‘ .No. ZGazette Building, Nor-walk.
The secret of Perpetual Motion may
is
fie}
5:] a -.._e.._.._..m__-_ __,w____-_-
remain for a long time undiscovered. but the nearest ap-
Wloka has accepted spositlon
halting drops Bridgeport.
' Wakemau was srrssted for
. ' last night. This morning
in” “awed a line of so. with
f ', N 2% ’L
, lludpahogsayijaprlght monitor
,mwus only. ,:J.w.smdw
V V ‘ ' ' M, v
Daniel Dunlap, of Baton Hill, who
Matthe home of her brother in
_yn, is slowly improving. Mr.
’ was in South Norwalk today, but
munmrnteBrooklyn tomorrow.
ear-Storage for valuables of all kinds can
had in the safe deposit vault of the
We! Bank of Norwalk, at moderate
Donn recommendation of Councilman,
W, to whom the matter was referred,
“Council has voted to have the lower end
Quintard avenue graded. William H.
“III, who owns property in the vicinity,
will pay one-half the expense, which will
tugboat tom. Mr. Smith will soon build
(Ii the property.
.. r—flent’s all wool gray shirts and draw-
”We, worth $1, at M. S. Smith's.
f At the conclusion of the Norwalk
Street Railroad hearing laat Eight, thefi
' fire alarm system was discussed by the
‘ Norwalk Council, on account of the pe-"
, I chit” alarm sent out yesterday. Electric
light matters were [also disc seed and
" Chairman Wheeler, of the “3113 commit—
the, was authorized to renewth contract
“the city and if possible make areport
Itthe next meeting. The contract ex-
pires November 16. The Council adjourn-
d to Monday evening, at 8:45 o’clock.
. ‘ ~Thepurest coflee at Lane’s restaurant
A change has been made in the make-ud
. “the programme used in Hoyt’s Theatre.
" 3min possible is} done to heighten
, whiny-tent of patrons. The program-
‘ $378 tulbe printed on a fine grade of
”per, advertisements are up—todatc, and
Jrofeasionally it is a model theatre pm—
We. Advertisers find it advantag-
aous to use this medium. It brings their
' pods before the public when good nature
leprevalent. The patrons of the theatre
Raqulck to note good things on ,or of!
theategeandzremember the facts stated
It]. advertisers. Many take their program-
“ home after thefiplay and so advertise-
’ ‘Iuts reach those who do not attend the
theatre.
(Iowan news on firm race.)
. mslcmr mus.
Mat Paragraphs AM the Coming and
Salsa olelemslli People.
County Commissioner Miller, of lied-
. ding, spent last night in South Norwalk,
6 guest of Mayor Lee. He occupied a
., lit behind the railing at the Council
’ ‘ slanting last night and was an intern-ted
to the proceedings.
Min Louise Smith, of Saugntuck. is the
, M this week of Miss Florence Brown,
at the City Hotel.
flannel Magnllis, formerly employed in
theMahackemo Hotel, now of New Ilaven.
Is In town today.
Frank W.lWoodward. of North avenue,
expects to {sail for home from Europe,
next Saturday.
Miss May Adams, of West nn-nuo, Nor-
walk, has been a guest of Miss Sadie l-lno,
it Simsbury.
W. F. Hyatt. of liltooklyn. spent Sun-
day withlfriendsland relatives in Norwalk
Mina Mary Selleck, of Merwin street, is
Visiting in Rye, N. Y.
WWII” the Old Truck.
A committee from Southport waited
upon Councilman Ferrisla few days ago
to ask if Southxxorwalk would like to
all ltsgoldltruck. He presented the mat-
“! to the Council, lastlnight, and it Wan
"(erred to Chief Engineer linker. who
said he would not recommend uelllug the
, track, as it might be needed in case of an
“urgency. lle thought it should be
"nipped with fire extinguishers, as those
that were on it had been placed on the
new truck. Councilman Ferris was di.
" mated to ascertain the cost of four extln.
“ Rubbers.
Last M at lbs Fair.
There was [has attendance at fit. Ma-
ry's fab" in « 'Norwalk Opera House,
‘ ”gramme was render-
s the parochial school.
of ”Our Chorus," by twelve
“new girls, with atom row;
‘h-ludar. The Sunshine Drill was
h M boys and tan girls. ”Old
Joe” mungbyw. n. nylsn‘l.
int-aware as follows: Bottle
7 flares don. Be. Quick: Inset
Tanker; sponge cake. M.
‘ MAW”.
VIII-eras wife and no.
" .of’flt. Mwhoarenovv
, Bahaofflrmiflaeh’s par-
‘ Mudflhold services in
- , > . . on Wednesday even-
Whoa meeting of unusual
. ills- Disney is called the
m," and will relate some
missus or her Christian
peoples" called to the (or-
Ialil, and will sail from
2m. *
Illlln:travallnghag.fllss W
EAST so smart
VARIOUS HIPS Allll IISIIAPS (ill
L THE OlllEll SillE OF THE RIVER.
important Business letting oi as Advent
Church-New Deals for the School
Arrive— Social 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.
A business meeting of the Advent
Christian church will be held Thursday
night, and-a matter of importance to the
church will come up for consideration.
Yesterday Engineer W. S. Knapp laid
out into'building lets a tract of land on
the Gregory I’oiut road, owned by Peter
Decker.
1". S. Ainsworth has raised some cholce
varieties of chrysanthemums this fall,
and has some of them on exhibition lll.
Wheeler's news store.
The marriage of it girl of sixteen to a
man of forty is reported to have taken
place on Second. avenue one evening last
week.
The new desks for the school room in
Randall's block have arrived, and will
be placed in position this week.
The Vulcan got caught again in the
draw, Sunday afternoon, and delayed
traillcaboutfilteen minutes.
The new heater in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist Episcopal church
works very satisfactorily.
E. J. Sturges, of the Gregory Point
road, will shortly remove to Cranbury.
Miss Louise Piloisc, of New York, is
visiting friends in East Norwulk.
Miss Etta Schultz, of South Osborn
avenue, is luck.
DA—BIEN mo uosorou.
Joseph Conway's horse took fright,
Sunday afternoon, while. it was going out
of the front gate of the Charles E. Vail
place. It ran down Main street, as far as
the depot, where it was turned, and then
the horse ran to the Red Mill. By this
time it was pretty well winded,
and was easily stopped. The horse got
its hoofa between the whiflleiree and dash-
board.und kicked the wagon nearly to
pieces.
Grand Juror Sillimau. upon the request
of the selectmen, yesterday took two
children of Nathan Nash. named Charles
and Nathan E. anli,from the town form,
before Justice \Villmott. who committed
them to the County Home in Norwalk.
Miss Lizzie “'ngucr, of Springfield, who
has been visiting her brother Ernest, at
William Wucrz's residence, last night at-
tended the Arion society's dedication in
Bridgeport, and this morning went to
New York to see relatives.
The concert by the Espauolu Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo club, under the direct-
ion of the Bpworth League, will be held
tonight iutlic Town Hall. The advance
sale of tickets gives promise of u large
attendance.
Mrs. (Bruce David and little daughter,
Cecile, who have been spending the sum-
mcr with Mrs. Stephen Hall. left yester-
dnv for their home in Brooklyn.
John I). (frimmins and fmuily, of New
York city, are spending a low days at
their summer home, Flrwood-olrthe-
Sound, (Jolleudur's l‘oint.
Misses Jennie undKitty Reynolds, of
Holden street, are entertaining Miss
Katherine Reynolds, of Oswcgo, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles Dulichy, of Iiuuelngburg,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Nathan
Daucby. left Darlcn Saturday.
Wilbur Bennett. of Bothel, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1". Clock.
Mrs. Dora M. Searles left town yester-
day ftlr New York to spend a week.
Mrs. James Llndsley is sick.
NEW CANMN.
William Barker, aged eighteen, of this
place. and Marie Connolly, aged forty, a
cook ln the fatally of a summer resident,
were married at Pound Ridge, last week.
Dumas of the ltlephant.
Elcpbmus, thorn in every mum to be-
lieve. like the American bison. urn lust
dlseppcarlng. In llllm. u Worker ln ivory
in Htwfllold. England, oiidcitvtmvl, In all
wrloiienesa to figure out how long the flies
pliant would last. Ills own huuw, he sold,
in the mic your um! “:30 polru of
tuska, which meant thukllllug of more
they that number of animals, for not ev-
ery fisphant yields two tasks to the ivory
hunter. That the African woolen is fast
disappearing there is little doubt. Thom
are many elephant» in Ceylon, and from,
that lslsnd mint of tluiso that are displayed
in traveling nmnugorlm and in miloglcnl
minions sinus. 'l‘bo showman has very llt-
tle use for the African elmibuut, because
be In less intelligent than his lndlun cous-
in, and much lllmnm‘ in disposition. The
African elephant is the longcr logged and
monitor bodied animal. Jumbo. who was
a hull breed, had the long legs of the Ab.
rloan and the large lmdvol the lndtun ele-
bant. Jumbo was, undoubtedly, the
. of all elephants, standing l9 feet it
Inches in height. The largest elephant sc-
menibmil in India was one ridden by the
_. ems ms...
nondiscrimination-u
a.
Viceroy III which stood 10 feet 4
Waco 1’6th:st tinnitus
‘~ dlct?
W
Prob-or We Ewart-ms In M
fluid of Malina! limit.
I arrlved In Paris in 1861, a boy, with
my head full of philology and compara-
tlvo physlology. I soon saw that the most
serious lack in this science was that of
anatomical and anthropological knowl-
edge. They wore studylug'lusanlty in
gonoral without studying individual luna-
tlcs. I insisted that we should study luna-
tlos us we would a special variety of the
human race, not-lug the skin, the form,
the skull and particularly the functions,
sensibility, etc. My collmguee laughed at
mound called me the “doctor of the stoeb
yard." Little by little the idea prevailed,
and now they soem ulinost to have forgot-
ten who it was that introduced the new
soiuiitle school. '
I had a strong desire to study the mor-
ally inn-un- who have since been shown to
be llic born criminals. It was a principle
of mine to deny everything which I did
not SW, and as thorn were none of these in
our clinic I was luciiiuud to deny their ox-
lsioncn. Nevertheless, to make sure of the
fuctn, I commenced to occupy myself with
criminals, to frequent prisons nod careful-
ly togutlicr skulls um] brains of prisoners.
Ono cvonlug thorn died in our of the pris-
ons of tho city it celebrated brignud, rob.
ln-r and incendiary, who bat! often escaped
by means of his grout agility.
l'pun the death of this ‘:lllll, who was a
truo typoot‘ the burn criminal and morally
insane, I cxuiulucd his skull. It presented
an enormous median occipital fox-wen in place
of till' m-clpllul iucdiuu splno which occurs
in the interior of the skull. This is a
churawturlstlo wanting ln tlmsupcrior apes
and existing in all other vorlcbrutes. I
made the imtopsy in the yard of the prison
in the curly hours of the morning. The
day was very foggy, in the winter of 13m.
The weather and the place did not permit
mu to make a thorough autopsy, but I rec-
ollect bow, at tbut moment. the whole
him of my future work mso before me
like a picture. I Instantly perceived that
the criminal must be a survival of the
primitive man and tho carnivorous unl-
nulls.
The idea, though yet. clnbryonlc, woo
perfumed a few days later, when l was
called us an expert by tho trlbuunl of Bor-
gmuo in the «use of u surtuf Jack the
Rlppcr~ouo \‘crzunti. This young peas-
uut. wltbcrure; eyes and enormous jaws,
was possessed \vllli n (lcslre to illaemlmwol,
chow and out morsels of women, young
and old. who happened to cums his path.
l‘lo utter-want (mnildcd to mo in secret the
great erotic plmrsurc which be oxpcrlonced
in this—Professor Loinbrusu in Forum.
After the Mun. Not Ills Books.
It must often be mortifylng to a writer
of true genius to find how much more in-
wbom ho addresses with pathetic irony as
ills “readers." Many authors no doubt
derive their principal gratification in life
from this fact. Their so called “works”
are nothing but the advertisement of the
pcepslmw which they are longing to open
to the eyes of all and sundry. Nay, such
is the vanity of Illllllull nature that proba»
bly every author who has been lucky
enough to meet with this particular tcmp«
tation has yielded, at lunat- for a few mo.
moms. to the keen. sclilsb plwmum of fool‘
ing that he. the “I who wrote it,” has
achieved a success. instead of being
warmed by the more dm-oruus satisfaction
of knowing that the truth has been suc-
cessfully vindicated or the bountiful ro-
producoi‘. once more in a moderately faith-
ful copy.
lint when the first flush of proud excite-
ment is over, tho true author, who fools
that the important point is that ho bud
soumllilug to any and has sold it, must be
oft-cu disgusted by the kind of stir t not he
umkcs. The reading public rushes at blm
with a multiplicity of irrelevant questions.
Who is ho? What was his father? Is he
murrlod‘.‘ Do they quarrel? lhms be wear
his hair long, or dross‘llkc other people?
Is he addicted to shorryuud hitters, or has
be written his book on a strictly vegetable
Not unnuturully runny authors
rink from this sort of iuqulsltlou and
Bill! rifllllfit'll't‘tfi up at tho rlsk of bolng
culled ears, and, on the whole, the Brit-
ish pu llc is good lmmorod enough not to
burn these authors or their works in the
market place for thus bulking tlrolr curl-
0sltv.—li‘ortnlghtlv Review.
Not a Factor.
Examining (lounsul (to witness)-—What
bl your age, muduml‘
Witness (with a charming smllu)-—It
would do you no good to know, slr, for I
um married and out of the market.
Thou tbooourt smiled. and the bar smil-
ed, and the examining oouusol himself
smiled, and the question was not pressed.
-London Tit-Bits.
W
Solomon~What’s the matter with your
thermometer? It seems to be out of order.
Hiram—No, it’s all rlgh t. It’s a Masonic
thermometer. Thirty-three degrees is as
high as it can go.
WW
NOTICE.
George Lauderls hereby authorized to
receive taxes for the Middle Five Mlle
Rlver school district.
u“ DANIEL DUNLOI', Collector. ~
n f
M
Taylor a Golden
flealEsialeandlnsurance.
WAIIINO‘I'OI "It“.
Rana-310%, foralohor h and lot
wt t hasln are nvited to
avatars «mt. dhave themfor
every rtot the city at uaaenabb
prices and on ed’s‘v terms. an o
“micron-s
City Employment agency.
70 North Main street. South Namath.
l d tlem deslrln ill-st class
lirsll‘uiuuuil1 “thy oahnobtaln that are m-
fl'fillil‘ It?» thJ above ency; sothoss
w lug tlous. t srm orimal .can
no... v: m. m m
movie a "all
1
I“.' No
* I
permahsdatasrsuwltttsels-
torcstlng he is than his hxxikwtofrha-pwle“
Cloak
right here may
sortments of
To be found anywhere.
and Mandolin Sleeve.
in blue and black, as well as
goods.
coloriugs, such as blue
green and black, red and black, all made
to ill years.
Children’s Reefer J tickets, sizes 4, ti.
8
of line beaver, in navy blue '
Without being at. all egotistical, we can safel
be found one of the largest an
ladies'. Illsses', thiltun’s and Infants’ cloaks
Ladies’ Jackets.
In Cheviot, Beaver. Boucle. Curled Persian Lamb.
and Cater tiller Cloths, half lined, and lined throughout,
Shield no: Box Front, with full backs. and the new Melon
Price from $5.00 to $20.00.
Misses’ Garments.
We are showing an entire new line of Misses'
the latest things in rough
Imported all wool Boucles, in new combination
and black, brown and black,
fronttand velvet collar, and lined with satin. Size from 133
Children’s Roofers.
and brown, also line French
-De
say that ’
best we art. piece
13,.
Fuf’l‘rimmed.
whose onl
lusion and
Jackets,
with the shield
10 years, made
Cloth ("npesz in Beaver, _
Boucle Cloths, long or short, single or double, full svveep,
plain and For trimmed.
lillSlllAM at llYATT, its leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
preach that has yet come under our notice is the rapid and continuous movement of our
partment. w ‘
Worn. trimmed with braid. large
Melon sleeve.
lufants’ Cloaks.
Short Clocks, sizes 1 to 4 years,
down, plain, and with braid and For trimming- also, Long
Cloaks. in Cashmere and l‘llderdown, embrodered and
sailor collar and
all J
in cloth and Elder
ladies’ Fur. Plush andtlnlh tapes.
Fur Capos of all kinds, that is,
sirable. Every Cape we sell has our guarantee.
everything that is de-
‘l‘he kind
recommendation is the price~nnd thatu do-
n snure——we do not sell.
enough, and it is unwise to buy any other kind.
Seal Plush Capes.
Plush Capes, full sweep, Satin and Silk lining, plain,
or trimmed with Fur, Jet or Braid. 1"
Good tors are cheap
Cloth Capes.
Melton. Astrakhan and
J
m Enreifiihfiéhu.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, unv. l3.
THE TALENTED ACTOR.
Oliver Byron,
Supported by the charming artiste.
Kate Byron,
AND A COMPE’I‘ENT COMPANY
—IN THE-
Unsaniflunsniliie
Rapier. with startling situations and up-
roarous fun.
I’r'ices. 350. 500., 750
Feats now on sale at Plslsted's and Ward's
drug stores. r7
Hoyt’s Opera House
Saturday. Nov. IS.
THE SUPERB ORGANIZATION.
RICE’S
Surprise Party of it Artists, ln
llsrnet and Flusger’s Merry. any
and Glittering
‘ ’ l 492.”
As played 250 nights in Boston. and for two
yesrsinnew {oraclty lntroduciogamyrlad of
NEW SONGS. NEW DANCIS.
NEW BPECIAL'I'lES. ETC.. ETC»
Augmented Orchestra. Efficient Chorus.
New and Grand Scenic Effects. making this
mluctlon STRONGER A n D BITTER 8 AN
V'llllt, Under the Personal runervislon of
MR. EUWA RD lli. RICE
Seats now on sale. Prices, 25c. we. 75c. $1
and 81.50. nil
tint llnion intuit Course of
Shatespeuign Study.
BEAM”! 1895-96.
E [CHARD‘IONJnter retln “MUCH
I"Millionsnous: sornimesl'rue av even-
ing. Nov. ii). at8 o‘clock. Hoyt’a Theatre,
South Norwalk. [3
ll. HI’NRY A. OLAP . “'I‘WELF‘TH
M NIGBPI'." Frldsy ovenip‘g. Dec. 13, at 8
o'elook,Norwalk Opera ouse. ,
MR. HENRY A. OLAPP. “FIRST PAR‘Il’JF'
HENRY IV," li‘rlday evenlnu, Jan. 24. at it
o'clock, Boyt‘s Theatre. South Norwslk.
MR. HENRY A. ChaPP. was MERCHANT
0!’ VENICE." Friday evening, Feb. 7. at s
o'clock. Norwalk Opera House.
I —-——
Counetlchete. “.50: single ticket. weenie.
Reserved seat. 10 cents extra. any one of the
coupons can be exchanged for f'rflm‘VQd seat
check. by presenting It at Weed's. Nov-walk. or
Plaisted e or 'l‘omllueou‘s. Foulh Norwalk.
three days before the lecture. and paying 10
cents extra. n12 iw
meiotic“.
THE ONLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
SliflFlElll
& llllll,
, 98 Washington Street.
Such Muggy, “ Mellow Weather
makes you think there'll be no winter. You’ll need warm things
all the more because of these August echoes in November. Never
a better time to do the choosing than when so many are waiting
to come when shivering with the cold.
COATS and CAPES.‘
Never before have we been able to show
Such great values in this department.
UNDERWEAR.
Our stack of Underwear was never so
well selected as this winter.
Lndles’. Gents‘ and Children’s Natural
Wool and White. .
liadies’ Jersey Combination Suits. A
Lsdies' Muslin Night Robes, from .500
to $1.50.
Blankets and Cnmlnriatlu.
We are now prepared to show you a
full line of 10-4 and 11—4 Blankets for ti‘lc,
$1.25, $2.25, $3.50, {5.50. ‘
Home Made Comfortables, $1.50, #2.
$2.25, $3.50 and $4.50.
Other makes. file. 75c. 81.
A Handsome Picture
will ligtheu and brighten any room. For
next to nothin of money you can take
that sort of sun ight all over the house.
Silks and Velvets.
We are offering rare bargains in Silk
Velvets. at 50c per yd.: cheap at 75c.
SILK REMXANTS.
Away they must go to make room for
new goods.
HOSIERY.
Examine our Silk Finished Ladiea’
Rosier , guaranteed. at 25c.
Chil ren’s double toe, heel and knee, at
19c and 25c.
Gents‘ Wool Half Ilose, at 25c.
DRESS Goons.
You will find the handsomest patterns
of Crepons, Boucle and Scotch Fields in
ourstorc.
Carpets and Furniture.
Take ‘ ten minutes, take an hour, take
half a day—there’s a carpet stock here that
will keep you wondering and delighted as
long as you look.
Ninety cent Tapestry. at 70c per yd.
Best make of lngrain, at one.
A big discount for spot cush.
w
WE MAKE
AN EXGEPIIDNAL
In Lady’s Night Dress at 49c.
yoke back, crambrictrimmed, with
collar.
mu THIS WEEK
Mother Hubbard style with
either standing or turn over
At 75c we have a much finer garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 98c we are offering a beauty worth
$125 of anybody’s
good money. Also on ladies’ drawers— we would call your atten-
tion to our price, 25c. They are not fancy;
ish of 50c goods.
but the quality and tin-
50 doz. Genta' Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Pillings
& Modiey’s goods—the wholesale price of the socks is $1 25 r
don—our price this week will be ilc per pair.
the profit is yourself.
You can see w at
50 doz. Children’s and Infants’ Cotton Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at also—worth more than that to make them.
15 doz. of Ladies’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns, guaranteed to be made from the very best 64x64 calico;
the goods would cost you more than the
viz , 690 each.
price we shall charge,
Narnia“
-oa s In to. d
o as
m
_, H3.
IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Strictly First-Class Wort Assured
WORK CALLED FOR AND DE-
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
lN EITHER CITY.
WM. T. EBWIN, Manager
Ill. ll. Willlams. 17 Main street,
I orwa .
l F. Koconr 17 North Mala street
OFE'IOES '1 South Norwalk. '
IRobert Joselovsly. 21 H‘lrst ave-
l. nus. East Norwalk.
at 11c each.
BVOI'.
all be
israi soannx, ”Traces“:
COURT. November ii. A. IL. 1m.
! flagging}? Youngs. late of Norwalh.
W m Prob te'lor the .Dlstrlct of
h h llmted on six
.M‘iuwii’d
,. .1: fl"
I w , .
300 Extra Lar
tor for them you won (1
lie, well, it admits of no argument whatever.
Whatever else you may do don’t fail to examine these
all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing.
10 pieces of Frill Edge Dotted and Fancy Swiss, the newest.
things for Curtains 25c per yard.
3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms,
black enameled handles,
This is just the season when you will want one of these
Oil Heaters we are showing at
of any moderate sized room and do it
will do the heating
85.00. The
{out any odor what-
wit
notlhink the me out of the we but
p Bee west ’dotv.
830
Earthenware Cuspidors, if we said a quite.
Norwalk Chronicler