.. _. [ .y .19“!
ii- Hint-amt Ivy-v-
m Typical counselled can on
tsiaaersturs oi the water at The
today is ”f0; high water at 5:84. ‘
. I
. " he Arion Binglag'society has its week—
‘i? W“ Wake-.- ,
The auditors have finished their exam-
ination of the town Mounts.
; . Louis Rosenberg has returned to his old
>* position at H. R. Hale's drug store. .
. ‘ s
Chief of Police Bradley, of the Norwalk'
squad. is on dutyflagain, after a week’s
.. vacation.
° -—-lf you want extra line peaches, call at
7 Canada. Railroad Place.
The oldest inhabitant doesn't remem-
ber such‘dog-days in September as thode
just ended. A
, Bishop Charles Todd Quintard, of Ten-
nessee, will preach in St. Paul's church on
' ‘ Sunday morning.
An adjourned meeting of the Swordfish
. club will he held Saturday night at the
Gregory Point House. ~ '
The funeral of Mrs. Sara Hardy, wife
of James Hardy, who di in Paterson,
N. J ., was held this afternoon.
"Ilot' of pound cake 13c lb, at ileMott’s.
The steamship Etrnni‘a, with Congress~
man and Mrs. E. J. Hill on board, is due
in New York tomorrow, Septem bdrm.
The South Norwalk Hat Finishers’
society has appropriated $200 for the aid
of the striking batters in Orange. N. J.
h
The Postal Telegraph company has
completed the stringing of wires to the
,new brokerage oflice in the posnoliice
“ building, and operator Sweetman is now
receiving stock quotations.
-Peaches,75c a basket, at iiayes' market
The injuries sustained by Mrs. Andrew
Thompson, of “feet street, who was
thrown from her carriage yesterday morn—
ing, were not of a serious nature, consist~
ing only of a few bruises and abrasions of
the skin.
The case of State vs. youis Schweizer,
charged with assault upon John Barthel,
came up in the Superior Court yesterday.
It went over the term. as Barthel's physi-
cians testified that he was unable to ap-
pear in court.
—-—‘Forequarter Mutton, 5c. N. Y. Mkt.
Howard Doty had a sail to and from
New York yesterday on the Favorite,
which, he claims. did him much good.
He expects to be able to resume his posi-
tion in Comatock Brothers” Norwalk store
in about a week.
A resident of Stuart avenue asks The
Sentinel why some chileren residing on
that street, which is outside of the South
Norwaik school district, are allowed to
attend school in this place, while others
are not permitted to do so.
Rev. A, A. iirockway, of the diocese of
central New York, will ofliclatc at Trinity
church, South Norwalk. on Sunday morn—
ing, and with Rev. C. M. Sollcck will use
slat Bishop Quintard at the Chapel of Our
Holy Saviour on Sunday evening.
—~Mrs. Council‘s manicure and hair-
ing parlors are now open at it Mott ave.
The Central Union of King's Daughters
and the Ladies' association of the Nor-
walk Congregational church will meet
tomorrow at 4 o’clock in the chapel, to
arrange plans for the work of the coming
year. A large attendance is greatly de
sired.
Since the Board of County Commission-
ers assumed office they have leaned nine
teen licenses. as follow: liridgeport, eight
liquor. two drug and two beer licenses:
Stamford. two liquor licenses; Stratford
four llquorlicenses: Norwalh one liquor
license.
0
Yesterday afternoon Dwight Keep, of
Fairlield avenue. boarded a trolley car
bound for The Knoll. Ills hat. flow on and
when hehsatlly jumped off after it, he
fallon the pavement along side the car.
injuring himself somewhat and smiling
a pair of white duck trousers.
win-g Mutton, the peril». N. Y. Mht.
Julian Main. formerly of Norwallt, now
with the Metropolitan insurance com“
pany in Stamford. was driving through
Dorian, on his way to Weetport, Wednes»
dry evening, when a pet dog he had with
him was taken suddenly sick. lie stop
padat the residence of James Birchard
for nearly two in re and administered to
the canine, w as finally recovered.
greatly teth- owner'e delight. who said
; hlhs, for are. stun N. Y. care.
J, Charles Basin _ ‘
ceivad into membership in Sherman Count
oil, Royal Arcapnm. last night. .
were taken from Nowell: to Danbury for,
burial yesterday. Funeral services were
held in the chapel at Wooster cemetery. .
contract to deooratethe interior and ex-
terior of Mrs. L S. Keep's residence on
Fairiield avenue. '
. the men charged with burglarizing James
Hunt’s store in South Wilton, were each
sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year.| ’ ,
upon, Rev. C. M. Selleck baptized the
Misses Mabel, and Ruth Byxbee, the
bright little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
i‘ O t ' , ‘ I
whence 09¢me MW“ “Pitts,
. of Germ place. m. tre-
“NW“...MV
Thdasmalrscf Mrs. Harriet White
0. D. Newmanrhas beennaw'ard'ed ting”A
Waiter Sergeant and James Gordon,
At'St. Paul‘evchnrch, Wednesday after-
linionvllle.
.__.a‘.._.....
- ACakes of all khds made to order, at
DeMott’s.
Miss Kate ’Holloran and Christopher
Deering were married at St. Mary's
church, yesterday, by Rev. W J. Slocum.
Miss Bridget liyan was bridesmaid
and John Burns best man.
Landlord Shepardmf the f‘entral lio-
tel, lianlmry, has leased the Old Well
Hotel, and will make many improvements
therein. He will have the restaurant
again run in connection with the hotel.
F. S. Byxbee of
John F. Kennedy, one of the popular
canvassers of the John Hancock Life in-
surance company, and Miss Minnie
Lynch will be married next Wednesday
morning at 9 o’clock, in St. Mary's
church. .
—-l.". Leone J. Garofato and P. Castel-
lane, of Hoyt‘s Opera House block, and
i). Rocky, of ti Main street. Norwalk.
were expelled from the Barhen’ Union
for violating the laws of the Union.
All the police officers in South Norwalk,
with the exception of ('aptain (.‘olegrove
and Officer Tuthill. are in Bridgeport to-
day, to testify in the case of State against
Mrs. Frank Godeon, who is accused of
violating the liquor law.
There will be a special meeting of Grace
church parish, Monday night at ’ 7:30
o'clock, to take action on the proposition
to transfer by deed or trust the church
edifice, rectory and lands to the trustees
of donations and bequests for church pur-
poses, in trust for the sole use and benefit
of the parish forever.
-- Pure Cider Vinegar, ‘Jlie. agal., N. Y.
Store.
Rev. A. S. Kavauagh. the pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. will
begin a series of illustrated sermons on
canvas, Sunday evening, September 22,
at 7:30 o’clock. ills first one will be on
“Pilgrim's Progress.” The church quar-
tette will render attractive music. A cor-
dial welcome is extended to all,
On Wednesday a shoe button was found
lodged in one of the nostrils of Laura
O'Brien. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. O'Brien, of Chapel street.
The child had experienced some difficulty
in breathing through one side of her nose.
which was at first attributed toacold,
but the true cause of which was the shoe
button.
«Leave your orders at DeMott's. for
your Sunday ice cream.
A veteran from Fitch's Soldiers‘ Home
at Noroton, who. while in an intoxicated
condition, was trying to reach the depot
by walking on the track from Railroad
place, narrowly escaped being run over
last evening. Someone saw his plight,
and Officer Allen with Flagman l’latt.
hastened up the track, and by alternately
carrying and dragging the man they sue.
needed in getting him to the platform.
The ilermannsoehne liiederkrans gave
areeeptlouat their hall in the ('iazette
building, last night, to the members of
ilumbolt Lodge, Sons of Hermann. Prof.
\‘ogler had charge of the music, and
there was dancing and refreshments. A
programme of recltations and singing was
also rendered, and all passed a very enjoy-
ahle evening. The occasion was the tenth
anniversary of the organization of lium»
holdt laulge.
mice cream soda at llsnc'e.
During the thunder storm. yesterday.
tiariton '1‘. White was in Cook‘s drug
store. at liarlen. lighting a cigar, when
there wasa very vivid flash of lightning
and a deafening clap of thunder. Mr.
White immediawa dropped the hatch
and cigar and rushed into the street to see
if anything had been struck. The, match
set fire to a feather duster and ”it was
burning quite lively. threatening the
store. when dissented by Ralph Binding,
who extinguished the bistro.
he would not take non for the dog.
"i’m and Sure.”
it
was Magic
a and before compounding. and
m .
tsonwsts sews mt steam race.)
0
». of
. . . . .
..‘ . . .. ‘7 .~ 2
, _ . ya ,p
v. ' . , I"
~ ., . t
-. 22 South M
Street.
;Oursis not high water mark but low
watcrml‘irk in prices. Business with us
is a clean walk over: the same as the
yacht race. We can furnish you with the
heat Sugar Cured Hams at 12c per lb; Leg
Mutton, 106 per lb: Forequarters Mutton.
lie per lb: Leg Lamb, 12y perv lb: Fore
, nurture Lamb, (it: per h: Fresh Pork,
2%; per lb. Stock guaranteed to be the
best in the city. . Stew Mutton or Lamb,
4c perlh. FREE DELIVERY.
NEWYflilililBKE'l‘
Frank 8. lyere, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block, South Norwalk.
1"
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LAT!!! STYLE AID llxllll. Our aim is to gin satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH so AB'I'.
. LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. to. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head's Confectionery.) ‘ 58 Wall Street, Norwalk. (Joan.
EDWAEOMSTREET.
FAIJL 'PRADIC 1895.
Your attention is called to the special bargains we otter in Underwear ft r
ladies and children, at the lowest prices ever known.
One case children's white merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at 25c apiece.
Good value at 85c. ,
One case ladies‘ ribbed Vests and Pants at 25c apiece. worth Bile.
Have made a purchase at a large line of Rage. one to two yards long. at near-
ly one half regular price. Will offer them to you at a small advance above coat.
Purchasers will have a decided bargain.
EDWARD STREET,
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK.
snout svnwlmp. lliilEIl.
000(3le axortion of E. (insowski‘s store.
, corner of all and Water streets. Nor.
call and see the latest styles in Sign:
Nellie M. Dlsbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
{iii West avenue. scallion
walk.
hate. caps. ow.
liveliwetside titlScthl
s
Art students League Course.
Mrs. V. l). Prentiss Lingan. Miss Grace
Leonie Prentiss. instructor.
Class in drawing,palntina and out of door
shetcblngto open antarcay. Sept. 21. Applv
helore Sept.“ to Miss Scott. at Public Library.
South Norwall. Hilm
eggs—em
FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES.
Decorative Buttons of Panto and Pearl.
Traveling Wraps and Capes.
There is a great rival of truth in what. a
recent writer says—that for a good niauy
yours fashion, its frivolity, its senseless.
noes, its absurdity and its llul'lt‘flxnt'afi, has
been the subject of sort-ode without mun
tier. each critic apparently trying to hold
it up to livelier ridicnlu than his prelim-m-
our. Asa matter of fort, on fashion and
its changes rest the foundations of colli-
ifs are headquarters for
School Supplies of all kinds.
Text Books,
’Pensp
Pancis,
Pads,
mm
. Slates,
Copy Books,
llrawing Books,
Spelling Blanks.
\
THEATER liOleSE.
mart-lei prosperity. if the old were as
plcvising as the now. many factories would
goout of husltarts, lmpmrtors would not
go to the trouble and expense of import-
ing goods for, which thorn was no demand,
and one by one industries that employ
thousands upon thoumnds of permns
would languish and die.
This thing which we call fashion dc-
mnlitls novelty and variety, and to meet
its requirements manufactures and trade
are over kept active. Within rmmnnhlo
limits, therefore, fashion. as we now use
the term, means basin-mu prmpcrity and
gainful «animations to the many.
Buttons ctndlnnn to form an expensive
and highly decorative article of drama.
They pro worn in ivoth large and small
sizes. Motlmruf pearl and silver in com-
hlnatlon are much liked, and xmsto mid
jeweled buttons adorn evening and full
dress lvodlcm. ‘
It is now the fashion at dinner parties
in Paris to distribute to each gentleman
guest at little before dinner is unmanned a
card bearing the horns of the lady to whom
he is to offer his arm.
long wraps for traveling and short
capes for general with and country war
are made of lightweight plaid cloaking in
bright and harmonious tints. Those are
servlcmhlo and fashionable and one of the.
most prevalent styles of the season.
An illustration is no of a most afloat»
ivo thcatcr bodice. t is of Louis Quince
‘hroche silk. mined with metal leaves.
The body at the lashes is rather full and
is «covered hack and front with embroider
ed tulle, gathered at the waist and shoal:
Mariam by hrctelksofrihhon
that terminate in town sttheshcuitisrn
satcnaehonof lace. The leud‘flb'f
headleseeilerecmedwnhlmsaduine
‘ltom three years hi fourteen years. Patternsrate:
ll. ll. Plaisied,
f asraenlsnt'ao 18641.".
e
‘1‘
not sum '
t
We are overstocked with "Star Shirt Watts
and the stock must be reduced. Sizes; tun
$I.25. ‘ ~
cents on each waist. SEE the DISPlil in;
our South window. “ . ' .
A few more of those 82.95 Suits left.
and see them.
cannon vans.
CLOTHIERS, v
14 South Main street, Masonic Building,
South Norwalk. ‘ Norwalk.
NOTIIING
can taste better for breakfast than boiled legg's --provided of
course they are really firstclass eggs.
PRATT’S POULTRY FOOD. ‘
fed to your chickens (or to any one else's» will insure the very
- best eggs. and plenty of them.
, it keeps the chickens and hens, ducks, geese and turkeys,
; healthful and plump and makes them vigorous layers.
[CAN SELL [T TO YOU.
Pratt's hand book—all about chickens-given away to any
one asking for it.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL sraanr.
i The Leading Grain Dealer.
(ff. ’3 BEST GRAIN BRANCH omen.
5: ron HORSES 301.3539
, Livaav create.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should wantisny
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or, Silverware
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at oncejto
W. AUSTIN,
A.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
‘ ~_ tfvtvii‘vi‘rrw
City Employment treaty.
.pfisicvvmmmm
t agency. Also those desiring posi-
tions.
WNorthMainnresLBonthNorwalk.
mfltf
Taylor a caldera
ileal Estate and Insurance.
was-moron ornate.
m'ie'””v‘?e"%i 33'
$333.“
call Miners
ores roe m sauna.
an [001) or m nuns.
itll Sine llisnst. 15, tests
human I moans. ,
NOTICE. '
My”
L5
mavens tenant-dd tre- its
“with ‘wamm
‘ “with
Marne-HM
Ipmmumwm-tbl .
You save filly and seventy-live?
Our Fall Goods will be ready in a week or ten days. Wait ' ’
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