. r M W carnal Estate
Wet flea iteliigtwrys and Byways
‘ he Typical Connecticut cigar.
”out, Gehrmen, of Norwalk, is off on a
mm trip‘todey.
n. Hospital board has postponed a.
m until November 18.
, .lamee Magner has broken ground for
M! new house on Cross street. '
‘ Inspector Hunt secured more samples
from Norwalk milk dealers. yesterday.
Inuiae Lodge, Daughters of Herman,
i, will meet tomorrow night in Germanic
Bali. ___________
g The schooner Clara Maples is at Ray-
mond Brothers' wharf with a cargo of
‘ brick. , .
in his building, fronting on North Main
street.
A. W. Hazzard, of Stuart avenue, has
accepted employment with Frederick
Mead. WWW.
Miss Addie DeMott, of Washington
street, has recovered from her recent se-
.vere illness.
.“Come to) the mission service at Grace
church to—night at 8 o‘clock. Rev. F. W
Tomkins, J r., preacher.
The Young Men’s Debating club will
meet tomorrow night with ~Wilbur F.
Smith, Ely avenugwm
John Kirsch’s team rail away on Wall
_ 'atreet, Saturday night. It was captured
by Officer Morehouse.
The tug Gracie brought several rafts
of plies in the harbor yesterday for con-
tractors Mairs & Lewis.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen will be
held tonight at 8 o’clock.
A party of prominent Norwalk men
were entertained at the Norwalk Hotel
restaurant. Saturday night, by Land-
lord Tattle.
Sheriff Hawley, of this county, has been
asked to assist in the capture of the tramp
who assaulted and robbed Miss Sarah
Salmons, at Ridgefield.
The Ellis Musical club will be enter-
tained this evening by Miss Louise Allen-
droth and Mrs. J. W. Collins. at their
home on Crescent Terrace.
—~Coflee with cream, 50 cup, at Lane’s.
Harry Sheldon began working for Ex-
pressman Cavanagh this morning, taking
the place of Walter Hall, until his recov-
ery from a sprained ankle and sickness.
The following signs adorned the new
concrete walk in front of Lane's block, on
South Main street, Saturday; "Don't
Swear at the \Valk." “If you get Stuck,
Holler."
At the annual meeting of the Glen-
brook Improvement association, George
H. Bromfield, formerly of Norwalk, was
electednmember of the executive com-
mittee.
H. S. Rood, whose jewelry store has
been handsomely refitted. Opened an en-
tire new line of goods, Saturday, and did
afine business. The sale will continue
this week.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church will send a large delegation to the
Christian Workers‘ convention at New
Haven. Wednesday evening. The party
will take the 6:27 train.
In the Vassar college field sports, Sat-
urday. Miss Elizabeth Forbes Vassar,
a student two years ago at Mrs.
Mead’a Hillside seminary, wen the
one-hundred yard dash.
Harry Bouton, of Danbury‘. whose left
hand was badly injured while he was cut-
ting wood a couple of weeks ago, was
ableto resume his work in liOflllelll",
Mathewson 8: Colmhoe factory today.
--C. S. Trowbridge & Co. sell Imperial
Crown iOe cigars.
While cooking a piece of meat, last Sat-
urday afternoon, Mrs. Mary E. Hendrick,
of East avenue. had the misfortune to up-
set it on her right foot, burning it so that
it will be some time before she can walk.
There will be cheering upon the appli-
cation of the Norwalk Street Railway
company to extend its road over Mill ilill
and through East avenue, at the Council
room in Norwalk, to—night at Ho‘clock.
An adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
cil will be held at 24:80 o'clock.
Lewis H. Decker, the painter and decor-
ator in Swarte & Corbett's block, pur‘
chased on Saturday, through Attorney A.
E. Austin. the frame building of the
David R. Austin estate. located on Wash-
ington street and occupied byJohnSchaub
and John Warren. The lot is about fifty
byeighty fest.
Peter O'Brie was arrestedfiatnrdey for
being intoxicated and this morning J n
‘ Frost imposed a fine of .10. .
of the “Defender", at the Hospital fair,
will retnraittothe committee for them
to dispose of again. ‘
C. A. Goodale has resigned his position
ascollector for the John Hancock Life
insurance company, to engage in the in-
surance business in Bridgeport. M. B.
Wyrill. of Stanford, succeeded him.
, M
Mrs. Emily I..Eiy has issued invitations
gregatlonal church, to an informal social,
with music,“ her residence on Belden
place, Tuesday evening. November 12.
~Come to the mission service at Grace
church tonight at 8 o’clock. Rev. F. W.
Tomkius, Jr. , preacher.
At the concert in Hoyt’s Opera House,
tonight, for the benefit of the Norwalk
Hospital, EmperorWilliam’s composition,
“The Song to Aegir." will be rendered by
the entire Germanic Smugerhund and the
ladies' choir, accompanied by the full
orchestra.
An accident to the press upon which
The Sentinel is printed, caused an annoy-
ing delay in getting out Saturday’s edi-
tion. The Hour kindly came to the
rescue, and the hunt 500 or 600 papers of
that day’s issue were printed on the press
in our contemporary’s office.
» «Come to the mission service at Grace
church to—night at 8 o'clock. Rev. F. W.
Tomkins, J r., preacher.
Tonight, in Guider’a l-Iall, Rowayton,
the members of the newly organized Re-
becca Lodge, I. O. O. R, will hold a so-
cial gathering to which their gentlemen
friends have been invited. There will be
speech-making and music, and an oyster
supper. A car will leave South Norwalk
a: 6:54 and Rowayton at 10:30.
The alarm from boxlfifi for this morn~
ing’s fire at Norwalk, was anything but
satisfactory. There was a pause between
the third and fourth stroke of the five
strokes, and many thought box 32 was be-
ing pulled‘. A fireman. on his way to the
fire, met several people running for box
32, and directed them in the right direc'
tion. -
There is a movement on foot to consoli-
date the firms of Hutchinson. Pierce &
Co., of Bridgeport, and Hutchinson, Cole
8: (30., of Norwalk, intoone stock corpor-
ation and do business under one head, the
factories to remain located as at present.
The Morison interest is now being settled
in the Norwnlk Probate Court.
Next week Thursday evening the-Nor-
annual reunion and roll—call. The hours
from iitoswill be for social enjoyment,
during which supper will be served. At H
o’clock there will be services at the
church appropriate to the occasion. Ad~
dresses will he made by the pastor and
Rev. l). M. Seward.
-The purest coffee at Lane's restaurant
A football team captained by Fred
Many, of Norwalk, went to Fairiield, Sat-
urday, and played Brewer's academy
team. They were defeated byascore of
16 to 0. The Norwalk boys were handi
capped by not having their regular team.
Mr. Many returned with a sprained
thumb.
There was a very interesting and profit-
able Cbristianll'ingeavor prayer meeting
at the chapel of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, last night. It was held
under the auspices of the .l unior Endeavor
society. who attended the meeting in a
body. and was led by their president,
Edwin Clark. Greetings were received
through Rev. E. K. iieldenfromOlivct
Congregational church. Ilridgport.
The dense fog that covered the waters
around Sew 'York last week almost com'
plctely prevented the transfer of through
freight between Jersey City and Harlem
river. The Consolidated road managed
to transfer its passenger trains nearly on
time for the first few hours of the fog,
but there are now about 2,000 loaded
freight cars in Jersey City. and about as
many more, nearly all empty, in the liar-
lem River and \‘an Nest yards. it will
be a week before the blockade is fully
broken.
At the close of the Sunday school lesson
in the South Norwalk Baptist church,
yesterday. Master Clifford Cooley, in be-
half of the Junior Christian Endeavor
society, presented the Sunday school with
no, the net result of last Wednesday
evening’s lecture, toward the purchase of
new books for the library. ’Andrew
Thompson increased the, amount to $12.
The superintendent, it. A. Baldwin, then
warmly thanked the givers and assured
them of the appreciation felt by all. This
little band is diligently working that
they may be a power for'good and a help
tothose about them. They are planning
other work.
-~—I’ure ice cream. Lane's.
(NORWALK NEWS Oil EIGHTH PAGE.)
“ Pure and Sure."
levelamnmgs
BAKING
Biscuit. cake, pot pies and be
Dam lln
- , , Muffins, 3mg:
puddinga Sal
griddle “item, ..
best it always imbue.
i Lune.-
to the Y. P. S. C. E., of the Norwalk Con-
walk Congregational church will hold its M
hack ~ alums.
r. I). ll lllll “ t * to,
22 South Main Street. '
i
'Vl
Ill
u.
l
HUME COMFORT
de‘ min after all vs ' eatiy on the an -
pig: for the table. ngyrou see here is 9a
market and we endeavor to make it first
class in everything.
OYSTERS, CLAIS, HEATS of all
liadr. and li'lflil.
. WI CANNOT‘BE BEAT IN QUALITY
,,..3,:r'.a'v”"’~f’, ,_ "
'; x-zfnrsm'r
"‘1“
. 7x. ..,
I ' I ll
OR PRICE.
est Sn ar»Cured Hams, 11c per lb.
,reah ork, 8c per lb.
orterhouse Steak, 16c per lb.
Sirloin " 14c per lb.
Bound “ 100 per lb.
Shoulder “ (in per lb.
.« ‘ ., New York Market
F. s. tilts. Proprietor.
FREE DELIVERY
Donovan's BLOCK. ‘ WASHINGTON STREET.
._.___-
JACKSON’S PHO'I‘OGRAPHS
Combine the [4115181113 All) "alas. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest production! of the PHOTOGRAPHIO ART.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. m. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1“. Head's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwaik, Conn.
EDWARD STREET.
Winter Underwear.
The time for wearing heavy Underwear is upon us. We have made special ef-
forts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind
of goods we carry. Look at the stock. You will find something to suit you.
‘ Ilosiery.
We are agents for Onyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
are looking at the best black .Hosiery made. Full stock for Ladies’ Gentlemen and
Children, for your inspection.
Art Goods
Spend a few minutes looking at the display we make of these goods. You will
get some idea of what yell desire. it is one of our great specialties. '
Edward . Street
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Nellie M. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
. Terms reasonable on application. Address.
ac West avenue. augill hm
OCCUPiES a ‘3‘”“0” of Gusowski‘e store.
corner of all and our streets. Nor-
walk. Call and see the latest styles in spring
hate. cape. etc. amt
Riverside In School,
South Nurwalk. Art Students' Les ue Course.
rs. V D Prentiss Lingan. iss Grace
Leonie Prenti-aJmtrncmrs apply to Miss
Scott. at Public Library. South Norwalk. B H PL A I ST E D
n? lm
w-._._-.A-___.._,...__-...._...__._.‘__._.. I I ’
Guildhall, LflflllkStllllll of Music
lulu" .
(The s stern of Musical and Vocal - ‘1 ;«
instructi’on lndorscd and Patronlzed DRUGGIST‘
by the Royal Family. nobility and
Gently of engined )
”M‘w
this. slid llllllll.
Pupil of the above world famed School of
Oratorio and PianoForto instruction. is now
prepared to receive pupils in South Norwalk
and vicinity. and toimpart the most thorough
instruction by this rapidly progressive and un-
equalled s stem of musical education. \ olces
laced an a pure and perfect tone developed.
ding music at sight. delicacy comb nl-ci
with firmness of touch. elasticity and flexibil-
ity of fingering are speedily acquired by this
matchless system.
itelerslby special permission) to If). Bo-
bannon. M. 0.. South Norwalk; Samuel Flow
emf. Esq. Rowaytoanamea Campbell. M. 1)..
Bridgeport.
Address all communications. Box 2. Bo-
w; 1le. ”Mt". n"..4 “in
0mm FOR rumors.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
Number of Barrels Exported Since the Opening
oi the Shipping Season.
The amount of oysters exported to .
Europe for the Week ending November 2.
wasas follows:
PlilSlEll’S
s'rnAMlm mur iiAllIlELS
Teutonic Liverpool 515
Umbria Liverpool 188
St.‘ Paul London 225
Palatla Hamburg 58 ‘
Total 1,676
weak Home suvmnnu il.
s’l‘llAMl-lll roar llaausla Always Cures.
Britanlllc Liverpool 7m
Lucania Liverpool Nib ‘
Berlin London 341
n... "mm 25c and 500 per bottle.
Total 1,945
l'llrzvlors Hilll'tlEN'l‘H.
Sept. 28. ilanin ii ”'
Oct. 5. l5 mbrla :27
“ ii, Ilritaunic .‘ii
" 10, i’atrla ' in 3
" 2, Prussia 28
" l2, gilucanla ili‘J
“ ill, Majestic :.
“ iii. Etruria :lil‘.’
" iii, ' Phoenicia :lll
“' 28, Germanic (All,
" 2h. Cnmpanln 635
“ till. I’crsia on
Total ”2.0... h
‘ WlLTON. cures chaped hands and
Edgar Bloomer has secured a position sore lips.
in the Norwalk Iron Works.
NEW CANMN. -————--oa-————-
A valuable dog belonging to Dnuggist
um was poisoned Saturday night.
The Ferris-Buttery kidnapping case
comes up this afternoon.
SILVEBMINE.
Albuquerade ball will be held in the
l. ll. ’PlAISlEfl
ti Washington Strut"! ,.
5;
“one"
The Little Fellows
Don’t Like Overcoats,
And you can’t blame them, for how can they run,
romp and play, which is the natural thing for a boy, ,
with a long overcoat dangling around their logo. ‘ '
ten to one come home with it on their am. We
have just the thing for them, and ‘
They Are All the Go, a
REEFER.
Only comes below the waist, leaving free action, for
the limbs. Besides, that part of the body never gets
cold. Come in all sizes, from 3 years up.
In lsilachan. Chevinls and Chinchillas, costing 32.50.83.
' $3.50. ii. $5. $5.50 and $6. Deep Sailnl and lllsttl‘
Collars. with fluid; Gold and Cloth Buttons. . .
~ You’ll find the boys will always be ready to wear
them. They look very jaunty.
FULL LINE OF SUITS.
We Carry LEGGINS. Leather and Cloth. Si
in $2.50. '
comsrock BROS,
I4 south Main Street, Masonic Building,
South Harwell; liorwaiil.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, MANAGER.
“ or: A Few Points About Buffalo Gluten Feed.
i
w
It's that part of corn which remains after the free starch
is extracted. The strongest point which is made for it
is that it contains a large percentage of albumen. or pro
tale: in fact. it contains all there is in corn, and it is thk
ingredient which tends to make hens lay, or to produce
milk if fed to a milch cow.
Gluten Feed is also rich in fat, containing about eleven
per cent.. and this, next to protein, it is the most vulva
hie ingredient in any feed stuff.
I can prove it to he the beat feed for cream for them»,
of any fad ever used.
MANUEL T. HATCl-T.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
AGENT FOR
1 l Buffalo Gluten Feed lor Cattle, Chickens and Home.
‘5'» 3 BEST oaAls BRANCH omen.
-' Foauouses somans'
AND CATTLE.
LIVERY STABLE.
{DERHAPS 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.
Silvelwale
W
now FOR ”A NOVEMBER SALE
At the Family lldnt and Shoe Store of
c. H. HARVEY.
The goods will be closed out at reduced prices for one
month only. so now is the time to lay in a winter's supply of
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS while they can be bought at
BARGAIN PRICES.
0. Il. IIARV'EY.
illctnli Dealer in Boots Simon and Rubbers. Leather and Shoe Iliad-
Wholesale than. Manufacturer of Children’s Shoes, 70 North Main Street.
ALSO OFFICE OF CITY EMPLOYMENT Alil'il'CY.
ARDWARE. liliiD ulllllt
Combined with patience and Nintendo.
are essential to success In building up a
business. We point with pardons“.
pride to our store and stock, and invite
not only a continuance of our priest
patronage, but an acquaintance with new
customers. We are certain to please you.
$0. lllllMlll “'0'“. £0
Silveriliinemall the ma. Mo! on
e 1e “ A; ‘ .z’ ‘ a m
it seem “hill 81’“ 80. mwau‘gr.
l J,
Should you succeed in getting one on them they will: ‘ .‘
Norwalk Chronicler