"MOISC
keeper T. J. Howard, of theNol’wslk
lockup. has a sprained ankle.
hool vane... will meet
«Pilgrim Council, Order United Ameri~
”Mechanics. will meet tonight.
.Dr. F. .M. Wilson, of Bridgedort, will
,almehissummer home on Smith’s island,
on Thursday. ,
LEW. Balaton,- the Norwalk newsdealer,
will become a voter in Norwalk for the
Dimmer electionglmm w
C. Ford Seeley writes home,announclng
his safe arrival at Queenstown. He had a
pleasant voyage and was not seasick.
,Miss Jennie K. Nash will olilclate as ac-
“ companist to the singers who' are to take
“part in the concert at Westport, Septem-
ber 26. .
"I Miss Caroline Burr died suddenly Sun-
day night at her home in Sanford Station.
\ She was a sister of Mrs. Dennis Hull, of
, Norwalk.
' ‘ —Ice cream soda at Lane’s.
Mrs. John Jarvis entertained the Ladies’
Aid society of the Norwalk Baptist
:' church very pleasantly this afternoon, at
. her home on Main street.
A regular communication of Old Well
. Lodge, No. 108, A. F. and A. M., will he
held tonight, when the third degree will
be worked. There will be refreshments.
, Captain Bell brought his pile driver up
, to the Washington street bridge yester
day afternoon, and is getting ready to be-
‘ gin the work of widening the westerly ap-
proach to the drag
The Court of Common Pleas. criminal
aide, September term, Judge Howard J.
Curtis on the bench, came in this morn-
ing at 10 o’clock. There are about a
dmncaaes on the docket.
:Y‘The outlook for quail and partridge
Shooting in this locality this fall is quite
good. Both are reported very plentiful.
Two weeks from today the law will be off
on all kinds of game birds. _\
Giles Potter, state truant officer, is
making a tour of the state to see if the
new law governing the attendance of
children at schools, and in reference to
their employment in factories and on
farms, is being observed.
~Bemember that the offer to supply
our readers with the Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica for ten cents per day will close
Saturday, September 21st.
Superintendent Birmingham. of Bridge—
port, says he does not believe that Johh
B. Parker. the colored murderer of White
Plains, N. \’.,came to that city, as he
has positive information that Parker
passed through Lyon’s Plains and lied.
ding and then went to Boston.
George Card, who has been motorman
on a Southport car about four months,
was married in Norwalk last week to Miss
. Maggie Britton. Mr. Card has left the
employ of the Southport Traction com-
pany and is with the Brooklyn handicap
company in the capacity of jockey.
In accordance with an not passed by
the late General Assembly, the County
Commissioners yesterday gave an order
for $3,500 on the county treasurer to How-
ard ll. Knapp, treasurer of the Falrilcld
County Law Library association. The
money will be used in the purchase of
law books.
The town board of registrars will meet
onThursday to receive applications “to
be made" from those whose' rights have
matured. The First district registrars
will be at J. .l. Walsh‘s office; the Second
at police headquarters on llavlland
street, and the Third at E. E. Gorbam’s
store, East Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrallolly B. Slauson, of 45
'Elmwood avenue, gave an afternoon par‘
ty, last Saturday, in honor of their son
and daughter, Wesley and Jennie. The
tables, laden with many delicacies of the
.. culinary art, and all the fruits of the sen-
aon, were spread upon the lawn, and
about twenty young people gathered
' about them to partake of the good things.
Games, music, and other pastimes con-
tributed to an afternoon of great pleasure.
Councilman Fox, committee on health
of the Board of Councilmen of Heath Nor-
walk. has caused to be served nearly
three hundred notices upon residents of
the city, directing them to connect with
the More. Nearly all have, or are at
present complying’with the order. Last
night the names of the few who have
notobsysd orders were handed to City
Attorney Light, who will proceed
again» them at once. ,
&
_ A large elm treats frontal the Chickas-
Moises on Best avenue wafcut down
rel-term- m.
The Daniel a. 8mm: and the heme G.
Smith are at Raymond Brothers’ yard
with sand. ‘ .
W
George Lycett, clerk for J. M. Benedict,
the Norwalk newsdealer, is Improving
from his sick spell.“ M
4....
, A cottage prayer meeting was held at
the residence of Herman Fancher, at
Unionvllle, last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Radio were “at
home" at their newly furnished apart—
ments at Ansonla, yesterday.
The Latter Day Saints are loth to lose
their grip on Norwaik. They are now
about to hold services in the school house
at Broad River. "A”- W-.-
Rev. Father Dougherty, of Mystic, will
take charge of St. Mary’s parish this
week. He will preach his first semen
next Sunday. ’
William N ickerson, whose foot was
crashed at P. W. Bates' stone works re
cently, expects to be able to get out of the
hospital on crutches this week.
.—Liveryman Baker, So. 6 Spring street,
yesterday added a line coach to his
livery stock.
The parishioners of St. Mary's church
are going to give Rev. W. J. Slocum,their
former pastor, a solid gold chalice as a
token of their appreciation and esteem.
A boat built by H. S. Ganung. of East
Norwalk, has been placed in Homer B.
Hoyt's window on Washington street,
where it attracts a great deal of atten-
tion.
The schooner Annie A. Booth, Captain
Wasson, was entered at the Bridgeport
custom house, yesterday, from St. John,
N. B. She had a cargo of lumber and is
lmund for Norwalk.
Miss Sophie Grotensohn, who has been
ill, writes to her aflianced husband, Henry
Kamp, of Norwalk, from Germany, that
she expects soon tonsil to America and
become his bonny bride.
It is expected that several Norwaik
Christian Endeavorers will attend the
annual convention of the New York State
Christian Endeavor Union, which will be
held in the Academy of Music, at Brook-
lyn, on October 8 and 9.
—-Coi!ee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's.
Annmber of Norwalk people Went to
Bridgeport, last night, and saw the
Brownies at the Park City Theatre. All
are enthusiastic in their praise of the
production, and many others will witness
it tonight and tomorrow.
Electric Light Commissioner A. E.
“'inchester has purchased for the city of
South Norwalk the volt indicator oldered
at the last meeting of the Board of Conn-
cilmen. The instrument will measure
the power of electrical currents, and dc
note the effect upon the various pipes in
the city.
L
The Rev. Father Slocum gave an inter-
esting sermon yesterday to the congrega'
tion of the Immaculate Conception
church. Ills subject was death. incl
dentally he advised the young men in
their mode of living. Father Slocum left
the city early this morning—Waterbury
American.
—-liemember that the ofler to supply
our readers with The Encyclopedia Bri-
tanicn for ten cents per day will close
Saturday, September 2lst.
A large number of improvements will be
made in the arrangements at the Consoli-
dated Rallroad company‘s freight house
In South Norwaik before winter.’ Among
the mostlmportant will be the laying of
a sewer. the abolishing of the closets on
the dock, and the placing of a lavatory in
the freight house building.
There are seven prisoners still at the
county jail who have been sentenced to
various terms in the state prison. but they
will not be removed until the Superior
Court finishes the several other trials on
its (locket, as other convictions will pro-
bably add to the above list. The court
resumes its sessions on Wednesday of this
week.
Christian Swnrtz, of South Norwalk, is
making Inany improvements about his
summer residence at Bedding. The high-
way approach hus been widened fully ten
feet, and other changes made. It is un-
derstood that the expense is to be divided,
Mr. Bwartz paying for the grading and
the town of itidgeileld for repairing the
bridge.
A copy of the voting list of the city of
Norwnik will be hung in the poatolllce,
Monday, September 28. Alfred E. Austin
or B. C. Fecney, registrars, will receive
names for registry up to that date. After-
wards all applications must be made to
E. M. Lockwood, city clerk, and the par-
ties claiming the right to vote are obllg'
ed to appear at the registrars’ meeting,
Wednesday, October 2, from ‘2. to ii p. m.
at the Norwslk Council room.
“ Pure and Sure."
levclandfs
BAKING POWDER.
Biscuit, all? pot pig-33nd gag, L
“ Dump n pa. page, y una,
(sonwstr news on mourn mos.)
We
ritu
e
I
a“
.
3.
J ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LA‘I'lD‘I' smn AID PERIOD.
and to furnish tlwm with the finest productions of the {Humanism “1'.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN’S STUDIES.
E. at. Jackson.
(Over F. llead’s Confectionery.)
...__..__—.
EDWARD
FALL” TR
w
Your attention is called to the special bargains we offer in Underwear for
ladies and children, at the lowest prices ever known.
One case children's white merino Shir
Good value at Me.
One case ladira’ ribbed Vests and Pants at
Have made a purchase of a large line
ly one half regular price. Will odor them to you at a small advance above cost.
Purchasers will have a decided bargain.
EDWARD
NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
,9!) cents
0“!
econ,“ e
Gives you a toothache. That’s whet
some of the meats sold in this town do.
Why not avoid tough steaks and antinue
meets by‘getting your lost! and Fit-h
at the market where they do the most
house»? We Always flare The Best
Steer. You only live once and you
might as well live well when it costs
you no more.
FREE PEI-IV El“.
NEWYIBK lIlBKE'l'
Frank 8. lyers, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. South Norwalk.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
‘ Photographer.
58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
STREET.
ADE 1 895.
to and Drawers, all sizes, at 25c apiece.
25c apiece, worth title.
of Bugs, one to two yards long. at near.
STREET,
NORWALK.
Slilllill Sililllillllll. lllll Ell.
CCUPIES a . rtlon of E. Gueowskl's store.
9.9m: nflnmwxmggo
The Riverside In School
Art students League Course.
Mrs. V. D. Prentiss Lingau, Miss Grace
Leonie Prentiss. instructor.
Class in draWIng. painting and out of door
sketching to open aslurcay. Sept. 21. Appiv
belore Septl'.’ to Miss Seutt. at Public Library,
South Norwals. mi in
##—
USEFUL EXPENDITURE.
Whal 3 Saving of Ten Cents a Day Will do For
Readers ol the Sentinel.
What good is ten cents to one, anyhow?
You have ten cents a day to spare,have you?
Listeu,theu,and you shall hear what to do
with it. For ten cents aday you can become
useful and happy. You can store your
mind with knowledge, the accumulation
of which will prove at once a recreation
and pleasure. You can train your mind
in such a way, that from its shelves you
can at any time take down such informa.
tion as is wanted then and there.
For ten cents a day you can travel in
imagination around the globe. You can
visit strange lands and study their his-
tory, their customes. manners and appear
slices of the people. You can delve into
the earth and wrest from her wonderful
minerals secrets that lie hidden there.
You can go down to the sea in ships and
master the mysteries of navigation; or
you can descend into its depths and study
the wonderful habits of the animal klng~
Nellie M. ,Dlsbrow.
TEACHER or PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address,
on West avenue. augm om
We om headquarters fer
School Supplies of all kinds.
Ten Books,
Pens,
Pencils,
Pads,
dom that bow to no monarch but Father
Neptune.
These are a few of the things that are
within your grasp, at the small outlay of
ten cents a day for a very short period.
is it worth the expenditure?
American enterprise has placed this
possibility before you. The greatest
educational work that the brains of
Great British and America have pro.
duced ~~a complete and perfect library,
in itself an educationmthc great l«‘.ncy~
clopedia Britannica. This you can make
your own for the" outlay of that paltry
ten cents a day which you did not know
what to do with. It is the most compact
magazine of unIVersaI knowledge ox-
tnnt. it contains everything Worth
knowingzmadc as attractive and inter-
esting and clear as ingenuity can make
it. .
Asahomeiibrnry for self education
it is the best school in the world, and
takes up the least room. it is a friend to
the whole family as well as yourself.
and it never withholds its gifts at any
time.
It is yours for ten cents a day.
This great work can be seen daily at
The Sentinel Britannica headquarters, on
Wall street, Norwalk. See proposi.
tion on page 6.
A Twice Stolen lost
Sunday, John K. Cashew, of the Con-
solidated Railroad company’s baggage
room, missed his sell boat, the“l)’alsy.’
yesterday afternoon the boat was found
seer the Easter grounds. The boat was
again taken last night. and found this
Tablets,
Slates,
Copy Books,
Drawing Books,
Spelling Blanks.
moi
Woodward telne- f ,
aw *
, _ lilltslilngltn Slim.
a. loss“,
, 22 South MamSu-eec
II. ll. Plaisied, H
A search was at once instituted, and late '
ESTABLISHED l887.
BIYS’ SHIRT, ‘Wll
HALF PRICE!
We are Overstocked with Slat Shin Waisls ,- J»
and the slack must the reduced, Sizes ‘run
lmm lhree years~ m . fourteen years. Pallems are ¥
neat and pretty; regular price Still) and A
$l.25. You save filly and- seventy-five,
cents on each waisl. SEE the DISPLAY in
our South window. ‘ H
A few more of those 82.95 Suits left.
Our Fall Goods will be ready in a week or ten days. Wait
and see them. ,
lill MSTIIBII Milli.
CLOTHIERS,
14 South Main street,
Masonic Building,
South Norwalk.
Norwalk.
e. GETTING BETTER
every day we hope. This isn't a perfect graiuery. We
make mistakes-fewer than four years ago—fewer than
yesterday, if you care to know. It would be a perfect
araiuery if honest effort would make it so. We be- ,
lieve that honesty, liberaiity, good service in every
way, are sure to win in the long run.‘
I have been selling grain for some years, and have had
to give my customers the best or see them go some-
where else. May I not number you among my cus-
tomers?
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL smear.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
FOR HORSES BOIMANS'
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should wantlsny
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. w. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
We. a. unvevT‘W
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
help in any capacity can obtain the same at
the above agency. Also those desiring posi-
Silverware
Taylor a Golden.
lleal Estate and Insurance.
"“3130”! "We
tlons.
70 North Main street. South Norwalk. racon- loo for 1 house
mutt th the view purdhas or um '33
We-..“ ”MW ---------------- --"' all“? e no ourflist. oi e “vs than)
every parts the
MI.- Klng’s orloesandoneaevterms. t, t:
outlaw BllYS
Ballard. ,QQP‘LSTIMFBRD.
NOTICE.
mm: is here iv n th t stran‘
of Voters of Efrain Vfitld? Mint. of
Ni
th to IN
Rel-open Sept. 26. "3.95%? rf'd'diihi'inlmha lstrio‘tt on
In, go], 1m Th 1,] g 001 $311,335: 3'33”“i3”‘.1im°m“'°’°3§ T v:
u - In. I 0
. 0° ” 0m“ y or lfxmlcmm’” be madamelleelnrs in said
hi otin Dist ct.
logoanslness.
int onlne boys have entered collage
front is school: many of its graduates ELK-001i A o of Voters
new. ndosii‘ ascend misidentiia‘smlmemye
can can snap Small lessee: indi— lit
vidnsl attention. Tuition. 31m to em.
”i’fiufiiifli’i ”it'll???“ ’i’iifi‘dmn
' ' 1: ”gm ' NOTICE.
SUUII'I IUIIWIIK Silllllls BI“ §U§§05hgamgnlxgatwmrwgrm
iii Washington street. who! Norwallr. willbel es . 1m
heuiqnsrtsrs in lownon -
"mug .
1
0mm none M umberiv.fromso’elooka.m..tot 0
so manna,“ blonds, 30:13:“ from? til“; {ffg'm‘h'lz‘lm OI metrics a .
Wan '
mm mm M
Norwalk Chronicler