, -i’upocialiy the newspapers.” The news- m emu-"sew * totem ‘rnn mane alas-man, - acorn Noawata. Coll. ,lteaiag Sentinel has a eireala- it” the town of Nerwalk and its larger. considerably. than the my fair to clear weather will pre- .wlth fresh and light northwesterly ,' westerly winds, with slightly‘ lower wed by rising temperature. Satur~ , warmer and fair weather will re- 1 gwith fresh southwesterlytosout on , ‘ .winde, followed by rain, and on Sun- partl cloudy weather, preceded pro— hbly by ocalruin, with lower tempera- N. , Thermometer Record. , 'Thehighoet point of the thermometer - 7for the twenty-four hours ending at noon “ ,y was 090 degrees above zero. ~ 'Iinlature Almanac ior 1Tomorrow. ‘ Sunrises I Sunsets I High tideILow tide . atom I at 5:00 | at morn. I at 5:12 Something Out of 9: Joint. . There is something out of joint with“ t he Norwalk hospital and the press and the people are beginning- to find it out. This morning, whens Sentinel reporter inquired by telephoncif the man taken there lastnight was dead, he was very ourtly informed that the attendants had beoninatt-ncted not to answer questions , over the wire, and to give no information, “especially to newspapers." The voice,of a woman’s,tinally did proder the informs. tion that the man was dead. Some time ago, when a request from the executive committee was sent to the newspapers, asking the reporters to re— frainfrom calling up the hospital im- mediately after a patient had been taken there, the Sentinel could see the reason- ableness of sucha request, and cheer- fully acquiesced. But there were no such circumstances connected with the case this morning. Evidently the hospital is conducted on the principle of "the public be rim—w," papers have contributed more liberally toward the hospital, from its very incep- tion, than any individual of the town. Without them it would never have been. ‘Now, it seems, they receive their thanks in snubs of the most humiliating charac~ ~ tier. The hospital belongs to the people of Nor-walk, and they look to the press for any news connected with the instlution, and have a right to expect they will get it. The argument that the ringing of the telephone bell and the answuring of . questions annoy the patients isa tiilnsy excuse to put forward. This could be easily remediedwremove the telephone to aroom where it would not annoy them. ' The newspaper reporters,with their inani- fold duties to crowd into a few hours, have not always time to call at the hoepltal in person, and it seems no more ‘ than right that they should be treated uonrteously. It had heretofore been sup- poaod that the telephone. was, in a mea~ Cure, for their convenience as purveyors of news to the public. lint, it seems they have labored under a great misapprehen- lion. Of course. The claimants who demand aeharo of the Mora indemnity are as tho leaves of the forest in number, and the chances are that tho rightful owner “it will not have much of it, after all. even though he waited a generation more or less to get his money. Chauncey Depew is right to be pleas- ed over the fact that the distance a 7 crack French train travels in 10 hours, 7 It a coat to earth passenger of 078, can T bemade in America in iOhours, at a coat of .25. ' The PhiladelphinTimol-i gives the fol- ldwiug interesting bit of information: “The truth of the matter in that Phila- delphia ill not a slow place, anyhow. when you know it. " Uncle Josie Field of Red Bank, N. J., ’ has endured the rocket of every presi- .- dmtiul compaign since 1 706. and yet he 4 Wives in good health and is not hold- , ‘ headed. ‘ Four of the battiegrounds of the civil Var have now been constituted national military parks. They are Gettysburg, .flfloh, Antietam and Chickamanga. ‘ihtlanta showed its cosmopolitan char- 2‘“ byhaving on exposition opening fly addresses from a white man, a colored man and a woman. so we ~-u.--u. :9.- WESTPOBT. Melina Jellfle, new on the’ Pacific m, . met with an accident ear-ante, m reeulted in a broken arm. Wiesel W. Wilson estate has sold of flockenoela Island to Ittsaath sensations» teetlvhlol Walnut!” m . doctort ugtgave him no per- Sareeparilla was then r sorted to’ and the re. suit was ill we could lave wished for. The cariumcle healedt uicit- ly and his health is new pc ert.” ——lI. S. Rooms, Champlain, Va. The Only Sarsaparilla ' At World’s Fair. outcomes. VIIIIIIIIIS IIAPS Mill IIISIIAPS’ iIlI THE OTHER SIDE OF THE RIVER. “Marriage oi William A. Bronson amt lire Jeanette L. Hoyt—Powerful Revival fleet- ings—-Pertonai Notes. The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor- walk post-office by Irving Smith, with whom items of news for this column can also be left. One of the principal events of the sea- son in East Norwaik society was the mar- riage of William A. Bronson and Miss Jeanette l... Iloyt, at the beautiful resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hoyt, of East avenue. The Wedding took place at 7:45 o’clock last evening, Rev. A. J. Smith performing (the cere- mony. Only the near relatives of the contracting parties were present, but the gathering was a most pleasant one. and the occasion thoroughly enjoyed. The house was handsomely decorated with beautiful plants and flowers. The bride was attired in acostume of seal brown mohair. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson received several very beautiful gifts. A collation was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bronson at once began housekeeping in the residence at the cor- ner of First avenue and Gregory Point road. ()ne of the most. powerful revival meek ings of the series was held at the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, last night. The attendance was large and the interest intense. The pastor preached an awakening sermon from the text “What shall i do to inherit eternal life.” Two adults arose, «lecturing their purpose to follow Jesus. Professor Meredith sang swuetiy “Leta Little Sun Shine in" and “My Saviour and Yours." The last evan gelistic service of the week will open with a half hour of song tonight at 7:30. Mr. Meredith will sing by request “i'll not Need my Little Playthings any More." Yesterday afternoon. as Frank S. Allis" worth was riding around the corner of SoutliUsborn avenue to Riverside ave- nue, be run into the horse of Ezra Plait, the painter. Mr. Matt was Iooki ng out. for a wagon coming from the opposite direction and did not see Mr. Aiusworth. The lutter's bicycle was quite badly broken. Mrs. M. I“. Cook and her daughter, Mrs. G. ll.'Cole, are visiting relatives in Mansfield, Conn, and next week will go from thereto llartfrrd for a short visit with friends. llnrold Simone had a celebration of the anniversary of his birthday, \Vednesday afternoon, at his home on Maple avenue. Fred Lovejoy has returned from Bridge port, where he has been engaged in oylr terlng. Marvin Brothers have received two car- loads 0 , . light colored bricks for their new block in South Norwalk. Assessor S. S. i.'llommetlieu will be at the East Norwalk post-oillce on Monday, October dist, from 5:30 until 8:30 p. m., and at. E. E. Gorham‘n store on Benedict Farm on Friday, October 25th, to receive tax lists for the accommodation of the people of East Norwalk. GEORGETOWN. Samuel Unborn, who died very sudden- ly Tuemlay, called upon one of his neigh- bors not more than ten minutes before hlsdeatb. lie left for home apparently aswell as ever, but on arriving home complained of feeling bad in his chest, and directly Went into a tit, which he did not come out of. George llszen has moved into Aaron Comatock’s house at Little Boston dis trict. Mrs. W. A. Williams is visiting Mrs. R. J. Barren, of Merw'in street, Norwalk. A baby show was in full blast at Dr. Taylor’s residence, Tuesday afternoon. I). H. Miller has had the fence in front of his residence rebuilt. , The masons are plastering Dr. Mans- lleld's new house. A. E. Banks has lost completed a new carriage house. )3. ll. Gilbert has about completed his barn. "No, Willie dear," said mantras. “no more cakes tonight. Don't you know you cannot sleep on a full stomach t" ”Well," replied Willie, “I can sleep on my back.”--Harper’s Round Table. the things‘ he enlist" Ben. WNW!“ l“, . will an i . Fred. “What doe-“it; grocer do with 3 ‘ve masses of sch! will give r . , 4 ~ a? A row. some anti? teeny Inflorer. Ask for Kate’s cone to: serum. HALE. Draggist. new alarm}. changes on the Consolidated head to so into Elect Next Sunday. The new fall time—table of' the Con- solidated road will take effect neat‘ Sun- day. The new cards will be ready for distribution next Saturday. The changes on theNew York division are given be- low: 'I‘rains No. 108, leaving New York at 9:03: a. m., and N o. 107,1eaving South Nor- walk at 7:05 p. m., will be discontinued. Train No. 14, leaving New York at 9:04 a. m., will leave at 9:00 a. mu, Stamford, ilziiila. m.; South Norwalk, 10:05 a. m., and Bridgeport at 10:30 a. in. Train No. 15, leaving Bridgeport at Mil a. m., will omit stop at New Bo- chelle. Train No. 21, leaving South Norwalk at lizbba. m., will omit stop at Mt. Ver- non. . Train No. 33, leaving New Haven at 7:30 a. m., will omit stop at Woodmont. Train No. ll, leaving New Haven at 7:10 p. m., will stop at South Norwalk on week 15,3391: " SENTINEL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this Bennett May be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made special arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Bazar (iioved’itting Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers seine of their very newest and choicest patterns of gar- merits. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments accorn pauy each pattern. long standing. or One mos-v 'LADIES' BASQUE WITH VEST HINTS liY MAY MA NTUN. Mordore brown cloth made this stylish basque, the pointed vest being of French plaid. showing dark him-,brown- and yel— low in its mixed coloring. Braid and gilt buttons furnish suitable decoration, the vest closing with smaller buttons to match. Single bust. darts adjust the vest fronts. perfectly, these being included with the cutaway front portions ill the shoulder and under-arm seams. The lmsque back flares in rounded gmlets, produced by the shaping of the wants be- low the waist line. The underarm gores meet the side back in points at. curb side. Added to the close-titted standing collar of plaid is a daring portioiiifbalf its dept b,tllat stands out modisbly around the neck in front, Stylish gigot sleeves have the fullness gathered at t e top which fit the arm closely below the elbow and are completed at the wrists by a band of braid. The mode is desirable for corn- blnation gowns of plain wool, or silk, with plaid. striped or fancy or mixed fabrics, so popular this season. The quantity of “inch wide material required to make this basque for a lady havinga 32-inch bust measure is 3 3-8 yards; fora lid-inch size.:l 5-8 yards; for a 40inch size, It 7-8 yards. Patterns for making No. 6525 are cut in five sizes. for a 32-inch, 34—inch 30inch, 38-inch and 'lIanb measure, and retail for 25 cents. , ‘1 t _ Cor. Mai-ngand'~ Wall 813., ,N‘orWaik. “ GREETINGS For SATURDAY ; ‘ run an or illilli-iillliilil. 2 ‘ We have Just purchased ten cases of Wool and i'otton Undergarments, assorted, for men, women and children at prices that enable us, with a fair profit to olfer the biggest values ever put on a Dry Goods counter The line is not made up of drummer’e samples, broken sizes, or im- . perfect stock. but new, clean fresh goods, all sizes, and every garment guaranteed. i At least ”per cent. less than can be found elsewhere. ’ . ‘Boys' and Misses’ gray. white and Egyptian, plain and ribbed Shirts, Pants and Drawers, all sizes, regular value. 390; each garment, 25 cents. , . Ladles’ ribbed, Egyptian, fleece Vests and Pants, full sizes, silk trimmed, a regular 48c gar- ' meat, at 39 Cents . ' Men’s fine natural Shirts and Drawers— wool, real value, 01 50. at $1 each Men's natural Underwear, extra sizes, you bought the some garment in so when you see it. Uur price is Shirts double front and back,‘ made of best quality I, _ . the very best quality, warranted all pure wool. If tshe big orgy the price would be not less than $2.50. You’ll say ‘ 1,60 eac . ' Here are Attractions in' Dress floods. They will save you nearly half the money you expect to spend—if you buy this week. 5 pieces silk and wool Piaids, regular price, 50c yard; at this sale, 35 cents. Navy brown. grayend black Serges. 50 in. wide, all wool, worth 75c yard, at 50‘cents. . or: in. :tde wale Diagonals, too good and handsome to pass by, actual value, 98c yard; sale price; can a. ' 20 pieces new fall Dress Goods, novelties and fancy mixtures, worth 37am yard, at 19 cents. Heavy black Boucle. fashion’s latest dictate, regular value $1.50; at this sale. $1.12 per yard. . 40 in. black Mattleaise,a very choice and stylish labric for separate skirts, or whole suits, :' . real value, t1. 25, at $1 per yard. ‘ CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR. ‘, over 50 ditferent styles Tom O'Shanters, a wonderful lot, all colors and sizes, at 49c each. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Jackets, Capes and Furs, in a great variety of styles, at Lower Prices, than any other house in Connecticut. Black Beaver J ackets, reefer front, ripple back, all this season’s style, worth $10, at 05. Carley Boucle Jackets, large melon sleeve, velvet collar, ripple back, at 89 50. Extra heavy Boucle Cloth Jackets, bound all round with velvet, ripple back and velvet col- lar, a regular $25 garment. at 818 75, Handsome Electric Seal Capes, full sweep, sold by New York houses at :35; our price, $22.5 . Fur Capes of every description, in large variety, at lowest possible prices. quality considered, TELEPHONE CALL,_57-4. THE BOSTON STORE. Corner Main and Wall Streets. norwalk. TOWN lssusus’ Nance. ‘ all liaison! and r'ortmraiions liable to pay taxes in the Town v t Norwalk. that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them. On or before the isi day of Nov., ’95. a written or printed list. dated. signed and tower“ to, of all property owned by them on lilo 1st day I)! tlctdur. 1895. liable to taxation. rnaltimradarcrlptlon of all real errata, each arcel being separately described. otherwise Ilwlllbolbeduly of the Assessors to make out such llsttrom the best information they can attain. and add thereto 10 rer cent. of -uch valuation, and in said list they Shall make a ”pier-te- daaaription anal val-ration I-f ltach Pam] or Real la. late. and from whim- ilslaao made there In no appeal. N. B. Lislsmav be returned to the Anaes- h The Damascus Blade about which historians and novelists love to tell may have never been excell- ed. but the H. and B. hand forged blades of today are made of steel as good. The workmanship is just as r xceilent and the style and finish are far superiorto the \; ‘ Days of old.” ‘ It's hard to find the equal of our stock I in the line of KNIVES of all kinds, RAZORS, SCISSURS, etc. 80. NORWAIK H'D’W. [III ‘3 SOUTH MAIN 8'11. SO. NORWALK.’ (‘1‘. or. t core. at the Seiectlnen‘s ()mce. Bank l-lnl «ling. Nor-alk. and at the Couucll Room. Haviland ’ ‘ street. South Norwalh. from and Including |« October if). 1805. to and including November . The Reliable Blolhiers, Hatters an I I Assessors. olil EVEIIIIIB 8EIITIIIEL BOUPOII ENTITLING‘ 1'0 ONE PATTERN ANY SIZE. 0" NO. 3525. Cut thlsout. nil in your name and address rand mall or take to Stunevanfs Bargain House ADDRESS, . earrnns No. ease. sizt:-....--...-n~ This coupon and 12 eta. will secure above pattern at riturtevanlfs, North Main and Ann streets, donut Namath BOWAYTON. William Carroll, aged seventy-live years, died Wednesday night, at the home of his dsnuhter, Mrs. Michael Kelly, Lenoir llili. The reniainu wire taken to Calvary cemetery for interment. Mrs. it). ll. White, of Prospect Heights, is quite sick. ceamtieut Patents. The following were granted Oct.15, 1305. List furnished from offices of A. M. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor, Bridgeport, Conn: W. Mason, New Haven, box mansion and carrier for gone; J. S. Copeland. Hartford crank shaft for velocipedea; ll. B. Cox, llartford thermoelectric genera. total. W. Pal , llartford, two, machine for setting, hhtin and justifying type-A. . Schnapps ew haven, gar- ani. fastener; . W. Crisloph at. at, aruortl air list for, fan discharge eh. th 13%th too. ! o'clock,a. 11).. ad from it to ii o'clock p. In. F I h and on Both about 7 to 9 o'clock n the; atoning. inelud og the evening of Friday. Nov. Dated at Norwalk. October 9th. m5. reassure: A. Tonnes s. svrrn unmeasured} JAMES nlrcnsat. CITY' We open the Fall Season with an assortment of New, Seasoneble and Desirable Goods, at wonderfully low prices. No question about it. If so, ask nine persons out of every ten, “Which store sells first class goods at low- est prices," and the answer will be, Francis & 00. Our store is our best advertisement lssessus’ lulu. FRANCIS&CO., 86 Washington Street. Edhennderslgned. hereby lve notlcoio all cranes and corrmrat one liable to pay taxes in tho l'Ity of South Norsaikdhat they are minim! by law to deliver to the All- eessors ore tour of lhem, On or before the 151 day of Nov.,’ 95. a written or rlnted list. deted.elgnrd and sworn to, of al property owned bv them on on the first day of October 1m. liable intonation. mall nga description of all real estate. each parcel being separately described. olherwiselt will bethe duty oftbe Assessors makeout anehllst from the best informs. t on they can obtain. and add thereto to gear cent,“ said valuation, and In said list t ey Shall make a ”pants desert tins and valuation of laola Panel at all Io- tat'. and from which lists so maria than is no appeal. N. B -l.ists may he returned to the Asses- sors. at the Council Room. Haviland street. South Norwalh from and including (lumber mm. to and including November 1. 18116, ohloeto be open from 10 to ill o'eloclr. a. In. and from are o'clock p. m . and on t- urtla‘ya from 'i lo9 o'clock in the evening a- elud the event?! of ”flags November i- BAfirzalh. tober 0th. mil. theorems-I .......... 0. ll. illllti't Employment Agency. - South Norwaik. Conn. a: , I'fll OfllflAoJAPAfl W13 has lined the attention of civilised he» tioue more than ever upon the habits ‘ and custom of these oriental coun- tries. [any of their arts are as well ad- vancedasoars and not infrequently we are their ideas for interior decorating. Aieoh ntronghoor stock oiwall paper 9 wiliellow wherein weeaeei lethal di- I 'reeuoeatieut. lo Bill
Norwalk Chronicler