. . , v ..
. . s ,
The arisetmen yesterday paid Joseph
We his bounty claim of 0100.
Ancient Order of liiberniana, Division
0. 1, will hold an important meeting to—:
night.
""4660!” E. Smith is sick at the
homeof her son, George W. Smith. lily
avenue. “.0”. m _.
Fred A. Hill. of Norwalk, has received
anhonorable discharge from the Naval
'Iilita.
The Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Union
> will meet tomorrow night, in the War-
wick Hotel.
John M. Burst. assistant at the depot,
hasheen sick this week at his home, 1
Burhhnk atreet.____. __
George Wells, of South Norwalk. has
, been granted a patent for a water purifier
:» i for hat sizing tanks.
The East avenue improvements in front
of the Hunter and Bennett residencu
were resumed yesterday.
A regular meeting of 0. S. Ferry Com-
" mud, No. 7, Union Veterans' Union, will
be held at their rooms, Friday night.
Prof. C. A. Harstrom, of Norwalk; is
pr’eaident of the College Fraternity.
which met at Geneva, N. Y.. last night.
I
/ During the five years of the existence of
the woman's branch of Grace church
Guild the members have raised over
84,200-
i
; Mile Ethel \Vilcox, whose arm was
i broke ata party given by Homer flying-
_ - ton, reports that the bone is knitting
nicely. -._. _
Professor \V. G. Nowell has decided not
to continue his advanced class in dancing
from 9:30 to ll o’clock, as at first contem-
, plated.
Joseph Umbuster, the young German
who recently robbed David Jenka, has
i been traced to New Castle, N. Y., where
he left a check for $17, drawn by Bette &
Farrington. and a postofiice order.
/’ The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its weekly meeting at
'Mrl. Barber’s. 38 Chestnut street, Friday
at 8 o’clock. The report of the state con
vantion will be read at the meeting.
71
i
?
The Young Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union will meet tomorrow evening
at 7:45 o'clock, at the home of Miss Sadie
Ogden, South Main street. All members
pro requested to be present, if possible.
\. -—If you have got the blues go to G. S.
owhridge & Co's cigar store, buy an
mperial Crown lilc cigar, and you will be
I’ a happy man.
Pix-County Commissioner John i ).
Paige. who has been seriously ill at the
home of his son, Allan W.. in Bridgeport.
l for the past three months, is in a critical
condition. lie is suflering from a com-
plication of diseases of the vital organs,
and there is no prospect of recovery or im-
provement.
l
The South Norwalk school teachers who
Went to Mt. Vernon and Yonkers on Lin-
coln Day, had a very pleasant and profit-
Iblc trip. They visited the schools of the
former place in the morning. and those
of the latter city in the afternoon. They
were very favorably impressed with the
onkers schools.
While attending the meeting of the
ongregational King's Daughters at Mrs.
; .L. Porter’s. last night, Miss Lucy
Hanson, a teacher in the Franklin street
school, suddenly lost the use of her
voice. She has been troubled with diiil~
culty of the kind before, due to paralysis
of thermal cords.
Lincoln Day, the new legal holiday in
this state. was not generally observed,
l Adverse comment is made on the fact
that although the General Assembly made
October lb a legal holiday by statute and
named it "Lincoln Day," in honor of
Procldent Lincoln. the date commemor-
at“ no event in the life or history of
Win. ____
That the esteem in which the late
Maude Kaprai, of Bridgeport, was held
was not confined to this vicinity is attest—
? bythe arrival yesterday, from young
in Wilmington, Del, of beautiful
g l designs. This lasting friendship
if; , was made during a three weeks' visit by
Nina Kapral at the home of her uncle, Dr.
I. E. smith, of Wilmington.
Tho committee who went to Water-
mto present ltev. W. J. Slocum with
thotestimoniala from his former parish~
mes, after viewing the sights of the
town, returned well pleased with their
trip. The canvassers had no diilicuity in
securing subscriptions and in three days
had sufllclent money subscribed to secure
thagifts. Each person was allowed to
give only a small sum and the amount to-
dyed figured near .600.
, , on. Over no» school cadets will hold
‘ their first drill at the armory tomorrow
afternoon. ______
The Norwalk Yacht club house at
Hickory Bluff will close on Saturday for
theasason.
A set of Johnson's Encyclopedia, recent.
ly purchased by the district committee,
has been plaeBd in room 7 of the Franklin
street school. '
w—Ioe cream soda at Lane’s.
George 1!. Frew and family removed to-
day to 127 Noble street, Brooklyn, for
the winter.
Alarge eel was found in the pipes at
the Norwalk Gas company's works. It
was alive when taken out, and weighed
nearly three pounds; _
The Sentinel has received from Richard
Vogler a copy of his pretty new waltz, en-
titled the “Old Well Waitz.” It promises
to become very popular at dances during
the coming social season.
~—Lost——A sum of money between Sey-
mour pi. and Norwalk. Leave at this ofliee.
s.
The boats J. E. Berwind and Berv'vind
are di charging cargoes of coal at John H.
Ferr dock. 1W.-.
The boat American Eagle is at John H.
Ferris' wharf with a cargo of stone for
the Railroad company.
Miss Alice Nolan, of Raymond street
went to the Eye and Ear Infirmary. New
York, for treatment,this morning.
The T. G. L. C. will hold its first meet-
ing of the season on Saturday, at the
home of the president. Miss Edyth liunt-
er.
Cards are out announcing the Wedding
of Fred W. Talley, formerly of Bridge-
port. to Miss Margaret Stevenson, of
South 0range,N. J.. on Wednesday Octo-
ber 30.
Mortimer Keeler, of Ridgefieid. former-
ly employed as collector by Raymond
Brothers. is to be married Wednesday,the
23rd inst, to a young lady in Bristol.
—-Coflee with cream, 50 cup, at Lane’s.
Miss Estella Brown, of The Sentinel
composing force, was married Sunday, in
Stamford. to Horace T. Nugent. of that
place.
Miss Florence Fox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Fox, of South Norwalk.
and William Henry Arrance. of Jersey
City, are to be married Thursday. Nov-
ember 14th.
The friends of J. Henry Hoffman and
Mrs Caroline Lovell Wood. of New York
city, have received the announcement
cards of their marriage. which took place
last Thursday. They will be at home
after November lot, at 232 East One-bun.
tired and Twenty-fourth street, New
York.
The Ladies’ Whist club of the Hickory
Bluff club house. held their final meeting
of the season. yesterday afternoon. The
prizes Were wiin by Miss Mathewson and
Mrs. Sanford.
The Tramway company is changing its
wires at the corner of South Main and
Washington streets, to make way for the
iron bridge.
This morning one of the wheels of lind—
ley E. lioyt's wagon became caught in the
Tramway track in front of Baxter’s drug
store and was wrenchod oil. The wagon
was taken to ll. 'l'iily's shop ror repairs.
~—l{ead our ad. New York Market.
Sunday afternoon, at the Y. M. C. A.,
liev. S. li. Watkins, will speak upon
“Saul of Tarsue," two views.
The board of directors of the Y. M. C.
A. met last night and discussed the flu-
ancial problem. It was decided that each
member of the board solicit subscriptions.
The Y. M. O. A. football eleven has can-
celiedltsgame with Saugatuck and will
play the Merrill business college team, of
Stamford, on Saturday afternoon.
«Hear llurdett, New York's great
humorist, the famous Meister Glee sing-
ers, and other solo artists, in concert,
iloyt's Opera House, October 33:.
This isa good time to buy a bicycle.
C. Ii. Alsthropemt the east end of the
bridge. is offering a reduction of 2!» per
cent on wheels of the celebrated imperial
Cleveland and Majestic make. ’l‘hore
are none better in the market.
The Forget-mc-not circle of King's
Daughters, of the Norwalk Congregation.
alchurch. will have an attractive win_
dow inthe store of Frank J. Film» to-
morrow afternoon.
At the prayer meeting in the Not-walk
Congregational chapel, this evening, the
subject will be, "Forgiving as we hope to
be forgiven." The pastor desires to meet
at many as possible of the members of
the church at this mid-week meeting.
iNOll‘WALK saws on mourn race.)
You believe in pure food, you buy the best flour, the
best Eggs. the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best ing powder unless you have used Cleveland’s.
“ Pure and Sure."
‘ spenthy the County Commissioners in
l
cents perbuahel.
r; i. illiilil &
.22 South Main Street.
‘ ' g in a bushel 1..., to
w
M...—
nnn in GI], inn THESE PRIBES.
Shoulder So at. do per lb. Pot Roast. 4:: rib.
Round " 10c " " beg Lamb, mop?- “
Biriuin “ 140 ” " Forequarter, 5c “ "
Porterhouie. ldc " " LegMutton. Oct“ "
Pork end Sausage. lilo " “ orcqusrter. c “ °~
first Rib Roast. 126 " " \futton Chops, 100 per lb . 3 ihe. far 25c.
Bread and ButtGr. 105 " “ Corned Beef, to to 123 per lb.
NEW Yililli MARKET,
r: F. S. AYERS, Proprietor.
Fur iieiiveiy. Donovan's Block. Washington Sinai.
25’ __
W. .._.._.... _____.......__
.JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
eased. the career sum no vision. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! ART.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head‘s Confectionery.) 68 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
EDWARD STREET.
All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
scarce and they are to be scarcor. You had better avail yourself
of the oppbrtunity to buy where you can find an assortment.
We, have anticipated the great demand these goods
would ikve and are able to show you a splendid stock at right
prices, too.
Look at our line of Tam O’Bhanters.
Edward Street
No. 5 (ii-AZETTEM BUIIJDINC'J‘G
dun summon. nun. Nellie m. Disbrow.
OCUI’IESavgortionofEGnaowski'as re, TEACHER 0F PIANO.
corner of all and Water streets. or—
waik. Can and see the latest styles in spring
hats. cans. etc. stiff
3
801ml noiwax
Pmuumnmc - vacuum
LATEST AM) new POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All occasions
Any number of pieces from two to ten. .
it 1705 J. flMl'l‘ll. Manager; JOB}.
YOUNG. [mailer and Director.
Address ltUFUe J. le'l‘H. No. 19 “Elspeth
s
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
angaiom
3!) Wrei avenue-
R. H. PLAISTED,
street. South Norwalk. Conn. (I) D RUGG I ST.
Riverside Art School,
liouth Nor-walk. Art Studenta‘ beigue Course. —~—-‘.—-———
Mrs. V l). Prentiss limgan. Miss Ursce
Leonie Preniiaa. instructors. Apply in Miss
Econ. at Public Library. South Romain;~
0
.lm
_ ...—.*...—
WE WANT YOUR 'IRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
Come and See!
INCREASED MORE "MI "£00,000.
Prospects of the Consolidated Road'diig‘hter
than ever Before. \
The annual meeting of the stockholders‘ ,
of the Consolidated road. heldin New lia-
ven yesterday, was remarkable from the
fact that it was the quietest assemblage of
the Consolidated road family in many a
year. There was not a ripple of opposi-
tion from first to last and the meeting
lasted only forty minute. while such
gatherings heretofore have generally con-
tinued at least an hour and a half.
President Clark made a statement in
which he said that, although the fiscal
year of the company ended June 30, the
comptroller had been asked to do a little
figuring in order that a knowledge of
the affairs of the road might be brought
morencariy up to date. "The accounts
for September have not yet been fully
made up," he said. "but it is gratifying to
me and i am quite certain that it will be
gratifying to you, to know that in those
three months, (two of which are certain
and accurate) the grass earnings have in-
crcased more than H.000,000 and the net
earnings for dividends have increased
over $375.0“). The indications in October
are as favorable as through July,
August. and September. 80 that it
seems to us who makcltourdaiiy business
to look after your affairs, that your pros
pants are as good, or better, than we have
ever been able to report at any previous
meeting.”
The choice of directors resulted in the
reelection of the old board. ‘
PlAlSTED’S
GilllllH“ REMEilY
Always Cures.
250 and 500 per bottle.
PLllSTEll’i
anm and
cures chaped hands and
century Liquor Cases.
At the hearing before Justice O'Brien,
in Danbury, in the cases of the parties
arrested for the illegal sale of liquor on
the fair grounds last week. County Com-
missioner Miller advised leniency. as it
was the first offense. Prosecutor llull
recommended thsta nolle be entered in
each case upon payment of costs. This gore lipg,
would call for $29.74 from each of the ac-
cused. Some of them did not havo the
amount. and there was a reduction to a --—-—-oo--——--
still smaller sum.
Oniyoas Day New.
For the purpose of receiving applica-
tions forlleenee only one day will he
ll. H. PlilSlEll,
each town this year. Those who fail to _
sppesrhsforeske commissioners on the ‘
dermatwthhdaeoodeewill‘hegim,
,ormmsmfl
WHEN you know all the good points of the I
gienf’ Underwear you will wear no other.
It is non shrinkable.
This we guarantee.
IST.
2ND.
an.
41".
5ill.
' It is sold at prices within the. reach of all, from 02 per
61H. ...........
We in Sale Agents For This Vicinity.
Our lines of regular goods in whites, greys, naturals, camel
hair, ribbed and fleece lined, are large and complete- All wool,
all cotton, partly both, from 25 cents up to $2.50. -
BHMSTllilli IlllllS.,
CLOTHIERS,
l4 South Main Street.
South‘ liurwalk.
MILFORD A.
It is non irritating. ' . ‘
It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin
was too sensitive to stand wool in any form.
of surplus, moisture. protecting you against a chill
when there is a sudden change of temperature. "
it is made in weights to suit any climate and all
seasons.
It is made in sightly garments which fit. We have,
three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra short
Masonic Building,
Nurwalk.
GIFFIN.
A New England Fable. L
A watch (ior was lying on the barn floor with one eye
on the current of events and the other stored away for
future use.
A hen flaw oii' the nest and made a great cackling.
"Keep quiet you feathered biped,” the dog growled,
"any one could do what you have done if they had the
same chance. If they fed me on Bufiaio Gluten Feed, I
could lay eggs myself."
MOBIL
Feed to make eggs. not to sustain life only.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
AGII'I' '08
Buffalo Gluten Feed ior Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
ansr GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE,
FOR HORSES BOLMANS’
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
P‘ERHAPS YOU DON’T!
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.
Sillll lilllil Billlllilill ill "8.
If you do. it’ll make a great diiference with
the youngsters and a still greater difl'erence
with you. They'l he better shod. than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider»
. ably less cost. When you can save moneynf‘iy
a buying better goods, you’ve struck a goodi
’ tation of a bonanza. That's what you i always
find in our stockd-the best juvenile footwear in
Norwaik. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are King
".25 Shoes for 900, etc. You can't beat either
our goods or prices; you might as well try to
beat a drum with a feather.
C. H. HARVEY.
and
warns “”‘iiWii‘in"?
a. or an os n a son
of Children's Shoes. 70 bleak Main lactate!
Loom LOOK i1 Loom
Mead’s Window, Saturdayy
LOADS OF
“ Candy-
.¢ ‘ .. _¢
‘s'psors ‘
purl Worst“?|
canton";-
' w .0 Q0
3 t
It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relievingtho skin ‘ ‘ ‘.
MANAGER.
Silveiware .
Norwalk Chronicler