' foctober 11 1885. ’ ., news items in the paper, is the account , ‘of the blasting out of the Hell Gate DELICIOUS ce Cream, Candies, Etc. LANE’S WEATHER FORECAST. EFor Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night. Sunday increasing cloudiness, followed by rain. A disturbance cen tral this morning in Texas is produc- ing cloudy and rainy weather in the suothwestern sections and in the how- ci‘ Mississippi Valley. An area of high pressure over the Ohio Valley is pro diicing cool, pleasant weather In the central and eastern sections. The tem- perature east. of the Mississippi River is above freezing. Conditions favor lor this vicinity fair weatlmr and not much change in temperature. followed by increasing cloudiness Sunday after- noon and probably rain Sunday night or Monday. -:-:-‘.-‘.-:II:-:-:-:-.-:-:‘:-;- 'I’S . ; ; , ; ; . — -1-1-.-Z-7-'~2-;-1'5I?:' C. J. Mintz & Co. are offering some interesting specials for tonight; BetI ter read the adv. Mrs. W. S. Sturtevant is ill of rheu- Iuatlsm at her home in Elmwood ave- nue. but, is now recovering nicely. George Allen, of Wbstport, is enjoy- ing a few days' vacation from his du- ties at the New York Grocery store, and is visiting friends in Woodbury. -—Recoming famous! Ghiotto‘s reg- ular dinner, 25c. Nutmeg Lunch Room. Cockenoe Tribe. I. 0. R. M., No. 32, held a regular meeting last evening at its quarters in Wall street. No business of special importance was transacted. John Vion, of Norwaik. who was. recently arrested in Wilton for hunt- ing on Sunday, was tried before Jan tice W. K. J. Iinbbell, and he pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and costs. The Oflicers' Association of the Non walk Fire Department held a regular meeting last evening at its qu’artcrs in Main street. No business except of a routine nature was transacted; —~Taft style Hat. O'Brien. The many friends of Miss Bertha A. Cooke will be pleased to know she is making her home in East Norwalk while taking a course in the Institute of Musical Art, in New York city. Mrs. Daniel Dunlap. who has been quite ill for some time of bronchial trouble. at her home in West. street is now recovering finely and a day or two ago was able to go out for a car Home ride. ‘, Driver Hugh Cook, of the Pioneer ._ Hook and [.adder Company, of Nor- walk, had the truck out this morning. with “Cad." the injured horse in the harness. and the animal apparently was as well as ever. . -—Shoulder Steak, 10c lb.; lean Pot Roast, 10c. Hayes‘ Mkt. Little Miss Jennie Bodwell, daugh- ' . ter of Cashier and Mrs, Wilfred BodI well. of Seymour street. is entertain- ing a company of her little friends at aparty, this afternoon, at her home. from 3 until 5 o‘ciodi. in honor of her . sixth birthday The Connecticut Company has a force of its linemen at wmk, stringing a new over-head trolley wire. from the Norwalk post office to the foot of Mill Hill. All the curves leading into the barn and into Main street ‘ will be'newly wired. it will probably be about two weeks before the work will be completed; -‘——C. & K. Hats. O'Brien. ' William J. Powell, of Norwalk. has a ,paper in his possession which is twenty- -three years old. The paper is a copy of the New York times dated Among the many rocks. The whole of the front page, and part of the next is given up on iirely to this story. Another item tells -‘about the-old Metropolitan baseball 'ieam defeating the Brocklyns with the . score of 4 to 0. The paper is in a ‘ good state of preservation ,, The question as to whether Satur- ‘ day or Sunday is the Sabbath wlietinr Christians should observe the seventh day on the first day of the week. is . an interesting question that is new frauch discussed. A considerable num— ‘. fiber of people believe that the ones that is not only interesting but ini- ._ ‘ pertain, and that the observance of I Sijhd‘ay is a serious error. People I Who have béen accustomed to the ob ~sérvance of Sunday- as the Sabbath have a right- to know the reasons for the change from the Jewish Sabbath to the Christian Sabbath. Those rea- sons will be presented in the address at the First church in Norwalk to- morrow ,eveninxnwnon the pastor Ivill speak on 'Ir‘a‘e‘ Christian Sabbath. .. .wShoulder Steak. 100- lb.: lean Pot 'Roast. 10c. Hayes’M FINE CHOCOLATES " : We write Burglar , Compound Syrup of Sarsapariila. Insurance ‘ LET U8 WRITE YOURS." TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TEL. 105-3. 74 Washington Street. 80th Nomlk. BAXTER’S . A remedy for Pimploo. Pupil“. Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchoo. Tum- ors, Bolts, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrofu- la and Blood Diseases. _ 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 Launch Works. Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches ‘of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. ovmr Shall Palm. Ivor-walk "l Re Id what has been r'ccciicd at the (‘utbill market today. George Mollter, of Torriugton. is guest of friends in South Norwalk. Saturday night specials of interest will be found in. the Boston store adv. Miss Mabel Sherry, of Bri’dgeport. is a guest of Miss Gertrude Coleman, of High street. Tilmbrelias. Winter ‘aps. O'Brien. The young men cf the Overlook Academy intend to have their "Marn- thon" race on December 10th. The course will be once about The Nor- walks via East and West avenues. It is understood that the Job of grad lug Iietts place. in East, Norwalk, is not yet finished. though it was sun- 11 Overcoats i this town! . Our Overcoats Have Perfect Shoulders Take a good hard look at the shoulders of our You never saw such athletic shapes, nor such a ~ perfect concave. The shoulders or our costs are the envy and the despair of more than one tailor right in And the way the coat collars snug around the neck, and the way the lapeis liq" gracefully over the chest adds much to the smartncss of the fit. $10 to $50 is the range of price for these beautifully tailored ' overcoats. and you will have no trouble' in picking out ’ the coat you Want—a splendid variety of browns. ol- _. ivcs. greys. Oxfords and black affords the widest ex» crcise of tasteful choosing. And you know the quality of our costs is high, because our label guarantees that—«he highest value for the money you can find In this section. 14 South Main Street. ‘ I 3 «t u ., Telephone Call 682-2. ‘I. posed to be. It is said that over a portion it is to he cut down scvcml iniclies more. Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley 450 shares of the Woodlcy Maiiufnctur lug Company, vibrator manufacturers, this morning at. the public sign post in Norwalk. the purchasers being DI. William F. Acton and Marcellus It. bar The against the holder of tlic sharcs, W. '1‘ Wood; , -—Grecn lists. at O'liricn‘s. Mrs. Daniel Popp. who has been con- fined to the hospital since Monday evening. in the abdomen by her husband, who "0“ has since been bound 0\‘(‘l to the For 10"" perior Court on a charge of attempted “If” murder, was discharged from the in- stitution this morning licr wound “I” was only a superficial incision. At the " hospital she gave her name. as Katie Harrison. saying that she had applied for a divorce from her husband. has I ‘. ‘ ‘ Tryr Mine 1 have Home-dressed Chickens and Ducks, a fine line of 'l‘iukeys sand any thing you want in the line of Home cured Hams, FraukfuriIIrs and Meals of all kinds. ’ F. KARL. and a: 9 him you like it ll. adv will tell you about them. of Westpoit. been disclIaIgIId Sulur dIII Ml". Love yourself as you do your nclgh l Apollo llIil cnIanIII Ila IIII- ouli 2.ic_ a 80 d pound at the Clifford I’llill‘llliify. Christmas piescnts will be found in great abundance at L. llcckcr's Mrs iIlmliI \iclilullcu of Woodwaid Bennett who had brought an action avenue, has been admitted to tlIII Nor- walk Hospital for treatment. meher “0"!) who has lIIIcII having treatment at this institution. The, Sixth (‘ompauv (‘oust Ar‘tiilcu after she had beIn stabbed nill harp a Ilf‘llt‘lll basketball game 1 night for Alllf'il Wal \\IIllIIiII \IlIo has long been lifted nith the company as II but: and is n popIIlaI young man, i pooi health. a in NOT AFRAIC OF WAR. lililMPlB S’l‘. Nov, 28 .——Na1im Boy. the ropI-IIscnlaliI-e in Paris of the Young 'l‘urk (:I‘IuiinltchI. has given an interview to ”W ester Lloyd, in which he says»: ' "We are not afraid that Austria- lilungury will declare war on Turkey. We are prepared for war and moreover we have obtained from Great Britain un oflicinl guaaulcc against any cxter- IIal Iiaugcr. “ $25 BOND FORFEITED. Thomas lliincaan. an East Norwalk lad. against whom there was a. case pending for failure. to attend school. did not. show up in court this morning. when he was supposed to, and a bond of $25. which his mother had put up. II as Ilccia red forfeited liuy the cheap kind, if you like. “COMMO”MWNW””W”QNN“OOMOO lt'is your privilege, but buy with your IIyIIs open and not with the mistaken hlcafillint rcndi' mixed feeds from the \‘Ilcstcrn null“ cornpoxcd as in most in- stances of low grade. Ground Bonnie Stock iI‘IIIId. - t'IIlliII.iiIIIl Poultry with distiucilvo qualities of their own, if you damn god l‘tIlilSo and I)I-lll‘tl(llli‘lii of the mill. sh rI \'(‘II"(I means the wheat. peanut same as Home corn, if you want Feed for your Horses. want the cheapest buy Bonnie Stock Feed. Buy Oats That- Clean. MOOOOW MANUEL TORO HATCH. m NORTH-MAIN STREET. J. M. Layton 8. Co. (INCORPORATED) Real Estate 5 ,Railroad Ave, NORWALK. ' CONN A Friend in Need ' A good tool is always your friend; never disappoints you. I haVe a most complete line of ' Carving Sets and Sharpening Stones for your Thanksgiving Turkey. CHASE. now 112 WASHINGTON erase-r. Ipaoua oer. SO. Bl St Fl BIG SALE OF , Sheet—Music SATURDAY ONLY. 3 00W 100 3 COPY COLEMAN’S ,. news STORE. ‘~ to North Main In. South Namath.- ji'or. A. o. Monday's ‘ slid Sporting Good Smelt, White Perch, Try our oysters- Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. 3 in. cat possible service. - SOCIETY PUZZLES THE NEW FAD . WILLIAM P BEERS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. TI 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. yExpressToday 12c “200 uefish, 7c 6c eak Cod, 10c atfish, I: We open all our own oy‘ No green I TELEPHONE 108. THESE PRICES ARE FOR'TOD‘AY ONLY. Saturday Nights We Are Open for lb lb Span’h Mackerel, 20c lb Haddock“ Market Cod, lb lb lb 12c lb 8c lb Cad Tongues, 4120 lb ,5 and clams at the market. ' hem. l Opened Long Clams, .30c qt Long Island Estal- lops,,._ . 30c qt Oysters, as opened, 300 qt ‘.. Dry, solid, No old stock.‘ FREE DELIVERY. Y0ur COnvenience from 7 to 8 Deposits recelved—savings and cbmmercial—checks cashed. every men I by bank can handle your lty afforded by an up- ~todete bank. «40—».L ... W-fi....~.:...,~___... ... ...“.-. ....c .....«W..-__ ......M... .... in Nlllilll run ennui , (laughter. of Seymour; Sea. Escallops, 350 qt _ : 50c qt . would pet Nelson $5.000 on the side. Al’lll Nlll NARNM [S 39:: PllUNll Kisses , . 23 dis. Pound THE CL FF 0RD , PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION BTORE. Telephone Cali, 15-1. Al'.§°°d' Delivered Free of Charge. lilllll IN Wlll SlNlll. \i'Al I. STlil‘} PT, 10: 10 a. m.——l~‘lrst prices of stocks showed small changes both ways but the more conspicuous trading stocks were iowei. llnion i’a- clilc. Amalgamated Copper and Con- ‘ solidated (ins declined large fractious. International Harvester advanced 13;. and Kansas & 'lcxas and \\'-IIstIIIII l'n ion 3i WALL STREET. Cinema—«Tin- mar- ket closed feverish and unsettled. The general list turned heavy without re“ gard to the strength of special stocks. There, were scattered rallies when the shorts bought to cover. Realizing sales were renewed at‘ some other Wl__S_IllN Mrs Sturges Aiidicus is attain quite seriously ill and attended bi Dr itin- est Smith. Mrs. AnnliI Ferry has been seriously ill for several days at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Peter H. Perry. Miss Nettie Gnssert, of New York. is a gum-It of Miss Susie lI‘aullIaber. Mrs. Theron Brown in recovering from an attack of tonsilltls. The marriage of Miss Florence Pcr- ry, of this place. and Rufus Buttery. of Norwnlk. was solmnulzcd at the Perry residence on 'l‘liursday, at noon, in the presence of about forty relatives and friends. They will reside in Silver— mine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davenport and children. of Bridgeport. and Andrew Perry, of Nor—‘ . Willk. have been in town this week to attend the wedding of their sistvl‘. Miss Florence ‘ Perry. Mrs. Colilmhus liuikley and Miss Air hie 'l‘rcadwcii have spent a few days with Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch. Mrs. Fitch enteitainod n fuiuily llt‘il) on Thanks giving Day, among those present be- ing Mr. and Min F W. Gregoiy and family. of No rwalk. At the seIiIi-Inouihly meeting of Nor~ field Grnngc. last evening the. follow lug program “as picscnted: Piano solo. Miss Lena Fanton; paper. AIc Labor Unions a Benefit to the Coun- try, Gcorigc Sturges: followed by Ills- cussiou led by .l. C. Funton and‘W. P. Lockwood; papI-r, Leading Magazines of the Country. Mrs. John Corliauf: vocal solo, Mrs. Charles Scodcld: tableaux. niuslc.‘ Rev. Father Fischer. of Dunbury performed the ceroiiiony at the mar- riage of Miss Emma Faulbaber. of this place. and Adolphilorn. of Brooklyn on Wednesday at 2 p. m.. the hume- dlste. members of the family being present. The bride's gown was a hand- some robe of white baiiste. her atten~ dent. being her sister, Miss Frederica Faulhaber. and thebest man Charles Horn, of Brooklyn. A collation follow- ed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Horn dc> parted for II trip to Washington. I). 0., and will,be "at home" here after De- cember lb. The members of. the groom‘s family present were his sis. ter, s Lizzie Horn. his brothers. August and Charles Horn, and his niece, Mrs. Osmer, all of Brooklyn. GOOD PRICES FOR TOBACCO. SUFFIELD, Nov. 28.LMost of the tobacco warehouses in this section are Open for the packing of tobacco. Sales I are being made. and the prices are go- ing above 18 cents per pound The damp weather of the early week madc conditions good for taking down and str'ipping the tobacco which “as car lug. Out of 3.300 acres of tobacco Which was raised here, only about 100 - acres is left. hanging; and this, will come down very soon. Some of the especially fine crops are selling walk a‘ price as high as 28 cents being ac- cepted. The average is well over the 18 cent mink. Next Week will see every warehouse here open for the H ‘ packers. WELSH WANTS TO FIGHT NELSON LOS ANGELES Cab. Nov 28 .—-Man- ager Dong. of the .lct‘fric‘s Athletic Club. sent a telegram last night to Battling Nelson, at Hegwisch, III. of! fering him a,,.tight herewith Freddie Welsh for forty-five reunds III‘JaniIai-y. Long states that Welsh declared by MR8. COWPER EXPECTEDTO DIE. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.——Mrs. E. M. Cowper. the actress and playwright. ‘ ho attempted to con'unit suicide by we opting in the Hotel St :'Regis, yes- ‘ terday.’ and was removed to the Prs an Hospital, 1 ‘.\ k R lilNl MEN [N For the men and young men who are par- , ticuiar about their clothes—their lit and style— We want you to try on, just once, our smart models. whether you buy or not- You . Can’t, Lose ‘ Shoes and Fumishings like the Suits—the best } Chill); Sugar! \__N| II but ii'l". W" I Aar Specials ibi— This Week: WE LEAD—OTHERS FOLD OW. Sugar! 20 lbs. Beet Granulated Sugar for. . . . .SI. 00 10 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for“ 5 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for. . . . . 'Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 3 Iba ~320 A&P Patent Flour. 24,z/-1b. bag” The Great A8IP Tea (30.. 124 East Washington“! Street, South Norwalk Sugar I ..., ..... 50c ...25c ......A.85c 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,- 3 pkgs lliieoda Biscuit ........... 100. :l pkgs. Currants.................23c 3 lbs Prunes... ..... . ....... .....25(: ‘3 lbs. Peaches or Apricots... ....250 :2 lbs. II‘lgs ................... . i . Ii lbs. Diites......................:£.'Ic 1i pkgs None Such Mince Meat” .2.’Ic New Molasses. new SIrup Choose 30‘“le “trim flSle‘thnt of Apples, Sweet Potatoes Spinach and Turnips. Nut Meats. llomII Celeiy. PHONE 143. 20 NORTH ,3 cans Karo Syiup.................2I’Io UNITED GROCERY I30. = -N1 .00] Shoulders. per lb... ........ .......Sc 2 lbs. Mixed NIIISA ............ ...2’10" 3 lbs. English “BURNS“..H .....2501, ,: Florida Oiangcs, per" (107... . .25. 30, 35c ‘ " cans Dudley's Piunpkin.........25e. a Swaet (-‘I’Iler, pcr gab... ........... 25o Pumpkins, Mniiow Squash Hubbard .4 MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALKJ ‘ NEW LNNNAN. Mrs Thomas Hall has be '- ' ‘ with still) on Icry Ill Mis Georgianna Bellwood and child- rcn visited friends in town Thursday Miss Jennie Weed is convalesclng from u long siege of muscular rheu— niatism. Miss Emily lloyt will spend the w-iIith with Mr. and Mrs Thoma c in New York. 5 Ra Minimt Association of Congregational n s as meets at the Con re ational Church Decembei 1’. g g Miss Mabel and Roger and Carl Of- ten. of Stamford were Thanksgiving guests of their gizandparents, The children and grandchildren of MI. and Mrs. Martin Wnssing met at theii homo, Thursday and enjoyed turkey. ‘ MISS Claia Gregoiy. of the New Ha- ven Normal School spent Thanksgiv ing at home with heI parents at Der Hemlocks. ‘ Mr and Mrs. Fiank Biant of Siam- foid, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Bisut‘s parents MI and Mrs. W. I. Brant BuItls avenua Mr and Mis. lrriii'g Purdy and fam- lly of Katonah, were guests of Mr. and MIs. D R Merritt, of South Main street, Thuisdav. MI. and Mis. Edwin Brant. of New York. were guests of Mr. and Mia. George War'dncll, ' East avenue, Thanksgiving Day. .- The Junior League football club of ’ilenbiook defeated a. local scrub team In the South avenue grounds. Thins- lay morning.’1‘hc score was 38- 0. Mr. and Mia. Alfred McKendIicli ind child of, New York weroguests of his parents Postmaster and Mis W T. McKendIlck, Rallioail avenue. l‘iIuisdav M'Is. Geo. Lockwood, mother of" M rs. Thomas M. Fairly. celebratedhcr S'I'th blrtlIIIa on Saturday last. MIS. Lock- wood is ale and hearty and promises to celebrate many “Iore hiitlidays. DI. J. W. McLen.. ll‘" .» sou. Guy. made an auto trip iroui New Yoik Thuisday. They visited the Young Men's Club rooms in Main street. and looked over improvements that. are being made. I, ‘ ,'l‘ravcl on the New Canaan road was heavy Thuisday. The new coach- ‘ so were in use, aiid‘ihe Interior decor- ation was admired. The cars are fit- ted with dark green leather seats. The side walls and ceilings are in a lighter shade of green with gilt' tracery. Dr, and Mrs. J. Howard Hoyt. are ar- ranging for a trip to the'lioly Land. They will startfihfieb 4;- and will be ab Bent about three months. ~ Edward . Bennett. thelr'nspiidw who item at ; attain Ill Sch] i ll? mfcr _ domiciled at, the Y. M C. A; until they, i't'llll'll. I lino" Riley's aloft leg was ”broken above the ankle. Thursday morning, aim the finish of the game of fo‘oiI ‘ ball hetwccn the Junior League team of Gleubiook. and a local scrub, teal Mustei “Job." with a number of other y'0ungsteis. was mpcnding sonic surplus eneigy that had been monster in watching the big game. Seveidi‘ formations and some shaip line ma noeuvics \Icre executed and. ab, "Joe“ was dug out of the mud. after Supporting about All the, boys in ion on his back for several seconds. iinw . found that the limb was fracturedJHEI was taken to the residence of Dl'. C is chicr. South avenue, in an anti I'IonI the Johnson garage. and later his home in Mead stiect where waited for tho doctor, ,who Was Stamford lie displayed “hen the limb was set. _ ... , hi couragd STEEL GIRDERS BEING PUT IN Railroad Company starts Making Ri er Street Bridge a More Perma— nent Structure. The Connecticut. Company large force of men at» work, today. and the bridge over the railroad track I. ' in Wall stiect is being rebuilt All the planking was taken up, as were the rails on the south bound tracks leaving the other tiack open to traf fic. Two wooden girders which liai been Iiudei theic. iot out crew to yeais, and cause much trouble, they, fore this time steel girders me be- ing put in position. The tracks will be put. back and the Inidge replanked. For a 1011" time the bridge has, been weak. N'i‘l men will work ailvdny tomorrow to get the work done. it is necessary “for a‘l cars to run both ways ou-the one" track today. The other track will be treated the same way when this onIII 1",»: completed. , , . has In ‘. l . POLICEMAN LEAVES $20,090. Estate of sergeant Otis, of Bridgepcr . to Go to Brother. BRIDGE l-.’0R’l‘ ’Nov. 28. «According to iI-cpIeseutatlons Inside in the pIoba'l court heie yesterday the estate of tii late Police Sergeant- Patrick Otis wi amount. to about $20. 000, alihhugh tliI exact valuation will not be known It til the retuiu ot' the appraisers”;- ,_ If. dolph both and William Lynch. lid been made. Iii default of a will. Joli ()iis biothcr and only heir at. lawi the deceased. will come into entire no session of Ill(‘ estate. ,. . ”...—...... N ‘ YALE POSTOFFICE'S- Buslnsls NEW HAVEN. Nov 28. ~The turns from the. Yale Universlt office station show that its basin has ndwihgireaaed to, about: 2 do '3.
Norwalk Chronicler