,mrmuouwpme
at two Typical cob-«Bout Cities;
16
:l'be heaviest frost of the season flan
last night. rrrrrrrrrrrrr
, ‘ John Benedict, of Bell Island, drove to
Dahbury yeaterd_a_y_._ _ ‘ _
v ‘ Kr. and Mrs. Fred Byxbee, of Norwalk,
‘ have a new baby boy.
Edward Kline is now employed at Lou~
is Potter's Norwalk billiard parlor,
' ‘ care will be equippedmith new gouge.
K The Norwalk Street Railway company’s
The boat Jennie Collins is at Raymond
i Brothera’ wharf with a cargo of cement.
3‘ . ' Mr. and Mrs. William Buttery, of Com-
stock Hill, are parents of a bouncing baby
boy
’ -—Coi!ee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane’s.
‘. The Bender liquor case is being tried in
the Criminal Court of Common Pleas
today. WWW---
{ About two hundred and fifty Norwalkers
{boarded the trains this morning for the
{Danbury fair.
_ Mrs. T. F. Byrne is moving her furnit-
/ are from Main street to her home in
Union Hill, N. J.
Frederick Taylor, of Wilton, died this
morning. He wasa nephew of Edward
Taylor, of Norwalk. N
Mrs. E. B. Bloss and daughter, of Chi-
cago, are guests of Mrs. Kate Hunter, of
Maple street Norwalk.
f -—For ostrich feather boas go to II
Kriegor’ a, Mahackemo Hotel block.
Dennis Heron, Ira Cole’s hired man. is
expected to arrive from Europe today on
the steamship Majestic.
The annual meeting of the visitors to
the Fairfleld County Home will be held
on Thursday. October 17.
The committee on Company F's mas-
querade ball met last evening and per-
‘feeted arrangements for the affair.
William Podmore' is a probable purchas-
er of some of the lots on the recently laid
, out Seymour estate on West avenue.
The Norwalk Street [Railway company
is painting its work car. Scrapers are
being put on the cars. ready for winter
The Norwalk friends of Mrs. Oscar
Smith, of Saugatuck, received word
yesterday of her death on Monday night.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company held
an adjourned monthly meeting last night
- and transacted considerable important
business.
Announcement is made of the engage-
ment of James Skidd, of Norwalk, and
Miss Hannah Powers, formerly of
Brooklyn. ,
Farron S. Betta, book-keeper for the
Holmes, Kecler 8.: Selleck compauyds try"
ing to make upa party to visit the At-
‘ lanta, Ga., exposition.
--At ll. lirieger‘s store ladies will al-
ways find the largest and best assortment
of cloaks and jackets and millincry.
Prices the very lowest.
Another batch of Dnrien Italians came
to Norwalk yesterday to see if there were
uny new phases in their claim against the
Darien Water company.
'._______
A large number of wheelmeu who ex-
pected to attend the Danbury fair, you“
.terday, were disappointed because of the
main. The bicycle events were declared
50!.
Mrs. Royal I). Millard, of West avenue,
lost a pair of diamond earrings a few
months ago. She found them the other
day in some discarded clothing in aolothas
closet.
Frederick Scheidler, of John Ilrummer’s
barber shop, while in London, was a
eat. at the home of Harry llunster. who
to be employed at 'l‘ristrnm a- iiyatt’s
ry goods store.
Captain R. M. Rose and Howard (lode
trey will leaVo town Monday for Montreal,
Canada, to attend a street railway con-
vention, where Mr. Rose will have an
exhibit of car fare registers.
George W. Cram has filed his bond
and signed the contract for building the
mile of Tilford road on the turnpike,
'Ilhder the utnte appropriation. liobcrt
Vaniiuren is Mr. Cram‘n bondsman.
The improvements at Hope lime house
are completed. The hon-1e has been point
ed and the root repaired. The Council
plid the bill last night The election cx
,mm were also paid. The cost of littlng
up the hose house for the city election
was 827 65.
mice cren'm soda at. lane's. .
diet}. at Cohueatiout. will he he” stilt
Booth Mala street, Friday. October 11.
Chris Michel, of North Main street, has
purchased the barber shop of Wyatt N.
Dibble, on the Washington street bridge.
It was through the courtesy of Rev.
C. M. Selleck that The Sentinel printed
the cut of the Ludlow monument,
yesterday.
The criminal term of the Court of Com—
mou Pleas for Falrfleld county came in
this morning at 10 o’clock before Judge
Hotchklss,,of New Haven. A large list of
cases will be tried.
Uncas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., worked the
hunter’s degree on several candidates
last night. At the meeting next Tuesday
night a vote will be taken on renting and
tarnishing a new Wigwam.
—Miss Fitch, til \Vall street announces
her Fall and Winter Opening of trimmed
Bonnets, Hats and milllnery novelties, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 9 and 10.
Chief of Police Bradley is after those
truckmeu and coal cart drivers who back
their wmns across the sidewalks in the
business portion of Norwalic, blocking
the walk from fifteen to tvrenty minutes
at a time.
L. If. Decker has done a very fine piece
of graining in the entrance to the Old
\Vell Hotel. It is an exact. representation
of woodwork. Mr. Decker has photo-
graphs of the railroad disaster on exhibi-
tion in his window.
The selectmcn commenced issuing town
orders this morning. Every case is being
investigated. It is said that many imposers
upon the town’s generosity have been
unmasked. One of the first acts of the
selectmen was to give their office a
thorough cleaning.
A rally social will be held in the South
Norwalk Congregational church parlors.
this evening, from 8 to 10 o‘clock. A
musical entertainment has been arranged
and refreshments will be served by the
ladies. All friends of the church are in-
vited to be present.
Many of the out of- town oystermen who
have been working off Bridgeport, went
home last week and will not return. The
Smiths, Lowndes, Stevens and other large
planters have stopped buying seed. A
few smaller planters are offering ten cents
per bushel, but this price does not attract
those who catch the seed.
«Grand display of millinery and cloaks,
at ll. Krieger's popular store.
i
A meeting of St. Philip‘s chapter, of
lirnce church. is called for tonight, at
7:30 o'clock. in the Guild room. The
meeting is one of special importance. as
the disbnudment of the chapter will be
brought up. The old members will then
reoganize and become a part of the boys
branch of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
They will continue under the name of
St. Philip's chapter.
Yesterday. \vhile E. Apoll's barber. llcnr
ry Kampf, was returning from liridgc
port. he fell into the arms of Morpheus
and not until the conductor lapped
him on the shoulder (lid he notice flint be
had been carried by thi- station at South
Norwalk. Stamford was the next stop»
plug place, and uh eastbound train which
stoodin waiting at that. station brought
him back to Norwalk.
(‘aptnin l'ornell, of the quartl-rmnslcr
general‘sdepartment. inspected the uni‘
forms and equipments of Companies 1"
and l), at the armory. yesterday morning.
and the state property at regimental hcad~
quarters. In the afternoon liencrul ills-
brow was in conference with Colonel
Frost about improvements and repairs at
the armory connecting the conductors
with the seWers, and other minorchanges,
Miss Fitch, til Wall street. announces
her lj‘all and Winter Opening of trimmed
Bonnets, Hats and millinery novelties, on
\Vuincaday and Thursday, Oct. 9 and 10.
A meeting of the subject committee of
the Chautauqua Union will be held l‘rl-
day night. at 7:30 o‘clock, at the home of
the chairman. Miss Lula M. Holden, oi
West street. This committee consists of
Miss h‘aidle Ilull, llobcrt (i. Mitchell and
William Leland. The programme for the
first meeting of the artisan will be arrang-
ed and committee» appointed and subjects
selected for the meetings of the first
month.
Our lirothers‘ Lodge. No 10. l. (i. l). R.
of Norwulk. have accepted the invitation
tolnke part in the ceremonies of the
llflloih anniversary of the Water“
bury lodge, October In. Members \vluh-
ing to attend are. requested to notify
the committee by 'l’huraday of this week.
The committee of arrangements for Nor.»
walk are Capt A. A. iietls. T. H. Unborn.
ii. A. Franke,C. Chittlm, and l-‘. lireg~
my. 'I‘hey willsecure badges. Members
will wear white gloves. 'I‘ln-y willleime
on file will train. Fare for the round trip,
“.413.
~» Miss Fitch, ill \anl street. announces
her Fall and Winter Opening of trimmed
Bonnets, lists and millinery novelties. on
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. it and lo.
(summits news on sworn Moe.)
“Pure and Sure."
levcland '5
Burma Mona.
Made of pure crystal cream of tartar-11 product of
the grape and most wholesome. Alum, ammonia and
he
biosphere: are cheap substitutes for cream of tartar.
Idaho-ahead any-kind in “Cleveland’s.” “
in 6 bushel lots, to crate per bushel.
F. I]. ‘ llWIilll ‘& (lo,
22 South Main Street.
iVElll WOMAN PlllllllliSEll
is anxious to give her neighbor the bene-
fit of her experience when she makes
satisfactory purchases. and especially
in her marketing. When she receives
good meat good weight for her money,
she invites her neighbor to come with
her next time. Our meats and vegetables
are fresh every morning, and we are sure.
, for value, we cannot be touched. Next
time you go marketing give us a trial:
we areconvinced this will lead to our
mutual advantage.
FREE DELIVERY.
NEWYHRKMABKET
Frank 8. Ayers, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. South Norwalk.
JACKSON’S PHOTOG'RAPfls
Combine the LATESI‘STYLE All) "le3. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH") AB’I‘. .
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN’S STUDIES.
E. at. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Mead‘e Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalit, Conn.
__.._..__.._ ._..___.___.________..__-———
EDWARD STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepared to supply your wants.
Prices are low; extremely to. Our styles are right, too.
Will pay you to look over the line for ladies, gentlemen and children.
Black Dress Goods in fancies are prettier than ever this season and we have
some of the choicest. Examine them and see if you are not of the aims mind.
New laces this Week; good, cheap and pretty. Specml values at 20c, 25c,
30.: and 37§c per yard.
Have received another shipment of those rugs that created such a noise in
the rug trade. Never were each bargains to be seen. Come before ,‘the line is
Edward Street
(iAZ ETTE BUILDING.
No.
Silillill SHERWOOD. lllIlEii.
( CCUPIEHa won-don of E Gusowskl’setore.
corner of aliand Water streets. Nor-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in saving
hats. raps. etc. a23tf
SOUTH llllliiillll
Plillilililililllc - lililiHESTfll
LATEST AND MINT POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions
Any? number of pier M from two to ten.
Us ..i fl'l‘i
RIF Manager: JOHN
YOUNG [malls-rand Illrecto
Addre s RUFI Hi ..I S'lil'li‘ir No. 10 Elllebeth
5
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
1‘ arms res-enable on application. Address.
36 W est avenue augai ti n
*—
a. ‘ H. PLAISTED,
street. South Norwalh. Conn. 1-... lm DIIUG‘ (filS'I‘.
Riverside Irt school,
South Norwalk. Art Students’ Lev uc Cour-1.. ‘ ~— »» ‘>—-“
Mrs. \ I). Prentiss LIngan. lice (trace
Leonie Prenti e.lnstn1ctors. Apply to Miss
So on. at. Public l. lbrar). south Norwalk ii
In
.- .......... we WANT YOUR TRADE,
MORWWV nacono. AND MAKE PRICES LOW
Deaths Recorded in the Town Clerk‘s Office ENOUGH TO SAVE
During September. YOU MONEY.
Following is the record of deaths in
Norwalk during the month of September:
1' M l) c '
Sept. '.‘ William ll‘iirion, .\', ICl ome an 88 '
B—licbecca .\i.Ni(llol-1, N, ll 23
1-i Ann llmv,arth N 34:: ll
Mary P..\\11lers,5‘\' 20'. in on ”4,,W
.i
3 Jane Roberts, \' m
3 Alice Newcouib, N, 20'» l
~l Clarissa lianung. N, no
~l Juno (7. 'l‘allmadgefi .\',ll2
-l
Betsey A. lioutou, .\', M ll 2‘:
fl—lieorge Slmonsky, S N, I ll 20
l’v»~Flos.~ySmltl1, N. ii i?
limJames (‘nrlin. E N. in
7 Lillian I11.(‘uble,.\', 2o '1 :33
. - v. ~: . m 0
H—llladyu M. Paul, S N, 27
K Harriet i. “bile, . n l
llw Myrtle M. Harlot, H N, l :l 2!.
lllwititlaliutcu. H N. ll ii
ll (Milford L. chney,i-l 51,325 ii ill
lri Alexander Mason, N. 7 Always cures'
lil' lru Youngs, MN. till lu
ill.»w Fannie .\l.l~ltcvonsoo..\',3l0
ll! Marjorie l'cppor, flow, in
ill lhmnah l. Nickermnl,.',72 il u
2i lislph l.. Finch, E N l H
21: Walter 'l‘. ”my. PIN, 4b
:5: Maria V. l‘arler. N, r.»
33‘: Emma it] vans. N, on i l"
till Albert A. lionncl, l4 NJIO T
Qilwi‘imny ilanschlldl. N, 48 r.
it
251: and 50c per bottle.
534 George lilimllreyfi NAM ll 3 ,
‘15 lfharles A. Johns. N. in
'37 liufl‘nclv Mattoec. til N, f» ,
1.!" Mary .I. lions. N. Nil 1: ll
fill lit-urge Id. ill-own, l4 Nlls ; l
llil~~«\Vllllum lirecbey. 8 Non
a Birthday Surprise.
A, surprise. party was given in Arlen
llalllustnlght to llenry l’roeb, on the
anniversary of his birthday. A large
number of his many friends were present.
Professors Heine and Noacit furnished
BENZUIN CREAM
cures chaped hands and
music, and dancing was enjoyed until an sore llpll.
early hour this morning. The Arlen
chorus rendered several selections, and
W‘W
Hermann liebel made a speech of con‘
gratulatlon. The Arlen society made
him a handsome present.
Additional tom Room “our“
The district committee of the Over
ltlvu school have hired three room it.
the residence of Dennis Hull, opposite the
school, and are llttllig them up for new
filtration» nun.
ll. ll. PlilSIEll,
POUND OFGUR. ”
“JACK FROST”
Will soon return to us with weather cold enough for an
lander. Have you protected yourself against the chilly h A
and manufactur f our goods enables us to offer to our old and
new customers the most satisfactory stock of clothing it has ever
been our priviledge to display, prices, quality, style and finish
to be considered
his ill W011 Black lleviul suits
Heavy Weights,
$6.50.
. More Men’s Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Thibets and
Diagonale, at 8 00, 10.00, 12.00, 14.00, 15.00, 16.00 and 18.00.
OVERCOATS,
$l0. $l28nd$l5.
M ' U .
img$ll38ters $6, $8. $IO. $I2. $l5
Underwear,
39 cents to $2.75. per garment.
Words of Commendation for
CHILOREN’S ilEPAllTMENT.
Suite from 81.50 to $8.
The best line at 85 we could buy.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
llllMSTllllll BR08.,
MILFORD A. GIFF’IN, Manager.
know that Ideal in Bay, Straw, Grain,
Feed, etc., and hunt you to know the
prime quality and full weight of the articlea
I sell.
I want your trade, but I want to hold your
trade, too, and selling honestly, and giving
goods in line, clean condition, is what I
think will do it.
MANUEL T HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
, BRANCH omen.
sonmus
LIVERY arenas.
W
But if you should want any
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.
AND CATTLE.
Silvelware
g", , Jam
«to {0,3 Sillll lllllli (illllllllill ill "8.
Milo}: wt If you do. it‘ ll make a greatdlflereoee with
543.31.ng , the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you. They‘l be better shod. than
. pmlb y could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
, ably icon cost. When you can save money
buying better goods, you we struck a good i Whi-
tation of a bonanza. l‘hat'o what you ’ll alwaya
, find in our stockwthe best iuvcnlle footwear in
Namath. and sold at 25 per cent. loom lees
than elsewhere This Week we are wing
01 271 Shoes for 000. etc You can’t beat either
our goods or prices; you might as well tryto
heat a drum with a feather.
H. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin Shea and Rub—
bers, umber and Rh Hindi
of Children s dosage. 70 242:? immiiilnm
LOOKII Loom
._[N...
Window, Saturday.
LOADS OF
Fresh Made Candy.
LOOK !
Mead’s
paler Molina ready as leader
autism-romanticism?
is 919m Wfii‘m‘t Wflrdomr ”n be "immune
ileu’s Blue attack Beaver and lush
Continual vigilance to the minutest detail in the purchase 3
e .
"r
ll 80th Main 81.. So. Nowell; Masonic Building. "northw—
Norwalk Chronicler