hated sloop Mary Jane, which
‘4 . Catherine's Island.esrly Wedv
.Wing, while bound vie-twin:
: refresh. asbrlefly toldln The
‘ thatdsy,arc atthe residence of
“as George D. Keeler. Captain
Wain a brotheror Mrs. Keeler,
m. em to East Nor-walk, yesterday,
Bridgeport. where the shipwrecked
m taken by the oyster steamer
Eats Gistaveus, tome whatoould be
~avoids toward savingthe host. Accom-
Wby the two young men who were
himpnthe sloop, he went down
_ war anemone wreck towedby
‘ was: toapoint near Gregory’s
Point, where hercargo of sand will be
was... She will then be brought
tethefihthardlon & Morgan dock in
MNcrwalk. ’ Captain Chamberlain
declares that hedld not run on Rock
‘ Blinder, but struck a submerged wreck,
which ripped off the entire side of the
Mary Jane. She filled and sank within
three minutes. The captain stood at the
' helm :while his crew made the yawl
ready toleave the sinking boat. Mrs.
Chunberlain, who was in the forecas-
, tie cocking breakfast, was thrown down
*' wheuithe Mary Jane struck, and a red-
het store was overturned. Mrs. Cham-
berlain climbed on deck and into the
yawhbatwhen the others got in the beat
it upset and she went to the bottom. On
coming tothe surface she grabbed the
aide of the Mary Jane and clung for
life until the party was rescued by M.
B. super. who was sailing the Jessie V.
a mileanda half away. The Stevens
soon came along and they boarded her
and were taken to. Bridgeport. The cap-
tain losttllS, which was in a satchel
in the cabin, and his wife lost 87, which
was in the pocket of her wrapper when
she went overboard. The boat was pro-
visioned for the winter, and after two
' more trips to Rockaway for sand, the
captain proposed to come to South Nor-
, walk and lay his boat up. All the cloth-
ing belonging to the party will, also, be
last. Captain Chamberlain has been
; particularly unfortunate of late. Last
3 week, while hoisting sand at Rockaway,
_ be caughthis hands in the tackle and
was drawn 03 his feet. The first finger
of his left hand was torn out of its
socket, the nails of both thumbs were
pulled out, and his left arm was so bad-
ly injured that he is unable to use it.
...,
Fishing seems to be the chief amuse-
ment as well as occupation among many
oftlle dwellers of the the East Side.
Smelt, frostflsh and striped bass all take
the hook well, nipping mornings and
evenings, and the fishermen return
home with well-filled baskets.
Dennis Valentine, of South Norwulk,
has been hauled out on the shore of
Riverside avenue, on Daniel L’Homme-
dieu‘s lot, for the winter.
,
The East Norwalk and Bouthport
football teams expect to meet again to-
morrow afternoon on the Third avenue
grounds.
Captain George S. Bell is now driving
smiles for the north pier of the carriage
bridge and putting it fn good repair.
Mrs. (3. Rider,cf East avenue
has 1 returned from a delightful
visitors Deer Hill avenue, Danbury.
. The East Norwalk Republican club
will meet tonight in the headquarters in
East avenue.
The sloop Bessie arrived yesterday
with ssoallops.
CRANBIIIIY.
The Ladies' Aid society, of Crsnbury,
will hold a special business meeting at
Mrs. Austin Wilson’s, Saturday after-
noon at I o'clock.
cosmos. "‘
Wish’ realm is nearly completed.
audmakessmultod improvement. 11.
WW
.Illllintllatplace.
The skip jacl; “Ida V.,'.’ owned by~
The two-story addition to George
V. Carr, of East Nmslk, did the car-
posar «out, me tltevsus as Cushman
Republican hitter:
silliness Museum night. he.
.lag the Minute mum in the
WW
“flew odd it Is," said Pat, as he
foot ens sultry day.
lfyour u
"MIDI III IIII MOM.
IrJflrs’stass sou sealersd r... who
no mm ta Ileyls. ’
Nor-walk people will enjoy the follow-
ing from the Bridgeport Farmer, the
star actor having been a former resi-
dent of the twin cities: .
Solomon Spiro, a thirfty Hebrew,
keeps a second hand- store in Main
street, near Congress. ‘Be had an ex-
perience this morning that was more
amusing than serious, yet for a time
Solomon looked wise and tried to have
the matter viewed by himself and 0th
ers in a grave light. For some time
there has Men displayed in front of his
store a second hand bicycle, the price of
which was #8. Solomon had not had a
single prospective purchaser for the ma-
chine, and he was commencing to be-
lieve the wheel was a hoodoo. Every
morning be carefully arranged it in
front of his store and in every way did a"!
in his power to make it. saleable. This
morning about 10, Soloman received a
caller, a colored man, who stated that
his mission was to purchase the machine
providing it proved to be serviceable
after a tri .
Solomon rubbed his eyes as well as his
hands, to male doubly sure that he was
not dreaming, finally satisfying himself
that he had a real customer at last.
The wheel was examined and while
Solomon'related its pedigree, telling of
its wonderful record for speed and en—
durance, the colored man examined the
tires and seat. He said that before buy-
ing of course he would have to try the
machine. Solomon was willing and
took him to the front of the store where
he showed him the fine asphalt surface
of Main street. “That is the finest
place in the city to try a wheel," re-
marked Solomon.
The colored man mounted the wheel
and started off at full speed down Main
street. Taming as he sped, he waved
his hand toward the proprietor, who be-
came suspicious at this salutation and
made up. his mind that if he waited un-
til that fellow brought back his wheel
he would have along wait. So he start-
ed in hot pursuit. The race down Main
street was a comical one, Solomon run-
ning at full speed and yelling at the top
of his voice to the vanishing wheelman.
who seemingly had steam to blow cfl’, to
“got off the veel." This only made the
colored man, who evidently relished the
chase, to laugh louder.
A crowd had collected and a number
of small boys joined in the chase. Some
one who notified that the pursuing figure
was bare headed, handed him a straw
hat. Solomon foolishly lingered long
enough to protect his pate, but the delay
was fatal, for while he procrastinated
the colored man disappeared from view
around the corner of Elm street. Solo—
mon continued his chase, but to no pur-
pose. He finally visited the police sta-
tion, where he made a complaint. When
asked if he had caught the follow be re-
plied: “Canght him! Mine Gott, he vos
going like a steam engine." His descrip-
tion of the thief was so accurate. how-
ever, that a few 'moments later Patrol-
man Finnegan and Dean arrested the
cilprit in Elm street. where he was try-
ing the machine. He gave his name as
Theodore Spencer. and disclaimed all in.
tcntions of theft. He said he merely
took the wheel for a few hours on trial
and if he did not purchase it he would
return it. .
He was held on the charge of theft.
"(traumatic Baking Powder.
Iiouwltecpers desirous of making thclr
own baking powder can do so with very
little trouble. The following formula Is
ontitbnt has been used for many years:
Weigh 0 ounces of flour and thoroughly
dry It, without browning It, In the oven.
I’mcuro 0 ounces of the best Kidd and 13%
ounces of cream of tartar; add thorn to the
drlcd flour and rub together half n dozen
times through a sieve, then put them In
alrtlgbt Jars or cans and keepin a dark
closet, using the powder from a small jar
so that It will retain Its strength.
The Brlght “Ids.
It Is a good thing and a wise to be able,
with a few books and a little needlework,
to glvs any room. however strange and
desolate, a look of home—to be able to
pursue our usual cmploymcnts anywhere
atamornent's notlcc, and a blosslng be»
yond wealth, beauty or cien talent Is that
the sunshine, yet be merry In the shade,
which can delight In the singlng of spring
birds, yet aches Itself with the heart's own
m‘uslo In the drearlness of Winter. ~Houss-
w is.
Buster Crooks.
The small stone mks used by many for
holding butter should always be wall wash-
ed and “sensual helm being refilled. The
best my to freshen them is after washing
to Ill Mu with boillugamsncniau‘ horse
of ammonia
, . 41 error
«to obtahi’the most rapid
any, 03: score of prepaid
meeting of the season will be held next
1ary in New York city. Some weeks
cheerful temperament which can rejoice-in .
{diode
M may
Several young ladies of Dal-ion have,
formedanew social club. Their first
week Friday night at the home of Miss
Addie Waterbury, when a name will
be selected.
Daniel Edgar is having the causeway
on one side of Great Island rebuilt by
William Rslehan. Alarge quantity of
rock is being blasted out. and a new
wallfcradistance of nearly two burr
dred feet is being laid.
Edward Fowler was inclined to te-
lieve that a burglar had tampered with
the light at the corner of the Town Hall
building, last night. He was about to
light it, when he discovered that the
top hai been removed. Mr. Fowler did
some talking for a few minutes, and
then Coast tble Keeler found the lamp
inside a window in the building. Mr.
Fowler was happy and finished ,his
work.
Sylvester 1’. Bowen is getting around
again, having returned last Tuesday
from the Eye and Ear Infirm-
ago, while employed in East Orange,
N.’J.,he was using snare, and while
swinging it over his head he caught it in
aclothesline. The are descended and
struck him just over the eye. He was
obliged to have the wound dressed and
his eyes. bandaged, and while walking
tohis boarding placebo stepped on a
rolling stone and sprained his ankle.
Recently he returned home, but caught
cold in his eyes. and they have been
quite badly since. ‘
NEW CANMN.
New Canaan has had its full quota of
weddings this week, and among those
which caused considerable interest
among society people of this inland and
infant borough may be mentioned the
quiet ceremony performed at the resi-
dence of the bride on Richmond Hill, by
Rev. G. L. Thompson. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which united in mat-
rimony Mrs. Annie Weed and Eugene
L. Devanna, of this town, which occur-
red on Monday evening. Only immed-
iate relatives of the contracting parties
were present. After a short wedding
tour they will reside in New York,
where the groom is employed in a large
shoe manufactory.
Main street. and Miss Bertha Baker
were pronounced man and wife at the
Stamford parsonage. Tuesday evening
“HYOMEI.” -
Cures all throat and lung diseases. c:-
tarrli, asthma, bronchitis.hay fever. and
consumption in its first stages yield to
this new treatment.
Hyomci cures by inhalation, medicat-
ing the air you breath with an antisep-
tic that is death to all diseases of the re-
spiratory organs.
Leave your drugs and nauseating med-
icines and try Hyomie. It will help you.
Call or write for book that tells you
more about it, and read the testimonials.
In halor cutfits,including bottle of Hyo:
mi, one dollar. Trial treatment free.
Mrs. II. A. Crow, 39 Chestnut street,
Sloth Norwnlk, Conn, General Agent
for h‘airtleld County. 0 30 lm
’I‘O THE BOARD OF (‘()I'N‘I‘Y (TOM—
MISSIONERS l-‘Oll li‘AIIlli‘lElll.)
COUNTY.
I hereby apply for a license to sell 8 ur—
ituous and ntoxicntlng Liquors, x lo.
Luger Beer, itlline Wine and Cider at 55
Water street, Town of Norwalk. My
place of business Is not located within film)
feet In a dlrect line of tI Church Erllflce or
Public School-house, or the promises par-
mining thereto, or any past-office or pub-
lic library.
Dated at Not-walk, thlsl‘allll day of Octo-
ber. A. I).. lililtl.
WILLIAM M. SAUNDERS,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors antI tux-
ayers, as dellned b law. of the Town of
l orwnlk. hereby out ore the apolicatlon of
the nbovwnmncd William M. Saunders
for such license.
listed at N nrwalk, this 23d day of Octo~
her, A. l.) , lei
EBE.’ S. lllls’l‘bill.
CHARLES E. P'I‘llillls.
IiI'IIlRIlF. N. WARREN,
THEODORE ll. OLSEN.
I hereby certify that the abovenamcd
customers are electors and taxpayers, as
defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk, this 28d day of Cote
bar. A. 1)., mile.
HERBERT B. SMITH.
0'23 30
Town Clerk.
0. II. IIIIVIY'S
OI'I'V IIPLOVIINT AGINGV.
‘tlsmsn MES-£3
i s
o
t wIs'Iling
cauucureslnplaymsa
Wanted in edgely‘nme runne‘m
Balls.
d1; ”Weirdest...” m"
tea and g
or 01'
mm
,tlfiether with
a ‘s
. a sit mon hs’ run at her
Percy Potter, a well-known dentist of
III.
MATT" I'IW CORBE'I‘T, .
Octet
, Matinee Saturday.
E°l$0N’$ w
‘ . vnsscoer
fipue‘td‘rs‘d “standstill:
re, Iota , life—Ilse, Ilia-aim.
NewaorE: greatest specialty
ZAEOI
Europe's wonderful ternslcborean seneuilon.
Clara Welland!
The daiat English alnsipn bird. direct from
or d. Illnl's famous
ighrelsss vaudeville 0qu may.
pular prices prevail. Is now on sale at
mete 1's and Hnneo’s. Ices see. sec. slxs.
les' and children's Matinee. Saturday. a so
p. in. we nodule.
«st
$0M"! ball and It
Monday, November 2.
AGYGLONE OF FUN
Charles E. Blaney's Big Farce
Comedy Success,
A .
Eisededbv
Grapewinfir Evans, Nettie Black,
Louis Martennitti, Eckert & I'Ieca’,
Chas A. Morgan, Sisters Clayton,
and other well-known artists.
New S ngs,l\'cw Dances, New
Specialti s.
FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH
Prices 250.5%. too. Smite now on sale at
Plaistcll's and l’lnlleo's stores.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
F. W. MITCHELL... .......Munugcr.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
uesday. 3, I896,
November
New York‘s
Author—Actor
Edward Harrigan
In his
. latest success . ‘
MARTY MALON
New and Catchy Music by
---Dave Braham.
PRICIS, 35, 50 and 75 Cents
Reserved seats now on sale at Wood's
. and Tomllnson's.
N. B.—Ei.ncrlos Ilm'uuxs mm. as READ
roost '1'le STAGE.
stung. tonnes“!
But true are the
REMARKABLE
LIFE
READINGS
of PROF. ROCK. the wonderful Long
Island COLORED MEDIUM. He
challenges the world for an equal. He
is without a shadow of doubt the GREAT-
nsr ruornm now in existence.
Come all ye broken hearted wives,
who are in trouble, and be advised by
this wonderful man.
Come all ye lovers andwin your idols.
He tells you whether your lover is true
the one you love.
Removes the obstacles in and per-
manently cures the liquor habit.
He locates lost ones and tells you
whethen-deall or alive.
He glves'a written guarantee to com-
plete your work in twenty-one days or
will forfeit $50.
Remember he makes so CHARGE
UNTIL THE womi It: noxn.
Office fee $1. 35 North avenue, Nor-
walk. Open from 10 a. 111. until 9 p.
111., Sundays included. Call early to
avonl the rush. 021 lm
....._. __.,.L.. ._._.W..._.__M .MMW -...._.
g 0 z
- a
ml? '- n-s
b? I it
“i m ;~
532;» 852:”
7"; >I'lri'u
£03 raetfi
25533 10";er
:33"?! (”‘85GH
70”: ‘um gilt-III:
“m: r’ :83
([23,; ”4 9mm
"‘7'”. 2m 3'25
:55 u” E’fl-
Ell-(ll gm”.
at?" "25
$339 5°.“
him ,-0
E .“l 9
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
°°“""m"'"‘l.'t'l't".iiifi 323353.“.
I!
Ngrnwalk. Oallraud see the latest
stylist In Esta. Gap- .” I93“
Dissolution of Go-Psrtnershlp.
Nationals tersbriglveo that the on» floor-
lhlmieznnétrgn rs’tlliffibfémgg a Ink 0.
o
an or the
will", '. “fiftieth“;
no .
billion
or false; causes a speedy marriage with,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALII, COIN.
Blankets!
Oil Cloths. and , 1
Linoleums!
’ITTl
,
Wallace just received from St. Mary’s Weslen MIIIS, of St. Mary's,
Ohio, and of J. Scofield 8: Sons, ofM adison, Indiana. a full line of their
fine all wool and wool fleece blankets.
from the mills, we are able to make-the very lowest price on them.
As these goods come to us diml
We
have them from 75c a pair to the very finest all wool blanket made-
Tbey are made in 10-4, ”-4, i2-4 sizes, both white and scarlet.
(
This is the season of the year when-people are thinking of 0.1 cloths.
We wish to say that we have a full line in all widths and qualities. Also
of Wild's linoleums, which are the best linoleums made.
Window Shades!
In our housefumisbing department can be found a very complete line I f
window shades; all made ready to put up. . We sell a good I'lollaml
shade with fringe for 25c, better grades at 390, 50c and 75c. Coco mats
and wire mats.
TRISTRMAM 8: HYATT,Norwalk,Oonnecticut.
BEST...
. . . VALUE!
The lost
Complete
Line of
WINTER CLOTHING
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
J. ‘ I!
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
We have now in stock
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this .
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME !
Ever Shown
in ,
This City!
V as wasnmorou srmrsz'r
South Norse-Its.
In our opinion,
" Shoulde
5.1"!“ MA
where 82.49.
etc.
and artistic
Prime Rib Roast,
Good Roast Beef,
Best Sirloin Steak,
Best Gut Round Steak, IOc “
der meat of the very best quality,
courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any‘oue’s purse.
idea of a good meat market, and we
AfooDfihRKE'r.
is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
that has a clean neat store,
That's our
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
.- ‘un ...
r“
lo a I
Inc "
Ibo "
60 ll
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for
Plate or Brisket of Beef for
offer:
it Pot Roast, from 3 to Ice lb '
Lamb chops, Izc "
Forequsrtar Lamb, 6c “
Rump Corned Beef. IOc "
s lbs Salt Pork for 25¢
50 cent:
3 cents lb
RKET,3559.Mafiimeteorflaviland
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
We do our business without displaying any signs.
we carry full and complete lines of all the
We have put on sale a full line of trimm
Why ? Because
Parisian styles.
ed turbans for $1.89; else-
A full line is trimmed and untrimmed hats, ribbons feathers, flow-
ers. ostrich boas, steel, jewel and jet effects, children's capes and cloaks,
For this week we will make bows free of charge when ribbons are
purchased at our establishment.
Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices.
GOLDBERG’S
W
An Attractive Home
Will make the girls contented, keep the boys
the desire “for theclub” and “down town."
and dainty daughters, nothingadds such radiance to a home as tasteful
WALL accountants I
NIW VORK
MILLINERY PARLORS
as Wall Street,
OPP. NORWALK H07 It.
in at night and destroy
Exceptingacharming wife
We have in stock wall paper that is attractive and neat in dcsigo,ex~
quisltc and pleasing in color, and you will be agreeably surprised to
find that the cost is not near so much as you might think.
To make your home walls gleam with cheerfullncss.
PIot-urssfrnnsdtt't
M. 0N8
Home. home. sweet. sweet home:
fyou wlsh to make It c .
vo It covered from on
'MatsrlfllPictnfll
ordl'.
r.
r to demo.
Printing, Papsrhsuglul. Decorating Indulge Writing.
Will, 79 Washington Disses. Io. Harwell
TOWN _
Assessors' Notice I
We. the undersigned. hereby give notice fo'
all persons and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the 'I‘uwuol horwnlk. =hnt they are
up lured by law tollellver tothc Assessors or
"if lerof them. on or before the llrsttlay of
November. 1895, n wrlttenor DI‘IIETt'lI list. (lat
(«Lenincdnmi swornlo. OIIIII the DI‘UIIBI'IY
owner by them on the 1st day of Or-tn tor. leer
llableto taxation. making a description it
illlrcnl B~Tilll‘. each parcel being separately
described. otherwise it will be the duty of tho
Assessors to make out such list from the stt
information they can obtain. and "(Ill then-to
in per cent. of such valuation. and in said list
they shall make a sernlmte (It-scrlpvlou and
\‘Itlhlalliill’l of each parcel of real estate. and
from which list-t so made. theleli no appeal.
It. Il.—I.lsts may be returned to tho Asses-
sors. at the Helectmen‘s Office bank building.
Norwalknmlatlbe Council Iloom, HILVIMIIIII
street, Fulfill blurwalk, from and Including
October 15th. little. to a (1 Including October
sistmuniild ulllc sto open from in tot-z
o’clowh‘amh. and mm '2 to oo'clock,p. ln..
nndou Saturdays from “00 o‘clockiu the
evening.
Date l at Nor-walk October c. 1896.
V, AIILEBB ITqutI
asriiuo RA DALL.
JAMES M. LANE.
CHENfliUEL
Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have alarge accumulation
of first-class coke.
We offer the same during the month of
October at six cents per bushel at the
works, or eight cents per bushel delivered
within either city limits. in not less than
I Assessors.
l 074]
twenty-five bushel lots.
Extra for carrying In.
Norwslk Gas Light
Company. 0 a. u
DON'T GET LIFT
behind in the swim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by If
B. HOYT at such
low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivallod for such
~ . goods and prices
never were heard of, and to to can ht
napping while they are being sold 0
hot cakes
may not be a crime—but It In
dead less.
All silver nutritio- we on the dollar
until Sept. lst. ‘
HOMBRE. HOVT'B
Jawslaywsm Batman»
Norwalk Chronicler