ill. I" ‘ lluEOH Two any} h‘fim;?;&nw_ "‘ 7’ tense uses AND races or boggfmzdfingggifiyndes :- THE SENTINEL'S REPORTEBS. ofths Wilhelm and use! lorwalh. loath larval: and Mt! Daring Thais Diurnal Journey- 9:- on and non Town. \i’rofesscr Harstrom’s school will open September 20. About one hundred Worlds consigned fiswsdealer F. B. Coleman, miscarried ”loudly. lbs. W. C. Glines, of Berkeley street, is Visiting friends in Washington County, ' K. .Onr Brothers’ Lodge, 1.0. 0. R; Cath- olic Union Council, K. of C., and Con- cord Division, 8. of T., hold their regular meetings to-night. -Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant. ; Albin Neukirchner has been in the em- ;ploy of Gustav Pitzer, the barber, six ’31 years to-day, and is celebrating the event .irbyattending the picnic and parade of .-, the Stamford Turnverein. 1, Whipple Brothers‘ “Dilemma” com~ .1 my are evidently in a dilemma, as they 11‘, did not show up at the Norwalk Opera House, Saturday evening, as advertised. They went to pieces early in the week. ‘ Charles Steegmuller, of the Boysv ' League, has been appointed to assist ' Ernest Tilly during Mr. Heydrick’s ab- sence. Howard Tiny takes his place as first grade leader, while Cliflord Judson succeeds Mr. Tilly as fourth grade leader. John Kelly, formerly manager for the New York Grocery company, has dis~ posed of his household effects to William Podmore, and with his family, has moved to New Haven. For the benefit of those who wish to secure copies of THE Summer. extra, published last Monday, containing an account of the Bissell memorial service at the Norwalk Congregational church, we would say that a few copies are on hand at the SEMINEL’S branch office. Theelectric system of the railway in Norwalk, running from Winnipauk to South Norwalk, is said to be as finely equipped and smooth running road as can be found in the state. That is the kind we hope will be extended to West- port soon, if our own people do not wake up to the needs of these progressive times.——Westporter. Charles W. Keane’s appearance at Hoyt‘s Opera House,Ssturday evening, was an agent in dramatica that has had no parallel here. Mr. Keene,as the wick» ed and canting Louis Xi, was an imper- sonationsostrong as to seem real, and his every move and word held the inter est to the highest tension. He was well supported. Mr. Keene undoubtedly is without a peer in his line in this country. Professor W. Gilbert Nowell has just returned from the annual convention in New York city of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, of which he is a member, with a large selection of new dances, which will be introduced to his pupils during the coming season. His academy in Music Hall will be openei for registration of names for evening class on or about October 12th, further notice of which will be given in a few days. __~ A baseball nine composed of Main street merchants, W. Osterbanks, E. Ghoulish. D. Raymond, F. Smith. G. H. Allen. George Bailwitz, W. 1“. Lock- wood, George Grumman, W. Anderson and W. Deklyn, desire to challenge the Wall street merchants to a game of ball to be played some Wednesday or Thurs- day. George E. Allen is captain of the Marmot crowd. lie restricts clerks; only merchants will be allowed to play. «See that your name is on the city voting list, which hangs in the wet ctlice. if you do not ilnd it consult Joseph Tammany and Richard il.(loldou the registrars. the yacht “Pretzel," and Captain Joseph P. Custodian, of the yacht "l Built ilvr Myself."hsda practice sail, yesterday on the mud lists in Norwslk harllnr Captain Grumman’s vessel was declared thewiuner, and he became so elated as to get extremely reckless, offering to bet Mr. limbsrg he could beat a "Pretzel" any time, and was willing to put up ”(its $10. lit. Mcseberg immediately put up them), but Mr. Cree-man ssidl he did not have the change just then; audoouldnot cover it. Mr. lleseberg sayshslsreadyto race as soon as the money In forthcoming. The funeral of tin. Brent Good, daughter of livery l. Hoyt, of ncrwslk, took place Saturday “Macon, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, New York city. Until the ill lira. Coed was identified with many charities, and herlcsswilihes serious one toluetitth sinus and poor families, which have ben- sdtai by her philanthropy. She was a practice» member of the King’s Dangle- tsrsmnd it was firstly through her inn tsrmt and efforts that the Summer time mounted, established in liorwalk by dim of the Holy Trinity. has strum and steam wllh its ‘ ' mot masts. Owing to the illness of Conductor Charles F. Comstock, John Grimn is running the Pitteileld express. Mrs. Charles Pierce, of East Nor-walk, rides a wood-rim Fleetwing. purchased through the agency of Principal Fools. Dwyer's Norwalk band will give a con- cert in front of the Street Railway depot, this evening. beginning at 8 o'clock. The ball game between the Norwalk and South Norwalk teams, scheduled for Saturday, was postponed on account of the rain. One thousand and eighty-two dogs have been registered in Norwalk this year. the revenue from which is $1,235. The revenue last year was $1,175. -Great fire sale of clothing on the Wall street bridge, Norwallr. Frank Clark, of the Veil: Hat com- pany, will have completed his appren- ticeship next Saturday, and in the even- ing, in honor of the event, will give a dinner at Dorlon Point, to about twenty- tive of his friends. Members of the Arion Singing society boarded the 1:11 train for Stamford, this afternoon, to attend the annual conven- tion of the Turnverein. The Germania Singing society will leave on the 5:20 train. _________ The regular mid-week prayer meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist church will beheld Thursday night. Last week's meeting was an interesting one. It is most earnestly hoped that there will be a still larger atttendance and greater en~ thusiam manifested at the one this week. In keeping with the usual custom, the fourth anniversary of the founding of Grace church parish, which occurs Sep- tember 24, will be observed Sunday, the 23rd. On that day special offerings will be taken, to be devoted to whatever pur- pose the donor may wish. —-Large plates of pure ice cream at Lane’s. Sherman Council will hold their regu- lar meeting tonight. It is expected that the orator will give an interesting enter- tainment, which he prepared while on his vacation. A large attendance is ex- pected, and all 1,105 members are cordl- ally invited to attend. The Boys' League held a profitable gospel meeting, yesterday afternoon, in the ball at 37 Chestnut street. Three young men from the churches of South Norwalk spoke to a large number. There is always good music, an interest- ing illustrated talk, and everybody is welcome. The Uitizens’ [league of the town of Norwaik will meet next Wednesday eve. ning, at 8 o’clock, in the lecture room of the Norwalk Methodist church. Import- ant businese will be transacted, and two amendments to the constitution submit- ted. All members and other friends in sympathy with the League are requested to be present. Although the Evnslsu Summer. of South Norwalk had announced that they would issue no paper Labor Day, it showed commendable enterprise in is~ suing an extra, early that morning, to give its readers much important news, which had accumulated since Saturday evening. Including a lire. suicide and Sunday sermons.—-Westporter. ~Colfse with pure cream, be. a cup, at the Depot Res tuarant. An adjourned meeting of Grace chap- ter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be held tonight at Grace church rectory, be- ginning at 7:80 o'clock. Much business of an important character will be trans- acted, and the reports of special commit- tees will be heard. Delegates to the an- nual convention next month will also be elected. All members are reqimted to be present. Medical Examiner W. (I. llurke receiv. ed a letter, yyisterday, from Simpwn'e pswobroilerage establishment in New York city. to which he had written to see if any information could be secured regarding the man killed by the “ilyor,” last Monday, at Rowaytun. He learned that a man named ll. Ubie had deprisit- ed a gold watch chain there at one time, and at another time a chain and watch. but other than this nothing was known of him. al’crterhouse steak, 180.; sirloin, lilo. ; round, 14s.: shoulder, 10s.; lotus cl veal, 16c; veal cutlets, 900., legs of lamb, 10s.: forermsrtersof lamb, l2c., corned inset, in. to 12c, roast beef. 12c. to 16¢. H. If. Pillow, 22 main street, Norwalk. Floundsrsm never more plentiful in [m maul Bound than they have bssnthls summonand fishermen have bssngladtogstfi tab cents per pound farthest. ltlrrslstedihatsaeww don man, when fishing near Fisher’s Islandalewdaysspomaugbtmilllm long, 13 inches wide. and 3 inches to thicken. Wdtpmenucffloundm arestatfromliew tendon $01]an Yukmksuuhiretss lbhsstlsqnlet- »,Mwm museum binds, which eternity no better (or food. .1». W family from street, Norwalk, last . i wuss. Lyle m is Ridgetltld to lfsin week. ~Oysters at Depot Restaurant. Fred Radio, of Norwaik, has entered the employ, of the Metropolitan Life In- , sursnce Company. The Ladies'Aid society will give a musical entertainment in the chapel at Cranberry Plains, tonight. ' The Y. M. C. A. Junior football team will have a practice game this afternoon to chose regular players. The opening of the Harlem river draw, this morning, delayed trellis on the Con- solidated railroad about half an hour. The steamer Falcon went to Bridge- port today to buy seed oysters for J. 66.1. W. Ellsworth dc 00., of New York, for their grounds of! Keyport. ._______.J The Colored Republican League will hold a meeting tonight at the Knight Street African Methodist Episcopal church. During the absence of Chief of Police Bradley. of Norwalk. Captain Dann will do day duty and Officer Morehouse will be in charge of the night squad. Mrs. Hiram Adams, of Norwalk, whose husband committed suicide Sunday night, September 1, has disposed of her household effects to William Podmore. Two well-known young women had an argument on board the steamer "City of Albany,” yesterday afternoon, over a young man. One of the women threat- ened to make a complaint to City Attor- ney Light, this morning, but as yet has not appeared. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Outbill, T: omss Bradley and Charles Bette started on the special train, Saturday night, for Pitts- burg, to attend the annual convention of the G. A. R. The train was well filled, and Connecticut's delegation will num- ber several hundred. —-All the popularstyles, at O’Brien a Sherwood’s. The state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held in the Waterbury Methodist church, October 23d, 24th and 25th. Two hundred and fifty delegates from unions in this state, and probable others from adjoining states, will be present. A meeting of the directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford itail~ road Company was held Saturday after- noon, at the Grand Central depot, to fill two vacancies in the board. The Hon. Luzon B. Morris, governor of Connecti- cut, and Dr. 1. De Ver Warner, of Bridgeport, were chesen to fill the vecan~ cies. The committee of the Hungarian at» story. which holds services in the Spring- wood chapel, met last night in the pas- tor‘s study at the South Norwalk Con- gregational church, and voted to let John Petro take a course at Oberlin college. William Basso, one of Mr. Petro‘e Bridge- port converts, bas been engaged to take charge of the work here. *Elegant Hallett, Davis & (‘0. square piano, good as new, 8150. Former price, $450, at J. W. Studweli'e. Funeral services over the remains of .l. 8. Norton were held from his late home on Railroad place, yesterday after- noon, Rev. B. N. Dunning officiating. The pallbearerswere Chester 1“. Tollee, Selah l). Seaman, Stephen G. Wilcox, and Nathan Slauecn. Interment was in Riverside ceilietery. The committee on mission work of the King's Daughters, of the South Norwalk Congregational church, have decided to respond to the appeal for aid from the Northwest, where the forest tires have been raging for the past few days, and will meet in the basement parlors cf the church. this afternoon, to-morrow and Wednesday, to receive contributions of clothing. ii any Norwallr housekmper llnds soon that the price of China and Japenltea has advanced the raise must be ascribed to the Chins-Japan war. No material rules has yet been made by local dealers, but an advance must come as the cheaper grades cl China and Japan too have already advanced 100 per cent. to im- porters and it is only a question of time when the price will affect the consumer. W About eight hundred people :went on the Sunday afternoon excursion of the “City of Albany” to Pleasure Beach. They thoroughly enjoyed theidellghtfui sail. with its attendant cool breeze. An hour and a quarter was spent at the Beach, where thb new bicycle track was visited. and tinti music of the excellent orchestra was limited to with pleasure. hm Sunday the steam will so to'.(llen Island. 1 imam Prominentsulocg the business houses of South flcrwtik whose reputation has become by dealing in nonenbut rs- lisble goods. is Francis a 00., the elethisrs. ‘ are now showing the most “able styles from the best fishnet the . A neatfiand sh treaties store. “also. and pricmmstcom’ewitbinthsrsach of the penpis,hm wntcthls store a large shuttled . ”though-swing of Louiss at... Sunset "man, will be held in Game- nla Ball, tonight. \ The South Norwalk Drum corps went to Stamford, this afternoon. to take part in the Turnverein parade and picnic. An old man was overcome by the heat on Wall street, this morning, and was assisted to the Danbury rsilr depot, where he recovered after a IQ: time. " On account of the storm, last Saturday, the meeting of the Central Circle of the King’s Daughters, of the Norwalk Cou- gregational church, was omitted'and will be deferred until the, first Saturday in October. William MoQuillsn died at the resi‘ deuce of his son William, in Winnlpauk, last night. The deceased leaves three sons andadaughter. The funeral will be attended from St. Mary’s church, Wednesday morning. --Three good square pianos, $50 each, at J. W. Studwell’s. A special town meeting will be held at the Town House, Saturday afternoon, to take action upon a petition to have the highways cleared of overhanging limbs and bushes, to widen the Washington street draw bridge easterly from the draw, and to accept Glenwood avenue. The call appears in another column. A great treat is in store for our amuse- ment patrons at Hoyt’s Theatre, next Saturday, when Charles Froham's com- pany will appear in the greatest English farce comedy success of years, entitled, "The New Boy.” The company is one of the most perfect ever gathered to- gether by Manager Froham for the pres- entation of comedy, and is exactly the same as will commence a year’s engage- ment in New York city within a fort- night. There were three prisoners in Justice Edward Barrett’s court, this morning. Robert Kelly, for drunkenness and beg- ging on the public streets, which consti- tutes an act of vagrancy, was sentenced to ten days in the county jail, An Hun- garian resident of Springwood, for start- ing a quarrel in Herman Quittner's saloon, on Mechanic street, was fined 01 and costs. Joseph Havary was arrested on the charge of intoxication, but from his story it appeared he had been in the hospital for some time, and since then in the almshouse. His limbs were contract- ed with disease. The justice had com- panion on him, and instead of sending him to jail, gave him twenty-four hours to leave town. unfunded DRUGGIST. --WE ARE—— H eadquarters ~FOR— Silllfll Sillillfli. Text Books, Pads, Pencils, Slates. GET HUB PBIiES. Before You Buy Elsewhere. Ii. ll. Paistsd, 43 Washington St, South Harwell. in ii 0 Rays Every Saturday, ” and as many more as can find it convenient through the week, to purchase their fall and winter clothing from the old and reliable clothing house of COMSTOCK BROS., ESTABLISHED l867. It affords us great pleasure to announce that our stock of boys’ fall and winter clothing is the most complete we have ever shown, and that we are able to sell it at prices very materially lower than any previous season, $1.00 T0 02.00 LESS A SUIT, according to the grade. Boys’ deuble breasted mixed school suit, 5 to 15 years 51,” Boys' double breasted union cassimere school suit, 5 to 15 years, 52.50; former price, 63.50. Boys' double breasted black. cheviot suite. 5 to 15 years, 53.00; former price. “.00. Boys’ double breasted blue and black assubet flannel, win- ter weight, $4.00; former price, 85.00. Boys’ double breasted blue tricot (Slater mills) 5 to 15 years, 55.00; former price, $7.00. Boys’ double breasted clay worsmd 86.00; former price $8.00. Boys’ double breasted reefer suits, brown and gray mixed, home spun, trimmed with braid to match. $3.15, COMSTOCK BROS., LEADING GilliHEilS, mammals, HlTiEils, MASON“! Billllllliii. NflflWllK; ”WWW... MARINE illlT SALE diagonal, 5 to 15 years, It Sillilll llllll STREET, Silillll llillllillli. / he: Lalles’, lien s’ and Children ’s RUSSETT ' SHOES --ANl)—-— OXFORDS It Prices in llslow the llort to llanuiscturs. 1 lot Men's Wing Tip, Russia Calf Shoes; regular 05.00 Shoes, at $3.50 a pair. 1 lot Hanan at Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lar $5.00, at $4.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular $3.00 01- ford, at 82.00 a pair. 1 lot Men's Russia Calf, Goodyear Welte Shoes; regular 03.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 82.00. 1 lot Men's Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular 83.60 Shoes, at 02.25. 1 lot Men's Ruesett Shoes, at 01.00 a pair. 30 'r of s’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes,‘ sizes 2 to 0 regular £350 of»? at 81.50. i 5" 1 lot ladies’ Ruuett Calf and fith Goat Oxfords; regu- lar $2.00 goods at 81.26 a pair. 1 lot ladies' Russett Goat Oxfords Operahnd Square Toes; regular $1.00 and 01.26 Oxfords, at 75c a pair. 1 lot Misses’ Russell Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to ll; regular 02.00 Shoes, at 01.25. All of the above goods are new, fresh, stock and latest styles. and warranted as represented or moneygefnnded. M. H. CLOVER, 4c and 42 WALL or.“ Messianic
Norwalk Chronicler