'AYEB’SS; e
, ["724 ~| an. 1. ." '14..“ , -. . .H. -,._
Hal DE .
'Preventsg. ‘
‘ . \BEMQYESTDANDRUFF
; * is“? i "’3
Restores %- , Color
- "I TO
’7 faded and Gray
,fg-tI-IAIR
V THE
B'esl‘llressing
4
‘_; x
a}? . I
i
SATUHHALY ,- SEPT. 1511..
simmers-
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Mll visit—Norwalk on above date and will make ,
no charge t‘g_exami_ne eyes. _ All glasses
fiuaranteed With prices to spit the times.
is way Of fitting the eyes 18 as different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store. ‘
Hoyt’s Opera House.
’ ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Saturday. September l5
EA' NOTABLE EVENT.
4
A noon
“What's theGood of Anything? 'N'othingl’
Chas. F rohman’s Co. "
Presenting the Reighning English Farce Cem-
. e -
y Furor.
T
E NEW BOY
By Arthur Law. A companion play to
“Charley’s Aunt.” Universally conced-
ed to be the most humorous Conception
known to the annals of the modern stage.
Price 85, 50, 75, $1.00. Seat sale at
Plaisted’s and Gregory’s.
_
Hoyt’s Opera House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Tuesday, September 11th..
Special Engagement of ‘W. B. Leavitt's
[Magnificent New Spectacular
Production,
SPIDER AND FLY.
Newer, better, bigger than ever. Pre-
sented cn'a scale of splendor never lie-
fore'equalled. 42 people, and more nov-
elties than are to be found in half a doz.
. en azerage productions. Among the
special features will be the new craze
_ Living Pictores.
TWenty superb groupings. -The per-
'Iection‘of art. Everything to please.
Nothing to offend.
Music Hall,"
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
A CDAAEfWLDTI
JAMES R. ADAMS
TheComedian, as that boy BOBBY BUT-
TONS. .
Supported by Miss Pearl Raymond and
a company of versatile artists in the suc-
cessful farcial, pantomimical comedy.
Entirely re-written, enlarged and'elabor-
ated with entirely new scenic and me-
chanical trick effects, Farce comedv,
refined specialties and pontomime, under
the management of I. C. Davis.
Prices, 35, 50 and 75c. Reserved seats
now, on sale at 'Plaisted’s and Gregory’s
drugstores.
Nerwalk Opera House.
" ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Friday, September I 4th
JOHN E. BRENNAN,
" ' IN
TI’M'TTHE TIN KER
- BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, ’
' REAL IRISH BAG PIPER,
TINKER QUARTET.
I Chart open Sept. 10th at
Gregoryjs £951 Plaisteds.
...,... 1... ..,.,
Price, 25, 35, and 50.
m.:; __;..,,,. .-.. “WI
Will quickly cure Dipll: int: 1.._ Quins'y, Coughs
Colds. madame Tlimat. an druggisls it.
Pen-y Davis «K7 Son, Providence, R. I...
gm Bole Manufactuims end Proprietdrs.
my '
“WE‘VE . ~
”07'.“ i ‘2.
"-Abéozutetuéiidmwet-l' .- .
MON bar. SEPTEMBER“ to. 41894.
Enrsnnn AT'TKI POST Orrron. In Noawau
as A ansrarna.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Water at the Knob, 7 2 degrees.
Owing to the severe storm Saturday
evening the dance at the Knob did not
take place. ‘
The City of Albany carried a large
party of excursionists to Pleasure
Beach yesterday.
Wbrk on the extension of the Tram-
waytracks to Five Mile River was be-
gun this morning. .
The new spectacular production,
Spider and Fly, will appear at Hoyt 5
Opera House to-morrow night.
Joseph Takase was fined 351 and costs
for drunkenness by J ustloe Barrett,
this morning. He paid up and wasdis-
charged.- '
Officer Decker last night found a
large bay horse wandering about the
streets.- He was taken to" Solman’s stable
‘to wait an owner.
The Democrats will hold a caucusat
Arion hall Thursday evening, to appomt
delegates to the state, congressmnal,
county, senatorial and probate convene
tions.
, RObert Kelly, a wandering boiler
maker from Providence, R. I., was this
morning sentenced to ten days In ]all
by Justice Barrett, for drunkenness.
- A number of the members of the
Arion and Germania singing societies
of this city are in attendance at the
annual picnic and parade of the Stam-
.ford Turnverein.
A tramp was caught between two ap-
proaching trains on the MillRiverTail-
road bridge, Stamford, Friday night,
and was obliged to jump Into the river
' and swim ashore.
'Joseph‘ Havary, a Hungarian, . was
arrested for drunkenness last night.
This morning'before Justice Barrett
he fdenied that he had been drunk and
claimed thathe was sick. He was dis-
charged on the promise to return to
West Norwalk at once.
A large number of people went to
Whistleville yesterday to witness the
work being done on the two-tracking
operations on the Consolidated road.
The new depot at Darien was opened
and trains were turned on to the new
tracks between Whistleville and the
first curve west of Darien.
During Mr. Keane’s production of
Louis XI at Hoyt’s Opera House Satur-
day evening, the incandescent lights
were suddenly extinguished by the
storm. The curtain was rung down,
. but as the lights almost instantly ap-
peared again the curtain was raised
and the play proceeded.
Manager Hoyt’s Opera House Satur-
day evening did not contain as large an
audience as would have been present
had the severe rain storm held off for
an hour or two. Those present, how-
ever, were treated to a fine representa-
tion of Louis XI by Mr. Keene, ably
supported by a fine company. Mr.
Keene’s representation of the crafty
and suspicious and cruelold French
king was a powerful one. The Marie
of Miss Lawrence was finely rendered
and Mr. Hennig as Due de Nemours
was excellent.
_ , THE ONLY PERFECT
, substitute for Mother’s Milk.
Wednesday. Sept. l2th _ '
- Greenfield, Mass.
Gentlemen :-—I use Meliu’s Food both for
myself and children, and think it superior to
other prepared foods for promoting strength
and health. Yours very truly, .
Mrs. G. W. Swan.
Worcester, Mass.
Dear Sires-I feel as though ifI henra baby
' that isn’t well, I must tell them of Mellin’s -
-, Food, as it saved my first baby and made a ’
strong. healthy baby of my second one. Mel-
lin’s Food is all it promises.
Yours very truly. Mrs. E. G. BRADY.
. ‘ Charlestown, Mass.
Gentlemen .—Have been an invalid for
Several months and Mellin’s Food is the only
food I’ve had that I relished, and at the same
nourished and strengthened. .’
Mrs. A. B. DAvrs.
Thompson. Conn.
Gentlemen :-We have used Mellin's Food
in our family with remarkable success for a
very delicate child, other nourishment prov-
ing a failure. F., A. STEABNS.
Livermore Falls. Me.
. Gentlemen 2-— I cannot say too much in
praise of Mellln's Food. I commenced using
twhen my baby was four weeks old: she
was not well then and I feared she was going
to be a sickly child, but she commenced to
gain rapidly and is now a fat, healthy child.
nearly Six months old.
Mrs. F. H. errmoan.
Mechanics Falls, Me.
My baby which I fed on Mellin’s Food
fifteen months ago, is now a fat and health .
boy to the surprise of my friends, who a1
thought the child could not live. Mellin’h
Food saved him.
, Mrs. HENRY A. Cnooxnn.
Wallingford, Conn.
My boy has never been sick a. day since he
commenced taking Mcllin’s Food. not well
a moment before he took it. -
J. J. REDMOND.
our book “.Tho Care and
F Foodlngof lnfxfinto,"mailcd
’ to anyone, anyw ere.
llollber-lioodale 80., Boston, Mass.
‘ T0 RENT. .
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
0 RENT.—Rooms in the Hadden building.
In uire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den. - . 32 tf
0 BEN T.—The Store, No. 50 Wall strept.
_ lately occupied by B. G.Judd. Op osxte
Railroad and Post Ofiicc. Apply to M“-
beth Hadden.
3012 3141.15.
OR SALE—Building Lots for sale, also
' Houses and Stores to rent. Apply to E-
fi .Matthewsdfloanst ayenue. ,. _, . 9201m
. delivered tog-any part "of thecitv; In-
.qmre, pf oraddress Enos KELLooo, 60 Behisen
: . - ' ,' 030 m
WANTED.
10E !
Stores-lb Fain
PLYMOUTH RUG
”REASONABLE BATES:
lizs- -
866 ti
1 OR SALE—500 loads of building stone I.
ANTED.—A:iwaitress at , the Norwalk :,
Hotel. Apply toC. H.T_utle. “a“‘ilgt’gf .:
"D A'I'LY 1 -
snout :T0""BETBBN~TO norm; -"-'
“But tho Papal Location Metahllch'od Hero
-. g : 1|»toBoltfomtnlnod. ‘ _
- WASHINGTON. Sept. ...1'0’-:-"l‘ixc'mrortthét
' .-_ .M'g‘r. 'Satolli qu resumed. 3911.116 at’tlie':
end of the year was confirmed last night
by the Rev. Dr. Papi, his private socre’ ‘
tary. Dr. Pepi said:
“The papal legatlon already established
here will be maintoned, deepite recent re-
ports. Advices were received some time
ago from the Vatican that it was thought
best in the interest of the church to have
a prominent legatlcn hero to consider and
adjudicate all questions which might
. arise. The communication was not ex-
plicit as to details, and who will be in
charge, whether Mgr. Satolli or some one
else, we are not in a position to say. _
“Many mistakes have been made by the
press as, to Mgr. Satolli’s recall, The en-
nouncoment was made in the papers that
he had been recalled and would not re-
turn again to America, as all the difllcul-
ties which led to his appointment as apos-
tolic delegate here have been satisfactorily
settled, and there was no necessity for his
return. A denial of this report as oil]-
cially made at the legation, but 1 related
merely to. the statement that he would ~
never return to this country. It may have
been misleading, but there was absolutey
no Official denial of the report that he had
been recalled. "
Dr. Papl denies knowledge of the ru-y
mored encycllcal concerning the Catholic
university here.
THIRTY PE RSONS INJ URED.
An Accident to Slglitsoors That May Coot
Several Lives.
NASHVILLE, Mich, Sept. 10.—Thls aft~
ernoon, while the streets were crowded
with people waiting to see an exhibition
of ropewalklng, a 20 foot section of side-
walk in front of a dry goods store gave
way, precipitating 30 persons in the area
beneath. The victims‘of the accident were
women (1 children, except one man.
None were killed, but several were so so-
riously injured that their lives” are de-.
spaired of.
The most badly injured are: Mrs. Al-
bert Mix, both legs broken; Mrs, 'Y. . P.
Cassell, skull fractured; Mrs._Ball, ribs
broken and badly cut; Mrs. F. H. Sprague.
severely bruised; Mrs. William Sweezy.
badly out d injured internally; Miss
Frances Showalter, injured about the
head and spine.
All the others were badly cut. and
bruised.
Illegal Divorces.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 10 .—A decision
of the supreme court Of. the territory nul-
lifles all divorces granted by probate
judges in Oklahoma since March, 1893.
There have been fully 400 such divorces
granted, and as a large percentage of the
persons so divorced have been married
since, they are guilty of bi‘gamy. The
persons affected are scattered throughout
the United States,_ having come here to
take advantage of the territory’s laws,
which permitted divorce for any one of 13
causes after a residence of 90 days was es-
tobllshed.
_ Plttsburc Getting Ready. .
PITTSBURG, Sept. 10.—-Three hundred
special police were sworn in yesterday by,
Superintendent O'Mara to keep the city
free from. all suspicious characters during
the G. A. B... encampment. There are also
25 expert detectives, some of them wom-
an, on the way to this city from various
places in the United States. The police
thus far. have gathered in a large number
of suspects.
Cuban Duties Higher.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-—-The state de-
partment has received from the United
States minister at Madrid a copy of an ar-
ticle which appeared in El Liberal on
the 22d of August stating that steps had
been» taken by the Spanish government to
reimpose in Cuba and Porto Rico the Old .
tariffs on American products the same
day the act of Aug. 27, 1894, wont into
operation.
The Boston G. A. R. Contingent.
BOSTON, Sept. 10.—When Commando
In Chief Captain Jack Adams calls his
comrades to order at the twenty-eighth
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic in Pittsburg Wednesday,
he will have fully 1,000 boys in blue from
Massachusetts surrounding him.
Mr. McCarthy and His Bride.
LONDON, Sept. 10:—Mr. Justin Huntly
McCarthy and his new wife, formerly
Miss Clssie Loftus, are popularly supposed
to have gone to Australia. They are really
somewhere in the quietest .part of Scot-
land, their exact locality being known
only to a few intimate filends.
The'Knlghts of Pythiao.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—-—The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias has adopted
the new code of statutes which makes the
supreme ledge and the uniformed rank
independent of each other. Each Knight
will be asked for 25 cents for the Pythian
university at Gallatin, Tex.
Killed Ills Brother. _
WESTFORD Mass, Sept. lO.—-Charles
Reed was killed yesterday by his brother,
Willard Reed, at the home of both, an iso-
lated farm, a mile from the Granitevllle
station. The fratricide gave himself over
to the authorities and said the deed was
done in self defense. -
Stealing For Ten Years.
BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Max Pearlstelne,
foreman of G. W. Simmonsdc Co.’s‘clcth-
lug manufacturing establishment, has
been arrested on the charge that he has
stolen goods to the value of $50, 000 or
more during the last 10 years. .
Type Founder Smith Dead.
PHILADELPHIA,‘Sept. 10.-—A cablegram
was received in this city announcing the
death of Richard Smith, the well known
type founder. Mr. Smith was 78 years of
age, having been born in this city March
21, 1821.
. Drunlsts and Doctors at. War.
ASHEVILLE, N. 0., Sept.lO.—-The Amer-
ican Pharmaceutical association has voted
to boycott manufacturers who furnish
phyisclans with their manufactured prod«
ucts for use in dispensing prescriptions.
' The Constellation Ashore.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Sept. 10.--Tho United
States training ship Constellation, while
being towed alongside the government
dock last evening, was struck by a squall
and driven on the beach. »
, . Thrown From His Train. '
PARKERSBURG, W. .371».
,§Brakeman John Woods was thrownvfrom
{his train last night by‘two’trempfiwmo
escaped? 'chds‘in fatally _ihjured.{ ' _.
spanning." wane Asleep.
shot himself in a fit of' somno‘mbhllSm in
his bedroom yesterday. I -
——
Read the ngotte. -
WILMINGTON, D91, S9pt.110.--»Samuelw
-R. Barber of 313 East Third street fatally
Sept. ‘l-0.— .- .
A
r .: f 1r»...-
51d:- use. I. That is the,
w-
v
\ ,
‘ .hasétmd '
Salva-cea
, (mos man.)
the new Curative Lubri-
cant, the most effective ex-
ternal. remedy ever offered.
l Irritation of the skin, caused
I by eczema, erysipelas, or
other skin disease, or by,
burns,- stings, bruises or cuts,
is allayed at once. Catarrh,
‘ neuralgia and‘ innumerable }
Other pains and aches, are
not only relieVed but cured
by this invaluable remedy. i
25 A: 50 etc. per box. Druggists or by mail.
Bnmmn 00., 274 Canal St, New York.
V
One trial, Ensures repeat: V
GAzETTEQ'
f ‘ ' nmrieazsm'sr ‘ i
gilla'ssliia‘l Businesslllmlm.’
steamers "therapeutic: {ii fig-"4'. “-*‘~“.‘.',‘.I"I‘I____"€“ W W "M ”me
If. .
- .. urns.
"NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. ,Wfll‘ at. N
Deposits over 32.000 ooo.surplus 890 000.. Gem
1!. Holmes president ; Wm. A. durtisvico-
president: Goo.E.Miller.ti-casurer. .
OBWALli mu ms. 00.. fun, successful
usiuess Since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0. E.. Gaaette bldz.‘ . nvest-
manta and mono toloan, Also insurance
vmttonin b esto companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS. \
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
EUBLBU'I'I‘. J. BELDEN
Attorne . _
stairs) azotte Bu nIz.Norwa k.
14111111 61200312.
SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD. 18_Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speoiilty.
DANN n E‘I’éfnrflm L s
, . . 8 vers .. ver tables
' MARKET y
“saunas Wet.- w as
. c c e o o '
on p r UNDEiTAKEB. M. 0 may
» , .11.. 4 M ..:
RAYMOND (I, 41236;; 179.111111: 5; telephone
BATES, P. W.Wator st. N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bi ’1. ,
Horse Shoeing..-i—-r
The undersigsned has take the shop in
the front of . T. Bub ’s 0 Cross street
and ls prepared to do orse shoeing mm
first-class manner.
J sin '1‘ Lycetf.”
BABY CARR’lAGES!‘
, OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .
or CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
FROM $5.00 UP!
-'.FURNlTURE .
_ RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48, .
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are .ge. '
. ceiving their Spring Furniture which
' they are selling at hard times prices. .
We are Offering the largest assort- '
.‘ ment to be found in Norwalk. Hard-
wood bedroom suits, $14, 316, and $18 .
. Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
' Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
2 _
Telephone Call, 77-4.
:K‘.
Furnishing Undertakers.
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS.
UflLLBGE.,
325 MAIN STREET, "1
BRIDGEPORT, .
CONN.
\
#1
(ONLY) '
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
Of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand School.)
’G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
w
SELLS IT. 25c.
MR. E. H..WILSON’S
grind for “filings
Norwadk, Conn.
Begigos Wednesday, Sept. lot/z.
DIS TINC 711/5
REA TURES .-
Well considered methods 0
instruction. ~ -'
Duoregard for the individu-
ality of pupils. ‘
_ Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity... g '
.i‘:
boy’s progresé. I " I
f! : CamfaI observctzonoffcaob
lthe proposedrend. _
, ’ - seem-
at;
Means od'ofuZIL “pad to
.A--AAA-A--A-A AAAAA_-
To dress boys neatly
and at a low price is a
question often asked.
With us it is no longer
in doubt for along con-
stant study has shown
us the answer, and if
you will favor us with
a call, we promise to
show you economy,
style and durability in
Boy’s Clothing Ill pri-
5 cos lower than ever be-
fore.
Clothiers and
Furnishers
For Men and
Bovs. '
Store will “close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
CO., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘ OWhat: is; Spotine z
The. friend of the c‘léanly:
Ehousekeeper. - The "Foeotog
: glass and greascr'dn woolen:
and silk coeds-E: H ' ' i
. s.-
fimwamtfi‘m‘“ '
mm look like new. a»-
and Oounsolorltt Law room 4. (up :
STEAME’RI; . *7?"
Monday, June 4th'
‘ * commenting:
§.o
l
A I 'o’o' .1........
/
733%
,. n,
. __--. Q I Hi
::-5,- .- a...“
//l‘
.1]
#1.”. .. r ."
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN . ,
South Norwalkand New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, '70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH N ORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
Leave Beekma s ~e . . m- I ‘ '
"a. 2:20 p. m. n tre t, 2 15 p , Saturdays, 2 p. m. Leave East that street 2.40 p. m.. Satur-
THE PBOPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALK”A.ND “EAGLE” V ' '
Brfilgir‘igifi :ggggsefilefyolggk. at 5173' m. Leage Norwailk 5t p. m.: South Norriglk $315133? E. B.
_ _ 4 a.m 5 . m, pon app ica ion to a cute th ' '
Eagle Will be sent for special lots i) freight anywhere in New Ygrk or ites gigintiiylsorwalk and
i‘i
. . . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .‘
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
2aml 3-P1I inning, Ill BlillllS. "SD13 PlIFIIlI, all Brands.
Nutme State, Star. Victor, Cyclone, Nox-’em~all..1tozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers,"
Bakers’ ‘onf’ectioners’, Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But- _
ter Dishes. ;
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 years.
. * GEORGE R. BEDMAN, Manager-
THE BEST FLOUR MALL
“ .‘CEHIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
.570; head for the last twenty years. It will make
m "'3‘ more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
’l‘lVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. -
Superlative Flour.
_
WHOLESALE AGENTS: ' ,,,.I._,
THE H0LMES,KELLEE &
SELLECK oo.
1
"‘ W-tr'fitz
. ‘1"
The D. M. Read. Company,
SHEET MUSIC
”FREE...
/
To every purchaser we will present a ,copy of the beautiful song, entitled
“ONLY'A DREAM.” Ask for it.
FALL GARMENTS FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN.
You will be surprised at the prices and wonder
how we do it. Black Jackets for $5.00, that
were sold at from $14 to $9.50. Tan Cloth
Jackets at $3.00 that, were sold at from $12 50
to $7.50. . Misses’ Jackets at $3.90, that were
sold at from $16 to $5.00. Children’s Long
Garments at $2.98 and $5.00, were from $5.00
to $15.00. All the above are genuine choice
bargains. All our Ladies’ Cloth Capes must be
closed out this month. i ' _
Winter goods will soon arrive, and all our
light weight garments must be disposed 'of to
Izmake room" for them. We Will‘stand theLoss—
You will be‘ the gainer. " ' J
O
.5, 3..
Norwalk Chronicler