- "‘Betteran occasional blunder on the
r London Lancet, speaking of the story
"circulated by tho voracious cable Corre-
"‘Do our go ahead American cousins ex-
pecta child to speak nowadays as soon
as it is born?"
f0! force and material that is a charm"
sentitled to just as much consideration an
/
3 home Friday evening to a number of
A young friends in honor of her niece, Miss
InnaRobb, of Bridgeport. The evening
1' programme was cards. games. music and
dancing. after which a bountiful collation
was served.
"entertained their young friends last. Wed-
neaday. the occasion being a double birth
day.Charlio was live yearn of age, and Ed-
die seven the following day.
a
i} ’
11’
Wt.
.o
‘fionaoarrlage and aeverely injured, in
Hovering from her injuries under the
1m of Dr. Dexter Hitchcock.
intellect succcss in their canvass for
’Iml‘m‘l to organize a social club.
ilk tor a barvost fectcvai.
“motion as town assessor. and the.
martian appointed James Mitchell in
Home". This leaves the makeup of the
w tiresome as it was laat year. They
“to ”am in and immediately com.
aren't-i parties formed to visit the Atlan.
j ta exposition in all localities where it
Jpnndtho stakebuat at tho lllllycar turn.
was one of mcchanicul development.
"The mission of thc two-nticth century
more consuieratioa than yours
lab, will he held at the church on 'l‘hurw
day afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
in: some needed repairs on his mother's
house in this place.
closed their house and returned to llroole
. 1,3,
I ,wlait with friends in Norwnlk.
the gueetof Mrs. ll. Hilbert.
‘ , “Hum—BIMMad-
, . mu: wmmztbw
] _dsmooths.,Moaer ohm
”maestro“. herald
, . person—so. at Washington street.
M telephone call, M branch
“Fallow-ct. Namath; telephone
carnation should in alleases n-
‘l'lll IVIIIIO BIII'INIL,
50m Noawaratflon
cola: Sentinel has a circula-
the tons of Norwalk and its
later. considerably, than the
, circulation of the other three
dailies. 0hr press room to al
marines to advertisers
This! York Herald Weather Forecast.
.‘l'he
weather today promises to be clear
alight?
, vr t
dial-t
colder, followed by frosts.
promises to be clear, with
temperature changes.
Thermometer Record.
he highest'polnt of the thermometer
tor the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Mayra: 68° degrees above zero.
Ilalature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Bun rim} Sun sets I High tide I Low tide
It 5:50 at 5:21 i at 3:10 3 abilz35
m the course of the autumn and ear-
ly winter there might to be school chil-
inconvenient for them to do so. They
will learn more than they would in a
week’s class instruction. They will
learn it, too, by the natural method of
object lessons. The exposition will be
an epoch in the lives of many of them.
Special railroad rates will be made for
when! parties. and special care for their
comfort will be taken at Atlanta. The
Thanksgiving holidays would be a good
time for them to visit the exposition.
‘ Justice Brewerbf the United States
court makes one statement in which all
the world will agree with him. Speak-
ing against the everlasting appeals and
trials and retrials of cases, he said,
partof ajnry than the. habit of pro
muted litigation."
ll
Centennr' his aro bcct‘nning so coin-
mun tho they attract. little attention
.~ But now since we. must ap-
ntly live a ccntnry lot as plan ahead
to keep ourselves young: and handsome
p
and Spry. and useful to thc \‘cry day We
spandent to tho ciiLi-t that tho baby
Duke of York was a dcai’ mutc, asks,
ii
The mission of thoninctccuth century
will be to stop the immeasurable waste
teriefio of the ninctccnth ccntury.
‘lonr opponent's honest opinions are
yours am. If you do not think so, then
your opponent's opinions arc entitled to
arc.
"muou.
Mn. John Thomas gavc a party at her
Masters Eddie, and Charles Eakland
A apecial meeting of lit. Matthew's par-
Frederick Berlient, of Norwalk. is male
\\
Kerbert L. Sturgen and family haw:
Florence Quinlan! has returned from a
Mile Mary E. Quintard. of Norwalk. in
moan. '
illicit Mamie Patrick, who was thrown
"Mu Brewer Brothers are meeting with
he Craubnry Church society is arrang-
Mumr Wilcox Resigns.
Walter LWiloox this morning tendered
their labors. They will be in
mottoberittofiembert to
walk
whom items of news for this
also be left.
Seegcl.
gallons of cider.
school.
tier. of the
church, will be married this month.
Troubles , ~
“Seven years ago
a severe inn troubl
siclaus call cons
m wife had
it. vlrhich
ptlon.
lBill;
cough was distress n and attend-
ed with s itti 0
doctors notngelp
blood.
he: the tried
Ac
gave. One. ttle of
YEB’S.
cherry Pecloral
and was our riscd at the relief it
this medi.
cine cured her, and she has not
the least doubt but Ayer’s Cheat-{v
Pectoral saved her
life.” -—
Mourns, Memphis, Tenn.
Medal
and Diploma
At World’s Fair.
no sin SIFTINBS.
vnlous than nuns on
THE OTHER SIDE 0F THEBIVER.
A Queer [lit at Educational Gossip—Thieves
at strawberry Hill-lisp; and lishaps
of a Day.
The Sentinel is on sale at t
post-omen by Irving
A queer bit of educational
His
bond of $100.
brother,
he East Nor-
Smith, with
column can
gossip comes
from Fuiriield concerning a former resi~
dent of this place. One day last week \Vil‘
liam E. Smith, a principal of one of the
grammar schools, had occasion to punish
Adolph Seegel.
Seegel, and his mother visited the school
while it was in session, and upbraided
Principal Smith in the presence of the
scholars. This incenseder. Smith, and
his consequent remarks were to the point.
'l‘hereupon Seegel addressed the principal
in terms that were not strikingly compli-
mentary, and proceeded to supplement
his lnvectives by connecting his lists with
Mr. Smith's facial anatomy until it" as-
sumedastartling variegated hue.
out-raged principal at once sought legal
revenge, and with his face swathed in
bandages, made a complaint against
lie was arraigned
counts~assault, breach of the peace and
abusive language, and was released under
George
The
on three
Tonight there will be a nien‘s prayer
romptly at 0 o'clock.
meeting at the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. led by J. C. Hawkins.
All the men of the church and commun-
nity,both young and old,wiil be welcome.
The service will begin at 7:45 and close
It. was with a certain feeling of safety
whet-l."
Thieves
Sunday
ll..losclovsky st (10.. the
and comfort that patrons of thc 'l'ram-
way company would board a car when
that. most. efficient motormau.
Blakc.of St. John avenue. was at the
A great many regret that he
is out. of the company's employ.
Edward
entered Gray‘s cider mill on
Strawberry Hill,
among other things stole about twenty
A pane of glass was
broken out, and the burglar reached in
and unfastcucd the lock on the door.
night. and
g I'OCt‘l’rl (ill
First avenue, bad a. box containing sever-
al dozen cups and saucers stolen from
their front porch one day last. week, and
are endeuvoring to llud the thief.
The district committee will hold an-
other meeting Friday night to further
cotislder the matter of relieving the over-
crowded condition of the East. Norwalk
school.
Arrangements are in progress for an
entertainment by the officers and mom-
been of St. Paul’s mission Sunday acllool.
in Randall‘s Hall. Tuesday owning, ()cto-
her 22.
The vertical system of writing will
ii. and M. llloek. of the
soon be in vogue in thc East Norwalk
Principal (Iumlmrt is an enthusi‘
antic advocate of the system.
Washington
street bridge. a're sellingout their Mobil
of honaefurninliiug goods preparatory to
moving to New llaven.
'l'bn bicycle agency of Wheeler tK' “an
'ulcr street.
fordliasllcen niovmi front Ledger Ed
mnnds' More to thc machine shop on
Mimi I'Zm Anderson and Conrad Molna-
Hweudich
Congregational
Alonzo Wheeler, of Henry street, went
to llanbury today touttcnd the fair and
visit friends until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. llimford Jones, of Second
avenue. are the parents of a non, born
last night.
John W.llanlts is rrhldunllng one of the
C. W. lieCount estate helices on East ave-
nus.
William Burnette.of Lake Placid, N. Y.
is visiting David A. Rose, East avenue.
0. E. lngctro‘m, of New York, is visit-
lng' Dr. '1‘. B. (iriflln, Riverside avenue.
Thomaslieddys is sick with typhoid
fever at his home on Henry street.
W
liar collar none Broken.
Clara, a little daughter of George Smith,
. a
of Spring Hill, was sitting on the curb
stone in front of her home last Saturday,
when she was run intobyabskery wagon.
She complained of pain hi her shoulder
and yesterday a doctor too
ndthather
llE‘lllli Sll B
I have a remedy that has cared some
cares of long ”standing. For One
Work I will give - '
A TRIAL BOTTLE" men
teeny seller". Ask for
HALE’S CURE for ASTHMA.
ROWAYTON.
A large engine and boiler for F. Bbyls-
toe, the carriage manufacturer, arrived
this warhead is being placed in position.
He will no longer depend upon the water
supply from Chasmar’s. pflond to run his
machinery. He has a large number of
orders on hand and expects to have them
out before the holidays.
Through the kindness of the pastor and
members of the Methodist Episcopal
church,the members of the Baptist church
will unite with them tomorrow night. in
their weekly prayer meeting, in the Meth-
odist Episcopal church, as the Baptist
church is being re-painted and re-carpeb
ed.
A trolley ride will be given tonight by
Rising Star l)iviaion,$ons of Temperance.
It will be followed by refreshments in
Guider's Hall.
Miss Emily Rile, of Main street, will
start the first of November for Los Ang-
elea, California, where she will remain
until spring.
Mrs. William Pinkney has returned to
New York after a visit. with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Dibble, Main
street.
Miss Emma Hoyt, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Dexter K. Cole,
of Northport, L. I., has returned home.
Mrs. James E. Stevens went to Dam
bury yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Esther Porter, and attend the fair.
WESTON.
A very interesting missionary meeting,
led by Miss Eleanor lloyt,was held in the
Norfleid church. on Sunday evening. A
large number of Endeavorers were present
and Miss Annie Fitch was chesen as the
society's member for the ['nion lookout
committee. 'l'wo associate members were
also admitted.
The funeral of David B. Morehouse,
who died September 30, was attended from
his late residence on Wednesday, at :3 p.
m., Rev. C. ll. Luther, of the lledding
Congregational church, conducting the
service.
A large number from the Norfield Y. 1’.
S. ('. E. society nttcnded the rally at
llrond River on the evening of October 1.
The banner was awarded them for the
second time. “
'l‘hi‘ funeral of Mrs. Rosanna .\I. llrant
was largely attended yesterday from thc
llaptistcburch. Rev. Mr. Atkinson olll~
eluted. and was assisted by Rev. J. N.
Slater.
A. ll. (“oh-y, who returned a few wreks
ago from a trip through the South, will
go to Georgia again this mark. where he
will engage in farming.
The Willing Workers of Emmanuel
church held a successful social. on Wed-
nesday evening. in the old rcd mill.
llcv. t‘. H. l’cnse attended the meeting
of the li‘airlicld county ministers at liidgc-
field. on \Vcdncnduy Inst.
J. S. Lane starts this wrck for a trip to
Europe. Mrs. Lane is visiting her daugh-
tcr in Quaker llill, X. .i.
J. S. Godfrey, a former Wcston rcsi~
dent, \vnscalling upon old friends here,
on Sunday.
Anon was born last night to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank R. Stevens. Main street.
Miss Fannie l’ease has returned to her
home in East Haven.
Mrs. l. Hamilton entertained Norwalk
friends on Sunday.
Mrs. it. K. Fitch has visited her sister
in Brooklyn.
Miss Edna Bradley has been ill with
quiney.
iieorge Adams still continues quite ill.
SILVERMINE.
While unloading flag stones in Silver-
minc, yesterday. Edward Eaton badly
bruised one of his fingers.
fairileld Boumy National Bank.
43 Wall Street, ilorwalk, Bonn.
INCORPORATED. it‘ll. CAPITAL 82004“).
EDWIN 0. Kliltlllfilt. President.
DAV“! ll. Milddflt. Vice-President.
ii. (I. GREEN. Cashier.
lllill'ZI i'l‘tlllS.
annr 0. Kenna". Mimics ll. (inovntn
l‘AVil) ll. MILLIM. A J. Mlltltnll.
l". or .lonrt Locuwoon. ’l‘unononn it}. Hnrru.
iuA COMB. ('IMN. if. i'utsruan.
Accounfa of Manufacturers. Merchants and
Individuals Snitch/ad.
Safe Deposit Boxes Free to Depositore
nt‘ll W) 197
A certain great him; of
. t'oltmuc,
if} Thin-dirtpl'urialuu‘dl'i‘uni
‘l' hie thrugnc:
“thn there's metallic:
in (in,
t: «r In Pam-'- 0 Inc
rch,
’8 (line as the sland-
nlted States Arse-
. the Patent Office and the National
Museum. The Pullman Palace Car Co.
use it on their car: because of its great flrx~
I‘M/{l} and wonderful boldia power under
mm letting and ionic . at it is equally
good for the most italics e fancygwork, and
who specifies Le Pa
ant. and uses it in the
contahueeuldtodlsrolor. 3
‘__ rely.
t‘
'l.
licensees.
k.
Cor. main and Wall Sts., Norwal
4?
AN IMMENSE success,“
Illlll BBEATSAIE 0F lAST WEEK *
- This week even
renter values will be offered. IT IS JUST LIKE FI D- \l
ING MONE ’3 N i
Y buying your Dry Goods here. Be among the lucky ones. K
Greetings for Saturday !
Cashmere Hose. Diets Bonds.
Extra quality,full length and width. ' ' ‘
double heel and toe. and spliced soles, Th“ too great money
chiefs. Swiss lawn. perfectly lovely dr-
einns. and good value for 25c each; Sat-
urday's price in
12 1-2 cents each. caving center,
. and we proudly say it. Our assortment
"th 538010 quality ”I“ ”"5 8‘ NY where F, I is one of the finest in Connecticut; every-
3 0. anne 8, thing done to please you. Nothing but
25 cents per pair.
Jersey Vests.
For miners and ladies, nice fall weight.
Egyptian cotton. silk trimmed front and
neck, would roeulerly bring 39:,
25 cents each.
Suspenders.
. Full size. extra quality elastic web,
mohair, silk ends. patent cast 08.
25 cents per pair.
the best, no old etylec,. no doubtful
10c qualities, and as we advertise just what
per we have. and exactly as it is, you can
rest assured that you are safe in buyingi
5 cents your new falldrcsc here . i,
All wool, heavy, scarlet, twiiled Flin- 508m Plant! and Fancy Efiectsga"
MI. in few seasons ago you paid 50.3 for wool, and Just, fresh from the mills,
same quality. Just think of “but. a made ‘0 881““ 00'3””: ""8 week,
wide-awake store can do for you Sal- . 25 cents , ,
urdey‘s pfice, per yard. timepieces Fail Novelties. In bouclc,
25 cents. fancy mixtures. p‘atn and two tone of-
fjectp, real value, 75c per yard; Satur-
eyspricr
Comlarlabies. ’ 50mm
Blankets! Blankets! Blankets ! 9810 cm. «H aiz ., .n qualities, 69c.
lack Henrietta. 46 inches wide. extra
line quality, cold everywhere at 75c; our
Pilrcof them for all sorts and con- “0' ”mg” a” "mm” 5""
ditioncof men and women. If your
price this week.
purse is small. you'll find it convenient
to keep your eye on us.
2,000 pairs gray and white, double
blankets. some people declare their value
75c; our price, per pair.
on cents.
One case 11 4 Blankets, part wool,
value 31 30; per hair,
98 cents.
Handkerchiefs.
Ladies’ White Embroidered Handker-
5.000 yards White Domct Flannel,
quality; new is your time to buy,
yard,
Re“; 0 (tends
54 inch Parisian Novelties, boucle,
brochc, figured and fancier, all the new-
est etl’ects, value 81 50. at
81 per yard.
w l
Gloves! Gloves!
beet quality, fully worth $2.25, at
81.19 each. 3
Fill. OPENING. t
Ladiec’ Cashmere Gloves, 19:, 25c and \
Quilts.
600 line Crochet Quilts, extra size,
gs. 0 air.
Just opened. 10,000 yards of Jet and Ladies‘ 4—button fine Kid Gloves.
Fancy Trimmings, upangles, Garniturec, heavy embroidered backs, value 3150
cck Boas. Ornaments of all kinds. by per pair, warranted,
for the largest ever displayed. 81 per pair.
Trolley cars leave
8.09 p. m , chartered by
at 9:45 p. m.
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE
Corner'Maln and Wall 'Streets. Norwaik.
J
Meadow street, South Not-walk, for the Boston Store, at 7:29, 7:49 and
us, and free for all. Return cars leave Boston Store, for South Norwalk,
I
A DECLARATION.
We do not hesitate to declare that
Groceries in the town.
ours is the Best Selected, Cleanest and Purest Stock of
A F'RESII AIlblIV'AL
of thirty packages of the choicest selections of Formorse. Teas direct from China. that cannot be
beat for quality. These goods speak for themselves and people come for miles around to secure
them. Our we lb. grade is fine flavor and will captivate 'ou. What is more delightful than a
cup of elegant J ava and Mocha Coffee that will tickle your palate? Isn’t there satisfaction in it?
The celebrated FERRIS HAMS and BONELESS BACON are the ideal of perfection—once
used and no other Wlll suit. New Figs, New Jams, New Jellies, New Olive Oil, New Olives,
New Honey, New Oatsup, New Citron, New Pickles and a Host of Good Things at Lowest
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEAlllNB BBBBEB,
TELEPHONE CALL.
\
33 WASHINGTON sum. “
[3‘2a
smut nit “or claim
FOR » 1
THIIIISBAY’S llMiBlllN BALE.
We have selected 25 pieces of Ingrain Carpet Which we will put on sale Thursday morning i
At 3 Reduction in Price ‘
that will make them attractive to any one wishing to purchase carpets. Call and see them.
A. DICKERMAN & sou,
no. 84 ,wnsnmcroasmasr. '
‘i
Norwalk Chronicler