Ifl“ of rum M IIIIII leer
initial,“ man-Haas,
GeorgeA.White,ofCliff street,ison
fhesicklist.
John H. Wade will be moderator at
the city election. Monday.
Mrs. James J. Morris, of Wilton. will
speak Sunday in Katonah.
A communicant meeting will be held
at Grace church, tonight.
—-Pork sausage, 10!. N. Y. M'k't.
' The Yale a Towns mm in sum-
ford is new working full time.
G. F. Austin is moving today into his
new restaurant in Water street.
—Shoulder stock. 60. lb.
Bros, South Norwalk.
Adams
Mayor A. 0. Wheeler has swung a
- Republican banner to the breeze.
The building at the rear of the old
hat shop in Hoyt street has been torn .
down.
—Latest Dunlap derby. O‘Brien‘s.
F. J. Dugan, of Leonard street, is pre-
paring a pottery exhibit for the Dan-
bury fair.
Miss Mamie Bresnan, of Clark street,
was the recipient“ of a surprise party
Thursday night.
. —-Spring chicken, 125,9. N. Y. M'k't.
Passengers on the Tramway line will
transfer on Mill Hill during the laying
of the new rails.
It is understood the Honneckers will
acceptthe $2,500 damages awarded them
by the commissioners.
——Men's and boys‘ alpines. O’Brien’s.
John Chambers, of Wilton avenue,
was chopping wood Thursday when he
gushed his hand quite badly.
Robert McMahon. of Spring str’eet,
will start about the 15th for Georgia,
where he will spend the winter.
—-Fresh perk, 10c. lb.
South Norwalk.
Adams Bros.
Miss Clara E. Marvin will entertain
the Woman’s club next Thumday after-
noon at her home in East Norwalk.
-—Latest Yeoman derby. O’Brien's.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Sherwood,
who died at Ocean Grove, Thursday,
willbe held at the Methodist church.
Ridgetield, tomorrow at 2:30.
The twins recently born to Mr. and
Mrs.Jeel Reed and Mrs. Edward Mc-
Ginn, of South Union avenue, are all
doing nicely and are in excellent health.
‘ ——Fresh hams, 100.
N. Y. M’k't.
Frank Hollins. while out in his sail-
boat, Thistle, in the blow early Wednes-
day morning, had his mast carried
away. Anew one has now been step-
pod.
One of the blinds at the Norwalk
Ilotel fell with a crash last night, nar-
rowly escaping striking several men who
were seated upon the piazza just under-
neath.
—-Ladics' felt hats. 00¢. ()‘Brien‘s.
Udlcer Morehouso has been requested
to look out for a bicycle that George
Tallman, of Cannons. borrowed from a
friend last Sunday. Both Tallman and
the bicycle are missing.
The llev. A. S. Kavuuagh, pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
invites all liquor dealers, license men
and men on tho "fem-o,” to his service
tomorrow night at 7o'clock. He will
speak on “The American Kurd.”
John Neugebaner fell from a carriage
on Monday and broke his left collar
bone. but was not aware of the fact
until Dr. llumortier was called to the
case and discovered the serious nature
of his injury. Hcis new on the road
to recovery.
~A speed class will organize at Mer-
rill College, Stamford. for the benefit of
stenographers desirous of increasing
their speed. Writers of any system will
be admitted. One hour session. special
rate. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings, every week.
Sarsapariifa
The Remedy with
a Record. ll .
l 50 Years of Cures E
_._
ananiaa&aa~nnanlnagaam
.. v v- . v-—v--~—
a
gold signsfcrw. B. Bturtevaut‘s Bar.
gain House.
The Young Men‘s Christian “ages
will hold a business meeting on Monday
evening, at 8 o’clock. ‘
The Arlen Singing‘lsociety met last
night for their weekly practice in their
hall in Madison street.
naecure a wheel for half price. For
¢ycle company.
Eureka Ledge, Daughters of Rebekah,
has accepted an invitation to v isit Echo
Lodge, of Danbury, and conduct the
work there on January 7, 1897.
James C. Crows is erecting the booths
for the city election, in police headquar-
ters in Haviland street. Booths for the
town election are being placed in Put-
nam Hose House, in Franklin street.
Dennis Corooran, while engaged in
coupling cars at the Consolidated rail-
road yard at South Norwalk, yesterday,
had his left hand severely injured. His
injuries were attended to by Dr. J. T.
Kennedy, who anticipates that he will
be all right in a few days.
—Men’s and boys' golf caps. O'Brien’s
The Nerwalk Boston store began this
morning a sale of jackets, capes, hosiery,
underwear, dress goods. domestics, etc.,
the gigantic stocks previously on hand,
having been doubled. It is a great treat
for the ladies of Fairfield county to visit
their store, and examine the stock.
Alfred Beebe, a boy living in the
Connecticut Turnpike. was arrested
yesterday upon complaint of I. M. Hoyt,
for creating a disturbance and annoy-
ing the audience during a play at the
theatre last Monday night. He will be
given a hearing this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
—Mint Ju J uhe‘s Cough. 5c. Lane's.
At a meeting of the state organiza-
tion. Ladies’ Auxiliary. A. O. H.. yes-
terday, at Hartford, Miss Mamie Fahey,
of Nerwalk, was elected Fairfield county
president. Miss Annie McAnlifi'e. also
of Norwalk was chosen treasurer of the
state body.
—All the latest styles in fall and win-
ter millinery at reasonable prices. S. S.
Tillotseu’s, 16 North Main street.
The Independent Social club held a
meeting last night, at the home of Ever.
ett W. Tollos. of East avenue, East
Norwalk. A number of names were
acted upon for membership to the club.
and other important business transacted
Another meeting will be held at the
same place next Friday night.
——.l0hn H. Dakin, piano tuner, willbe
in South Nerwalk next week. To in-
sure prompt attention send orders early
to Mahackemo Hotel.
Andrew Kling, a car inspector on the
Consolidated railroad, has hung a large
oil painting in the baggage room of the
east—hound station. It is a railroad
scene, and is remarkably well executed.
The trainmen are disposing of it by
chance, the proceeds to be given to the
widow of car inspector Maynard, who
was recently killed in an accident at
Danbury.
-—Frcsh hams, file. lb.
South Norwalk.
George H. Harris, ticket agent at the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad station, has received six hun-
dred special rate tickets for the Daubury
division, to be issued during the fair
week. He has also received special rate
tickets to be issued on the 15th and 16th,
for the teachers' convention at New
Haven.
Adams Bros.
——Fiuest yet. Mint Ju Julie’s. Lane‘s.
The ladies of the Mispuh Social club
held an informal reception at their
rooms, No. l0 Water street, Nerwalk.
There was dancing and alight collation
was served. Among those present were
the Misses Delia and Tilly Taylor, the
Misses Stella, Lizzie and Bertha Carl,
Miss Abbie Price, Mrs, W. L. Whitney,
S. M. Peterson, 1‘. H. Makeusie, W. (3.
Mott,.l. J' Williams, W. L. Whitney
and Charles bloom
—— )lasscs in bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewritiug. telegraphy, architecture
and all English branches will organize
at Merrill College Night School, Stam-
ford, Tuesday, Oct. 0th. Tuition rates
very moderate. Sessions three even-
ings each week.“th
Tickets for the mass meeting held by
the Citizens' League at the Norwalk
Opera House, tomorrow evenihg, may be
had today at l’laisted’s or l’iunco's. by
men. The seats on the main floor of
the house are to be reserved for men till
five minutes before eight. After that
time all will be admitted. Ladies as
well as gentlemen may have seats in the
gallery at any time. The dmrs will be
open at 7:30. Mr. Hall will doubtless
draw a very large audience. His sub‘
just is to be: “The Moral, Financial
and Legal Sides of the Liquor Problem."
Absolutely Pure.
Acres ftartsrhakluz powder. 11 heat
of all llfigavening stren Inc-Latest uiied
States Government Feed sport.
RQYAL BAKING POWDltl 00.. New York.
The regular monthly business meet—
ing of the Christian Endeavor soci'et‘y of
the Congregational church, will be held
on Tuesday night.
Robert Wehrle has entered the lists
for some of the bicycle events at the
Danbury Fair, next week.
Mrs. Newkirk will sing Gunod's Jer-
usalem at the vesper service at the first
Congregational church tomorrow even-
ening.
Manuel T. Hatch has plenty of old,
clean barley oats, and states that there
is much more satisfaction in feeding
them than in cheap and dirty oats.
Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., has selected
Thursday evening. October 16th, for its
“Evening With the Red Men," and the
affair will be the best ever given by th s
popular 'crgunization. The ladies will
be invited.
~Fresh pork, 109. N. Y. M'k’t.
H. Kriegcr sells none but the best
goods and the lowest of prices prevail at
his store in Sen th Norwalk and Bridge-
port. He is making a fine showing of
ladies‘, misses and children's cloaks.
Colonel James C. Crows has signed a
contract with Rev. A. C. Whitney, sup-
erintendent of the building missions of
the Reform church, to erect achurch
for the society in Bridgeport.
A reunion of Companies I and B and
the Band, First ‘Counncticut Artillery,
will be held on October 14th, at Torring-
ton. All comrades are invited to be
present.
—Imperial Crown cigars are good
on; . ________
Re . lerald H. Board will speak in
the in. st of no license at the Metho-
dist church, Rowayten, tomorrow after-
noon at 4:30 o‘clock.
A. B. Jennings, of stt street. will
address the gospel umetingin Knudson's
Hall touiox row afternmu. His subject
will be “impossibilitics.” .loseph Bar-
tram uill assist in the service by render-
ing selections on his various musical in-
struments. The Junior Endeavor so.
ciety Will meet at :5 o‘clock, and the gos
pel service will be held at 3:130.
-—Fully equipped repair shop. Fox
Cycle company.
Messrs. Hi nyt
& Velie, the Wain
'Street iron workers, have placed one if
the hamlsmnest iron and steel wire
fences in town in front of the residence
of Mack Roth, in West street.
ROWAYION.
The people of liowaylou will "hold a
no~licensc meeting in the Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon at -l :30 o‘clock .
Dr. G. H. Beard, of the Congregational
church, of South Norwalk, will speak.
His subject will be “A Word to the
Wise Before Election.” There will be
special music. .
Mrs. J. H. Slater returned to her
home in lieusouhurst, today, after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Shercr, of Maple avenue.
Mrs. Smith Mills, of Prospect Hill, is
quite ill.
A Case of Mild Envy.
“I like to see a large man," said Fol-
laire, formerly ltusty Rufus, regarding
with interest the athletic vagabond who
had stopped him on the street to ask for a
dime. “i like to soon big, husky man,
even If he isn't worth enough powder to
blow him up. For instance, I wish I had
your ll foot frame. I wish I had a foot as
big as yours. ”
“ Do ye?" said the gratified hobo.
“ Yes," plmsnut‘ly rejoined Fellaire. “If
i had, [would kick you all over mwn, you
grassy, slop fed, hulking scoundrell
You've hung about this town till every-
body knows you. If you had a particle of
pride in your calling, you'd be halfway to
San Frunclsm by this time and living on
the fat of the land. Here’s half a dollar,
and if you're not out of tovm in two hours
I’ll turn you over to the police as a uni»
sanec. Light onti"»—~(‘hlcngo Tribune.
Mono Holes For shoes.
A (‘h-rman inventor has hit upon a
method of putting soles on boots and
slums. Ilu mixes n Wilti'flll'fmf gluowlth
a suitable quantity of chain quartz sand
and spreads it over the harbor sole natal as
a foundation. These quarts soles are said
lobe quite. flexible and practically'iudo-
structiblc. They give the font a firm held
on the most slippery surfaces.
Mitchell-w! once possessed a splendid
flog, who could always distinguish bo-
twecn a vagabond and respectable pu-
sen. Jigsaw—Well. what's become of
him? Mitchell—«Uh, l was obliged to
give him away, he hit me.
‘ . Canned Meats!
Corned beef,16c per can
Roast H u H
Ham,
Tongue, -
cno"secsas"lessees-esuccesses-recesses-Insurances-dose
H
ICIII-DIOOIODIUOI.0III'IOIUIDICIIIODIOOIUUOIDDOQOIII]... 5c y
N
H u
IncenseuovseasIcoseseslunscua'lpasscaousreneerecceue 5c
l
so. LAWTOII a co, 22 South laluStreet
Fall I896.
EDWARD STREET,
Blanket season isat Hand.
We are prepared to show you a choice line of
Blankets, suitable for the early trade. Very
pretty designs, and they are cxlremly cheap.
‘ EDWARD STREET!
5 GAZETTE BUILDING, IIORVIALK,COIIN.
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 muttou,10c;leg lamb 123a;
good lamb chops, 1235c; good mutton
chops, 10c; fowls, 12,50. LOOK! Spring
chickens this week, 1250; forequarter
mutton. 5c; forequarter lamb, (lo.
allClothin
COMPLETE LINE OF
READY AND WAITING FOR YOU AT L
COMSTOCK BROS. :
Business Suits, , 4
Don’t put off getting your fall suit thinking you haven’t , .
money enough. You’ll find it does not take
as much as it used to.
All wool black Cheviot,
‘ - -
Dress Suits, ‘ f
Black diagonal, warranted; fcutaWays'; "
single and double breasted sacks.
. ’ . . $IO.OO!}”
Some suits less, others more.
. New goods for every department arriving daily.
_‘ ‘ ‘ FREE DELIVERY.
‘ . New York Market . y ‘ ' . i
. ~ ' FRANK 5. areas. Prop. _ t k B th ‘ a
DONOVAN BLOOK. WASHINGTON STREET. oms 0c r0 ers’
- Popular-Priced Clothiers, ii
JACKSON’S PH OTOG RAPHS! f4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
oAflztylosnd naught)??? PI'IGOS Reduced! South Nor-walk, - - - Connecticut. f 35
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer, MILFORD A. GIFFIN. Mgr. "
53 WALL STREET, - . - . . NOIWALK. CONN
Gemstock Bree. Masonic . _' ,
-——-—— , en's, Nor-walk. r” 5:;
animal; T E l!
wagons I
a! “I.
u w as nd-IéI-nd.
. . suecfssrn ... . R. H.
How about that Sllll you promised yourself next fall? PHAETOIS.
'. . , CARRIABES '
Next Fall Is Here! ”tom’s. PI 3 lsted!
and we are showings large line of SPIIDLES, ETG. .
READY-MADE SUITS! Pmcssmsumu :
- ‘ CALL AND SEE THEM. __,,___. 5.;
. . . . . . AT ....... '
\
POPULAR PRICES.
H ENRY TILLY.
See our $2.00 working pants, sailings and trouscriugs,_in endless va-
riety. ’
Business suits to order, from $18.00 up.
Our trousers to order at $3 so are still winning us new customers.
The very newest thing, MOTTLEI) RIBBEI) UNDERWEAR, 50c
per garment. '-
A leadingr feature is our 50c neckwear,in puffs, tecks,imperiais, four-
in-hands, bows and string tics.
Spend a few of your leisure moments with us,it will be time well
spent.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
DAVIS, The Tailor,
Clothicr, Heller and Furnisher.
My,
"UNIS TOUCH
is what the designer of our handsome
wallpapers catches, and makes the ar-
tistic tastes of all the housekeepers of
Norwalk akin in admiration. No choicer
designs, tints or shades can be found
than at Decker's.
We
Are
Selling
a
Good
Fountain
Syringe
for
+ 750!
2, 3 or 4 quart.
to." ~~
Oi“ NATURE "
You can match your
‘vaos finale :0:
'SLNEOQ ‘VCOS ulna; sand
MAH ACKEMO I ( 1! 1‘ I I ( C 80' NORWALK' furnit re or make a beautiful contrast ”0......"
' in tints. blowflsltheéime :0 make your
, . home cosy or an wrn er. - .
. . /"\\___/‘\,____, __, ,. . , .
,xx / /—\ _ N/x. “4A Painters Supplies. . Till: publtic schools wail. open ‘ ,
“x4"\~ - - i u U U ) Artists‘ Materials, Pictures. “K“S 3'. an WC want to 2
Agent for Edmm framed :10 exp. tin remind you that I
' , ' nting. aper an g morn g
BUFFALO What Is Econo “1’? and sign Writing, ' we
2:33;" V I , , unease. g
s it get ing a ow price or is it getting WW Street. 30. Norwalk.
gggTLE the worth of your money. There is more ca fry 3
Chickenn sense and more satisfaction in buying WWW—”Wm a D .
and good clean barley oats than there is in .
H ORSES. feeding cheap and dirty oats. and be sure
22:?" that you get OLD cats. I have plenty of complet.
F328;! them and clean too. 4‘ Li“.
H
AND
33135:” MANUEL T. HATCH, FREEMAN & so", of.
OFFICE I'I Th” “Mini! Gm“ ”man ELEcrnO-pLA-rznu. school Books
SDI-MAN ’ ,. , ' .
LIV cant}. i! larch-Ii Street, So. Ilerwalk. ""WATLR s'r..so. NORWALK.
STA .
t
[A \J WW f ‘N‘\). .
And Supplies.
70 North um, street South Nerfralk. stow Secretary and Tim our
Mauaxer and lllmvior. in Clay street. Heath
B ‘11 'IW
c. If. IIIRVEY'S Fdfrfield County Savings Bank. ”- ' ' ‘
, , names oscsssrsl sE-oscsmzro R H PLA|STED
crrv EMPLOVMENT aetucv. ”a... . .
A musical organization composed of none .
Ladies and gentlemen desirln first class , _ , , butilrst-oians professional unlun uiusleiaas. , .
help in any ormaeii can obtain t e same at Atumnoimgnl the vlu'o'iornol this bank is now ready tofuruisll music for all trees. ,
thenbovoaacnvl’Hi sotllnmwmmng positions. hold Hops. nah. Milli,“ dividend aifho ruin of elunsmueh an ‘3 “gghln‘ton .
9mmmnlunrlemale.eanm'umempiorment lourlmrmmt. munmnm was dm-Iurml from cancer“ Balls Faun Etc
Wanted _, Situations lnf' several tmlllpulllllt t,h";“‘t‘fllllt“fliifl lip; curs-Eli “If m'!!'”'"-,t”'|"i ’ y '9 . stPCUt,
girlsformuwrnl house Work: also positions Lii'hufl'.uit'r'83{“ 131'": I . is .lmmmt pin Audusmuuv menus ruquirul. Address
wanted m four good rumble men. , ' ' Paar. A. HIINE, 80. IDIWI“.
’ \‘lft'l‘l‘llt l-l. HELLEGK. e
homulk. Conn-
Norwalk Chronicler