Charles E. Seymour's
grocery store was badly torn during the
terrific gale of last night.
80le members of 00. F. attended
the ball of the Greenwich drum corps
last night.
Another dance will be held at St.
John’s Grove, Broad River, tomorrow
night.
I The matinee of the Briggs Opera com-
pany given this afternoon was well at-
ten ded.
The large, boulders which impeded the
Mill Hill improvements were blasted,
- yesterday.
F.-.“
The candidates upon the town ticket
will meet at Coolidge & Lynes'oillce
tonight.
-—Fall opening at Miss Fitch's on
Thursday, October let.
The storm last night washed away
the platform of the boat-house at the
Knob.
Work was began this morning on the
improvements to be made in William .
A. Clark’s house, in Elmwood avenue.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Arions, will be held in the near room of
their hall in Madison street, tomorrow
night.
——Cars for Golden Rule Circle trolley
ride will leave E. Norwalk 1’. O. at 1:50,
Mill Hill 2:00, Norwalk MOI-h. church
2:05 o’clock, on Thursday, it pleasant.
Saturday night Congressman E. J.
Hill and Colonel Russell Frost will
speak in Astpctuek. Monday night they
addressed a large gathering of Republi-
cansinWinsted; p .
The Democratic town convention,
to nominate candidates for town ofllcers,
and justices of the peace, will be held to-
‘morrow night, in l‘hokuix building,
Wall street. __
~Fall opening at Miss Fitch’s on
Thursday, October let
A”; well dressed man was put oil‘ an
east- bound train at South Norwalk last
night, and handed over to the police, for
evading his fare. He was taken to the
lockup, where he gave his name as Al~
bert Weber, of Port Chester. He was
fined $55.
On account of voting for license and
no license next Monday in the town of
Norwalk, a special address on “The
Liquor Traffic Vichd From the Eco-
nomical. Mystical and Moral Stand-
point,” will be given in theiiwedish
church by its pastor, Friday night. All
the Scandinavians of Norwalk and vici-
nity are. hereby invited. Don't forget
to come.
Fifty Years Ago.
This is the cradle In which there grew ,
That thought of 11 philanthropic brain;
A remedy that would make life now
For the multitudes that were racked
with pain.
“Twas sarsupnrlllu. 1121 made. you know
By A)". some so years no. ‘.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
was in its infancy half n. can
tury ago. Today it doth “bo-
atride the narrow world like u
colossus." What is the secret
of its power? Its cores! The
number of theml The wonder
of them! Imitators have fol-
lowed it from the beginning at
its success. They are still be-
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
in the World's Fair of 1893,,
it points proudly to its record.
Others imitate the remedy;
they can't imitate the record:
50 Years of. Cores.
It
. St. Paul's church.
the blerwalk hospital this month. 1
fruit willbe carried for no license
isyear. ‘
p A Junior society of the Women's
Auxiliarywill shortly be organized at
A Kalamazoo nickel machine was or-
dered out of the Nomad: Hotel by Chief
Bradley yesterday.
A number of Norwalk Democrats go
to Stamford tonight to attend a bigs
democratic rally in that place.
Cornelius Howard has returned to
Norwalk, hat 211g completed a big stone
contract in Katonah, N. Y.
Seventh District Democrats v1.11 be
represented at the town convention by
Charles Benton and James Toner.
Mrs: H. Abendroth will move from
Crescent Terrace to apartments in Mar-
vin's new block in Washington street.
A large delegation ‘of Commodore
Perry Council, U. A; M. .. of New Can-
aan, will visit Defender council tonight.
The' iron fence' in front of C. J. Hill’s
residence 1s beingre /1uoved. The walk
is also torn up to a‘low a new walk to
.be 11nd,
St. John's Lodge, ‘A. F. and A. M.,
will exemplify the entered apprentice
degree tomorrow night. A banquet
will follow the work.
Druggist Stillson has received aton
and a half of the choice Concord grapes,
which he is preserving for his famous
grape phosphate.
61
The Board of Registration of the city
of Norwalk meet at the Norwalk city
council room, this afternoon, from 2 to
8 o’clock, to correct the voting list.
—Miss Agnes Fitch, Ill Wall st., will
display an unusually fine selection of
trimmed hats and bonucts at her open-
ing 011 Thursday, October lst.
Mrs. Sarah J. Beers and family have
moved from the Wilcox cottage in
Franklin street, to Livingston place.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wilcox will
shortly occupy the cottage.
The town canons of the Republicans
of the Second Voting District will be
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Arion
Hall. The city caucus will follow im-
mediately after the naming of the town
candidates.
Next Week Wednesday'therc will be a
big Republican rally in this city. Hon.
Joseph L. Barbour, of" Hartford, will ad-
dress the meeting and the attendance
will no doubt be very large as Mr. Bar-
bour is one of the best Republican speak-
ers in the state.
Uneas Tribe worked the adoption de-
gree on three paleIfaces last night. It
was voted to give ”an evening with the
Red Men," at some future time, the date
to be decided upon by the committee
who will meet in the parlors of the wig-
wam on Thursday night.
A prominent South Norwalk Demo-
crat stated to a Sentinel reporter that
there was no likelihood of a fusion with
Thomos' name for Hr-leIctnldn'Oh both
tickets. It was further stated that (.'..
S. Trowbridgo was a likely candidate
for the nomination of solcetnnu.
Commencing October 1, all mail re-
ceived and sent from the South Norwalk
post oillce must be weighed, by order of
the government. This is done once in
four years to enable the government to
make an estimate of the weight of mails
carried, and thus regulate the cost of
transportation.
f-
The Rev. Mr. Mackenzie resumed his
liiblo studios in Grace church, last oven-
ing. Owing. no doubt. to the stormy
weathor,the attondumus was compara-
tively small, but the reverend teacher
gave a most interesting exposition of the
Sunday schoId lesson for next Sunday,
Il{i11g1.;28-1ili. These studies will be
givenevnry Tuesday evening. Every-
body is invited.
, ._
George llyxln'v was arrested for abus-
ive language. llcis an oysterman and
it was on his boat that the owner of
some lost drodgos found his 111issiugpro-
perty and took them away by advice of
Supt. liirniirmluun. Ever sinco tho of-
fair when liyxbec met the owner of the
Ilredges he would call the latter names
and abuse him. This resulted in Byte
hec‘s arrest as stated—«Bridgeport Tele-
gram.
Charles lienmliet. John Schaub and
llornmu Mahuo went to New York,
last night, and heard W. J. Bryan talk.
H11 the Way to South Norwalk they
t Ink a 1111p, and were aroused when the
train slowed up at ltowayton by some-
one shouting South Norwalk. They
hastily got all tlw train, which at «moo
started up, and lt'lhlllt‘lll on the depot
platform. 'l'lwy walked through the
rain to South Norwalk, reaching home
at 2 o'clock.
t
saccharine... a a. a... at
It is said that from present indications
Absolutely Pure.
Acrealnof turtarbakinc iwder. Ill host
of mall in leavening siren din-Latest nlted
totes Government Food sport
ROYAL BAKING POWD 00.. New York.
Murty Shay, of Georgetown, and Miss
Marie Manning, of Chapel street, were
married at St. Mary’ s church, this morn»
ing at 8 o 'cl,oclr Rev. Father an 1y oili‘
ciating John Shay, a brother of the
groom. was best man, and Miss Margaret
Manning. sister of the bride, was bride-
nmid. A reception at the home of the
bride's p‘arents followed the ceremony.
The couple will reside in East N01 walk.
Miss Bertha Lichtblau was tendered
asurprise party, yesterday, at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaub,
Railroad place. The young people en-
joyed themselves with various games,
the prize in the donkey partbeeing won
by Miss RoseLichtblau. Those present
were Louise, Philip and Lil".e Schaub,
May and Sadie Anderson, Rosie and
Lizzie Lichtblau, Max Ma‘mo and Her;
man Dauke.
The stove men of Norwalk are busy
just at present getting in their stock of
parlor stoves. The recent cold wave
an unexpected boom to their trade.
Stoves are said this year to bring about
the same prices as heretofore, but it is
likely that as the season advances, how—
ever, that, as usual, the dealers wi'l
mark them down. Many of the steam
and hot air heaters in the silica build.
ings of the city were brought in e'yhlence
again last week on account of the cold
snap“
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The doing and Coming of Norwalk People and
Their Friends.
Charles E. Seymour has returned from
his trip in Westchester county, New
York. He reports that he could find no
vestige of Bryanism in the county, but
McKinloy's name was ever 3 where.
William H. Saunders and family, of
Ann street, left town today for Soqu
ern Pines, Neldi Carolina, where they
w ill spend the winter.
Oliver ll. Jackson, wife and child, of
Chicago. are visiting at the residence of
Charles (J. lietrs, on the Green.
Rev. Farrell Martin D. D.. of Water-
bury. was in town on a business trip,
yesterday.
W. S. Sturtevant and wife are spend-
ing the (lay in New York city.
John W. Crew, of New York, is in
South Norwalk today.
Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss, of Arch street.
is visiting in Boston.
Mrs. Russell Frost is in New Haven
today.
An Autumn “’aist.
Au autumn round waist suitable for
plain or tam-y cloth or silk is mad:- over
a closely titled lining, the bark showing
no warns. with small overlapping pluits
at the waist. Tilt-trout is sliirn-Il at the
waist line with a Imx pluit Intln- center
that does not droop at all at the belt.
with lin- llilTi'U\\'l‘T pluim ut t‘ill‘il side,
forming a yIIkII oil'w't. Tim Him we at:
plain-d into urmluIIIIII, zuul :mI hush-1'-
uto-ly full, but with 1:11 still“ intrrl‘uiug.
The decoration I‘ousislsol'nfittm‘. poiulvd
I'rIiimm- limo-II (In tho sltlI'rI 11ml tit flu-
{mut 11ml b:qu of the pointed audio 11
high collar with v1 lvvt points ilur 11.1
out. from the straight band. The box
pluit down the front luiu the upper per
lion rim-red with u pointed vI-lvvt tab.
Small gold or silver buttons on- umId to
finish the. velvet drrurntious. The skirt
is «Int with sIIVI-u gun-s, narrowrr in I111t~
lim- tlum tlzosu 1 t’ swasnnspast, but with
a slight llmIII still hit in thII lower half.
-Now Yuri: I’o~t.
Handkerchiefs.
There is always r. right and a wrong
way totIurry «1111’s lmIIIIkIIrIIhiIIf, us to
do everything who. Just at present the
only proper way is to to: k the little
square of linen and law In ouII's slew-1
at the wrist, allowing it to full and pur-
tiully conceal the hand. slum-thing nits-r
tho ruumu-r of the pretty wrist finances
on limuvw show. Do not munmiteo
liiarkwl u breach of good form as to tuck
your luinde-rchief in at any purtof your
bodice, but if you Want to get the full
ornamental value from its pretty border
of point do vvniso or Irish lace, no
more effectual method could be devised
than this netvest fashion. The single
consideration. lmwcvvr, that.“ is n how
illi'll is perhaps having more Weight
with the majority of worm-u, who are
rapidly (Iouvvrtlog the fashion into a
fade—Philadelphia Times.
W
I’lti'l‘lllI‘Ttll’ NilllWAlh. {.1 I’IlilllATl'.
(‘01 l‘ T.H1Iptomlm1 $.1I1tl1 .\ l.) in»:
l'stuln .. -l.lnlm ll Enema Iuh of .‘1’11r.w»illt
In Mllhllili-IHII IIIII III~.11sIII
Thntmurt of l‘ rhinitoforilmIiistriIl III Nul-
11’.qu Imtlilimiiul 11ml allow-1| six uwnths
rumtIuIIluIIIIuIrIIvIIII1 llu- 1-11- ulitm of sold
I-stuII-tnnxlmuil their I'Iluivu-If-u r-I-IIIIlmua ut
'I‘hmw wlwui'glwt III 1111~~I1HI11I'I11 I'II'III1III-
prqu'l’Ii' nitv‘elill all do IIIII tImI, Iuili lIII
1l1-;-I-l.111-1l1111I1II1iIri’ .HI III INI unsimlI-l IIII I In
«IIIILJ‘. lulu me1'1_II11uetIIIlIoumku imnwdlulu
[mum-Hit” . .\ I'lnIHI
oil) ”1.17 1‘ Administrator.
«can...
It
Roast
Ham,
Tongue,
M’s—n... WW...—
F'all I896.
Blanket Season is at
I
EDWARD
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
IOIODIOIIIIOOIDIOCIIIIIOCDUIOCOIDIIODOIIIIDOOIIQCI'D'018c
5c “
DOIIOIOUIIIIOIOIOOIOIIIOCOIUDIIUIIICIOU-ICIIVOIIIIIIII
. 5 H
OOIOIIDII0.0UIOODIOIUUIDOICOUJIIOOIIOIIOOO'IODUOIODOIO c
m
F. O. LAWTON 8: 60., 22 South lain Street
Meats !
corned beef’yaer-Iennssnnoluse"Inlessee-IIreal-ueeeee-eeslevlsc per ca!‘
H H
H
H
EDWARD STREET,
Hand. “:1
We are prepared to show you a choice line of
Blankets, suitable for the early trade.
pretty designs, and they are extrcmly cheap.
Very
STREET!
NORWALK, COIN.
came: nears.
The choicdst cattle and lambs are all
sold here. We are the big store of the
twin cities. Did you take notice of those
prices. ‘ Leg mutton, 10c ,leg lamb 12' .c;
good lamb chops, 12V c; good mutton
chops, 10c; fowls, 12!..0. LOOK! Spring
chickens this week, lingo; ferequarter
mutton, 5c; forequarter lamb, tic
FREE DELIVERY.
. New York Market
FRINKS. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
Arounsurpassed for beauty
of style and finish. . . . . .
53 WALL STREET. -
Next Fall
.......
I
See our $2.00 working pants
ricty.
pe r garment
in-hands, bows and string tics.
Slitflll.
Clothier,
Prices Reduced!
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
NORWALK. CONN
JUSI'A MINUTE—T!
How about that suit you promised yourself next fall?
is Here!
and we are showings la1ge line of
READY-MADE SUITS!
POPULAR PRICES.
, suitings and trouseriugs, in endless va-
liusincss suits to order, from 518.co up.
Our trousers to order at $3 50 are still winningr us new CilbltlTllL‘l'S.
The very newest thing, MOTTI El) RIBBF. l) UNIIERWLAR, Soc
A leading feature is our son ucckwear,in puffs, tecks,impcrials, four-
Speml a low of your leisure moments with us, it will be time. well
Open every ensuing llllili 9 o'clock.
DAVIS, The Tailor,
[latter and Furnishcr.
MAUACKEMO HOTEL ill.OCK,
SO. NURWALK.
“Once More."
J“ -t lot me im .‘t imy again.
(mm.- more at Inolhilr‘~ lump.
.IIII-f lI‘l I110 .,,.,. Hull sumo 11M smilw
Ami hear H11- ».uuo ul-l melody.
Just let 1111- .mm that m’illw kind inm-
.I\111l hour that some sweet \‘Illm‘,
'l‘hut IIltIIn In my boyhood days
”as made my heart I'r-Jnh-o,
Joel lIIt mob-ll III that pure mu],
My trouble-e 11s ol yore.
Just In: 1111- he.” lit-1MI Word“ Iii lim-
\Vulunml I..I111III..II111I1~,
Jud 11d 1m- ltie‘w tho-«I sumo «wool lip,»
And wimp that «aim- wit luuul.
That toiII-Il «II luml III lit 11111 for
The trIIIIIIlII I II! this land.
Just lot. 1111: kuIIIII ntthut some old ill'll.
WIIIII'II I.“ I-I't \le knoll bolero.
And proved [Iczvllwn she and I.
Just Int 1111I klu'fll IIliI‘U Ilillrt‘,
Then let me in“ II“? when more.
A .Iliild us In Iluvs oi yum,
I'd ulw my home in lin'vn-n in at...
My molhol‘e him one I' lllllrn
l’i.\v11.il.ll's:1xs
. A Ball at Dry IIIII.
There is 11 rumpus 111 the Democratic
ranks at 1er Bill. James Toner and
Charles lloatou earned tluuusclves deli»
gates from the district to the intense
dissatisfaction of another element. These
bolters got together and named as their
candidates James Merritt, John Davies
and Patrick Hanlon. Both delegates
night.
will claim rights at the convention to- l
I log on Thursday. October last.
Efficient School Vlalters Wanted.
Mr. Editor: Is it not somewhat to be
Wondered at that while there is to he a
vote Monday next touching the cormoli-
dation of the school districts of the town
and the abolishing of the district lines
and committees, not one word has been
said concerning the stamp of loan our
caucuses should place in nomination for
the Board of School Visitors. Three of
the four nominated must be elected.
Within the function of the lloanl is the
approval of plans for new school build-
ings, the establishment of a course of
stud}. general numagcmcnt of our
schools. adoption of text books, etc, etc.
The Board shouldIbe men of liberal onln
tare, well educated, bromtmlnded citi-
zens; liberal~1nlndml men, not parsimon-
ious, uotextravagant. but wisely econ-
omical, ready to have our schools second
tououeiu mluipmentzmwn of family
having children in our schools; men of
progressivenoss, not merely conservative
“has linens." Have we each? Willsuch
be nominated by the several caucuses?
Under consolidation or us We are now,
is it not the one essential thing now, an
oilieleut Beard? Very truly yours.
lsr1t111-.~srri:u
» Miss Agnes Fitch, Ill Well at. will
display an unusuallyliue selection of
trimmed hats and honnets at her emu-
READY AND WAITING FOR YOU AT
COMSTOCK BROS;
Don’ t put oil” getting your fall suit thinking you haven’t
money enough. Yen’ll find it does not take
as much as it used to.
\
Business Suits,
All wool black Cheviot,
it
$6.50!
I“
Dress Suits,
Black diagonal, warranted; cutaways, .
single and double breasted sacks.
$I0.00xl
I!
Some suits less, others more.
New goods for every department arriving daily.
11;
Comstock Brothers,
Popular-Priced Clothiers,
I, l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Nor-walk, - - - Connecticut.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Cemetock Bros., Masonic .
Bld’g,Norwalk.
Miss Baird's .
I “
Institute. -:-
R. H.
Plaisted!
NORWALK, CONN.
. _25th Year.
15th Year in Norwalk.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Primary. Intermediate. academic and (I-ol
loguptilltl‘zilnl‘yt‘l'iswsSpecialists1111111111591! " DRU°°'.T. ,
'I11'111y-«lrul-uitu11elmutiou.1uusi1~.urtund
”11- languages. (Luelol attention t1 metals
and manners A limItII- In uni 11ml Ilny pupih —_0_
11111 ‘1 ~11. ,. i tir ~.I IIthI~ 111i: iii't ml.
.Iul:I.11 lumps 1I11l1 .m u d-- Isii: 1111.
mm Rain is at homotn visit. Irs on Thurs-
11.11. and hid.» IIloth week until 5.111111411
ill will '
Hr ad [I Ir IIlr-
We
Are
Selling
MR. KING’S
SCHOOL FOR BOYS!
BEDFORD STREET,
Stamford, - - - — - ‘ Connecticut.
WILL REOPEN
September 29th.
Over one hundred boys have entered col-
lege from this school.
Aug. 12m
Mrs. Meade School
a
Good
Fountain
Syringe
for
75c
a, 3 or 4 quart.
I
WILL REOPEI
September-29396
”0...:—
005 .Llflad 33nd
'VGOC WVIHO IOI
p The public sc’homs will open
‘u' APPLICATIONS '0 August 31, and we want to g
remind you tnat I
For admission should be made at NHL 0 w
side at an early day. s 1 lm ; a g
., Carry z
.1
I“ a O
Complete.
FREEMAN a. son, “f”
ylLlCTIO-PLAT‘RI. 0
IlllWA'l'EllST.,SI).NORWALK. SOhOOI Books
And Supplies.
f
"I --—-°---
, _ . f
/
HEINE'S escsrsrsr sE-osesmzee R H PLMSTED
I I
133’ ‘lllxl: Ill.i 1."?2IEIII'Jllli'lllu‘ li'.’.‘l'.'.‘.‘"“.'.'...‘!3l. Illl’i'
sl1111u,IIIIIIII1‘I~1y H ”m it lllIIPlI' TU!" "l ”mu. ‘3 WOShln‘ton ' , ..
Concerts. Balls Partlee.Etc. , ‘
Alida 1 n ' l I All SSI'OCS.
Ii lliill)’ It‘ll III-l H" II I‘ll . I I "H.“
terror 1. at.“ “ so. sonnets.
Manner and ”I'M'lmijunn (flay street. Hviuth
2W
Ul’WlIik o
Norwalk Chronicler