i
#‘V—f
.‘
3‘
332.25; Louis I“. Waterbury. SILK».
? , one bunch."
, W South, News": and Vicinity
W Their Diurnal .Iournoylngs.
(MoNorwalk club directors will meet
with l ‘ .
The Norwalk water commissioners hold
Questing tonight.
Dennis Collins Was discharged from the
Nmalk Hospital yesterday.
.—Coflee with cream, 5c cup. at Lane’s.
g'l'wo large elm trees in front of Frank
Vall’a lot on East avenue have been cut
down.
. i .
j. The Ninth Democratic district primary
u IVIIIbeheld at F. H. Mcrrill’s. in Broad
, River, tonight.
The Eighth district Democratic prima-
rry‘ will beheld at Hyland’s. Plattsville
" avenue, tonight: W 7
Mrs. A. J. Donne, of Mott avenue. is
'Qntsrtaining the Speaking circle. of the
Norwalk Baptist church. this afternoon.
There will soon be an elaborate concert
at the Norwalk Congregational church. in
which Mr. Bushnell. the celebrated bass
solist, will take part.
The St. Paul. on which Everitt Wig.
ham. of Norwalk, is an electrician. has
arrived in New York from Phildelphia.
She will make her trial trip Wednesday.
Thomas Hunt. Clllll'lt‘s finger and
George Northrop will act as special
constables at the Dauhury fair next week. '
Chief of Police Bradley lit-fed them out
with uniforms this morning.
John and Thomas (‘luue left Norwalk
today to enter the I'niversity of New
York. John will study medicine and
Thomas denistry. The latter has been
studying for the ministry. but was oblig-
edtogive up his studies on account of
,. nervousness.
Delia E. St. John. formerly a resident
of this city, nndagraduate of the class
of ’82 of the South Norwalk High School.
now a teacher in the Model school of
Willimantic. has been offered the posi~
tion of principal in the High School of
the West Chelsea district, of Norwich.
Mrs. Mary Reeves, the Osborne fth'nuu
dressmaker, was going under the Wash»
ington street bridge. Saturday night‘
when she stumbled over some boards and
fell. injuring herself quite badly. Her
face was badly bruiscd.and she was un-
able to go out Sunday and yestcrduy.
The accident was caused by the. «louse
darkness under the bridge.
The bids for the building of fin-
mile of road under lbc stun-
appropriation were four in num
her. The prices named are the bid per
rod, and are as follovvs: George W. ('ram.
”4.00; William Sheldon. slam»; ,\_ 1pm,.
'l'hc
soloclmen will confer with the highway
commission today in reference to the
aWarding (-l the contract.
—-Look at the Burlington lllankct,
will fit any horse. at M. .l. Mchrney's,
Donovan‘s lilock.“m _
Palestincf‘astle. A. O. K. M. (7.. met
last night and conferred the round table
degree. At Its conclusion the fourth dc
gree was conferred. and an clcgant slipper
was served. 'l'llcrc \vusa lnrgc delega—
tion present from I'ionecr ('aslle. ol‘ Nor
walk. and about one hundred minds in
all. Recltatlons were given by Philip
andagcundlleomc Collin, and songs
by Arthur Williamson. I‘Illls Howard and
David Chlttim. l'. A. Freeman presided
at the organ.
(NOIlWAI.K NEWS ON FIFTH i’AliHJ
nm and Costly routine.
Most of you how road quotations of all-
var fuxaklnu and block fulcsklns. but dld
you ever ecu mm? The clunu‘m urn Illnt if
you. to not In tho for business you never
did Only lOII worn taken in thowholu
'10 d lust aullson, and cvory your all of
those so to Russia. where they are the fur
oftho royalty and the nobility. The other
day, trudging up Tho Journal spurs, came
Hnnnowcll. the Houlh llnnvlllo fur king.
fiolsn rcul i'nnkuu at nlrndo ulmvtllng
buyer who has agents in the horn Section
and In Capo Breton and all along the rich
for bearlng countries. and his transco-
tlons amount to 360,000 a your and up-
ward. Under his arm llnnnowcll boron
package, which he tossed lightly to tho
lionrof tho rsporlcrs‘ room and dlslurllpd
the aim. of the several “desks" at Work.
‘Thorcfl’ said he. ”is smut-thing you
never saw bulbro—ulght silver foxslclns in
There they were-dour of
them beauties. four of them ordInm-y. The
four first horned were bountiful skins. pure
unblock along the bases of the necks,
“dim tipped along Ibo bucks. while the
“it. were just slallnmcrcll with the silver
whim The l‘ur was soft and fine. bound
tothe touch. “That skin," said Mr.
" inflows". tossing out one, ”Is worth
is one is worth Illill. If that on
blue]: no this and weromheavy and
nu ’ "le noun
VARIOUS no} Allll IIISIIAPS on
a: nun SIIIE or THE man.
Nothing Yet Sun or heard of John Crows—
Epworlt League Delegates to the
New Rochelle Convention —
Personal and Social.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
walk postcoliice by Irving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
So far as can be “earned. nothing has
been seen or heard of John Crowe, of
last Norwalk.slnee his escapnde in West~
port. one night last week. During the
six or eight months he worked for F. C.
Wildman, a barber of that place. he was
one of the most respected young men of
the village. On the night in question
Crowe went .to Suugatnck in company
with Oscar I’ennoyer and James Bradley.
They returned betWeen l and :3 o'clock
the following morning, and‘ after wallc
ing the streets awhile (Yrowc wont into the
barber shop to pack up his belongings.
with the intention of leaving town. - As
he had no keys that would fit the locle'm
went to the rear window. After he had
gained an entrance be unlocked the front
door and let his companions in. After
lCrowe had filled his pockets with some of
Wildman’s best cigars, he took a grip
that was in the place, filled it with boxes
of cigars. razors and the like and started
to make his exit. At the door he was met
by watchman William Murphy, who
after relieving Crowc of his cigars. razors,
etc. marched him across the bridge and
to the lockup. At daylight Wildman put
in an appearance and seeing that he had
lost nothing. said he would not prosecute
and (.‘rowe left town. Where he went it
is not known. Aside from his belongings
he had one cent. Nothing was done in
regard to l‘cunoycr and lirndlcy.
l
At a business meeting of the l'Ipworlh
lit-agile. last night. the following dele-
gates were elected to represent this chap-
ter at'the annual convention at New
Rochelle. October ‘24: Mrs. Edward SI
mops. Evelyn Hawkins. Sadie Randall. J.
C. Hawkins, Robert Thompson. and Ed-
ward Trounson. _
Nash& VauScoyare at work on their
contract of putting a (in roof on lien
jamiu‘ Robertson's house on South
Osborn avenue. It is expected that this
will effectually prevent sparks from
passing locomotives setting tire to the
house. as has twice been the case recent
lv.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn. of llivcr~
sidcaveuuc. have. been cnlertainiug Mr.
Dunn's mother. Mrs. l. l.. llunn.
her daughter. Edith. of 'l‘renlont.
and Stephen Mitchell. of New York city:
alsoMrs. lluuu's I'mhcr. ('ims. Iiibbius, of
Stamford.
The large hole in the roof of Frank S.
Ayers‘ building. made by a stone from
the dynamite blnsl last Friday. has been
temporarily repaired. It will b:- access-
my to put an entire new ceiling on the
room into which the piccc of rock fell.
The school committce held a meeting.
last night. and Iookcd at Volunfncr Hose
house. with a view to renting it for school
purposes. The committco has the refusal
of it until aftcr election day.
boilers remaining uncalled for at lilo
liust Norwnlk postolllcc: Mr. James II.
Phillips. Miss I’lorcucc l’rlug. 4 South
Osbornavonuc. Mrs. John livlmng. Mr.
John Palmer.
'I‘hc Tramway company will run special
cars In Norwulk. tomorrow night. to ac-
mmmodulc those who nttcud the llcpub-
lican town caucus.
Mrs. ’l'liomas ll. llutfln. who spend. scv
oral Weeks with Mrs. {James ll. Slcvcns.
of (‘ovo street. has returned to her home
in Nyavk. N. Y.
A. llncb has the contract to curb and
gutter llcnry sin-ct, Six thousand
l'cct of stone arrived for him today.
l‘lnrcncc Parsons. employed by Jones ck
llolchklss in Norwalk. is spending a
week‘s Vnraiiuh in Vernon Center.
Miss Minnie llcll. who teaches school in
I’atchogucdl. l.. has been spending a few
days at her home on Cove street.
Mrs. G. W. Pierce and Mrs. '1‘. ll. Orif-
lln, of Riven-lilo avenue. are spending a
few days In llroolr‘lyu.
Wlllard Naphey Is working at Edmunds’
cigar store In place of William Edmund»,
who Is quite sick.
Frank Hoyt. of East avenue. began his
studies today at the New York College
of Dentistry.
The grounds around the East avenue
monument are being placed In better con-
dltion.
C. W. LeCouut and David A. Rose are
visiting friends In New York for a few
days.
Russell Mm... want to Brnnford to»
day to vlsitlhis brother. Ernest J. Morgan.
Mn. .1. 11. Marvin returned home yes-
terday from a visttin Minefield.
uh ism, it would boom-tn "00
~ that onlyltlu were:
oftbmf
, “‘t
l
“WW“?
3. III-ah. of New warranted-lung *
calm
town clerk's office.
AN ELEPHANT’S ORIMEfi.’
lo Inn It. Keeper-ad 3 Child Md
Tutorial 5 Village. .
During a recent religious festival at A1-
vartlrnusaarl. on the banks of the Tam-
bramlul. a terrible tragedy was enacted by
an elephant. Like most large temples.
this has its periodical festivals. one of
which has just been celebrated. Certain
elephants ware brought down from Nun-
aunorl and Tinnevolly for the festivities
of theoooaslon. All went smoothly till
unfortunately the large elephant of Non-
guneri, being in rut. ran smack.
The Jhahout unwittingly took up a Ilt~
tie child—son of the Temple Darmakartha
—-and placed It in front of hill on the
neck of the elephant. Alarmed at the
state of the elephant. the inahout endeav-
omd quietly to pass the child out of danger
by handing It to somebody behind. He
was not quick enough to clude the sagnelty
of the elephant. which snatched up the
child, put it Into Its mouth and began
munching It. The mahout. horrified at
the sight, jumpod down and tried to extri-
cate the child. which he succeeded In do-
lng. but not before the child was well nigh
dead. Indeed it only breathed for a few
minutes afterward and thou expired.
Enraged beyond all bounds, the animal
became furious, and in Its mad rage seized
the niahout, dashed him to the ground
and than trampled out any little breath
that might have still remained in his
body. And here comes a strange and
touching Incident. Repeating alarmingly
‘of his awful misdccd, tho all-pliant gather-
ed up what was the monn-ut before his
master, proceeded to his (the .mahout's)
house, and depositing his nmurnfnl bur-
don at his door passed on. The people gen-
erally in great dread closed their doors
and windows.
The elephant wildly rushed along the
streets and oanm to the temple. the door of
which. too, had been closed. It thereupon
battered tho door. and passing into tho In-
closuro furiously attacked tho little nio-
phnnt of Tinnevclly. which It pierced with
its tasks and soon killed. Emerging
the river closo by. where it began throw-
Ing mud and sand all over itself. In the
meantime the police constables had got
their muskcts loaded, and climbing out of
danger took potshots at tho furious onl-
mnl, which they cvcutually succeeded in
disabling and ultimately killing—hlmlras
Standard.
.—
‘ fill—finfertrimnrnf;
nausea... sinus.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 71h
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.
EDWARD HARRIOAN,
AND His 0er COMPANY.
Under the management of M. W. HASLEY
Prosentlmz Mr. Harrlgau's Mrs-f. “awful
ud‘””[°illll“n.
All the Old and Original Songs.
liY DAVE IiliAllAhl.
“The Clock in the Tower smiles 12."
‘ Jolly om Owls."
“Please Put that Donn."
“Poverty's 1 cars r bb and Flow."
"Hf-t Up Jack. .lohn Mt Down "
Seat-on sale at l’lslsled's and Wood's dry;
0
spires. l‘rlcen. lk'w. ills. 75c. II
-
Fairlieltlwcoilllly Savings Rank.
Nonwsm. (.‘onn. Sept. w. Inns
The Board of Directors or this bank have
tblsday llft‘luted a dlvldend at the rain of
four (ll per com. per snnum from the earnings
m thecurrent six moullls. in fun emuml In
depositors Oct. I. It“). and payable on and
alter Oct. Ill. nun. mo 2w
as. ours on
GIRLS IINO IOUNO LADIES
REOPENS A'l‘
HILLSIDE, - NORWALK,
OCTOBER lat.
PRIMARY Ill-II'ARTMEN'I‘
LITTLE Illlll7lllll1N.
conducted by Mrs A. ll. (‘Yraufnr-l
Appllcnllonslor"dolls-don mm bu made to
MRS. MI‘IAU or to MRS. CRAUFURI). or!) I“!
I-‘IlR
__. TWIN» coitus.
The Democratic Electors of lhe l-‘ccmd \'cl.~
Ina District. are hereby mums that a caucus
for the purpose of nomination calrlldaln for
lownofllces wlllbohuld at All’lfl ilnll. Madl-
mn run-cf. lioulh Norwslsmn Thursday. Octo-
ber ltd. 1803. at no o‘clock p. m.
For order COMMI I‘TEE.
ol-Zl
omelucus
Tbs l‘hamocrstlc Electors of the (My of south
Norwslk. are hereby notified that a canon.
will be held at Arlen lIal'. Madison street.
uth Nor-walk. (learn. on Thursday. (umber
.kléat ii cola-khan}. tea tlummrpose of nonli-
no maroon ore yo res.
l'er order . COMMITTEE;
0 .
COURT. sentembrr lint. A. ll. .
state of Marx A. et. John. late of Nero-lb.
In said district fussed.
Whereas. w tun nppllcntlon has been made
to this court the appointment of an admin-
lstrulon. with :he w ll annexed. of the some
of sold a no tofore administrator):
Ordered. That s I opp lemon be heard and
tied at the Inflorwalh. on
. nos. at Ill o‘cl‘pok.
on «1 ml I I “iii-”dad";
so or n a news
siren :tlon In said district. at its» seven days
be are hid the: o .
f u ., ° ss'li O. woonwssp.
.In so.
DIRTHIO'I‘ Ol‘ NORWALK on... Flight?!
I
It
W
Owners - of - Interfering - llama
ATTENTIONI-
.1... M. and. and as homoeratsl at on
thence, the animal rushed madly along to
RAM 4&1
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
6 NW
HYATT.
a:
OPENING OF NEW OIOMIS. IAOKETS IND OAPES.
Intense interest centers in our can De
history of our business. Better styles.
pertinent because we are now offering better values than ever before in the
better made and lower in price than we shall be able to offer later in the season.
Additional weight is given to this statement by the tenth“ empty promises are not our practice.
The leading styles for this season are:
Beaver Cloth-Jackets. Boucls Cloth Jackets,
Ilsmy and Melton Jackets, 24. 2?. 30 Inches long.
Plush Capes. fur trimmed. Full Ripple Plush Capes.
Capes, single and double. plain and fur trimmed.
FUR CAPES. I
On Saturday. September 28. we will open our entire new line of For Capes. These goods have been made for us
one of the best manufacturers of fore in this country. from skins selected by us early
are far superior to anything we have ever shown before and the prices are guaranteed.
Cheviot Cloth Jackets, Covert Cloth Jackets,
Double Cloth Capes with braid trimming.
Boucle Cloth
by.
in the season and for style and on silty \\
I
'lllli'l'lllll ll llll'l'l‘, Ill]. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
A In"...
80th Five Mile River School
District.
(‘lTII‘E Is hereby given that an assessment
of five mills on llm dollar has been made
on the ralalne estate within the said lib-1' in.
on the town list of lfilll. and that said list Is at
the house of the illslrlcl (‘ommltlce for ex—
amination and that the Board 0' Rolls! will
It claim
4
an“
In the Dress [loads Buyers
lsit at all strange that we are putlimz
I'rcslilifc into every part of the store?
Nevcr before have we shown goods of
sucllcxcellent styles and grand quality
cure great values in hosiery.
therefore.enablcdto show for this fall
the greatest values in Ladies‘. Men's and
Something New For Fall.
l‘IVcry one knows knows hard it is to se-
We are,
imam: SALE
Children's llosc, llc. I‘J' .16. ‘J for 250. 190,
25c.
IINDE R‘V'EAR.
Our underwear stock will bc the most
complete and the greatest bargain in
town.
for so little money.
40-inch Storm Scrgc. at 43c.
no -- -- .. .. .3! -.
winch cxlra heavy Serge. ul $l.
50 inch Satin Finished llcncrillu. at We.
:‘lltinch Ox lilood " '
43-inch l‘rcpons. 73c.
1’)” short lengths lilnck Hoods at half
regular price lo close out the stock.
meet a! (luldcr's ilall. on 'l‘ucsdar. ()(‘tulli‘r I.
at Zlo'clock p. In . to near and dclcrmiu» all
appeals made to them for the upmllznlion and
m-rfeclion of said assessment. Notice ls hero.
by also given that an nrswrmrnl of the ram-
ble csla‘e which was so ritual» d that (here
was no dlsllnrt and sepsra'e value. has Inen
made by the asiomors. and is also open for ex-
umlnnflml.
llalvd at film-nylon. this Ilu- 25th of Septem-
ber. lr‘lll.
GEORGE W. STEVENS.
District Committee.
> C. AIINIIAIIVEY'OW
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main Itrent. South Nov-walk.
WAITIDJIIMEDIAI‘ILY—
’l‘wo nurser ma 1 s.
SITUATION?! WANTED IMIEDIATRLY
For two competent biokleeperp. slx first
class cooks. five girls for general housework.
and two waitresses
Ladies desiring help In any capacity can
now obialn the same Immediately. mil H
Taylor a Golden-
IleaIEslaleandlnsurance.
WASHINGTON BTREIT.
I
for a lot. or house am! 101
with the view 0 purchasing. are Invited to
call and examine our list. VI e have them for
sale In every part of the city at mmneblv
nricee and on easv terms. In.” t!
77w.
f_-_,.
4»
Great Inlacllons.
We have just received direct from the
importers a large line of
Wilton Rugs. at $731K
Moquet Carpets, SI.
\‘clvets. Kit! and $1.
Best Tapestries. 75c and SOC.
Iuizruin l‘lx. Super. including Lowell’s,
We and Ohio. .
WINTER COATS AND WRAPS.
”Astrakhnu ('apcs, Illlxlllll, $9, $12. $17,
$2).
__-_-. ._¢..,. , _, -
r25 lit
Colored (i nods.
Fancy Boucle Plaids. 451-.
Main Cheviot Serge. brown. navy and
garnet. at :m.
Fancy Novelties. no and 25¢,
llrcss Linings in all newest styles.
u
dfivinch Mixed Mohair liouclc ('onls. $5.
$7. Slit-3“. $1.50.
llcavy lleaver Jackets. '22 inches long.
latest stylc sleeves. $10.50.
Jackets of finest quality of English
curled llouclc cloth. silk lined. balloon
slccvcs. L’Sinchcs. \'cry large pearl hut-
fous. ii 7 and SW,
Electric Seal I‘apcs, .‘loxlm. 320,
Black Frcuch Uoncv ('apes.30x10().fli.75,
$9. $13.3», 3m.
Persian Lamb Capes. $33,
Moukcv Fur. $19.50.
I‘loth (‘apcsz 3.1“. 51].
Silk l’lllsh. $1”. 8“. $13.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.
SCOI-‘IELD & HOYT
98 Washington Street. South Harwell. Conn. .
4—“ '_ I
Will HAVE YOU Inn in l
BETTER IN DUCEMENTS ‘ I
ollrred to you than those below. We have been resting on our oars. as the saying
goes. for the Illst few weeks as regards advertising.
From now until January 1 our store will be the scene of thegreatestautivity.
We intend to fairly unload the goods on you. so great will be the inducements for
you to buy.
The pricrs quoted, and the goods are only to be had at
83 - \VASI‘II 1V .}T()N - SEl‘REIQT
Ill DRESS GOODS
I)”
.0
Persons loath)?
Wide Awake
Purchasers
know good values
wlu-n (In-y scc them.
and culchpcnuy in-
ducements fail to al—
lrart. We have the
'\t1ln-sl. jewelry in our
elm-k. and lbv only imluccment we offer
iscxccilcnt \‘alncs for reasonable prices.
if you lll‘l' Inching for something In good
sllwrwnrc for your labil- we will willing
ly show you our supcrb stock.
r
“MM
IIonw-r I}. I loy l...
snail 05 Iy
” llllr. magi;
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
we shall Incite one cll‘er. We have taken about pieces of straight quarter good.
.......,0N._._ for this sale. and marked them 15: per yhard. ’il.‘nis lo‘t inclullles plain noodle. huh?
mixtures. plaids. slrlpen.etc. Amonut em in I be onnl ots 0 short stint
BCOIDID. Sllfilll. STNMFDRD, just the thing for ladies' house wrappers. or children‘s dresses. The prices put
w l.l.—-— them within the reach of everyone. 15c ynro.
..... x
Re-open Sept. 26.
The Hl‘llOOl l’renllos Thoroughly for Col-
le «or business.
DDMESTIOS.
Inty-nlnu boys have entered colleen
from t do school: many of us rmlnnm 500 yards -l-l Bleached Muslin. tile per yard.
mil‘iinl‘i‘lllffliiitlfgi‘ii” ‘) Alil‘miifiimm Ii yards Fruit of the Loom. 4-4 Bleached, Bio.
500 yards good quality of Dome: Flannel, Ill '2 quality. for Saturday and Mon-
day. «lie or yard. ,
2:“: all size Comfortsbles, 01 grade. at 60c. Coming the time of you when
you need them.
25 dollar and a quarter Comfortables, at 98c.
HOSIERI .
50 dozen of Cent's Mixed Bose. They are seconds of the regular 100 mil.
but wlth snob slight Imperfections you cannot hardly find them and then look at
the price. do per pair.
25 do on Children's Ribbed Vests. pm wool. and I line line of sizes; 250 II
the usual 0. special price, Illa for any ulna. ~
0n lurday and Monday only we shall ester for the ladies' wants by selling
them on these two days I00 dozen of Lsdlee' Fast Black Rose. at 100 per pair.
They are Insight its stockings In one look will readily con vines you.
I50 dozen Chlldrsn‘s Handkerchiefs. 4 for 100. p
25 dozen Gents' Bewitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs. to each.
1000 Steins of Wash Embroidery, silk. It Be per stein.
h ‘ 590 grid Painted Celluloid Picture Frames. reduced from 100 and Mono
0 o co or .
Pearl Corset shields. prevent the corsets from trouble; at the sides, price I
this week. He W.
TIIEY CAN HEAD. Small classes: Indl-
vldunl attention. 'l‘uulon. sun to with
Circulars wlth references on a» llestlon.
HIRAM U. KING, rinoipal.
1y Ill lhn
ms. _.. __. a“, ... ”an...“ MM...“
IiEAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION l
Theodora the WI!!!) snot I‘MYI‘ORY.
corner Water and Elisabeth streets was
Idlnnrnsdto
1895
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘5,
on on
At a p. as. on the premises.
REBISTIIIRS’ «can.
u Registrars
adamant
carom ~ to
. o
Norwalk Chronicler