arcs, (Lilli , runes B!
fills SENTINIL‘S sarcomas.
limestone Things The! sea and flea!
Imam. loath lorwalh and
3an During Their Diurnal Journal-
flilse spa-o Dawn Iowa.
The Garpeuters' union will meet to-
M3- '
Joseph Brown. chef at Caterer Lane's
. sentiment, is sick at his home on
vilandstrest.
. At thewtsrtalnment and peach festi.
val of Minnehaha division, Sons of Tem-
perance, tomorrow night, Black Dan and
his "specialties will be aleading feature of
the programme.
, Aoottags prayer meeting will be held
tonight, at the residence of Henry C.
Smith, South First street, South Nor-
walk. Rev. F. E. Robbins, of the Nor-
walk Baptist church, will have charge.
There will be a meeting of the com-
inittee on tablets. appointed by the Nor-
has Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. at tne residence
of‘the regent, Mrs. E. J. Hill. West avo-
, one, Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
'—-See that your name is on the city
waiting list, which hangs in the post
office. If you do not find it consult
Joesph Tammany and Richard H.Golden
, the registrars.
Rev. 0. Apilz is going to arrange a
' second Sunday service for the accommo-
dation of the Germans. every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, so there will be
two German Sunday services in the
V ~ Grand Army Hall, one at 10:30 a. m.
and another at 3 p. m.
. The propeller “Aurora”de make the
run from New York city to South Nor-
walk this afternoon, in place of the
steamer“0ity of Albany,” and go down
tomorrow mowing. This will be a trial
trip. If the boat proves satisfactory, she
will probably continue to run throughout
the winter months.
The promoters of the new local tele-
phone exchange are now distributing a
circular to the residents and business
people of this town, which explains their
plans,and are making a thorough canvass
for subscribers. A number have already
signified their desire for one of their
telephones, and it is now thought that
it will he a very popular exchange.
There is such a large quantity of coal
at Wilson’s Point that it is necessary to
run extras. Seven large boats have re-
cently been discharged at the Point and
advice have been received that two
schoonere and a large number of barges
will arrive during the next few days.
The Standard Oil company are also busier
than ever before at this time of the year.
Saturday morning a Wagon containing
a young man accompanied by a woman
stopped near the flower mound at the
junction of» Belden avenue and Union
place. The young man alighted, and
glthered a generous-sized bouquet of
flowers for his fair companion. The
flowers were planted there at the expense
of the city for the purpose of beautifying
the avenue, and not for the accommoda-
tion of the public.
Town Clerk Smith reported fifty-eight
deaths in Norwalk during August to the
State Board of Health. This represents
an annual death-rate.“ 35.2 per 1,000 in-
habitants on the basis of 10,820 popula-
tion. There were 1.29? deaths reported
in the state during the month. This was
100 less than in J uly, and 137 less than in
August, 1803, and eighteen less than the
average number of deaths in August for
the five years preceding the present.
The death-rate was 19 3 for the large
towns; for the small towns, 10.1, and 19 2
for the whole ”WY...“
G. E. Turner, president of the Bridge-
port Business oollege, has recently asso-
, stated with him in business Edward Frey—
lcr. Mr. Freyler is a graduate of this in-
5" . stitution and is thoroughly qualified for
the work in which he engages. lie is
very popular and a young man of excel-
hnt habits. lie will spare no efforts to
assist Mr. Turner in making the Bridge-
port Businoea college to Bridgeport
what Eastmans is to l’oughkeepsie. Al-
ready this school numbers its wires»
from nearly every state in the Union, and
manyof the South American republics.
If push. energy and unlimited capital are
factorlin success, these young men will
certainly succeeL_MM
mFried escallope at Depot Restaurant
TheWorld's Sweetest Songs, No.10,
ionowready. The contents are: Vocal,
"Bright Sparkles in the Churchyardz"
“Sundial Land" (Lomy); "Breast the
Wave, moieties" (Kirkpatrick); "bright
, ly the liming Sun"‘(liarshall); “Gall
ants ifs” (Hannah): "Fading, sun Fad-
ing 3” “W (Von Weber) ; “I Love to
Tell the Story” (Fischer); "Josiah’s
Courtship” llfsrkstsin); “Nothing Else
tone" (flatten); “0h. Who Will O‘er
fieDowns so Free" (Pear-all): "Robin
M (its-ail): "Refugsz" "Bonuses,
lists its” (Ilsrsbail): “Seek Ye
; "The Road to
“The Garden
a»:
' The s. a. club will meet wt... w...
Gregorytouigbt, athis homeonWest
avenue.
A daughter was born Sunday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Becker, Wash.
ingtonbtrert.
lira. Martin Kellogg and daughter,
Mrs. E. J. Thomas,of Norwalk. are
spending the day in Darieu.
The business men of Washington and
Main streets will play ball again Friday
afternoon on the Baxter ground. ‘
—-Holds good for one week—Will give
one quart pure ice cream to those who
notify us they have cream tube which
we have failed to collect. F. A. lens.
Homer Byington is to begin prepara~
tion for Yale college, at Professor Wil~
son’s school. Wednesday,
The wife of Conductor Harry Rich-
mond, of the West avenue line, is sick at
her residence on Cross street.
William Pagan died yesterday, aged
twenty-three years. The funeral will be
from St. Mary’s church, Thursday morn-
ing.
G. S. Chopin wishes to deny the report
that he and his family were on the ex-
cursion to Calf Pasture, as mentiued in
yesterday’s edition of Tue SENTINEL.
—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s. '
The Feriis family went out for a sail
on the Sound this morning, on the yacht
“Swordfish,” in tow of theateamer “Ad-
die V.,” and, if the weather permits. will
go to Long Island.
A hearing on the layout of West street
from Taylor avenue southerly, has been
appointed at the Council room, Tuesday
evening, October 2, when all parties in-
terested should appear and be heard.
While cutting the rope on a bale of
hats at the Butler street straw works,
yesterday, Edward Brotherton plunged
the blade of a knife into his leg, inflict-
ingadeep gash which, bled profusely.
He was taken to a doctor's, where his in-
juries were dressed.
Foster Brothers, of Danbury and Bell
Island. have been awarded the contract
to erect a new factory for the Gilbert d:
Benedict Manufacturing company in
Georgetown, for which plans were drawn
by Architect F. S. Morehouse, of South
Norwalk.
The gates of the Washington street
crossing had just been repaired yesterday
afternoon, after Neander C. Becker’s
horse had gone through them, when one
of Boxmaker C. S. Tro wbridge‘s delivery
wagons drove across and broke the wires.
As the men who repaired the gates were
still there, the damage was at once
remedied.
—~Coffee with pure crosm,5c. soup
at the/Depot Restaurant.
The Young Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold a special busi-
ness meeting, Wednesday evening, Sep-
tember 10, at the home of Miss Annie
Bishop, 117 Washington street. It is
hoped that every member who can come
will do so, as important business concern-
ing the no~license campaign work is to be
considered.
—-Choicest Kandy, Kandy at lnnc's.
The following programme has been ar-
ranged for the Sons of St. George enter-
tainment tomorrow night: Smith and
Brennan. duett; James Wood, song;
Grace Chittim, recitation; Maggie Foa-
ter, song; selections by South Norwalk
Autobarp club ; Jessie Moore, recitation;
Clara Giles, song; Miss Purdue, recita-
tion: Professor lvaut (Bridgeport) ven-
triloquist ; the Misses Allen. piano duett ;
Ethel Robbins, recitation; ll. Ohittim.
J. W. Calb, dialogue.
The ball game between nines chosen
from Main and Wall street business men
will take place at Norwallr Park, to-
morrow afternoon. There will be a
smalladmisslon, and the proceeds will
go the Hospital. The gains will he
called promptly at :5 o’clock. Time limit
three hours. Main streets—WV. Ustcr-
bnnits, p.: Edward Sheehanun; I). W.
Raymond, 3 b.;George If. Allen, a. a;
W. F. Lockwood, r. f.;W. Anderson.
I f.: James licdllistsr, l b.; W. F«
llsKlyn.c. f.: John Colby, .2 b. Wall
streets~lieurge It. Nash, ll b.: (i. A.
(.lregory, s. 0.; J. ll. Morris, r. f.; James
Keene. c. f.; Charles Hoyt, l. f.: Charles
Dilvvorth, 2 b.; Frank Bullock, l b;
E. J. Finnegan, p.: Charles McPherson, c.
Palestine Castle. No. 2, A.0. K. M. 0.
held their regular meeting last night.
Among other important business trans-
acted, was the voting to give a series of
sociables during the coming winter, one
of which willhs given for the benefit of
the Norwalk Hospital. The committee
appointed consists of J. Waterbury
Smith, William Fraser, George W. Cof-
tln, Solomon Seam, George Gerrish,
Philip mndage, George Simpson,
Albert award. 8a, Joseph Barriers
and it. Enact-om. Aoommlttseonre-
vision of try-laws was also appointed,
composed of William Fraser. George
Fraser, J. Waterbury Smith, Solomon
Maud George W. Catlin. Seth com-
mittees will hold meetings tomorrow
clubhatthelodgs icon. on Washington
warms and Albin Neukhohuer
went toOompo after crabs, this morn-
C
The Y. hi. 0. A. board of directors will
meet this evening to discuss matters con-
cerning the support of the association.
Officer Morehouse-rs on duty today to
relieve Chief of Police Bradley, who is
taking young John Hyatt to the Reform
School at Meriden.
Motorman Harry Hitchcock, of the
West avenue line, has a very sore hand,
and blood poiosing is feared. The trouble
was caused by a bruise.
The sewing machine to be given away
by the Bubb Comedy compsuy.8aturday
night, is on exhipition in the window of
J. P. Brummer’s barber shop.
Undertaelrr H. S. Gregory has sold the
James Smith place, in West Norwalk,
to Frank Waters, of South Norwalk,
who will have the house repaired at once,
and move to that place.
The funeral of Mrs. Mehitahle Lyon
was held from her late residence on Union
Park, yesterday afternoon. The Rev. T.
K. Noble officiated. The burial was in
Norwalk cemetery.
Isaac G. Hamilton expected to drive
”Rusty” an exhibition mile on the Fair
Grounds, this afternoon, at 3 o‘clock. A
race was also to be driven between New
events have been postponed.
Miles White was arrested near Trow-
bridge’s box factory, yesterday afternoon,
for being intoxicated and misbehaving
himself. He claimed to have $10 when
he came from New Jersey to South
Norwallr. but while he was asleep on a
pile of lumber, someone. he said, stole it
from him. Justice Barrett presented
him with five days in the county jail.
Officer Decker was called to Union
street, last night. to oust a servant whose
services were no longer required at No.
21. It took some time to persuade the
woman that such was the case. but she
finally dressed herself, packed her he-
longiugs and accompanied the odioer.
She went to the home of friends in
Springwood.
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.
Norwalk Will Take Steps to Secure Water
Rights on the Silver-mine Stream.
Attorney Levi Warner is ready to com-
mence condemnation proceedings against
the property-owners along the line of the
Silvermine river. which is the principal
stream that supplies Norwallr’s reservoirs
with water. This is the result of the re-
cent city meeting, which authorized the
purchase of water rights on the stream
for a certain sum, and if that was not ac—
ceptcd to secure the privileges by con.
damnation. Only two of the property-
owners have accepted the sum offered
them. They are W. 11. Davis and Henry
Guthrie. Mr. Guthrie preferred a city
note for $3,000, drawing interest. and Mr.
Davis accepted $2,250 in cash. The
others would not accept the terms of the
city. and tomorrow Attorney Warner
wrll apply to the Superior Court to have
the condemnation
mcuced against Franklin A. Smith,
who stress for cutting factory on the
stream, and who wanted $3,500 for the
before the next one is commenced. In
the records shows that Mr. Daniels «iced-
ed all his rights to the city years ago.
rights are not yet settled on, and the
Water Commissioners wish toarbltrate
with the receiver before they take any
further action. It is thought their rights
can be procured cheaper in this way
than through the courts. City Engineer
Wood is now engaged melting a survey
of the line from llavls‘ millslto the dis.
tributing rcsorvolr, for the purpose of
getting an ostirnslo of the cost of con-
tinuing the sixtcen’inchifiline of pipe.
ills figures will be submitted to a eramlai
city roasting, and a vote asked for, melt»
ing an appropriation tocxteud tholplpc
so that the main would be ready for use
by the time the water rights nrslsccurtd.
home of the flick.
The father of John Colby, of Norwallr,
is dangerously ill at Mr. (Iolby's home, on
(Jump strum, where habits limit a guest
for some time.
The condition of Albert l)cl“oreet, who
has suffered with dromy for some time,
is at present very critical.
Alexander limits Austin. of Main
street, Norwallr, is on the sick list.
Frederick Weed, of Norwullt, who has
been seriously ill. is improving.
C. T. Leonard still continues to im-
prove.
llrs. Clara Addison is quite sick at her
home on Kellogg street.
There is but little change in Mrs.
George Whaley’s condition.
William Dunlap, of Hillside avenue,
who has been seriously ill of dysentery,
has sufficiently recovered as to be about
stein-
ltsai mu Transfers.
Frederick Seoiieid and Jennie Sunfish!
to William Podium. land at Middle
[five Ills River.
William J. WhtoLouiss 1.. Weed,
laud m We" 'avsuss.
Canaan horses. Owing to the rain both!
proceedings com- ‘
water right. These cases are to be taken ,y
up separately and each one disposed of
the case of lunar: W. Daniele. a search of 1
The Union Manufacturing company’s .
ass-
Myoflyfrom the County fierce. ”and
who was "captured in Bridgeport and
washrought back. was the ringleader
amour; the mischievous boys at the
Home. He had become so incorrigible
that the matron. Miss Phelps, could do
nothing with him. She accordingly
made complaint to the officers, and yes-
terday afternoon Hyatt was brought be—
fore Justice Austin and sent to the Rec
form school. The boy is an offspring of
“Danbury Jack."
——Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
Children cry for
Pltcher’a Gastorla.
When liunv was «trig, we gar-y he: -..asamir.
't‘hen she was a Phild she cried m" Ilsa! We
bheu she be. who )1 use, an». clung, .. (Tater's.
When who our .muu r1... aim «ornate/s— Cashew.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
_ Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
lANOS TUNED.
Piano forts and organs tuned and repaired.
PROF. JOHN WHITTAKER, 10 Chestnut
street Norwalk. Orders cunbelett at J. M.
Benedict's news store. sli lw
NOTICE. w
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting will
be held at theCouncil Chamber. on devi-
land street, Tuesday evening October 2. loin
atBo'clqclt, b the Board of Councdmen of
South horwa ii, for the purpose of hearing
psrtles interested in the proposed layout of
cat street from Taylor avenue southwesterly
to the city line. so as to make said street uni-
formly sixty feet wide.
‘ EDMUND E. CROWD}. City Clerk.
South Norwalk. Conn. Sept... 17. 180i. sin 2!.
NOTI C E.
TOTHFEQOMMI‘SIOXERS OF FAIRFIELD
COL \T\ -
The undersigned hereby up lies for a license
to sell Ale, Lager Beer. and al fermented Cider
drunk upon the premises , r sold in quantities
less than one gallon to be delivered atone time
and Rhine Wine only. pursuant to the laws of
the State now in force relating to the sale of
intoxicating liquor at the new building on
Reyznolds street. at est Norwalk. in the 'lown
of A orwalk, in said County. Signed.
GEORGE U. LINGNER.
Dated at Norwalit. the 10th day of Sept , mill.
Endorsed by the followins five electors and
taxpayers of sold town. none of whom are
licensed dealers in intoxicating liquors: Fred
Soodold, Henry Scbenk John Oulenst'hlsger.
John Neugehauer, C. L Jamesfinuth Nunvaik.
County of Falrtleld, Town of Normals. this
10th day of September, ism.
l. Town Clerk of mid Tom». hereby certify.
pursuant to the statute in such case provided.
that. this application endorsed as aforesaid. has
been submitted to me. a d 1 further certify
that. each of said eudorsers is an elccmr and
taxpayer in said town. and that a copy of the
foregoing application. including the above
written endorsement. h u. lneu ll ed with me.
Alter-ll. ilErtuERT ti. SMITH.
Clerk of said Town.
all, in
llfll. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
..... ‘ ...... .-_..
Why should not the ("'(fhld be a
Household Plant?
THE MYSTERIOUS
ORCHID.
250
will buy on Orchid warranted to
grow. Come and see them.
damn—«A405 Iva—m-
We have a. nice line of fine
PERFUMES,
small and large bottles,
or in bulk.
ll. ll. Paisted,
43 Washington St:
South llolwalk.
r‘ .
acumen...
Square Toed Facts aotbu
all Overcoa
All of our 85.00 Fall Overcoats reduced to
83.50. We have all, sizes in Browne
and Oxfords.
3.50
5.00
For $8.00 we give you a choice of coats,
‘ . none having sold for less than 39.00
I and many for $12.00.
These coats are a trifle shorter than the long coats that are
worn by some, but the difference in the price more than makes
up the difference in the length.
Our $5.00 line comprises all of our 06.00 ,
$7 00, $7.50 and $8.00 coats, all sizes,
and good patterns
We’re Showing New Fall Styles in clothing.
Pleased to have You Come in.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
POPULAR
0LOTHE08, FHRNISHERS, HATTERS,
M0800") BUIlDilili.
NURWllK.
1
The Leading Dry GoodsllStore.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
w
I4 800“! Mill STHEH.
800W N0illfllil.
WWW—aw
A0001 BlA0|l SILKS.
There is no fabric that is so genteel, so dressy and so service-
able as black silk of good quality, nor is there any that calls for
more care in the buying. As there are very few who can distin-
guish the difference between agood and an inferior black silk itwill
doubtless be acceptable to give a few hints about what we have
to offer in this line. In the first place never be beguiled into buy-
ing a cheap black silk, but on the other hand costliness is no
guarantee of real value, as it should be remembered that the re-
quisite qualities of good silk are strength, smoothness, lustre,
richness and lightness, no matter how thick the material. Now
‘ we are agents for the celebrated Haskel Silk Co.’s Silk, which
possesses all of those qualities besides being fully warranted.
in our assortment will be found the old reliable grog grain in
three qualities; also Armour, Moire and Sarah from $1 to $1.50
per yard, and should lyou contemplate buying a new silk dress
or needs. short length for trimming, we trust you will examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
irislram & Hyatt, liar
I
hill. Born.
0000! 0100le H000!
Now is the time to buy your winter’s supply of flour and the _
New York Grocery (Io/s store is the place to bufi it. Note the
followin prices which are lower than any at or house in the
city for t 0 some t uality.
Maud 8., Best in t 0 World, only £4.40 per bbl. the. per bag
Jones’ Bu riatlve 84.20 “ 53c. ”
Snow Fla 9. what we guarantee as
, good asJones’ 3.1.00 ” 50c. n /
()ur teas and coffees are noted for their so rior strength and
flavor and our presents cannot be equalled in t e state.
Give us a call and you will be more than repaid for your
trouble.
Thellew lurk llrocery 00.,
Donna’s Buildupllnlltpot it, Sillill limit
nmsmmlagangm A ,
warms metro
museum ensue maamnlwm .
Norwalk Chronicler