1 ,..._......;....'
T a my
Sa rsapa ril la
sum-Tran AT
World’s Fair."
, GET
"The Best.
Norwalk Oprea House.
Saturday.}.Seplember 22.
The Prince of German Comedians.
GUS. WILLIAMS.
In his side-splitting nielo-farce,
“APRIL FOOL”
Introducing his new Songs, Jokes and
Melodies, aSSisted. by a company of re-
fined specialty artists.
A perfect avalanche of fun and jollity.
An entertainment of side splitting
mirth
Sale of seats at Gregory’s and Tomlin-
son’s.‘ Price;‘.‘25, 35, 500.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
A Elorius Week of Laughter.
COMMENCING
Monday, - September - 17th,
Bpecialen' agement of the world’s largest.
randest an best amusement enterprise now
efore the public, at peoples popular prices.
BUBB COMEDY GO.
ChallengeBand and Orchestra. 32 People.
Beginnin their engagement here With the
latest an 'most popular comedy,
“ DAD’s BOY.”
Tuesda' “Sis.” Wednesday “A Mountain
Daisy.” ' hursday, “Uncle Jethroe,” Friday,
"Wanted a Husband.” Friday Matinee, “Ten
Nights in a Barroom,’_’ Saturday “Among t e
M1388." Saturday Matinee, “Uncle Tom’s Cab-
Popular Prices—150, 25c and 35c. Seats now
on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. Ladies’
tickets 'now exchanged. '
MILE. H. WILSON’S
Edged for huge
Norwalk, Conn.
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 19th.
DIS TIN C TIVE
FE/I TURES .'
Well considered methods of
instruction.
Dne regard for the individu-
alz'woofpapils.
Demands on each boy suited
to his capacity.
Careful observation of eaclz
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end.
Boarding Pupils, $500.
Day Pupils, $120.
NOTICE!
AnnualClty Meeting.
Notice is hereby given , that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Norwalk, will be held
in the building occupied by the Hope Hose
FireCo. on Water street, in said city, on Mon-
day, Octobeblst, 1894, at which time and place
there shall be chosen by the qualified voters
of said city from among their number, by a
plurality of ballots, a mayor, a city treasurer,
a collector, an auditor, a city sheriff, six coun-
cilman. two members of the board of registra-
tion, two inspectors of elections, one water
commissioner, and a treasurer of the water
fund; and that for such purpose the polls will
remain open at said time and place, from six
o'clock in the forenoon until five o’clock after-
noon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. September
11th. 1891.
EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.
SOUTH Leaves New York and Philadelphia
. visiting Gettysburg, Blue cunt-
ain, Lurayil Natural Bridge, Grottoes of the
Rates; New York $55.00 Philadelphia, $53.00.
WASHIN’GTU A series of three-day
' 6, and at intervals of
New York $13.50, Philadelphia $11.50. ., ,
FLURID ,‘A series of Jacksonville tours -
of Flower... will be run during
, Twoiours to the Golden
. » . Gate, Will leave New York
ary 20~ and March 20, 1895.
By order of the Council of said City.
‘RAILROAD CO.
PERSONALLY : CONDUCTED TOURS.
September 29. for a ten-da tour,
Shenandoa Richmond and Washington.
tours. Dates: December
three weeks until May 23, 1895.inclusive: Rates
allowing two weeks in the State
J anuary. February and March, 1895.
and Philadelphia Febru-
_ Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist Agent, 1i96 Broadway New,
York, or Broad street station, Philadelphia.
J. B. WOOD, GEO. W. B
‘ OYD.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ass’to en. Pass. Alt.
‘ walk, are having an expensive experi-
I
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1894.
ENTERED AT 'rnii Posr Orricn, In Nonwnx
As A ansrArnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Stamford again to day.
Motormen Bette and Roberts of the
Tramway company have resigned.
Captain'W. H. Hoyt is home from
Europe and reports'a pleasant time.
W. A. Benedict& Co. have an im-
portant announcement in to-days issue.
~, The remains of Mary C. Belser were
taken to Hudson, N. J ., for interment
this morning.
Builder Sherwood is - putting the
plate-glass window in O’Rourke’s har-
ness store to-day.
Connor’s express wagon ran into the
Washington street gates, yesterday, and
broke them down.
Frank G. Noyes, Trustee, ofi'ers 400
shares of the Norwalk Lock company 8
stock for sale in another column.
During yesterday’s ball game at the
Baxter grounds, Attorney Joseph 'I‘ay-
lor met with quite a severe accident.
The city merchants who participated
in yesterday’s ball game, are gomp;r
about to-day with “that tired feeling.’
‘ The‘game of ball between Main street
and Washington-street, at the Baxter
grounds, yesterday, resulted in a vic-
tory for the former by a score of 30 to
7.
’ While out horseback riding yester-
day, ex-mayor Comstock’s son was
thrown from his horse on West avenue. .
The horse was frightened by a trolley
car.
Mrs. George Scheflier, aged_24, has
skipped out, leaving a note telling her
husband that she can live Without him.
Lizzie Robinson, a well known young
girl, accompanied her. ,
The Leeds Council degree team
from Stamford visited Lincoln Council,
last evening, and worked the Third
degree. Aftter work refreshments were
served and a good time had.
If there is any man in Brooklyn by
the name of W. J. Harris, who says
that MarthaBanket is his Wife, she
wishes he would call at 20 Clay street,
South Norwalk, Conn., us she desires
tosee him.
The Hungarian Republican. club
held a very enthusiastic meeting at
Whistleville last evening. Over one
hundred. were present and Speeches
were made by Attorney Joseph Taylor
and E. E. Crowe.
Residents of Henry street, «East Nor-
ence with a clothesline thief who is
operating in that neighborhood. .Sev-
eral families have lost several pieces of
clothing during the past week.
The suit of ex-Sherifi' Christian Swartz
against Frank Lassen was yesterday
adjourned for a week in the Court of
Common Pleas. It is a suit for fore-
closure of a mortgage held by Mr.
Swartz as security for an endorsement
on a note.
$12.00.
It is a fortunate
event for any busi-
ness house to strike
the popular ataste.
Our
$12.00
Suits .
For '
Men’s
“Wear
Does
It I
.A
Store open every
evening' until 8
o’clock.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk, Conn
ISTBIGT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court.
September 22d,‘A. D.. 1894.
Whereas,.written application has been made
to thisflourt for the admissiOnto Probate of
a certain written instrument as and ‘for t 8
‘last Will of
ANGELINE M.‘ HORTON,
late of Norwalk‘dn said districtdec‘eased. . .
Ordered, that said application be heard aiid'
determined at the Pro ate Office in Norwalk,
on the 3rd day of October 1894. at 10 o’clock
Ioreggcn ' and that publlc notice thereof be
give to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in_ a newspaper haying n. (ur-
culaticn in said District at least ate-n days
The Rambler seizure case is on in.
' a general way many of the old styles, they
- HISEPARATE comers.
Ever Before: i '
than ever this fall and is used for chemi-
settes, capes, panels, flounces, the lower
part of draped and double skirts, and; in
ice for everything to which it can possi-
bly adapted. Ruflies and puilingé 'of all
sorts are equally favored and run riot in
espboial on elaborate silk waists intended
for house and theater wear. Figured and
changeable silks, lace, chiffon and mous-
selinede soie are all‘ employed in these
dainty and becoming garments, the man-
SILK CORSAGE.
ufacture of which affords scope for the in-
genuity of the deft home drcssmaker, who
s often able to make a fresh and pretty
bodice from the best parts of aworn even-
ing gown. More than one kind of goods
being admissible in the same garment,
there is an opportunity to use stra
vet left over when last season’s costumes
were made or picked up at a bargain on
the remnant counter. It is always wise to
look through the heap of short lengths of
silk, velvet and fine fancy dress goods of-
fered for sale at a reduced price, as there
ma. often be found pieces large enough to
ma 6 a pair of sleeves or collar, cuffs and
skirt panel or other sort of trimming for
a gown of plain material. .
An old blouse of changeable silk, such
as almost every woman possesses, may be
ripped, turned and used as the lining of a
black mousselino do soio bodice, these be-
ing in vogue at prescnt. The shifting
gleam of rose or green seen through the
, thin black tissue is very effective, while
the worn places in the lining from being
apparent.
The sketch shows a reception bodice cs
rose colored brochce silk. This material
forms the bolero and puffed elbow sleeves,
while the vest, girdle, cravat, collar and
sleeve bands are of cream and rose change
able silks A basque of lace falls from the
girdle, while a deep laco flounce finishes
the sleeves. J UDIC CHOLLET.
OLD FASHIONS.
The Woman of Advanced Ideas Wants
_ Novelty.
We hear a great deal about old fashions
coming backs-again, says an English writ~
er, but those who are so fortunate as to
have stored away in cedar closets and pack-
ing trunks any of the genuine old time
garments, those that Were actually worn
by their foremothers, need but a single
glance to show them that there is a very
decided difference between the present day
and the real antiques. While We have in
are so modified, reconstructed, revamped
and modernized that, except in the most
comprehensive fashion, they cannot be
not take kindly to any of the old fashion-
1.-—
r. s r
J:
PANNIER COSTUME.
ed extreme styles. Something more adapt-
ublo has to be provided for her, and it is
therefore incumbent upon designers to
prepare something that will be acceptable
to this Ve large, contingent, for the
woman of vanced ideas is just now very
largely in the ma ority. Eventhoughvher
husband, father, rother or the one of :all
others whom she carries in her mind’s eye
if not in her heart may dissuade her-”from
entering the ranks of tho sulIragists, she
still is a very long Way toWard emancipa-
tion from the frivclities of fashion. Thus
extreme styles, whilerthe are looked‘ht
andjalked about and mired for - their
novelty, are valued chiefly as suggestions.
A charming modification-of thé’bouiiant
pannier fashion is shown in the accom-
panying sketch of a ball gown. Theeskirt,
which is of cream muslin, sprin ledl'with
bluets, is made over a cream ta etalining
and as a narrow trimmin of plain cream
mu'sl 11 around the foot. he fullabodicé,
panniers and sleeves are of lain muslin,
and the wrinkled be t, wh ch has sash
ends tied behind an the bows of“ the
panniers are of bluet ribbon, which ,also
trims the sleeves, Junie Canaan's,
mainly Inefficient.
“Fineset running this gov'hient. " said
My. Ricardo disgustcdly.
'Whot‘s the kick new?M
“Ev thing. Just look anthem-
stomps, or instance. Theidea oflmaking'
reds worth twice as much asbl‘uesi”-—C
cinnati Tribune. . .
The Genuine Beef‘steak Cure.
As practiced just now. by an eminent
artist, it is beefsteak, broiled and. minced
up, morning, noon and night, wit no so-
cessory vegetable nor even bread, 'nd the
one drink is hot water.
berry, and forbidden is the léai.
Accordion Plotting Is More. Popular Than
‘ Accordion plaiting is incie'fashicnabie , ‘
breadths of silk and pieces of lace and vs -
the fullness of the latter goods prevents _
called revivals. The advanced woman does 4
Banned is’the“ i
sr"
‘ .‘l l . ‘ I-‘t'
. of eczema is intense.
hand short of , .
YRADE MARK.
Salva—cea
the new; Curative Lubricant. .
No other pro aratiOn can c—Om-. '
pare with it or the relief and
cure of eczema, hives, nettle rash,
all the various eruptions that
children are subject to. May be used by all with perfect safety.
' ‘ Price, 25nd 50 cents per box.
TEE Bunnnarn Co., 274 Canal St., New York.
At drugglsts, or by mail.
D AIL Y NORW AL KGAZETT E. . ’ ,
-...suffeulng~ehild appeals-1 to ' everyone’s sympathies, \
andthe suffering occasioned by the intolerablé itching
Sympathy .
however amounts to little in
comparison with relief and cure.
Every mother should have at
BABY CARRIAGES!
, ‘ OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .'
OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
: . ‘FKOM $5.00 UP!
FURNITURE .
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48 .
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re-
, 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, $16, and $18 .
'Silk BrOcatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
‘ Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
TelephOne Call, 77-4.
-
1' ~- 4' - ‘.r.-_-. "3:5" r"
Furnishing Undertakers‘i
Commencing .Monday,rJune74th.' . . . ‘
"p ' '_STEAMER *
CITY; swan-
o
' 0..
‘—
DAILY SERVICE BETW’EEN
South Norwalk and New York.
FARE—Single, 40 Cents; Excursion, 70 Cents.
LEAVES SOUTH .NORWALK DAILY AT 7:30 A. M.
aggagezomipkrfiian street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays, 2 p. in. Leave East Sist street 2.40 p. m.; Satur-
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF N 0R WALK” AND “EAGLE” 1s v '
Beekman street. New Yogk, at 5 p. in. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.: South Norwailbk %.3rdlg.rm2?' E. B.
Freight received from I a. in to 5 p. m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk and
Esgle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . .
ROOFING AND PAPER." 00.
‘Washington Street Bridge,"
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
a
2mm 3—Plv Hauling, all Brands. SluiISPlvFSIL allBranlS
Nutmeg State, Star Victor. Cyclone. Nox-’em-:ill. Bczensize Sheathiu Pa er Butcher ’
gakgii'gilgsonfectioneré’, Dry Goods, Hardware Wiapping Paper, Paper Bags, Tigin’e and Bust-
If you want a
good Gravel Sand or Tar Roof ive u.‘ a chance. 0
for 10 years. , ,g , 5 ur roofs are warranted
GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager.
BUSINESS" 1
tonnes. 4‘
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
SBSTSSSPSST
I .
,/
ONLY
lege in Fairfield County.
in business.
_ (Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
SEND
. anyoddresi
THE ONLY PRF‘EECT SUBSTITUTE
for our book ”THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INFANTS." mailed Free N
._ r"
FOR ' MOTHER’S MILK.
‘ DOLiBFR'SGOQPAL-E 00-. BOSTON. 5553'
2'
Regularly organized Business Col-
Send for
illustrated cataloguegiving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
'W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
' f h -
[berm“congressman.have.
Read the Gazeir'
' E lectio'n
Tickets ’
and ‘
Pasters
Printed at
hort
Otice,
at the
7.4-
‘ Office!
THE BEST FLOUR Mlfil
mA.“
if?“ [S FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
,2); {3 head for the last twenty years. It will make
W.“ more Bread and Better Breadthan any other
FIour iiiade. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. '
.w;
I.
Superlative Flour.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK CO.
HE D. M. READ 00. K
\ \
COR. FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND'MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT,: : : CONN.
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4 ' 44
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THE FIRST GUN ! 4
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fiNNfi . 3W wwwwmammws
(/4 The Autumnal Fashions have 6/4
4 4
44 already burst upon us and our f4, .
. . 4
4’4: store which tries alwa s to kee {/44
4 ~ 3' P 4
4 a little ahead of the styles, con. 42 fl
. . /
44‘ tains many highly novel and 44‘ o
,4 . . 44,, .
’44 useful hints from the fashion 44 I” r
'44. 4 ~
44 centres of the world. 44 a
u
’4. 4
4 New Fall Carpets. 4
/ ' g.”
4/4 Chenille and Lace Curtainseé h e
4: Cloaks, Gapes and Suits. '4: g I r
. /, T '44. t
’44" Latest French and German Nov— 44 . a
4’4 . . . 9% ‘
4/4 elties in ~ 44 , n
'4 _ 4,
44 Dress Goods,Silks,&Velvets. ”4
4 ., _ p
/4, Blanket’s at Lowest Price. {/4 E
4 . ’4'
{4. New Styles CahooWrappers. ,44 4
f /
4/ Fall We) ht Underwear. 4,4
e 4 4 1-!
4‘ Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. '4: 5
- 4. . 4
44 Babies’ Outfits Complete. 44‘ >-
44. . . . 44 '
:4 Gimp Dress Trimmings. :4 ¢
4 4 . '
(4 Ladies’ C orsets, Newest 9% _
4 - 4
4/4. Styles. {4, u
it - N 1r ' J 1 t i’
,4 ove ms in ewe ry, e c. g I:
44- CrOckery. '44 ...-. - . 4
444 A' ’S'l . ‘/‘
4 . .. i verware, 44
4/4 , Glassware. 44 p , .. ..
’ gas as.“ . /s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘b\\\‘\\® \wegg
. A i Q . r/a I
e . 4
% KITCHEN FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS. 44
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Norwalk Chronicler