I
1
I, Mahweather they rot
., ”improvement-are being made
the Elli property. corner of East
and Henry street. The street
_ ’dlled and levelled, ands curb-
‘ laidfrom Bsnford's store tcthe
«the property. on Henry street.
Triathletes Bach ismakingprre-
for laying a concrete walk
stealth. property .
' m letters remaining, manualled for at
IN East Norwaik Post Office for the
will ending Sept. 80, 1896, are: Mrs.
Worth. Mrs. J. H. Halrchan; Miss
.“Eual lynch, 1334 East Ave.,2; Mrs. Leroy
..Pertrick. 54 Van Zandt Ave; John
”We-on. 20 Pleasant Ave, Ed. White;
‘ WALTER How.P. M.
Themes Benedict’s naptha launch
hence etarted again for Long Island,
this morning. with a small party on
m An attempt was made to cross
‘ Sound on Tuesday, but owing to
ed. Captain
Nathan Roberts was in command.
The regular l weekly prayer
service of the East Avenue Methodist
Wchurch, will be held in the
lectureroom tonight. The pastor will
he in charge. and all are welcome.
Mrs. «Frank Merriam, of Prospect
street, who was taken suddenlyill on
Monday of last week, is improving. Dr.
V .g . Charles G. Bohanuan is in attendance.
John Gotham, of Cottage avenue, has
”finished his duties at A. Stull’s grocery
store, and is now in the employment of
W. P. Beers.
Edmund B. Smith.of Raymond street.
is recovering from the injuries so stained
L in his fall from a load of hay.
., ' ~ The improvements on George A.Bell‘s
house, in Cove street, are rapidly near-
lug completion.
Ira Overton, of Patchogue, L. 1., has
been the guest cf Samuel Carmen, of
Bette place.
Annie Seaman. of Fort Point street.
isnisiting her mother in New York city.
Mrs. E. Smith is the guestaof Mrs.
Charles LaCroix, of Prospect street.
Mrs. Fannie Skinner is moving from
Covestreet to South Norwalk
Mrs. strain E. Smith, of East avenue.
is visiting relatives" 1n Derby.
Oinelions for Voting on License.
For the first time, Norwalk will vote
on the licensle question next Monday
under the new secret ballot law.
The greatest care must be used, there-
fore, by each voter, or his vote on this
question will not be counted.
First: The ballot used must be the
' official ballot. It is a yellow color, with
the words license yes or license no
printed upon the face, and the words
official ballot printed upon the back.
No other kind will be legal.
Second: This ballot must be enclosed
inan official envelope. Such envelope
can be obtained only at the envelope
booth, at the polls on election day. It
is yellow in color. On its face is printed
the word license and on its back the
words official envelope. ll very \otsr
should be sure to get an envelope before
going to the box to vote.
Third: After he has placed his license
yesor license no ballot in the official
envelope marked license, the voter must
seal the envelope carefully.
Fourth: This sealed envelope must
be depoliited by the voter himself on the
box marked license.
The, ballot on the license question
must notbeput into the brown envel-
ope. which is for the town ticket only.
BROAD RIVER.
The citizens' League will hold a no-
lioense rally in the chapel tomorrow
night.
William Gorham and John and Steph-
en Kirchnerare enjoying a hunting trip
in Bldgetleld“.
George Elle has returned from a short
vacation. spent on a trip down east.
The following pupils of the Broad
River school have been neither absent
or tardy during the month of September:
Hattie Brown. Carrie Anderson, Isola
Marshall, Ella Alger. Lillie Payne,
Maggie Kirchner. 'Eliza Ferries. Reba
Alger. Florence 1 St. John, Flossic
Fefdler. Annie Ferries, Ethel Hodges,
Pearl Payne, Lulu Payne. Ethel Payne.
Wallis Hendrick. Herbert St. John.
Willie Mills, Charles Catterall, Herbert
Rogers.ArthurWhite, Edward Kirchner.
emu Marshall, Louis Anderson, Harry
Jennings. Percy Catterall, Arthur
.Boatou.
Mrs. Colonialwll am proud to say
that my grandfather made his mark in
the war ." Mrs. Rev. Lutlon««"Wcll,
I guess he wasn’t the only man in those
days who couldn’t write his name.” .
Tummvefnsdeamblediu
consul-st niaht. in the Tim: Hall.
and nominated candidates for clause.
About 150‘ men were present. The
meeting wueslledto order by George
Gregory, of that‘regulare." and acting
chairman of the committee since A.
Floyd Deladeld resigned. There was
afeellng among the majority that they
hadto‘1do up" William E Willmott,
Jr.. and his supporters, who. it is claim-
ed. had proved mum to the puty,
nndlnthis move the “regulars" were
successful. by a majority all through of
about seventy-live tothirty~flve votes.R.S
Partly as soon as the meeting was called
toorder, and without giving the Wilmott
faction a chance. nominated William E.
Street for chairman. Meanwhile a
sound had "issued from near the door.
and someone said Mr. Willmott’s name
had been mentioned for chairman. Mr.
Gregory did not hear it,however.and en-
tertained Mr. Street's name and he was
made chairman. Samuel S. Weed was
clerk. It was voted to make the nomi-
nations by ballot, and L. N. French and
George Everett were appointed tellers.
Nominations for first seleotmen were
then made, and Selectman Alex. Mackcy
received 74 votes; Andrew T. Waterbury,
35. and scattering. 2. For second select-
man Mr. Waterbury received 107 votes.
out of I 11 cast. LeRoy Monroe received
55 votes for town clerk, against S. S.
Weed's 32, and ti scattering. For tax
collector James Halloran was nominat-
ed by 67 votes to 24 scattering.
Francis S. Fitch was nominated for
assessor by a vote of 57 to 12 scattering.
George Gregory was named for second
assessor by a vote of the secretary. For
board of relief Hiram D. Smith and
George Bates were nominated by I'll out
chili-votes. William E. Street received
the nomination for auditor. For grand
jurors Ernest Koch and John Jellifl‘c
were named. but an objection was raised
against the secretary depositing a ballot
for them, and a vote taken to de-
cide whether he should or , not
stood about fifty-sevens to allow
him to do so, and six against. The bal-
lance of the ticket was as follows: Con-
stables, N. C. Broadrick and Wilbur
Smith; registrar of voters. Samuel S-
Weed. For school visitor William T.
Andrews was named, but he refused to
accept, and Rev. Louis French, who
has held the office for twenty-five or
thirty years wusnominated. A motion
was made that the present town com-
mittee, with the exception of R. S.
Pnrdy and W. H. Wilmott be elected
again. This was passed. making the
committee George Gregory. A. T. Wa-
terbury, S. S. Wood. E. Koch. Samuel
Grumman, John Emmons and W. N.
Waterbury. Messrs. Gregory and E111-
uons stated that they would resign.
Thomas Goodwin Brought to Norwalk.
Thomas Goodwin. who was severely
injured by falling down a flight of stairs
at his boarding house in Stamford, II
couple of weeks ago. and had since been
in the hospital in thatplace. was brought
to the Norwuik hospital, yesterday,
by Chief of Police Bowman and two at-
tendants in the ambulance. Inquiry at
the hospital this morning. elicited the
information that Mr. Goodwin stood the
journey well. He was partly paralyzed
as the result of the fall. but seems to
be recovering slowly.
Airs. O. W. Nichole Injured.
Mrs. George W. Nichols, of West ave-
nue, fell headlong down the high stone
steps in front of her residence in West
avenue, yesterday afternoon. while at-
tcxnptingto signal :1 trolley: car. She
was badly bruised and shaken up. but
no bones broken.
WILTON.
The funeral of John R. Comstock was
held at his late residence yesterday after-
noon.
A meeting of sound money Democrats
was held at the home of Percy S. Acker-
1111111, last evening.
W
I 1- nu Kind sou Ila/In Ml Bleculle with
Is what you should use in your hum:
cooking, if you want the best results
at the least expense. chjust
I'étOI' "lg/1,
full of that urcst. strongest, and
most potent o lcavcnlng compounds
Boss..."
BakingPowder
will lvc you perfect rc‘
sultsgwhcn added
TD I'DI'TIILSL.
filled with flour. We ought to know
for we have used it fol-32 years Inthc
manufacture of our famous crackers.
3,000,000 of LUNCH Minx liIscmr
alone. sold last year. lends color to“
our "filaments-mud the thousands
who have proved by personal cxpcrh
case all we claim-ammo than en-
dorse us.
Be one of thsml
momma IV '
(I. ll. ION! I ION; New “Idea. Oell.
first than in several months who,” 1
assimwillbereeumed.
. Winfield Grant led the meeting at
Tslmadge Bill. last night.
E. 13.. Bennett. of South Nor-walk,
pmachedtwo excellent sermons. last
Sunday. in the Baptist chumh.
Mrs. Ada Thomas spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sco-
fleld. of Stamford.
The family of Winfield Grant are
mourning the loss of their dog, poisoned
last Monday.
Mrs. Schemerhorn, of Albany, is the
guest of her brother, "Howard Every, in
this place.
Little Lewis Reed is sick with tonsili
tis. , '
Mrs.
visiting her mother.
Sharer. Maple avenue.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pepper. of Elmorest. Mrs.
Pepper is at present in Providence.
Mr. Default and family are moving to
one of A. E. Austin's houses. ,.
Mr. Dill and family. who have been
spending the summer at A. Dibble's
cottage. returned to New York, today.
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
1A branch of the Mercantile Co-operaj
tive bank, of New York, has been or-
ganized In Darlen. The officers are as
follows: President, Charles G. Water-
bury; vicepresident, CharlesW. Loans-
bury; attorney, Colonel Russell Frost;
secretary and treasurer. George E. Ever
ett; appraising committee, Clarence E.
Scotleid, Robert Doyle and Dr. William
Francis French. The directors are
Charles )V. Lounsbury, Charles G.
Waterbury. Colonel Russell Frost.
George E. Everett, Clarence E. Soofield,
Robert Doyle and Dr. William Francis
French.
It is said that Rev. W. L. Utley will
deliver his farewell sermon at Lone
Ridge next Sunday evening, after which
he will take charge of :1 pastorate in
New York State.
CBANBORY.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Crnnbury
and Chestnut Hill. have re-elocted tht
old officers for the ensuing year. It was
voted to prepare a letter in reference to
the ownership of the Union Church
society’s piano, and submit it to the pre-
sident and trustees.
Miss Charlotte Adams Miss Helen
Adams 111 11 Fred Hawkes, of Cranbnry .
viszmd Mr. and Mrs. H. M. FIllow. Sun-
day last.
Miss Bertha Coley is visiting her‘m
sister. Mrs. John Wilisou, in Hobokiu.
N. J.
Sccut From the nollotrope.
A delicate odor. licllofropc, Is obtained
in sIIIIIll quantities from tho hI-llotropo
bulges of the Riviera by the process of
maceration, 11 quantity of very pure lard‘be-
lug plncul in a copper vessel with the flow-
ers and melted over a slow fire. The flowers
are then strained away, a process repeated
till the fut is sutlicioutly flower scouted,
when the liquid fat is poured through a
HIt'Vi'lllliL tlII- greasy IIowur paste subjmrted
to lrydruulic pressure.
Since lII-liuiropo blossoms must be hard
as soon In thcynrt‘ gIIfIIcrI‘Il 11ml flu1 melt»
cd grouse, carefully kept at tho lcwost 21,1111-
pcrnturc that will maintain itlu the liquid
state, thv pcrflunvr ncI-cpts lltl a substitute
helltrnpinc. tin1 white. light crystalline
powder obtained from the ground pepwr.
Even if those diiliI-ultivsuf IIIIiIquthum
worn avoided by the nyrogcno or I-nflt-Iirago
systems, pure lu-IltropoI'm-11111111 could ncvcr
bccmuvu popular pcrfIIIIIo. Hoot Injures
It. The direct. action of sunlight destroys
It. Artifice replaces it. with n minim-12d
tln- spirituous I-xfrIu-ts of vanilla. lllllllf'f-
gris, rose illlll orange llowur. to which are
lllldt‘fl n. f11w drops of essential ullof III
J. H.‘Sla‘ter. of Brooklyn. is
Mrs. Jennie
mnmls.-—-('l1:InIIII-rs‘ .IoIIrIInI.
RED fUND
in W. B. Gilbert’s Comedy Drama
Dan’lDruce
Supported by
ELM ll DEL H ER.
3 Arch?! principal support to A.
Me i.
Alli. Lilli
0 Bligh." years principal support to
sens.
JOHN E lNO Jib.
of Augustin D11)" 11 Co.
E.BREWBTER
‘{care in support of Margaret
other.
F.8T. CLAIR.
fDnl y’sCom( ..N Y.
G. LAWBE'IIC W FORD. "WLAND. :1an
list NNA S‘I‘ NNA A.BD
of Duly ".II. .‘(o.
Muuuaemem or n W. Roberts.
Son‘s on on! e at l lainted's 11nd l’innco' I: stores
IIcRWALII apes.“ hover.
[12W MITCHELL
one some WEEK
Comment-ink
Monday, September 28th.
Briggs’ Big
Comedy Co.
CHALLENGE BAND AND PRE-
MIUM ORCHESTRA.
.1 Headed by. ,
Mlnnle Seward
Axidthe strongestdmmath: company on the
road at Popular Prices.
10, 20 and 30 cents.
Seats now on sale at Weed‘ s and Tomllnson‘ s.
W
..liianager
“ONT” 'KlUClclM OF NATURE "
5 what the designer of our handsome
.vall papers catches, and makes the 111'-
ristic tastes of all the housokcexwrs of
.‘Torwalk akin in admiration. Nochoiccr
losigns. tints or shades can be found
than at llcckcr's. You can match your
furniture or make :1 beautiful contrast
II tints. 1Now is the time to make your
home cosy for full and winter.
Palnwre' Supplies.
Artists' Materials. Pictures.
Pictures named to order.
Painting. Paperhanging. Decorating
and Sign Writing.
DECKER.
Washington Street. So. Norwalk.
Mitchell a: Son, Auctioneers.
BIG AUCTION SALE-
011‘
Household Furniture
“III ~elll11 Pi lllJf' AI. CTION on
Saturday, October 3rd, I896.
:1f 1 o'clock p. 111.. on the premises .II' the info
COMMODORE JOHN HILTON
ROWAYI'm: (3(I.\'.\'.
.1 lurgcuuunlity III IIUIIM 11th lmnifuro mu-
Aiutiuglu puIlollu-d Ilf‘ll ling. «:111:ts.I-uok~.
“littl'lllllfi.lllIfllri1-1.IN>HI ‘iht'a‘. I.1mt1~. nun
IIIrIIIIIrI-.l1111nw.~.1-'1»: . 'rit- III-IIIItI-nsils III-r
rim: mt». :--1I1-1‘In 131 Im‘ «. but Illlilhv~1~h and
many 111th Ice fil "Hill -I- on in IIINIfIIIII. If
~t1lllllY ~«lie will tukI- plu I‘ 11ml lI.lr1l111..~:IIu~-
lIouI 'l‘:1IIII~:. .l’fl. IIli-II' 1:111 11L
MlTOlIELLd SON- Auctioneers
:Il
~14
GOLDBERG’S
Vii \\' \ (IRK
Millinery Palace!
53 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
The Power of our Big Store!
It has already been felt in every quarter but! is acknowledged by
every competitor.
All you have to do is to read their advertisement
and see that they admit that they now get less for their goods than
heretofore, or they will not be in
line with Goldberg's New York
Millincry Palace. Some claim to sell from 25 to 50 per cent lower than
they ever did before. What is this but an admission that they are now
claiming to do something that they are not doing, or that they have
been forced by our big store to come down from the Mo high prices
they have been charging Norwnlk people?
We are happy to leave the public
is the case, and only present to you today LI few gcncrhl rcmar 5.
came to the Twin Cities to stay and
ject.
tojudge for 1l1c1n51:1vcs,us to which
Wc
we intend to accomplish our ob-
We attend to our business, and mind our own affairs.
As importers and manufacturers, we have been in business 1eincc 1874
and know the cost and where to get
bought' 13 already half sold. "
every article‘ first 11.11111" "Wcll
Popular goods at lowest popular prices.
.GOLDBERG’
NEW YORK
NILLINERY PARLORS‘
63 Wall Dimes-t.
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL.
4 In our opinion, is one winch furnishes and delivers on time, juicy len-
. . .. . .112 Gazette Building,Norwelk,Ot
I'l‘he season is now at hand when most peeple are beginning to think of
Fall Dress Goodsl
We can interest you on this subject if you will only give us the opportunity. The new goods are all in
and we can safely say that there has never been a seasoa in our experience when as handsome goods could
be bought at as low a price as are offered this season.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
All Wool Check Snitings,................ ..... 25c
Mixed Cheviot Suitings,
............ ..............25c
SilknmIWool MIxtures, ..... ................3oc
Handsome styles In Novelty Suiting. . ..48’1:
54 in, all Wool Irridcsccut Suiting... . . . . .. . . . .
54 in allWoolCovertClothuiting,.. .....59c
Navyand Blackpoucle48in. aide, 7,1.
Handsome r’laids In all Wool and Silk and Wool for fancy waist,. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39c, 50c, 59c. 75c
leeease-IIe-Ilaeoeeeuooee-eeeIa-ea-Ioeeeeee
........50c
Novelty Dress Patterns, only onedrcss oiakind.. . ..... . . .. .. ......Sz.5oto$11.
BLACK GOODS.
AIlWoolludiaSerge,........ . . ...25c
BIackChcviot 52 in.wide,....................;................. .. ..... .. 371-2c
42-‘mfancyallwoolhandsomePatierns..... .............5oc
AllWoolCrepons..................... ....... . ..... .. 75c
50-in. AIIWooI F1gured................... .......... ....... ....... .......... 751:
ALL ()UALITIES OF ALL WOOL IIENRIETTAS. ——Priestly’ 5 Silk Warp Henriettas in all
qualities, blackand white checks... .50c and 75::
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
We have just opened a new line of Hovilands, French China Tea Sets and odd pieces.
Majestic Oil Heaters, in three sizes. We claim this is the best oil heater in the market.
Coal llods, black,.. .. . .
...-u-
...... ..2oc
GolvunizedChambcrPails.................... ...... . ....... 29c
IoofcetClothes Linc ..... .131:
BraidedClothesL’Ine......................... 130
[land Lamps,complete,.........................................................................19c
BEST
VALUE!
LOWEST
.. . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
We have now in stock
hit-3:. SPRING CLOTHING 2:23;:-
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guarantped.
.6 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
YOU CAN T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Print-
ing!
Come and see our
High
0. If. HARVEV‘S
crrv IMPLovuInI'r aosmcv.
Ladies and gentlemen deslrln first class
help III any capuclt can obtain a some at
tIII-ulmwngenn- y: u sotlmwwisbiug1m~ltion~
either male I Ir female. can secure employ mom
i\ 1-1IItod lII‘IwIIIIoIIIIti-ly A llIst claw: :qu- -lI-
III In and gardener. Umul wages to iighf
parties.
“untml- OIIlllI-rIG. onlorul. tuussi tumk
Grade
At the Sontlnol in flu-Lil hen '9 lb-
Offlao. 70 North Main strret South Norwalk.
Wheel
for
FULLY GUARANTEED.
A GOOD MARKET
dcr meat of the v: ry best quality, that has a clean neat stoIc,
courteous pzitipnt employees, and prices fit It will not
disagmc with nnv one s purse. Thnl' :1 our
idea «If .1 goor' meat motkct, aml we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
12:: 11 lb Pot Roast.
Prlme Rib Roast. from 3 to we lb
Ocod beast Beef, IOc " Lamb chops. IZc " "0",“ Pat.” WWI“
Best Sirloin Steak. lee " Forequsrter Lamb. ec “
Best Out Round Steak. lOe “ Rump Corned Beef, IOc “ C. H' MSTHORPE Prop
“ " Shoulder “ do “ 411:: Salt Pork for 250 " """
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for so cents DON’ ‘I' GET LIFT
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb WWI 5""10'1‘75111
while cvoryoueolm
is gathering in the
astonishing h a r .
gains in silver unv-
I1Itics ofI’cml by ll.
ll. ill WT at such
low prices. so come
STAR MARKET, 32 So.NeiII Street conliavilend
Agent for on dollar cannot be
rivnlletl for such
BUFFALO "OSt Of You goods and prices
GLUTEN II b '. novel were heard of. and to he caught
pglo ou tlcss use gram, and seek, l sup- napping while 1|on noticing sold like
52!;le pose. to get the best return possible got‘pnkes may not be acrimcw-but it bin
for 'our mono . If s wh ' u n 0510'“
Ohéokon- supily you? )laim t: “Agile: ‘Itlllll $211.12“? lupveltles 50° on “'9 mm"
an . . .‘ no 111. II
HOIISIS. most friendly rclatnms wuhthoscthat .
Ill? putrmnzc me and by liberal and conr- H O M E R B. H 0 VT 3
5 IN Icons treatment and intelligent exc- ' ”'0'" "d 09"“. “9'.-
F‘O notion of their order, to merit their Bows-111nm 5M3“.
HOSDKD confidence.
Suppose you try me and see ... ’“"‘“‘”’ ”WW“ ‘
c I
gal-ahotr. M A N U E L 1. H A T C H Feivfleld County Savings Bank.
OFFICE ' '
:RIEMRAYN‘, Th9 LION“!!! Grain W. ' A'f‘ Wei-um: its?” I'lli'mcfgr'so'f‘wls I'llllkl
Wt m I. .ltn f' I ll In“ 11
"Ann-I:- " "W" “N“- "- ""1"“ lilt'...'.”.‘.'.i.'.‘;:‘l.. s:1.:::un.rs.1t:ts‘l {51.1.1.1
"refills-IIImIeim-ltnr-s ”if. nut. 1M. and bold
uuoudnftor Oct lIhd
vin’rolis. s hires.
mu Ewmfhr'aml m:- ut Ir
Norwalk Chronicler