Felice Dion is of! duty, the
is recent encounter with
, a, in which his shoulder was
willbeheld tonight by 01.
'Iiodg e, No. 19, to make or»
Joseph Llnxweiler, of Railroad
partakettie of boiling water on
yesterday morning, burnng it
Dr Dnmortier attended her.
in. rays were so hot, Saturday,
some apples on a tree in Henry Sel-
M on Union Park. Were literally
the sides exposed to the sun.
innipauk lady was overcome by
’ heat on Conductor Milton Clark’s
ythis morning, and was taken into
'a drugstore, where she recovered.
to Council, Royal Arcanum. will
‘ four candidates Thursday night.
M will celebrate the occasion by serving
and cream, and having a social time.
Pied Jennings died at his home in
Benthport, this morning, aged fifty years.
e deceased leaves a wife and family.
How” aha]! brother of J. D. Jennings,
l Norwaih.
*Mason’ 5 quart. jars doc. and pints’ .i5c
now, at Joselovesky & Co shiast Norwnllr
Claude Whitney, messenger for the
Postal Telegraph company,. was out fish-
ing yesterday, when his head came in con-
tent with an oyster stake, and his face
,wnIley bruised. ' '
“i The Norwalk Merchants Protective asi-
million will hold another meeting in
‘Arion Hall. tomorrow night. to adopt a
. constitution and by-lawe and form a per-
. inanent organization. ‘7
I
Alarge number of ladies of the Nor.
I welkOongregational church will attend
.- the Fairfleld county meeting to be held in
’ Wilton on Wednesday. They will take
-’ ”the Danbury train at 9:15 a. m.
, The South Norwalk .- Philharmonic
, society is now prepared to furnish the
latest and most popular music. and any
number of pieces. All communications
' ehouldbejsddrumd to Rufus J. Smith.
titling, 19 Elizabeth street This organi-
. / cation composed of the best talent, and
‘ entisfi‘otiou will be guaranteed.
MEAL Ferris, who has occupied the
(tapes place during the past summer.
’ he purchased the property. and will
jioblb’ie remain there the coming winter.
utluhle car V0.31“ on the New York
M New England railroad attached to the
Mfiatn, had a hot journal yesterday
Moon and was side- tracked in South
Kuwait The passengers were transfer-
to another car.
_ . ..
ir'l‘iehet Agent Harris has received special
tickets for the teachers‘ convention in New
Karen, October 18th. The excursion rate
01. . i
‘ hardly was the hottest September "I
“known. It “in; n sweltering day in
town, but yesterday the thermometer as
ended a few degrees higher. The new
Ihore resorts did a good business, and the
trolley cars were well patronized.
~Atteud sociable given by Wciiouic
Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, Lie
Miriam Hall, Gazette building. 'l‘hnrs-
day, Sept. 28. Admission :li'ic.
Mrs. James Evans died yesterday at ll.
_ "West avenue, in the sixtyoflrst year of her
:fle. . The funeral will be held tomorrow
Wing at 7:80 ociock.
The ladies' prayer meeting at the Nor
walk Congregational church on Wednes-
leteruoon at 3:80 o'clock will be led
run. Charles 8. Gregory. The subject
Is; "Power in Christian Service.” The
My evening subject will be, “Do-
Goodsa We have Opportuity."-—The
emotion, the privilege, and the rewards
W pastor will conduct the meeting and
M Wlxon will open the conversation.
Mey,atii:46p. m. the meetings of
Junior Endeavor society will be re-
1 and cilia-rs elected for the ensu-
F'following gate prices from the
may picnic still remain uncalled
Humbert”, bronze clock: 28. case
will: use, cue-half doses
Muslim, racing soft; 118 Tur-
614. bridle reins; W, cigar
.m, antique rm. Holders of
receive articles by presenting
at G A. Franke's barber
'31m WW
(1le uricnsiy ill at
m
smack-ammonium am
by a Ismail lea. _
William Weaver, of Quintard plane.
HNorwalk, has invented an automatic W
coupling for the pipes that cupid! air for ‘
the brakes on railroad trains. , The patent
on the devise was granted in July, and
now Mr. Weaver has a working model
which, next weekfwiil be shown to the
New York, New Haven. and Hartford,
railroad officials with a view of getting
them to adopt it.‘ Several well-known
mechanics have looked it over and are sn-
thusfaatlo over its many important feot—.
urea and improvements upon the system
now in use. Besides Mr. Weaver, there
are four other men interested in the pat-
ent. They are Councilman A. 0. Wheel-
er. William A. Curtis, Dr. Dexter Hitch—
cock, and Charles Lapham. They are
prepared to organize a company, or will
allow others to manufaotnre it on a
royalty. The model was made by the
machinist at Wheeler's Straw Works and
is now on exhibition in Mr. Wheeler’s
private ofiice. .
A Sentinel reporter who visited the fac-
toryvhad the cooling explained to him.
The odel represents the rear end of u
ten r, which in stationary on a track.
There are two rails extending about
twenty-four inches on a flat board. and
upon them runs an imitation of a car. It
is really a flat board mounted on miniature
trucks. The air brake pipes-are arranged
as on a regular car; the improvement the
inventor makes is simply upon the coup-
ling. 0n the tender are two couplings,
one cup-shaped and the other oval
on the end. To match these are butts
on the car. in the center of each butt is
an automatic valve which closes as soon
as the pipes separate. When the cars are
coupled, the end of the ball-shaped butt
fits into the cup—shaped socket, and the
valves are forced against each other and
shoved back so that the air can readily
pass through. When the cars are separated
a spring forces the valves out again and
slopes the escape of air. The‘sockst—shap.
ed butt is always on the left, no matter
which'cnd the car may be coupled on.
The jar and swing, or different heights of
car trucks,is regulatedby a ball bearing ar—
rangement which allow; the pipes connect
ed with the couplings to work up, down,
or sidewise on springs, which bring them
back into their original position as soon
as the strain is removed.
The men interested in the patent are
positive they have a good thing. They
say there is a big market in the West for
such an invention, especially as automat-
ic couplings and the air brake are now be—
lug largely used on freight trains in that
section of the country.
Mr. Weaver owns other valuable pat-
ents and has had good success as an in-
ventor. lie is a machinist of acknowledg-
ed ability.
Captain Dean Gels $100.
Captain of Police Wallace Dunn. of
Norwalk, has received a check for two
from the Police Accident association, for
injuries he received while making an ar-
rest several Weeks ago and from which he
was incapacitated for duty for some time.
mil Soils.
Nine out of every ten smokers will, on
trial, pronounce the Imperial Crown lllc
cigar as afirst-class article. Try it at (f.
S. ’l‘rowbridge & Coda.
——Big Carriage Sales.
Luther Wright’s sales from his reposl
tory last week were: one phaeton to Mr.
louroy of Barton, business wagon to
Woodrufi & White, \Vestport. runabout.
wagon to W. '1‘. Williams, Saugntuck. a
very nice top buggy to Arthur \Valdrou
of Norwalk. runabout wagon to. Mr.
White, and a very handsome doctor‘s
wagon to Dr. F. J. Ilurnell. South Main
street. Six sales, and all since last. Thur»
day.
Mark Wain an a Life flavor.
Siiimiol 1.. Cilitilt'llrl (Mark Twain) lliiis
relates his experience as it life saver:
“i am a strong swimmer,” he sold,
“nud often l have sold to myself that
should i sue a fellow human being strug
gling in tho water i would loop to his ros-
cuomid saw him. it had long boon my
ambition to distinguish myself in this
way, and film day get an opportunity. 1
was crossing the Ililuilll on a liner when a
man leaped overboard. luau instant!
Wait at the rail. ready to spring into the
water. Then the liuiught came tome:
‘Now this man is not an acquaintance of
mine He isiiu utter ntroiignr. Ho ap-
parontly wishes to die. What right have I
totntorforo with his private family affairsi'
it was plain to me that i had no business
to save the man. llmugh I was anxious to
do so. and as i did not wish to be impor
tinont l refrained. much against my will
from helping him. i hope some .deyto
have an opportunity weave some one from
a watery grava without appearing to in~
trudo."
An Ample Apology.
(lemons are not given to doing things
by halves. When they study they do it
with thoroughness. Even in their apolo-
gins they go to thorootof the matter.
iiere, for example is a card published by
a tailor in the ”agony mlumn" of a Ber
tin newepapor Evidently he believes that
an i l confession is good for the body
as we as for iiio soul:
fib'fll”
“I herewith dollars that the
man blacksmith \orr Karl X.
miserable mull-“mm honors blew-end
take this opportunity of wiliidiwwiegthe
shadow
him.” Willa“
for Mini!
decorum amp;
scam in in some on mean
from man not
The Wool-ado primaries fort ec-
. . eternall- Nerw‘alk citylcon-
heid in the Fir-tend Fourth
turday evening. and scanned
as follows: .
First district—L. C. Bette”? n. m"u. Man
sgli and Daniel Honnscker. City district
committee. J Malone, l1. 0. Bette, C. N.
Wood.
Fourth districthames Sutherland, C.
L. Glover, J. E. Levis, John ’1‘. Hayes.
City district committee. Nicholas Martin,
'1‘. F. iieffcrnan and J. E. Levis,
in the First district town delegates were
also elected—Daniel Honnecker. L. G.
Betta, J ohu “alone.
The Second and Third districts will
elect delegates this week, probably tamer»,
row night.
nowdiou.
Constable Ladriganiound a vagrant in
a freight curiaet night, and took him to
South Norwaih on the 7:510 train this
morning. While going up Main street
on his way to the lock-on, the fellow
broke away. Men starter] in' pursuit and
Dr. Darnier succeeded in catching him on
Elizabeth street, and lodging him in the
lock up. The man gave his name as John
Miller, of New York. lie was sentenced
toteu days in jail by Judge Frost. with
sentence suspended provided he left town
at once.
Mrs. William Triatram and Mrs. ii.
Themes left ltowayton this afternoon
for Brooklyn to at 1nd the funeral of Mrs.
Charles Schefielien, formerly Miss Sadie
Mitchell, niece of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Bryan.
Michael Ryan. who has been employed
by Alex. Raymond for sometime, is sick
with malaria. and has gone to the Nor-
waik hospital.
Charles and Oscar Young went to
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon. and took
their boat. to Long island, where they
spent Sunday‘M“
a.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
ice Oil Coming to lioyi‘s.
In his unique conception of Professor
Jupiter Mars, in “The Star Gazer. the
highly Entertaining success of last salmon,
Mr. on. is again touring the country, and
as he is underlined toanpearut Hoyt’s
Theatre. Monday night, September: as, it
will afford our local theatrogoers a
comedy event of unusual rarity, which
will undoubtedly be taken advantage of.
Mr. Utt's support is said to eclipse that of
last season.
Minnie Lester's Farewell.
That Miss Minnie Lester and her excel-
lent company liave pleased all has been
frilly demonstrated by the large audi-
ences that have attended the three mat.
iuees and the six evening performances of
the past week. The last popular matinee
was Saturday afternoon, when “Ragged
Jack, the Bootlilack” was repeated. It
delighted all. Saturday night Miss Le»
ter closed her engagement. here. Despite
the heat, a crowded house witnessed
“Jack Sheppard.”
a
The Sale Adjourned.
The auction sale of the undivided half
interest of the late George ll. Wet-d in the
factory at. the corner of Water and
Elizabeth streets. wan begun Saturday
afternoon. James Mitchell was auctioneer.
When the bidding reached $2,225 it was
decided to adjourn the sale until Satori
day, October 5th, unless the property is
sold' in the meantime at private sale.
Stole lilt list and Money.
Charles Britta went. to sleep on the
knoll at Pine Island, Saturday afternoon.
and when he awoke yesterday morning
he found that someone had stolen his but
and *2? he had earned while pic-king hope
in New York state.
LIE’I’ 0' LE!!!”
Remaining uncalled for at the following poet-
olllces for the week endlng Kept L'l. woe. Per-
sona calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised.
NORWAIAK Mien Annie l. tape, Mn
Atba Haddock. Mia 'I‘lmr. Heron lichen-on
lir.’l‘lios.ti itoheruouitf'. Wm.“ Haosfo rd.
'1‘. 1‘). shepavd. W. H. MALONE. E’Jl.
scanner elitism
A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Garment
lay tie Obtained by firing the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Banana
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
mascot to our lady readers some of their;
very newest and choicest patterns of, gar-
ments. Pull and explicit directions ferns:
putting together the garments nccom~
pony each pattern.
lil‘hi'i’iii EY MAY “ANTON.
These collars are new to wear with
More, waists. or Jackets. to which they
apart a strikingly Wale style. res
" lililll. lllll Iiillllli
t
Immoral
he roads for the cool
and Dinner Sets and odd pieces which are
which has great merit.
llllilSEFllilNlSlllNli murmur ' , .;
es in tile weather the a» week has reminded the prudent housekeeper that some arrangement
aid nighnwhlohhrusre tooome. Oarsdvioele tobuycesof
and you will ”who tronhle to keep waun. The “Penna" is. we believe, the very best oil
appearance. will not lmokd‘end there II (no unpleasant odor from it. It is guarectud to heat an ordinary deed room
swarm tolweoty‘ miwtre and the cost to run it has been udmted to be about one cent mi hour.
seen in our window, or, if you will come in, we will he glad to show you the advantage this stove has over any other.
HAVILAND CHINA.
We have added to our stock of fine French titles and have many novelties in plain for decorating as well as Tea.
very attractive.
CARPET. SWEEPERS.
We have two styles of the Gosheu Sweeper company’s Sweepers. its advantage over all other sweepers is its elm-
.niiuity and ease of running, as it requires only its own weight to do the work effectually and its new device for dumping,
FAIOUS OIL 3E1
made. It is at
t
’l‘heycan
ta
Tllll'l'lllll & Hll'l'l', Nil. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING
galloon will afford suitable garniture.
Three entirely different styles are given
in the pattern. No. l, is shaped in star
like points that meet closely in center
front. No. ’has a neatly shaped sailor
collar in back that extends to wide points
at the shoulders and form lapels that
meet low on the bust in front. No. ii is
of velvet, handsomely bordered with jet,
the broad back being also shaped in sailor
style. narrowing at the shoulders. and
falling apart in stole like ends in front.
Collars in this style are made from ba-
tiste,grass linen. deck and pique, trim-
med with lace. insertion, or embroidery.
The quantity of 24-inch wide material
required to make designs Nos. . :3 and 3.
for a Iilleinch bust measure, is j", of a yard:
for a till-inch size, "4 of a yardfi for litinch
size, one yard.
The pattern, which is No. M27, and re-
tails for twenty~tlve cents. is cut in three
sizes, for 32-inch, tiliiuch and 40-inch bust
measure.
EVEIIIIB SEITIIIEL lililll’flll
iTLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
INT SIZE. OF 80. $32" 4
Out this out. an in your name and addreeefi
rid mail or take to
Stuntiaiit's Bargain Hesse.
PA'f'l‘ERN No. 0537. SIZE - .. - “T
This coupe n and 12 etc. will secure above
them at Startevant's, North Main and
{no struts South Norwall
finintrimumls.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SiIllllDII. SEPT. 28th.
THE ONLY ONE
JOE O'PT,
Supported by his big Farce Comedy (om-
paoy in
“THE STAR BMW};
(EVERYTHING NEW.)
lee the treat Trilliy Trlvlety,
ill! 0" It stAeuu.
Primate mane Beats on sale at Plalr-
ted's and W'eed's'drug stores. eat
NOTICE.
lililiSSIllliOFElEtTilils
OTICE ls hereb
and town slur“
will holds
clerk. for Ithe our
give that these men
of th 'I‘ownof orwalh.
oodles oft ”town
“of nuclei the quail-
ofsisi. ll and admit ting to the
elector: oath those who a hell he“ found unalt-
ned on Saturd- e a
uni Oo‘cioetls‘i in the [creme until
o‘clockrlmt"9 afternoon. unless all on the"ilrt
been admitted or rejected
wilmmadIWEih the filth day 0' W'
M" then of
in: so:
MOM:
NOTICE.
n3.
0f “Tut's.
Taiwan Minute. legal
we
“hung-ug-
the, mini
WM”
o
[EATS Mill
at 80.
prepared to serve our patrons with the
week, when you need them, when the cold
your garment is paid for.
business.
Ladies’
Ellll SAPES.
You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and For Capes with the mercury
We need a big wheel made of. palmleaf fans run by electricity. NOW is
THETIMI-J TO MAKE YOI.‘R SELECTION and have the first choice.
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
We have
BESI STYLES IN THE MARKEI!
Make your selection now. malice small deposit. pay what you can each
winds of falland winter are blowing,
We understand the public‘s needs in these depressed times, and are here for
Fall and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
ll Washington Street. South Harwell;
Street, Harwell.
i
guess)“ ‘
Mm would}
. crunch?”
SEIIII Illllll CHllllllEl III "S.
If you do. it'll make a greatdiiferenoe with
the youngsters and a still greater diflerenoo
with you. They i be better shod, than they
y possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
ably less cost
a buying better goods, you' ve struck a good i
' tation of a bonanza. That's what you’ll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower prices
than ehewhere This week we are closing
.1 258m for90c. etc You can't beateither
our goods or prices; you might as well try to
beat a drum with a feather.
When you can save money
0 H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin Focus and b-
bers. “other and Rhos Bind lamm:ctur¥rn
of Children's Shoes. 70 No
ME
92 Washington Street.
NOTICE Ill SflllflllllllllS.
use
below
liter
MWEEL ...,.,
WWW either-escrow error» ;_
WWO! ’
AD,
Till Lining lilllll if Ila Twin lilies.
lofts and will DREAM in all the Latest Forms.
Glace Bisque, DeOrleans, Orange Frappe, Tortoni Cafe.
53 Wall Street.
tilde lull!
Purchasers
know good values
when they see them,
~ and catch
it:
ducementef fail
in our
We have
best Jewelry
stock, and the only inducement Iwe can
isoscellent values for reaaoueb le “prices.
if you are looking for somethi am
Women-were for your table "I: lwl
fin show you our superb stock.
and“?
, Silillll lllllllil’
lllillililllllt- Will”.
um uni seer reruns
summit noun
Immutll
' ___.aezsa,h.‘.¢:«.. .
l
’ l
.
l
”gnomer B. Hoyt.
Norwalk Chronicler