Absolutely Independent.
gig-”SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1891.
THE POST OFFICE, IN NOBWALK,
As A NEWSPAPER.
' ”LI—22“»; ———‘—________.______—_—————————-—""_‘
Almanac for To-morrow.
High water Bridgeport 5:54.
High water Norwalk Islands 6:00.
Low water Norwalk Islands 12:00.
Sun rises 5:31, sun sets 6:06.
ENTERED AT
THE WEATHER.
The weather to-dag promises to be
generally cloudy, followed by rain,
with slight temperature changes, the
weather becoming threatening with
the northward advance of the Gulf cg-
clone. To-morrow it promises to be
cloudy, rainy and stormy, with slight
temperature changes.
v.—~—---<or~ ..
SOUTH NORWALK.
Tao GAZETTE is on sale at the news office
of Fred Coleman, J.I[.1v‘lynn, ll’.L_.-1thcr-
ton, and II. E. Boclwcll. Orders for all
kinds of JOB PRINTING received at our
branch oflice on. Railroad Square.
The sun according to the almanac,
crosses the line on the 20th. That w111
be Robert Bones’ 69th birthday.
The members of Court Mahackemo,
758, are making arrangements for a
grand ball to be given 1n the Armory,
Thanksgiving eve.
To-morrow will be the last of the
steamer Medea’s trips to Roton P01nt.
Capt. Rowland has given excellent ser-
vice’with his boat and gained many
friends.
M. Clifford Pardee has expressed his
intention and will probably: express his
trunk South next week. He Is hav1ng
a sombrero made and ’tis said he Will
go to Texas.
Mate John McDonald, of the City of
Albany, will take a well earned vaca-
tion of two weeks next, Tusday. He
proposes visiting Stockbridge. Mass,
for bluefish.
Artist G. S. North has finished up
several views of the Labor Day pro-
cession. Like all of his .vork, they are
first~class and will prove ple" Sing sou-
venirs of the occasion.
A stated communication of Old \Vell
Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M. will be
held next Tuesday evening, A. L. 5891,
A. D. 1891, at 8 O’olock. M. W. G. M.
Hugh Sterling will be present.
The party from Wilton, who went
sailing with Gapt. “Speeler” Smith,
yesterday, caught 25 sea bass, 50 por-
gies and 20 black fish. Speeler says
that he told them before they started
that it was no good day for fishing.
A package for a Mr. Mulkin, cell 356,
gate 8, passed through here for the
Sing Sing prison yesterday from friends
up the Danbury road. It certainly
proves that Mr. Mulkin has friends
hereabouts who sympathize with him.
James N. Coe, of Noroton, J. H. At-
wood, Of South Norwalk, and Jackson
Thompson called at the branch office
of the GAZETTE yesterday, and were
unanimous in saying that the reunion
of the 2d Conn. Heavy Artillery at Sav-
in Rock, yesterday, was a booming suc-
cess.
It is related that a party from the
Trowbridge bandbox factory started,
or rather attempted a start, for a sail
one morning recently, but that the boat
ran up on the mud flats and it was six
hours before the boat could be floated.
Like the party who were dumped . on
the Quaker City, they kept it mum.
However, here it is.
__, .-. ‘9’“. , .
PROCTOR’S FINAL TOUR.
Inspecting Western Military Stations Be-
, 5; fore Resigning His Secretaryship.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.——Secretary Proctor
arrived here at midnight, accompanied by
Governor Page of Vermont and a party of
friends. He is making a final tour of the
military stations of the west before rc-
signing as secretary of war in order to ac-
cept the senatorship. In an interview he
said:
“YVe will probably have less trouble this
Winter with Indians than for a number of
years past. For this condition of things
much is due to the intelligent policy of
Gent-r111 Miles. I feel a great interest in the
plan of enlisting Indians as soldiers in the
regular army, and propose to make a
thorough inquiry into its practicability.
The number of military stations in the
west will probably not be decreased, as
has been reported for a number of years.”
The secretary will go from here to the
posts in Minnesota, South Dakota, Mon-
tana, Nebraska and other points. He is
accompanied by» Quartermaster General =
Holabird, Major Schwab and Lieutenant
Howard. He will retire from the cabinet,
he says, on Nov. 1.:
When asked who his successor would
be, and if there was any truth in the re-
port that Mr. Elkins had already been de-
cided upon, the secretary said: “I know
nothing in regard to that. I have not seen
the president since accompanying him to
New York from Vermont. As a matter of
fact, I do not think the president has con-
sidered the matter at all. Yes, Mr. Elkins
-w0u1d be satisfactory ‘to me as my suc-
cessor. Any one appointed by President
Harrison would be satisfactory.”
ROSSA WANTED A PASSPORT.
But He Didn’t Get the Kind of a One
He__'Asked For.
‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—O’Donovan Rossa
publishes in his newspaper, The United
Ireland, some remarkable correspondence '
he has had with the state department
relative to a passport that he wanted
guaranteeing him freedom from arrest in
Ireland, and which was refused him. In
answer to Rossa’s first letter Assistant
Secretary of State Wharton sent' a pass-
port in the usual form to Rossa, inclosed
in a letter, in which he said:
The department cannot furnish you with a
passport in any other form, and cannot give‘
you a guarantee against arrest in foreign coun-
triés on criminal charges.
. Rossa wrote back to Secretary Blaine
that he understood therewas a. treaty be-
tween theUnited States and Great Britain
which stipulated that an American citizen
could not be held in prison in Great Brit~
sin for any political words or acts of his
in this country, and that he wanted to
know whether such protection was afford;
edanAmericancitizen or not. He received
the following reply:
I have to state that there is no arrangement
of any kind in force between the United States
and Great; Britain on the subject to which your
letter relates. ‘ _ _, .
Muslim 0 lull
A Papoose Curried Olf‘by-the King
" of Birds. 3,,
THE CHILD .wis KILLED.
Hunters Watched the mm and Started
to-Get_a Shot‘at Him—They Arrived». -
' Too La_to"—‘Th-O ililother’s. String-v
' 'glo toiSa‘ve. Her Ofl‘Spa'lng.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.,S’ept.".. ——John .
Powadje, a former chief Of the Chi ppewa.
tribe of Indians, lives on the banks of St.
-Mary’s river and acts as guide for numer‘
ous hunting parties. Three Cincinnati
men engaged him for a day’s hunt and
Started to cross the river. W'hen noarly
over they noticed a large bird flying high
in the air. , The Indian said itwas an
eagle and suggested that he should row
back to the American shore so as to be
within gun’shotllof the bird if he should
descend. He did so and the bird came
down within a mile of the ‘ point where
the party landed. They started for gun—
shot distance.
The Papoose “'21: Left Alone.
Powadje’s squaw meantime had gone
down to the river to get some water, leav-
ing her three-months—Old papoose tied to
the usual board and leaning against the
side of the hut. The eagle soaring high in
the air spied the child, and slowly descend-
ed to the earth. When about 200 feet from_
the ground the bird made a swoop down
on the helpless babe.
The Eagle Took the Child.
The squaw saw the swoop and supposed
that it was after a chicken, but was horri-
fied a. moment later to see the eagle rise
with the child in its talons. When about
ten feet from the ground the bird dropped
its load, but immediately swooped down
on it again. Failing in an attemp to pick
up the child again, the eagle peeked at its
throat and eyes, gouging out one eye and
lacerating the child’s body. The squaw
soon reached the spot and attempted to
drive the eagle off with a. stick.
Renewed the Attack. .
The bird turned on her and peeked at
her neck, inflicting a serious gash. It then
rose in the air about 100 feet and apparent-
ly changing its mind, swooped down again.
At this moment the sound of two distant
rifle shots was heard and the bird fell to
the ground. A minute later Powadje’s
party rushed up to make sure of their game.
The Child Was Dead.
Powadje had scarcely reached the eagle
when he heard a shriek from his squaw,
and he discovered that his child had been
killed. It is not known whether the child
was killed by its fall or by the loss of blood
from its wounds.
The eagle was one of the baldheaded va-
riety and was one of the largest ever seen
here.
Liebler lVanted His Insurance.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.——The investigation
as to the causes of the Park place disaster
was resumed. Samuel Fry, who had a
number of workmen in the ruins search-
ing for the bodies, testified that while at
work in the ruins he expressed the belief
that the building had collapsed. Mr.
Liebler, of the firm Of Liebler & Maas,
whose place of business was in the buildw
ing, stepped up to him and said: “Keep
still; we will make it appear an explosion
whether it was or not. We want our in-
surance.” Mr. Liebler subsequently took
the stand and denied this. He admitted,
however, having had a conversation wit"
Fry.
DIENTION.
B R IE F
Chancellors Von Caprivi and Kalnoky
advise Lord Salisbury not to take imme-
diate notice of the Dardanelles incident.
An unknown incendiary set fire to the
crowded tenement house, 88 Ludlow street,
New York. Prompt work by the firemen
averted loss of life.
Despite the pelting rain Switzerland’s
Independence Day was briskly celebrated
in New York city.
The young life guardsmen of Rockaway
beach will try to sail to Boston in a seven‘
ty foot dory.
Horrible charges of cruel treatment of
lunatics are made against the attendants
and managers of the Pennsylvania State
Lunatic asylum, one of- them being that at-
tendants “boil lunatics’ feet and cook their
heads.” .
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt has arrived in
San Francisco from Australia.
Mr. Franklin Buchanan died at “The
Rest,”_ the country home of his mother,
neartMiles river, Talbot county, Md. Mr.
Buchanan was the son of Admiral Frank‘
lin Buchanan, of the Confederatenavy:
TO BEN T.
‘ O LET—To a small family, four rooms at
No. 23 Orchard street. Apply to MRS. J.
E. RUSSELL, on Orchard street; 1w180
OR RENT.-—A_ Portable “House, erected
at Compo this week, Will be rented for
campmg out for the day or week. Apply to
F. E. LOCKWOOD. <~I ,- - tf29
NEW. YORK. NEW_ HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD. ' ' ' ' .
'—NEw YORK DIvISION.-—-
June 20th, 1891.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows,‘
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.06, 2.54, 4.07, 5.07, 5.45, 6.44, 8.11, 10.23
p. 111. Express trams at 5.26,. 5.46, 6.20 (local).
6.55 (local), 7.2300031), 7.55, (local), 8.26 (local),
8.30 (local),.9.03 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) 8.. m.,
12.45.1220, 3.42, 4.20, 5.20, 6.20. 7.30 p. m. For»
Washington v1a. Harlem River 1.02 a. m. (da11y).
SUNDAYS.—Accomm0(lat10n 9.15 a. m., .14 ,
(local express), 7.23, 9.28 p‘. m. ' Express 5.26 and
5.40a.m. . ' . .._ V . .
FOR NEW_ HAVEN AND THE EAST—Accommo-
dation trams at 0.10, 7.38, 8 50 and 10.42 a. m.,
1.42, 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25, 5.15, 6.23, 7.23.
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. ' prress trains at 9.16
a. m., 12.09, 1.07, 2.07.3.13, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex-
press) 7_.15..p. m.'(Spr1ngfield Local). 12258.. In.
(Boston Express), 1.10 a. In: (Boston Express).
SUNDAYS—Accommodation, 7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15_p_ m. Express 1...25 and 1.10 a. m.
LUCIUS TUTTLE, Gen. Manager.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
Jul Paul Establishment-1
__+__
Wedding Cards, Posters,
Visiting Cards, . Handbills,
Business cards," '. _ i‘Pfiokrammes,
Fancy Show Cards, Dodgers,
Ball‘ Cards, ' 3 .Billheads,
Statements, Circulars.
Tag Cards, i“? Receipts,
. Hotel Registers, Letterheads,
Books and Pamphlets, ' ' Notebeads,
Town and ProbateRecords. jMilk Tickets.
WPrt/nlcd in the Nealest Styles and at. the
. LowestPrlc‘es.
_ :SIIOEVNEWS.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.. September 12, 1891.~
Success In -_'-the long run
goes to those that deserve it.
,1 have a‘l‘a’rfigeilrade on we;
' imen’s $2 shoes;jitis,beCause I
have good shoes 'att'hat price.
The .kid is as soft as in a $3
shoe, nol quite so fine, but in
many cases it does wear as
well; shapes enoughto fit all
about any fancy; .
It is a genuine pleasure'th'
sell ShOeS that look as well
and I think will wear better
than customers can get else-
where-—-it’s the best kind of
advertising. ,
, JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main'Street. '
F0 UNI)-
- LARGE PACKAGE of. Type-written
Testimony apparently In some Lamp
Lighter Patent Interference case, which the
loser can have on calling at the Office of the
DAILY GAZETTE and paymg charges.
FOR SA LE»
OR SALE—200 Liquor Barrels. .
(tfns) GEORGE Low, 57 Mam street.
1 OR SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
Norwalk. ' . t1154
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down.
Apply to O._E, WILSON. Real Estate/Agent
GAZETTE Building
,OR SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain.‘ Apply at
TRISTRAM & HYATT’S. GAZETTE Budding. tf19
IVA N TED.
WANTED—Two competent girls as cham-
S. A
bermaid and waitress. A ply to MRS. T
NDERHOEF. 125 East ave.. orwalk. 3t183
ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
August 19th, A. D., 1891. .
Estate of PATRICK TRAINOR, late of Norwalk,
in said district deceased. _ .-
The Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk hath limited and allowed. 31x months
from thedate hereof for the credltors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement.~
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to 3t169
_ , . MARY TRAINOR. Executrix.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
September 12th. A._D.. .1891.
WHEREAS,Wr1tten ap ligation has been made
to this Courtfor the a mISSIOn to probate of
a certain written Instrument as and for the
last will of EANNIE M. BRITTO, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. . .
ORDEpED. That said apphcation be heard and
determined at the Probate Office In Norwalk.
on the 18th day of September, 1891, at 10 o’clock
forenoon; and that public notice thereof be
given to allpersons Interested therein by pub-
hshmg this order In a newspaper havrng a cir-
culation .111 said District, at least five days
before Stud day of hearing). t
» ASA B. W0 DWARD. Judge.
DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court,
September 11th, A. D. 1891.
WHEREAS, written application has been made
to this Court for admimstration of the estate
of ELIZABETH JONES, late of Norwalk, 111 said
district, deceased; _ . .
0RDERED,_ That sa1d apphcation be heard
and determined at the Probate Office, in Nor-
walk, on the 17th day of September, 1891, at_ 10
o’clock, forenoon; and that public notice
thereof be given . to all persons. Interested
therein bypubhshm this order In a newsf-
paper having a c1rcu atlon in said district at
least five days before said day of hearin . 1t
ASA B. WOODWARD. Ju Ire. .
THE Legal Voters of the Borough of Not-‘
walk are hereby notified and warned that
a Special Meeting of said Borough willbe held
in the Town House. in said Borough, on Tues-"l -'
(lay evening, September 15th, at 7 :30 O clock;
for the followup; purposes, to w1t2— l .
1. _T0 authorize aud direct the Water Com-
missmners, 1f deemed advrsable, to make the
necessary-and proper repairs to the» receivmp:
reservoir 1n the town of_ New Canaan. and o
authorize such appropriations therefor, or to
lay such alax to pay for the same as the meet-
mg may direct. , »
2._ To take such _act10n as may_ be deemed
adVISable 1n relatlon to the_pav1ng of. Wall
street from the foot of Mill H111 to the railroad
tunnel With granite or Bel Ian blocks; the
paving _of Mam street, from Val] street to the
south Side of Hoyt street, wrth granite or Bel-
gian blocks; and the macadamizmg of Mam
street. from the south Side of Hoyt street to
the New Canaan road and to make the neces-
sary approprlations therefor, borrow money
or lay a tax to pay for the same as the meeting
may dlrect. . ‘
Dated at Norwalk, thIS, the tenth day of
September, A. D. 1891. '
By order of the Court of Bur esses,
1 WIN 0. KEEL IR, Warden.
J AMEs ’1‘. HUBBELL, Borough Clerk. 5t183
Tax Collector’s Sale.f
QTICE is hereby iven that the-under-
; Signed, Collector 0 Taxes, under and by
Virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed
and Slgned by proper authority and directed
to the undersn ne ,oommanding him to levy
andcollect of t e .. ‘
GEO. O. KEELEE AND WIFE, '
and other persons. named in the rate book
on the 11st to and warrant annexed, their
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum being 'a tax _or
assessment laId upon the assessment 1151;
made in 1389 by the InhabItants of the town
of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled,
to Wit, on the.3lst day of December A. D., 1889
met for the purpose of provrdmg for the in-
debtedness of and town, lev1es, upon the fol-
lowing described'real estate of sald’Geo. O.
Keeler and Wife, Situated 1n the town of Nor-
walk, and bounded now or formerly as fol-
lows, to Wit: ,
‘ Northerly by land. of Edward Smith; east-
erly and westerly by land of helrs of Henry
Smith, deceased; and southerly by the high-
way, how ‘m quantity about flames, and
situated ‘Down Town,” so called" at' Rock
Spring. . _ :
And I shall _sell at Pubho Auct10n,on the
remises herembefore described, on the 10th
day of November, A. D.. 1891 at 10 o’clock fore-
noon, so much thereof as will raise the sum of
Fifteen dollars, that cm the‘ propor-
tion of said‘ George C. Kee er and w1fe, of
the sum total 1n saId 11st together With the
charges of levy, sale. etc.
GEO.B. ST. JOHN _
Tax Collector, List 1889.
Dated at Norwalk, September 5th, A. D.. 1891.
Fourth of July has come and gone. but my
stock of -
Gnocnnms
Has not. The public will do well to give me a.
call. I think I can suIt you. If you have
- not secured your
FRUIT JARS
You had better do so before they are all go'nei
You will need them in a short time for t e
crop of peaches. Don’t forget the place,
Charles P. Keeler’s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. .
Only a few steps from‘Wall street ’
feet; styles enough to, Suit.
315182 ~ g »
properly attested. within said time, will be _
Special B00110 Meetings?
14.....Operagtgsusa . , , , . .
" Thursday Evg;.,sept. l7.
_ ' Dan IMOCaI'thy’s
Truelnsh Heads 0).
—THE— ,
Greatest of All Irish Picturesque Plays.
Produced with its Original New Yerk '
C t' New.E1aborate Scenery.
as
Mechanlcal Effects and ,
> Properties. . _
NEW MUSIC 1 ' NEW SONGS :-
. NEW DANCES ! ' ‘
Songs in Real Irish Language !
A Genuine Irish Bag Pipe Player l
Prohounced by Press and Public THE BEST 1
IRISH DRAMA ever written. ,
Seats on sale at Hale’s Drug Store, Norwalk.
* and Plaisted’s. South Norwalk.
SHOE BARGAINS.
We’ve‘got-the Nicest and Prettiest
$3.00 LADIES’ SHOES in;the wOrld;
narrow toes, common sense and wank-
enphast. - _ ,. _ ,
A. H. HOYT 8t SON,
37 WALL STREET.
SFall and Winter An'noulcemenl.
j HAVE UST SECURED the finest assort-
‘ ment of
Ea||__a_nd Winter Still-ing???
l ' . - ' ~
1:1“? be found in Norivalk, which I am prepared
make up at the LOWEST CASH PRICE. My
prices are such and. I am taking orders for
them at a rate that Will make the goods scarce
in a short time", sodon I. wait until they are all
gone,.but, come In at once and make your
splectionLgs ’ ' . ' tf174
F 310 e o u 1?... .
G
, ustom ”wailor,‘
i "17"N'Or’th Main Street, South Norwalk.
’LATEST
IMPORTANCE :3;
,4—0 11——
Fall and Winter
SUITINGS.
I have just received my stool" of Fall and
Wmter Suitings, which comprIE’c the most
fashionable patterns of forei n‘nnportation
and domestlc'manufacture. T ese goods Iam
prepared to make up In
The Latest Styles,
and in the most thorough manner,,guarantee-‘
Ing satisfaction. It Is always best to make
early selections before stock 15 reduced. and
those who call early w111 have the best choice
_ Special attention 1s called to our Trouser-
mgs of whichzwe have the largest varlety We
have ever before=oflered. The patterns are of
.thevery latest and most approved styles. '
' u:.--:
‘ g. SOUTH NORWA L'K.
213135
For Girls and Young Ladies '
Reopens - October 4 lst.
Primary, Intermediate, Academic and
College Preparatory Departments.
Pupils admitted to Wellesley and?
Vassar, Colleges on the certificate Of
the Principal. .
Kris/”MRS; MEAD“ announCes that; on
stormy and unpleasant days a car-‘
riage will be‘in waiting on the Park,
corner of Franklin avenue, atj8z45 a. 111’.“
:and 2:30 p. m. to Convey pupils up and ,.
down the hill withOut citracharge. 3-,: ‘
2m180 . ‘ L' ' .
Miss Baird’s. Institute,
, _ Norwalk, . Glenn.
Boarding allay 'Sclmil
The twentieth year of the school, (the
eleventh In Norwalk), opens on Thursday, Soptl
1'2 th. 1891.‘ A thorough and com lete English.
course 13 afiorded, 'or the schoo fits its .stu-'
dents for any college. ' ‘
The kindergarten work,songs and games are. ' '
largely used In training children from four to
seven years of age. ~ ‘
Natural History and Natural Philosophy will
be presented to t e school in amost attractive.
manner by Miss Bushee, a graduate of Mount
Holyoke College. i
. Miss_Bushee will have charge of the classes
In Latm.
Superior advantages are-
ofiered to the pupils
. ,,studying French and German. .
The school affords excellent opportunities
for ac ulring profiCIency In Vocal and Instru-
menta MuSIo. Three teachers are engaged
for the work 111 the. department.
_ The Instructions in Crayon, Charcoal, Oil
and Water Colors Will be given by Mrs. Ely, of
- Norwalk. ' 7- ,
Physical Culture and E10cutiOn will receive
the same careful attentionasheretofore.
. Pupils desiring .admiSSion should make
ImmedIate applicatmn. . ' . 5t37
Wanted.
RESSMAKER wishes: a. few more cus-
tomers at home. Filigu‘ovrafiteed. Rea-
sonable prices. 8. . . . --
3.111182 38 Wall street. Norwalk;
3.
Nickersoli' 9
”In the Hull
1
l
1
n
l
!
l
l
3%?
L. ‘4
Ema-9):. rs
i“
[I __
i has“
".1:
x
\
. AT THE LOWEST ‘PitroEs. -
Our Teas and Coffees ,_.__,_1
j ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. ‘
.'__ Give Us. a Call and be Convinced. —-
n.uw'~.n~.mmm
- & EBetts.
. 1:.wv..v"‘.-v:.~r.=m
Misses a an
‘ SUMMER "
MILLINERY.
We are offering Our entire stock of millinery
at a GREAT REDUCTION. Our prices are
beyond compctltion. .' .
4—11 Full Line Vol——
fig :-:.- Goods
tantly on hand.
..‘_
M
is
-« a,
HAIR GOODS, AiSPECIALTY.
COMBINGS MADE Ur.
C O B S E “.73 S .-
Agency for M’ etliadame Griswold Corset
We also keep the Warner Corset—C. B. A., La
Sprite. Majestic and others.
I
COME EARLY To SECURE THE
. _ BEST BARGAINS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
Missossr JOHN
'___33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
Announcement
kEltwinaI‘y.
T H E
Amphitheatre,
Norwalk, til-tonnecticut.‘
Connected by railwia Danburyi it
Norwalk Railroad from South Norwalk
of Norwalk,
Can ‘bej‘fLeased for
-:9A_S~E~BAIL'700N3IESTS, i
‘-;_, Pl-rllNltifAllllES, :
: ""“llAMP MEETINGS}
1 Mllltaly Exercises.
.~ - Shooting- 19111708:-
Sunday School Festivals,
Agricultural Fairs,
, .- Horse Shows,
Athletic Games or ,Aoy,
‘ Form 01709-13901” A
‘ Pleasure.
The Norwalk Park.
Amphitheatre
- > 1
IS so well known to;the.,citizens of
Norwalk that a -descript1_OD- of its-is;
unnecessary. ' It' is sufficient to {an-
nounce that MR. GEORGE CLARKE,
has BOUGHT THE PROPERTY and
has planned ’ ~
A RACE TRACK
In combination 'with all the Beautiful
Attractions and other pleasures ,to be
F91'."917’P$“pply ‘° ., --
0‘. E. WILSON. '3 ‘Bazelte"'BIdg.f_
. , BY SELLING TEE - .:
“Best -' Groceries
[an Pal
"Mullins SCHOOL”
‘Depot and New York and New Haven _
' Clam. Baked.
derived from visiting' these MOST"
. CHARMING GROUNDS;
«A 1 .s‘...,,»
.1'5‘ 3.
i1
OFFERS
,. in .
~Don’t fOrgetJthat?
2v: ,4}. g
u
, f 1‘. _- l ‘- ”9" __.
We can Show 3/011 this BeSt Line Of.—
WAISTS
.f:
,ard Street '
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ’ALL'ST‘YLES 0E
AT GREATLYREDUCEDPRICES '
g} of YOU ' ~\?\IILL‘.-. MA KEA , MISTAKE jIEjjrw Do NOTN‘CALLi, .
' V ANDEXAMINE THISSTOCK " ~
\
id
1 N N O R W'JA'L K
No. sleazette B-UildifiiiNorwalk .zi:
plenty of money purchsed them. You
.can apply to their quality any kind of
a test you ipleaseg—they are comfort-
able, tastefully'de'signed and so dur-
able thats‘you can get two summers out
lilitlcfiner in finish and fabric, but net"
WILL OPEN OUR LINE OF
MEN’S YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
FaIIEWinlerclulhing
-——ON_ _.
Saturday, August 22.
Masonic Building.
NORWALK.
of them. *LI‘hey Suggest prosperity. A;
a‘bit lessfof- afbargain are our $10, $12
1 and $15 Suits§_ _. -
V
.
/
I
l
I
I
l
/
1
GomStook Broa,
I4 SO. Main Street,
omstoo Bros. ~-
ERHAPS your TIuncls are running low. If they are then it is juSt the time
_ for keeping up appearances. You can do it for aninsignificant outlay.
Our $8 suits have no terrors for slender pocketbooks and vet thev look as if
10: 7o: PECT Your ‘POCKETBOOK
so. NORWALK.
‘1
Main
nu
TH 11. MB A”
Bridgeport.
COMPANY.
rv
:———-‘ » IN THE——
ARE SHOWING
. THE 1 DESIGNS FOR FALL. "
Stree‘t-lentrande No 1148,.‘or ~~frbm the Dry Goods-’Department
directly-in front of the Fairfield avenue entrance.
' (THE mm 'READ'OOMPANY.
Connor, the EurOpean'buyer.
“Org-11's; 13m
Minkfif S _ _
September 14th. " a.
after September 14th.
The Great DryGoocls Establistlunent ‘
—— 0213' —~
a ”(in
BRTDGEPOR
' ‘ Has again beenenlarged and. inrproved. Two hundred feet of counter room has
been added; light and mamas put in; more salesmen and sales. ladies engaged;
ceiling has been raised; rapid cable (cash system extended to the new part, and
the general appearancefof the St‘oi'es cOmbinéd is that 'of- a. metropolitan store.
The secondand t‘hirdfloors are being prepared for the reception of Cloaks,
"F'urs, Seal GsirnieiitS’Rdd handsome DreSses now being sent forwardgby Mr;
T ,
OUR GREAT ADVANCE! SALE
gedgeJackets, Shoulder‘Capes, Sealsza‘ckets, Cloaks trimmed with
In? 'Krimmer, Astrakan, Canada, and. Wool Seal will commence
, _'T1.'_‘5....j;c.3a.sisal. is 'entir’ely‘r'ne'w and upwards of $151,000 .WORTH
O'F‘ BLACK AND ‘ COLORED DRESS GOODS..Will.be on exhibitionon and-
.’ One Gent.
'1
'hl
Norwalk Chronicler