_lav.Fi ‘3. Robbins. pastor-cf the
Baptist church. will speak in
W Avenue Methodist Episcopal
m marrow evening. His sub-
will be "Sixteen to. One or. Save the
” L‘Arraugensents have been made
flaWbutintenstiugservice, begin-
”Milly at 7 0 'clook. and closing
wmmuauy whodesire, to at-
”them license rally in the Opera
tics» Rev. Charles E. Benedict will
W Sherwood, the homeless, half-
wuss witteduufcstauste. who wanders about
‘ ,has been annoyed of late by
hotske advantage of his imbe-
' WE
, mane tease him in various ways.
Yesterday aftbrncou a number were
him by throwing stones at
hen one struck him in the back.
He went to South Norwalk and entered
complaint against them for decent.
At tho EastAvenue Methodist Epis-
" Mohawk, services willbe held as
, unaltctuorrow. At the morning ser-
vice thoh‘abrament of the Lord's supper
will be administered by the pastor.
Thosewill‘bealaoareception of candi-
dates whose probationary termohave ex-
pired, into full membership of the
church. ,
Charles Paddock. of Maple avenue,
still remains in a critical condition.
Yesterday he seemed a little brighter.
and thephysicians thought there might
- be a chance for his recovery, but a very
slight one.
Marne Shay. of Georgetown, who
'was married on Wednesday of this
week, to Miss Marie Manning. of Chapel
street, Norwalk, has moved into David
Dickson’s house, in Hill street. '
~Eric Peterson. who has been employ,
ed oaths yacht of a wealthy New York-
er. Wlnlnend the winter months with
his sister, Mrs. Andrew Blocmquist, of
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Charles Rider. of Cottage ave-‘ ..
nae, went toPort Jefferson, L. 1.. yes-
terday, being called to the bedside of
her brother, Ira Petty. who is critically
Mrs. as. sanctum: m ave
nue. iscelebrating her birthday today
‘ms
‘Inhonor of the event there will be a
family gathering at her-home this after-
noon. ~
William G. LeCount, of East avenue,
has gone to Westport today, as a dele-
gate to the. Republican Senatorial con-
volition.
Kris Larsen. an employee at Randall's
mill, was taken sick with chills yester-
day, and obliged to give up work.
Will Hawkins, of New York city. will
spend Sunday with his uncle. J. C.
Hawkins, of Seaside place.
Edward Tobey, {of Pleasant avenue,
fell from'a’ tree, yesterday afternoon,
and dislocated his ankle.
. Frank L’Hommedieu and Miss Ada
L. Benedict will spend Sunday in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Magill, of Erie, Pa., is the guest
of Mrs. William E. Mama.
STATE PRISON OUOES.
flabby Uniforms for Convicts Put 1.1. Use
“My.
Thursday was a gala day at the State
prison inWethersfleld. In accordance
with therccomniendaticn of the prison
commissioners the grading of convicts
went into effect and the handsome new
uniforms which are to distinguish the
well behaved from the rest of the con-
victband will replace the unattractive
suitcfgraysolong in use. It was the
intention of Warden Wood 'dge to
change the favored convicts ate the
new west division at the same time the
change in uniform occurred, but as he is
out of towu the full programme will
probably notbecarricd out at present.
The new uniforms are of cadet blue
with 111-swat bright steel buttons on
thocoat and vest. They are made to
fit neatly.‘a feature which will also on-
tinguish them from them already in
use. The grade A men will be the
dudes of one penitentiary and if the
choice food and other good things
whiohwillfallto their lot by the new
arrangements are not sufficient to
snake the other convicts brace up. the
gaudy uniforms will surely accomplish A
this result.
The natty forage cap is the most
characteristic feature of the new attire.
as it sotsm of! the uniform to good effect.
The essential difference bctween a man
, ' andwoman, said the cheerful idiot, is
, “oueof wear and tear."
Man spends
hlsmouoyfcolishly on a tear and wo-
1111111 on the wear.
Earhart 115111111111. '
10W! “Willi All! m 0! Till
rows new All!) echoes. mu.
William A. Curtis.
cotutoroa. '
George B. St. John.
consume,
Robert N. Merohous‘o, John J. Goodwin.
Wilham B. Platt, Edward Ladrlgan.
ensue muons.
Frederick A. Bill. James Wood.
Charles F. Bullock.
mucous.
J. Bturges Randall, Charles Smith.
some or names, 1
Bradley 8. Keith, Henry Seymour.
SCHOOL nervous,
Bradley S. Keith, Charles W. Bell.
worms.
George F. Bearse.
commune or versus,
First District. Samuel Lyuos.
Second District, Charles W. Stow.
» Third District, Edward 3. Gorham.
Donatello Town Ticket.
assumes,
Frank H. Merrill, Milo H. Parsons,
rows 01.111111,
James T. Hubbell.
rows 011901111 .1111) 11011001. r0111),
. William E. Montgomery.
COLLECTOR,
William S. Wilcox.
cossranuts.
George H. Wardwell, Rufus J. Smith.
Michael J. Nolan, Charles Lynch.
GRAND muons,
Patrick F. Slattery, William F. Mather.
James O. Jennings. ’
assessous,
George A. Honnecker, James M. Lane.
some or RELIEF,
Oliver E. Wilson, ‘ Edward Barrett.
sconce,
ll. Wilfred Bodwell.
5011001.. vmrons. "
Frederick Mead, . Edward Barrett.
assurance on yo'rsns.
First District, John J. Walsh.
Second District. Rufus J. Smith, _
Third District, John Keogh.
Prohibition Tcwa Ticket
SSLECTMEN,
William Fillow, George Reynolds},
rows ansK.
Edward B. Bennett.
rows masseuse nun rusasunus 015
1111: rows maroon scan,
George W. Harris.
COLLECTOR 011 rows TAXES.
David A. Fillcw.. .
continence,
Caleb S. Bolt, wAleckS Palmer,
Corviuo L. Ogden. FrankE. Merwin.
nauseous,
George A. Davis, Edwin Carr.
BOARD OF RELIEF,
1A1bert N. Sherwood. Edwin Carter.
GRAND whose.
Alfred F.Wil11,10tt, W. M. Sharrott.
15011001. warren-I.
Oscar 8. Mills, Alice L. Sherwood.
AUDITOR,
. Charles H. Britta.
usmsrunn or m sue,
First District, Frederick-H. Bodieut,
Second District, John H. Daulcr,
Third District. Henry B. Sherwood.
Norwalk Republican Olly Ticket.
Karon,
Arthur 0. Wheeler.
cm! 'russsuusu AND rnussuusu or 1111-:
cum-m Fl'h’l),
Henry P. Price.
TAX (311.1.1-1‘1‘1111.
Addison A. Bette.
1101111011,
HenryChssmer.
cl'rY susmrr,
Robert N. Morehouse.
museum-1x,
Eugene L. Boyer. Alfred A. Chinery,
Charles Tristrmn, William H. Smith,
Arthur B. Hill, Harvey M. Kent.
110.1111) or ustusrua‘nos,
Alfred E. Austin.
warns 110111111111111’11v1111,
John P. Treadwell.
msruvrna or ELECTIONS,
Edward M. Lockwood.
bomlk Democratic Olly Tlclsl.
maven,
Oliver E. Wilson.
, consonants,
Henry W. Gregory. Walter R. Bates,
Charles A. Burr, James W. Sun-0y,
LoGrand G. Bette. Ebenezer H. Fillow.
CITY TREASL’M'JI .1110 numerous 111-r1114
wares was,
William E. Montgomery.
COLLECTOR.
James N. Wood.
111:01'1‘011.
William H. Olmsteud.
1*1rv summer,
Summerfleld Tookor.‘
umusrma or romeo.
Bernard C. Feoncy.
issrmmm or sarcomas.
Bernard Tully:
warsu COMMISSIONER.
l’hilo W. Bates.
South llorwslk Republican (lily Ticket.
MAYOR,
Andrew J. Hutchinson.
ramsrnuu,
Matthew Corbett.
COLLECTOR,
James Paul.
rows reassures Alli) censuses “or This ' ’
mm or nurses.
William F. Tenancy.
warns mom.
0. S. Trowbridge.
rasascaan or run wuss r0111).
Edwin Wilson.
unscrew user commoners.
A. E. Winchester.
COWCILIIN.
Stephen S. Batch. George S. Kendall.
Robert Pearson, Veuaucio A. Soofleld,
Charles N. Smith. Edgar H. For.
South Mall Metastatic Olly Tickgi.
navou.
Charles G. Bchaunsu.
rasascnnn,
William W. Cornstcck.
common.
Robert G. Mitchell.
cm nausea,
Richard Vcigbt.
411017011.
Wilfred Bodwell
resume or anscrross,
John Ponder.
, summer: or versus,
Leo Davis.
wares conmssrossu.
Charles B. Trowbridge.
.. maneuvers, or one warns rose.
Minot 8. Smith. ‘
ELECTRIC 1.10m COMMISSIONER,
Albert E. Winchester.
COUNCILMEN, .
George C Stillsou. A1uaudus Bach.
W111. W. Comatock, William S. Wilcox,
Geo. S. Trowbridge. William H Smith.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES.
Pastors and 'fl1’elr Thomas in its Pulpit: oi
llcrwslk Tomorrow.
First Baptist church, F. E. Robbins,
pastor. Sunday morning the pastor
will preach and the Lord's supper will
observed. Young people's meeting
at 0:30 pm. The evening service in
the church will be omitted in order that
all may attend the union no license mass
meeting in the Opera House at 8 p. 111.
Grace church, Rev. S. H. Watkins.
rector. The eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity. 8 a. n1, Holy Communion;
10:30 a. m.,.litauy, holy communion and
sermon; 12 in. Sunday school; 7. 30p.
1n. evening prayer and sermon. The
rector will ofllciate and preach. All are
‘ welcome.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church
tomorrow the pastor will preach morn-
ing and evening. The Lord's Supper
‘y will be observed 11 the morning service.
. According to custom, the time of even-
ing services is changed with the first of
October. Each will come half an hour
earlier. , Services tomorrow: Junior
Endeavor meeting at 5 o‘clock, Young
People’s meeting at 6, subject, "Why I
Believe in the Atonement," led by the
putter. The evening service will begin at
87 o’clock, and will be closed in ample
time toallow all. who wish. to attend
the no license mass meeting at the
Jim-walk Opera House. Subject of the
Ironing sermon, "How Can We Best
Fulfill the Purposes of Life?" At this
service the choir will sing “I Heard the
7’Voice of Jesus Say," “Dona Nobis." and
"Radiant Morn." The public will be
welcome to all of these services.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper in the morning at 10:30. At 7
o'clock in the evening (let allploase
note the change of time for evening ser-
vice) the pastor will” speak on “Tie
American Kurd." A special and urgo1 t
invitation is extended to all “liconso’
men and all liquor dealers and all who
arena the “fence." Special attention
will be given to some of the recent ar-
ticles in the Daily News in favor of
license. Amost cordial invitation to
all, especially voters.
Norwalk Met hcdist Episcopal church.
A. H. Wyatt. pastor. Sacrament and
reception of members at 10:30 a. 1n.;
Rally Day in the Sunday school at 12
111.; vesper 11nd roll-call service at 0:30 p.
m.; union Temperance meeting at 8 p.
111. in the Opera House.
Tomorrow will he observed as Rally
\ Sunday at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church. The pastor, Rev. Gerald
H. Board. will preach in the morning
on "The Year Before Us.” Rev. Homer
N. Dunning will share in the service.
The cholr has prepared a special musical
programme for the occasion.
invitations have been issued to all known
members of the Congregation. Others
interested are cordially invited to share
in the rally. The evening service will be-
gin tomorrow at 7 o’clock and the Eu-
deavor society’s meeting at 6. The pas
tor will deliver an address 011 the no
license issue: “A Last Word to the Wise
Hearted Before Election." Men are es-
peci ly invited. There will be patriotic
musi . This service will be brief. end-
ing at 7:45, 110 as to allow all who wish
to do so to go to the Norwalk Opera
House to hear Mr. Hall.
First Congregational church, Thomas
K: Noble. pastor. Services at 10:00 11.
1n. and 7 p. m. The pastor’s subject for
the morning will be “Rejolclng in
Hope." At 70'clook instead of 7:30 as
usual. there willbeu vesper service of
the pastor. The service will close in
season for the coin ‘ servioezat the Opera
House. The Young ecple' 11 Society of
Christian Endeavor will be omitted.
St. Paul's chapel. Berkeley street sud
Speclnl‘
song and prayer and a brief address by.
ins-minnows. means; can“;
too. I610.
l'Aagols ever brightaud
Fair. " Band
at ' OIIAEOE OF lilOli'A'VS.
Tbs Ionics Misfits Petition the Town of
flutes for control for 0110 tour.
The licrotou association asks the Town
ofDarien for-permission to takocbarge
of the following roads; with the bridges.
culverts and sidewalks thereto pertain-
” lug. after the aspirational the terms of
allies of the present selectxuou. October,
1890. for the period of one year:
I. The road from the Collender prop-
erty on Long, Neck Point, along Darlen
River and Gorbam's pond. over the
bridge at the head of Gorharn's pond to
the corner atMlss Davis’ school.
11. The read froni the highway oppo-'
site Leroy. avenue. passing Mr. Will-
mott’s and Mr. Fairbanks' places and
Miss Davis’ school to do junction with
the highway at C. W. Raymond’s place,
with the short roads connecting the said
read with the highway.
111. The road from Mr. Edgar’s gate
at the new bridge at King’s End Landing
to the corners at the highway owned by
Mr. Fitch and Mr. Delafield.
IV. The road from the "highway at
Mrs. F. M. Jones’ corner, over the rail-
road bridge at Noroton depot, to the
.. corners occupied by Mr. J. C. Jones
and Mr. Arnold, thence easterly passing
Mr. F. Green’s place to the bridge
over Stony Brook, including that bridge.
V. The highway from the Stamford
line to Mr. Kelly B. Beely’s place or to
the undo! the Telford road near that
place, the town reserving the right to
vote the Telford road in any part of
Association and reasonable time before
work on such Telford road is begun. ‘
The Town is also requested to allow
the Association for its care of the public
works entrusted to it. the same amount
it would allow a selectman for that part
of his district, on condition that the As-
sociation exhibits at the regular meeting
of the town in October a satisfactory
list of subscriptions. amounting to at
least $2.30, for the ensuing year.
The Association authorized its engin-
eer. A. Floyd Delayfield. to make a con-
trect with the town in accordance with
the foregoing provisions. Signed.
F. W. Bmggerhmf. Arthur Rogue,
A. Floyd Delayfield, John D. Crimtnons,
W. T. Andrews, Holly ll. Seely, Board
of Managers;
J. U. Klinefelter, C. G. Waterbury, A.
Floyd Delafiold.Co1nmittee on Memorial.
Darieu, Conn, October 3, 1806. '
Smith-"fiorg’ou think it’s healthy to
take all kinds of fruit into the system?"
Podmoreo—‘i‘All except electric cur-
rents, perhaps."
Tommy—Par, what made Noah take
all kinds of animals into the ark?
Father-80 you can strike me for a
quarter to go the arena
Mrs. Colonial~ 'l 11111 proud to say
that my grandfather made his mark in
the world." Mrs. Rev. Lotion—“Well.
I goon he wasn t‘ the only 1111111 in those
days who couldu t write his name.
ENTERTAINMEN TS
IOEWALK OPEEA llOUSE.
I". W. MITCHELL ................... Manager
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing
Monday, September 28th.
Briggs’ Big
Comedy ‘ Co.
OHALLEIOE BAND AND PEE-
IIUI ORCHESTRA.
Headed by
Minnie Seward
A1111 the strongest dramatic company on the
road at Popular Prices.
10. 20 and 30 cents.
Seats new 011 Hitll‘ 11f Woods and 'l‘nnfllnsou's.
HOVT'S THEATRE
One Night Only.
Thursday, October 8.
The World Famous
Boston Howard
Atheneoum Star
5 pecialty Go.
A. J. ill (lith. P1011. and Mgr
llll’O‘l from Newlork.
The standard high. lass vaudeville
attraction of America.
Everything new, novel and mter-
esiing
lligh calm 1nd artistsofEumpe and
Amerlc .1.
line stood the test of 15 seasons of
continuous success.
Sea to now 1,111 sale at l'lule‘ud's 11nd l'lunoo's
all urea.
anbury Fall-ll
loadaytc Saturday
colours 11111 To 1011..
O. I. Eilltdlo, Secretary.
nun-11
MU aw
such highway. giving notice to the '
We have made an extra effort this season to maintain the
ecuntry. .. .
FOE CAPE ‘ Alli) OOLLARETTES
reputation we have gained
in the test of doing the for business of the town. We sell only goods in
is line that we can warrant. We select Our own skins, and
the garments are made to our order by one
of the best manufacturers' in this
8-inch Frencll cOucy collnrcilcs, 06.00 Electric Seal collarettes 15 inch, 25 oo
12-inch , “ " “ ' 8.50 “_ “ " 20 inch, 33 00
8 inch Algerian “ “ 7.50 Black Marlin “ 15-inch, 45.00
10-inch “ “ “ 110.00 Electric Seal Capc,bliuk Yoke, 35.09
12-inch “ “ 11.50 China Seal, Astrakhan Yoke Cape, 20 inches, 21.51.
8-inch Electric seal, “ @1500 Electric sen. Chinchilla Yoke Cape, 15 inches, 37.50
'io-inch “ “ “ 16.00 18 inch Astrakhan Capes, 2 5.00
12-1ncl1 “ “ “ 20.00 24- -inch “ ‘ 33.00
12-inch “ , “ muffler edge collarettes, 20.00 30- -ir1cl1 9‘ “ . 35 00
10-inch French Martin collurcttes, 16.00 33- -inch “ “ 40.00
12-inch Persian Lamb “ 37 50 2: inch Electric Scal,Asir11kl1au Yoke, 45.00
10-inch Black Marlin “ 27 50 33-inch “ “ 47.50
12 inch Algerian Scal,'l'hibct edge collarettes, 14 00 33 inch China Seal, Martin Edg, 35.00
10-inch Wool Se‘ai collarettes, 8 00 HOUSE fugllsmuc DEPARTMENT
12- -inch “ “ ” 10-00 We have just received a new. line of the famous
Algcnan Scal,po1nted front and back ‘3 5° M1ller Lamps. They stand a the head. ' They
Chma 5““ tab front, tnmmed w1tl1 W's» '5 °° have all the best and latest features; price from 75c
French Concy Capes, 15-inch, 11.50 10 $12 50. ~
11 u u 20-inch, 1; 5°. gall lBTTlpS,$‘|_‘;5 L0 ’3 50.
China Seal Capes, 15 inch, 19.00 ew ”W" are.
- u - . New T011 tWare, from 2. o to 1 .00 'r scf.‘
Algerian Seal 20-1uch, f ““ \ .16 °° Noveltlcscin this departi‘ncsnt rectified Camry day.
BEST
VALUE!
is
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
All our customers feel this
way. T RADB with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
We have now in stock
SPRING CLOTHING 2:32;?
By trading with its you will always get the best with prl
FRANCIS 81 CO.
005 guaranteed.
so WASHINGTON STREET
South Norw-Ik.
A GOOD MARKET
In our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers 011 time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any one 's purse. That' 5 our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
tn 0 lb Pot Roast,
Prime Rib Roast, from 3 to ice lb
Good Roast Beef, l00 “ lamb chops, IZc "
Boat Sirloin Steak, lac " Forequarter Lamb, dc "
Best Out Round Steak, IOc “ Rump Corned Beef, IOc "
" " Shoulder “ 60 " 4 lbs. Salt Pork for 25¢
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plato or Brisket of Beef for 3 coats lb
STAR MARKET, 32 Sow Iain Street, cor. Haviland
GOLDBERG’ 5
NEW YORK
Millinery Palace!
53 WALL STREET, NORWAhK.
The Power of our Big Store!
it has already been felt in every quarter and 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 lo do something that they are not doing, or that they have
they have been charging Norwalk people?
We are happy to leave the public tojudgc for themselves, usio which
came to the Twin Cities to stay and we intend to accomplish our ob-
ject. We attend to our business, and mind our own affairs.
and know the cost and where to get every article “first hand."
bought is already half sold."
Popular goods at lowest popul‘-:1~_-_—r prices.
GOLIBERG’
“Well
‘\
saw vows:
Wall Oar-or.
OPP. .NORWALK ”OTIL.
been forced by our big store to come down from the two high prices
5 the case, and only present to you today a few general remarks. We
As importers and manufacturers, we have been in business since 1874
IILLIIERY PABLOES
High
Grade
l9 lb.
Wheel
for
' ‘ $50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
liorwalk Pattern Works
on. AISTHORPE,Prop
DON'T GET LII“!
behind in the swim
while everyone ciao
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains' in silver nov-
elties offered by ll.
B. HOYT at such
low prices. 00 cents
on dollar cannot he
fled 301' p:r’iuch
-‘ an 11
never were heard of, and to be can ht
napping while they are being sold the
30th" cakes may not be a crime—but it lsa
cad ,
All silver novelties 000 on the dollar
until Sept. lst.
HPMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
80 Washington Street.
W
Us:
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders for
Prlnt-
lngl
At the Ionunol
Office.
Norwalk Chronicler