, Mag of Putnam Hose T68.
i behold tomorrow night.
, ~ ‘ Brothers are furnishing
to; a large job in Bldgsfield. and
.meontrsct st Blue's End.
”the stanchion of the east section
” railroad bridge over Washington
are now in position and the work is
pushed along as rapidly as possible.
Commissioner Miller and family
ova from their home in bedding to
‘ " and will spend the winter there.
.m‘pect to return to Bedding next
“I Consolidated road has succeeded in
Mac a great deal of its fog-bound
freight. at Harlem river the past two days
Noll dollyed freight matter is beginning
to‘nrrive in this 91‘]: W.
_Xre.~Wiiiiem H. Jarvis, the milliner in
Miler-’5 block, missed a new hat last
night, it having been stolen from the
am casein front of the entrance. The
but had been made for Mrs. Arthur
. 8. Ferris, 20 Washington street.
,. The Norwalk Street Railway company
has finished laying its additional track on
‘North Main ‘ street, from . Union
about to Quittner‘s corner. The
,. care now come to the switch at the latter
T'point. The space between the west rails
t, has been paved, and this work is now in
' progress between the east rails.
' I This evening’s programme of the Chris-
. tian Workers’ convention in New Haven
trill be as follows: 7:30, devotional; 7:45,
Maryland Orphanage, Rev. H. M. Whar—
Vbon,D. D., Baltimore; 8:05. the work of
theYoung Men’s Christian association,
l’rofessor F. K. Sanders; 8:40, Christian
work among Jews, Rev. A. C. Gaebeline,
I ‘. flew York. A party of South Norwalk
. people will attend the session.
(sonwam news on FIFTH race.)
‘ legumes! In florphlnn.
“A @03de is written about the im-
‘pmdenoe physicians in prescribing lucr-
. shine, hutnot‘hulf as much ssshould be,"
“75%;! veteran Wabash avcnuo drugglst.
"' if , cloves of that drug are on the in-
men. . They have no trouble in procur-
ilclt if they have the money to pay for it.
. It fun safe proposition that a largo propor-
Ihn of morphine users, especially women,
“been led into the habit by the bad
Went of their physicians. Let me
mmmnoe: A woman in this noigh;
was ill with an exceedingly pain-
luldlsesse. Her doctor wrote aprewrlp~
h containing morphine. She is a son-
nervons woman, of a typo common
“laugh. and readily responded to medicine.
. I thought she was well, when in the course
of a few days she sent the prescription to
note be renewed. A wool: later it came
again and in loss than a week after that
3” servant brought it a third time. I had
herieaw it and sent for the woman‘s hus-
_ had. Why did his wife require the pro-
flrlption so often, I asked him. He
m’t know, but she had told him she
“Mn't do without it. Did he know it
“killed morphine? Ilo did not, and
was horror stricken. He was confident
‘ IIIlefo wae‘ ignorant of the presence of
lhe drug, to whose effects sh‘was begin-
ning to yield. I am satisfied of. she knew
nothing of it. I fixed up a little scheme
with the husband. I prepared tho pre-
lorlption, leaving the morphine out. It
was sent back once afterward, am) that
was the end of it. That woman was res-
fllod without knowing how lll'lll‘ she had
been to slavery.
“Another case: I filled a pumription
lot pillscoulninlng a considerable percent-
Ineof morphine for a young married wom~
on. She experienced the shoots of the
drug. not knowing what it was, and, of
course, sent it to borcIIoWl-d sovurul tiuws.
Igothold of her husband. pledged him
to old, and substituted quinine pills.
The euro was oomplotml.
“There are many other lnstmuw, how-
flor. where women learn the notion» of the
fluff they are taking and before ihvy roul-
be it are its vlctims."~i:hlcago ’l‘rlbuno.
raids
1...... . '— .:
Magpie and Cats.
The pots of tho homo worn lhrm vary
hue block cats, anvil. favorites. llillllillllllt
1y spoiled and very dignified and lazy. As
”mind the Auutralluu magpie soon»
What lawfully dailyiug with his dinner
we I"! one of ihmi sol: mu black mouniuru
Idvouolng at its lanai dignified plumm-
ward him. A oryarmn from tho assimi-
bled family, ”on. room will lou tho
illfplol” The head of the family dwirml
h await deroltmmoms. There was a pain.
. Moospcnscof lmnlh as We watch“! the
“I? block I’m-hm advancing on the
mind the magpie with a slowly. un-
. , sdstep. The rnagplc stood aside from
, “plate and with head well on one side
" ’flltthsd the oncoming robber. There was
" ,ntrorld of meaning in lhogiancoof that
~ m eye, but it was all lost on the
~Wmum of "in Persian, who,
doignin toloolt at the magpie,
Wiesel at the mutants of the
fist-
. hobbit, Miami!!! as a statue, waited
“the black whiskers come laqnlrlngly
mine of the plate. when he made
film i. lunged anon, with a light-
march- of his bash, at the beautiful
r hitch mania, and was back again
humble! attitude munichly thatoue
goth“ motioned todmht if hehatierer
‘ it. Mm no decline the mind
, as est. To» lightnia arm of on
bad BIMII the some
‘ . with s yell five
.” Munro, its . ' :v‘ory
moths furnish“
on, m ..
an.“
M m fermions.
is; in
van: arson mum on
m: ours on or or ova.
m
Coroner Resell llolds a Perl lotion on s
Lulu Hydrant-Youthful Kickers Play
Fulfill-05“ sol ion.
The Sentinel is on sale at the blast Nor-
wail: post-omce by Irving Smith, with
whom items of new for this column can
also be left.
Coroner Roach, of Norwaik, held a
post mortem examination on the hydrant
at South Osborn and Cottage avenues.
yesterday, and it is once more in its nor«
mul condition. The inability of the
firemen to cope with the fire last Sutur-
day night, is said to have been due to the
poor condition of base rather than the
water pressure. A reporter was informed,
yesterday, that the pressure is six pounds
greater in East Norwalk than in Norwalk-
Selectman Selleck informed a reporter
this morning that there was no truth in
the report that an East Norwaik woman
was charged with £100 worth of town
orders and denied receiving them. The
Sentinel gladly corrects the misstate-
meat.
The East Norwalk High school and the
South Norwolk High school eleven» play-
ed rugby yesterday on the grounds on
Maple avenue, the score being a tie, four
and four.
The ladies of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church will give a social
and slipper tonight in the Sunday school
room, and ayiarge attendance is anticipat
ed.
Harry Roberts. formerly employed at
Flynn’s newsstand in South Norwalk, has
returned from a visit in iiidgeiield. cover-
ing the distance each way on his bicycle.
The Norwalk Furniture company took
the household effects of E. It. Mead to
Norwulk, yesterday, to repair damages
caused by the fire, Saturday evening.
The Tusslers’ football team, of East
Nor-walk, expect to meet the High school
eleven, of South Norwaik, on the Maple
avenue gridiron, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmluhe, of New
York, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ill.
Apell, of St. John avenue.
Hutu rdny the East Norwnlks defeated a
football eleven from Norwaik by a score
of twelve to nothing.
A schooner of lumber is at Raymond
Brothers‘ wharf in South Norwalk for M.
I). “moduli”
WESION.
Mr. muers. Arthur Bradley have hi
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter Edna to Chester It. Coley, of
Wilton, which will take place at their
residence on Wednesday, November :5,
at ii p. m.
Ebenezer Fitch and Vanderbilt Godfrey
have been appointed delegates from the
Norfleld church to the Congregational
conference in Waterbury, November in
mul 20.
A crockery social will be given by the
ladies of the Noriield Aid society on
Thursday evening, at the house of Mrs.
l‘lbenezer Fitch.
Miss Jennie (Hoyt, of itidgefleid, who
has visited Miss Jessie KellOgg. is now
the guest of her sister. Mrs, Vanderbilt
Hodfrey.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Gregory, of (frau-
bury, have visited Mrs. liregory's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fitch.
.‘llfan Nettie [full has returned home
after spending several days with her mum,
Mrs. Morgen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd flmifrey have been
unending a few days with friends in Long
lliil.
Mrs. u. a, Fitch n in Fairlield caring
for her father, who in Very ill.
Mrs. Dennis Chm has returned from a
two weeks‘ stay in (factions.
Miss Alice Fuel: is spending the week
with Wilton relatives.
A son was born on Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. John Nash.
Miss Louise Jarvis is spending the week
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sally Wehenan is quite feeble at
this wrltln!
CHAIM.
Herrylloutonmho "costly «at his band
badly with an us, at his home is (Iran-
bury, in side to return to work.
Washington lugs Will hold a sociable
with Miss Hattie Unwind, tonight.
mus MB.
A merrier employed ”Stephen lioyt’s
Bone, the New Crease sums-ea, was
thrown from his wages, Hm “I”.
while on its my home from Romain.
he was badly inert.
Worn es the breed
the ’l'rsuvvsylsbsbgm
sleep-fused
it
length ”Insulin-chenille
W .
_ held st‘fiuth
rls’s Hall, Silurian», on Wednesday
"suing. November 20.
J. Edward Lycstt will soon take s trip
South. his destination being the Atlanta
exposition.
The new edition of Frys's geography has
been introduced in the Broad River
school.
Welter Saunders and family are mov-
ing into the Miss Anna Steele place.
Mrs. Sarah Mills and family will move
from Broad River to Brooklyn.
Prayers For listeners.
(Anscnis Sentinel)
At the Christian Workers’ convention
in New Haven, Monday, Mrs. Whitternore
founder of the Door of licpe mission
for fallen women, spoke of the ne-
ceuslty of prayers for the reporters of
New Haven. We are glad this sub-
ject was brought up. Almost every
other class of men have been remem.
bored in prayers specifically. but we
never heard of reporters brim: prayed
for. They need it: nut only the repor~
ters of New Haven but reporters every-
where; and not reporters but the editors
as well. For no class of men are more apt
to become cynical and cowbellevers than
nevvepaper men. They see so much
of the dark side of life: so much
of the sham. lb: pretence, the -
hypocrisy, that they come to be-
lieve almost unconsciously that there is
no good in men; that the hypocrite is pre-
ferred before the {Accent man; that the
livery of heaven is t is most successful garb
in which to do Sstln's work; that morality
is thin disguise under which lunch menu-
ness and coatemptible littleneas thrivas.
If reporters are good men it is because
of inherent decelury, not because their
lives are brought into contact with the
good and the true. We hope Mrs. Whitta-
more outfall the other earnest men and
women who are assembled in cemention
in New Haven will remember them, not
only on some special occasion but at all
times; not only in their public prayers in
ihcpulpit and the prayer nit-cling. but
when they kneel in their own closets.
And may their prayers be heard.
.. .m..m-_., _....
Taylorwai'boloen
Real Estate and insurance.
'wulnuvros mm.
l‘srsonsloohi forum or commie!
wit! the view '3? basic are invited to
l pure ,
all ‘81“ umbeourfllfl‘. cit: “ 1.
sale ovevyporto e res-nub
orloessudonsssvtorms. can"
fifiine’fi”
City Employment lgency.
1" North lfoin street. South Norse-it.
Ladies and gentlemen dulrlc first class
halite our on ll can obtain 1 us some IM-
bf Ill 'I’fl. at t colours agencymlro those
wishing willow. elllm male or female. can
snrurermplo meat. Wanted immediately po-
sition for t oroouhlv csvsb‘u- ctscblnon or
gardener (Amerirsm. or to trip around gen-
tleman's plus. First classeruionilsls. Also
our meal. for two Swedish. three Herman
a six inter iris for general lumssworh: um
waitresses on three (hamburmslds. Fire!
class referrals.
1!. ll. HARVEY. Harvey's ribo- Store.
70 North lain street. booth Norwslk.
WIIBIIT FOR A
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
MAYOR‘H ()i'Flcl.
r‘omil Nouwsu. Conn.
1'o.lmwph Tallinn, (71". of flu l’ll” of South
.Mmrolk, l‘oun. rein: - by authority mind in
mansion". and by order of the Board of
Councilmen of said city. 1 hereby direct you
to give notice lolbe lrgal voters of this city.
that a special «in meeting will be held in
llsll. on lisdlsoa street. in said city. on
Moods .ihs ma day of November. lab. at
lio’rioo p. In. to amour ordissprovo the fol-
‘Wumrnol‘ alien’s adopted or the said Board
on msv s:
"llrs deal. That the sum of sixteen thousand
live hundred mm» dollars. oruonmeblaerr—
ofsonsy be urea-cry. be and the some is
appropriated from the city treasury.
for! grantee! building and :omplellnrs
send nl in coils-moo with ib- new city
walnut": allow-nary and proper pip.
or mum. .
”lilaolrrdflliflhfl. “not said work shall be
done under the direction of tho Wain (lon-
missions»: also in {genetics :ttlh" busi-
worm ms «ms- on or.
”W at loath Harwell. November litb. A-
A 'lilgssd. Unarmed if. has. lover.
rue .
Mtge." Jossru Tums. fifty clan.”l
n
Ollvw (M. of Dorian. (loo ‘.
sentient. l
V5
In file not lynJ‘nl
in .am We,
. teal
descend. f
omens: fierce»
monstrous. love-sen. in.
OBI)!!! 0'
sorrel.
gram-f
To be found anywhere.
Shield on
goods.
green and black, red and black. all
to 18 years.
" ' peacetime.“ ‘
HOYT’S THEA'FEE
WEDNESDIY. NlW. l3.
THE TALENTED ACTOR.
Oliver Byron,
Eupromd by lhe charming artiste,
Kate Byron,
ANI) A COMPETEN'I‘ COMPANY
—-IN THE—
hsuihns unlit:
Rapier:- with startling situations and “pet
reams fun.
l’rices. 350. 5.500.. 750
Beats now on sale at Pie isled's and Word‘s
drug stores. If?
l... client’s Opera House
Saturday. Nov. IS.
THE SUPERB ORGANIZATION.
RICE’S ‘
Surprise Party at ill Artists. in
Bernstein! Flusger's Merry. Bay
and Glittering
‘ ‘ I492.”
Asplsyod 2m nights in Boston. and for two
yesrslnnew l’oracity. lutrmiuciugamyrisdof
NEW EONGH. NEW DANCES.
NEW SPECIALTIES. EW.. ETC. ETC.
Augmented Orchestra. Efficient Chorus.
New and Brand Scenic Effects. malinu (his
mlurtlon STRONG IIR Ami) BETTERTHAN
Vltlt. Under the Personal rumrvislon of
MR. EDWARD E. RICE
Seats now on sale. Prices. 85c. 60c. 76c. Si
and Oi so. me
a... ‘ a... ....... ........
ihelespegjgn Study.
SEANIN 1895 96.
m; RII‘HAililifl—Snuter retln “truce
Waco anoUT soralzvo.'l’ru. av even-
lou. Nov. ill. ltll o‘clock. lion's ’l‘besu-r.
South Norwslh.
Mil. HENRY A. CLAPI’. “’i‘WFlhl'TIi
Nillll‘f‘." Friday evenln‘g. Dec. lil, at ll
o‘clock. Norwalll. Opera I once.
"atone; :th "Inseam
a '.’ I'Io evenuu. an...s
o’clock. floyt‘s Thesytre. South Norwslh.
, l .NBY A. CLAPP. “THE MERCHANT
uRl)‘F’liEfllCl£." frlday evening. Feb. 7. ate
o'clock. Nowell: Opera lioues.
Coorssllclelr. this): single ticket. fillceuis.
Reserved seal. llicents extra. Any one of the
ammflnm be exchanged for reserved nest
check, by presenting fut Wood‘s. Somali. or
l’lsieleds or ’l‘omllnaon'v. houlh Norwslk.
three days before the lecture. and putlfn‘ m
coals ours. bill for
T..“‘n...‘T..y
'l‘ll E ”N LY
STEAM LAUNDRY
IN THE TWIN CITIES.
Shelly fiat-tins: lied Assured
Careful attention paid to family work.
WORK CALLED FOR Al'I) DIC-
IAIVEREI) FREE OF CHARGE
IN EITHER CITY.
VII. T. Eillllltilanager
l
l ”k s
lasagna" figment snail-m
Will 0F THINKS.
gages-w
families:
Without being at all egotistical, we can safe] on that
right here may be found one of the largest null beat as- fifilufic',
sortments of 1’
laiies’Jllsses’,thildren‘sanllnianls'cloals
ladles’ Jackets.
In Cheviot, Beaver. Boucle. Cnrled Persian Lamb,
and Caterpillar Cloths, half lined, and lined throughout,
Box Front, with full backs. and the new Melon
and Mandolin Sleeve. Price from 85.00 to $20.00.
Mlsses’ Garments.
We are showing uu'entire new line of h
in blue and black. as well as the latest things in rough
Imported all wool Boncles, in new combination
colorings, such as blue and black. brown and black,
mime with the shield
front and velvet collar, and lined with satin. Size from 12
Children’s Healers.
Children’s Reefer Jackets. sizes 4, (l, 8, 10 years, made
of fine beaver. in navy blue and brown, also fine French
B. Williams. W Main street.
1.! N in Halo street.
' i thought.
ossiovetr. if first are-
of theme the
. - , slim
N o. 2 Gazette Building, Norwaik.
' The secret of Perpetual Motion ma
preach that has yet come under our 1:
HYTT M
y remain fora long time undiscovered, but the nearest‘apu
otics is the rapid and continuous movement of our
‘ Cloak - Department. 1‘
trimmed with braid, large
Melon sleeve.
lnfants’ Cloaks.
sailor collar and
Short Clocks, sizes 1 to 4 years, in cloth and Elder
down, plain. and with braid and
(.loaksrin Cashmere and Eiderdown, embroidered and
Fur Tr mmed.
nimble. Every
whose onl reco
lusion an
ses’ Jackets, enough, and it i
plain and For t
a snare—~we do not sell.
Cloth Capes: in Beaver,
Bonnie Cloths, long or short, single or double,
For trimming; also, Long
ladies' Fill. Plush and tioih tapes.
Fur Capes of all kinds, that is,
‘ everything that is de-
Lape we cell has our guarantee. The kind
mmendation is the price~aud that a de~ ‘
Good furs are cheap
s unwise to buy any other kind.
Seal Plush Capes. '
Plush Capes, full sweep,
or trimmed with Fur.
Satin and. Silk lining,
Jet or Braid.
Cloth Capes.
Melton, Astrakhan and
full sweep,
plain,
rimmed.
TRiSTRAM oi. iiYATT, The Leading liry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Bulidlng. Norwalk.
Sflflflilll
a better time to do the choosing
COATS and CAPES.§
. :
.\ever before have we been able to Show
such great values in this department.
1
UNDERWEAR. i
}
Our stock of l'nderwacr was never so:
well selected as this winter. l
Wool and White. :
I .adies’ Jersey Combination Suits.
Ladies‘ Muslin Night Robes, from We
to$l.50. .
Blankets illil Comfortable. .‘
We. are now prepared to show you a;
full line of HM and ”-4 Blankets for vinyl
$1.25, six). (on), torn.
Home Made Comfortables. $1.50.
$2.25, $3.50 and $4.50.
Other makes, 500, 75c. $1.
A Hilliiili Picture
will ligthen and brighten any room. For
next to nothing of money you can take
that sort of sunlight all over the house. ‘
Silks and Velvets. 2
We are. offering rare bargains in Silkl
.
r24
f
l
i
l
i
Ladim’. Gents' and Children‘s Natural H
w
& Hill.
98 Washington Street.
Such Muggy, Mellow 'Wealher
makes you think there’ll be no winter. You’ll need warm things
all the more because of these August echoes in November. Never
than when so many are waiting
to come when shivering with the cold. ‘
Veivets. at 50c per yd: cheap at 1.30.
SILK REMNAN’I‘D.
Awnythey must go to make room for
new goods.
IIOSIERY.
Examine our Silk Finished
osierv. guaranteed. at 25c.
(‘hildren's double toe, heel and knee, at
19c and She.
iicnts' Wool Half Hose. at. ‘25c.
DRESS GOODS.
You will find the handeomest patterns
Ladies’
lof Crepons, iioucle and Scotch I’lnlds in
our store.
Carpets and Furniture.
'l‘nke ten minutes. take an hour, take
half a duy—-therc’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 Ingrain. at Win.
A big discount for spot cash.
hummus
In Lady’s Night Dress at i
collar.
ish of 500 goods.
the profit is yourself.
are and slips at title—worth more
viz , 890 each.
things for Curtains 250 per yard
at no each.
of any moderate sized room and
ever.
tor for them you won
J
WIS MAKE
DFFER THIS WEEK
9:. Mother Hubbard style with
yoke back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
At file we have a much finer garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 98c we are offering a beauty worth $1 25 of anybody’s
good money Also on lodies’ drawers—we would call your atten-
tion to our price, 25c. They are not fancy; but the quality and flu-
50 doz. Gects’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Fillings
dc Modley's goods—aha wholesale price of the socks is $125 r
don—our price this week will be He per pair. You can see w at
50 doz. Children’s and Infants’ Cotton Flannel night draw-
than that to make them.
15 den. of Ladioe' Wrappers, all good dark colors and choice
“terns. guaranteed to be made from the very best 64:64 calico;
the goods would cost you more than the price we shall charge,
10 pieces of Frill Edge Dotted and Fancy Swiss, the newest
8 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms, black enameled handles.
This is just the season when you will want one of those
Oil Heaters we are showing at 85.00.
will do the heating
The
host any odor what-
do it wit
300 Extra Large Earthenware Cuspiuors, if we said a quor-
d not think the price out of the we , but
110, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west .
Whatever else you may do don’t fail to examine these 830
all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing.
Norwalk Chronicler