. m Vicinity
Winn.
W,who it been very Ill
mall: hospital. 1 now on the
m .
in. of children's mm“:
. ”Jam", Won, Jarvis. I ad.
m ownedhy John'Barthel, at
.,‘ . has been sold to Thomas
.Mofliiew York.
Mr. Davis. of Silvermine. will
f in the Broad River Chapel, Suh-
Mafternoon at 4 o’clock.
"Game to the mission service at Grace
“ml: to-nlght at 8 o’clock. Rev. l". W
Whine, J r.. preacher.
, N. Wilson, of Broad River. has no—
copied a position as Saturday clerk in
“Oometock Brothers’ Norwalk store.
Kate Keenan, a domestic employed by
and. N. Clark, is at the Norwalk hos-
pital. suffering from typhoid malaria.
Yuri. Monahan. of 26 Wood street, fell
gaterday afternoon and broke her left
arm. Dr. Burke reduced the fracture.
' —Gents’ all wool fancy striped satin
trimmed shirts and drawers, 0ch ea .worth
, , 81.555,“ M. s. Smith's. .
Patrick Donahue, of Raymond street.
' fl at the Nor-walk hospital! He has a bad
wk, caused by a thump be received
I. la a light.
‘ One of the guy ropes on contractor Mairs
fillewla’derrlck at theDan bury dock,hroke
this morning, while a car of stone was
V t being lifted, andthe apparatus collapsed.
Somebody, last night, broke into the re
frlgerator on the back stoop of Mrs. A. N.
Hosklns’ residence, 11 High street.
and helped themselves to about two
, ‘ pounds of butter and two pounds of lard.
r—Choice country turkeys. Iiic in. at
.‘ Hayes’ market. _. .,
The Tomlinson Comedy company will
open a three nights’ engagement at l-ioyt's
‘ Theatre, Thursday, November L'l. with
. Saturday matinee. They will open with
. "Monte Cristo." Special scenery is carried
and they have a fine concert band and or-
Mrs.
At the meeting of the Women's club,
.yuterday afternoon, at the residence of
Ira. B. '1'. Shelield, on Arch street. the
following vote was passed: “That the
Woman’s club congratulates the mayor
and Common Council of Norwalk upon
in favorable report of the committee
lflatlve to the offer of the Norwalk Li-
braryassociation, and,asahody warmly
Interested in the progress of the citizens
ofNorwaIk, the club respectfully urges
that the Common Council make what
haste in the matter seems possible and
advisable.
v-Genta‘ Camel's hair shirts and draw-
ora, 79c ea.. worth 81.25, at M. S. Smith's.
(NORWALK NEWS ON l-‘ll-‘Tll I'Mlli.)
BOWAYTON.
Mrs. Henry Selleck and little daughter,
Althea, of Barton, have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Annie Buttrick, of Iio
wayton, the past two Weeks.
Florence Grant has rtecovered from the
more scalding she received a week ago,
by the upsetting of a kettle of water.
Charles Ferris has been visiting his
cousin, Miss Katherine Mills. of Prospect
Heights.
Mrs. John I“. Benedict. of Bell Island.
is visiting her son in Dnnbury.
WW, .—
osmss use human.
Ilr. French examined all the puplisin
the Center school. yesterday. rcgardlug
their health. tine boy was found who
had the measles, and he was promptly
sent home.
Mina Frances ’l‘ollrs will spend ls‘uiur
day and Sunday In Bridgeport, timguont
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyce.
If. and Mrs. Edward A. Hall are
spending a few days In New York city.
Ira. Jennie Vail. of Stamford. Was yrs
terday the guest of Mrs. Frank Fitch.
M
BBANCHVILLE.
Ahijah Pillow. a respected citizen of
this place, died Hunday morning very sad.
dolly, of paralysis. lie suffered a similar
skookoverayear ago. but was not com»
plaiulag any more than usual. The fun-
sralssrvlces were held at the house on
Welland” atl o'clock, the itch ii. 11-
‘l‘aylor, of the Methodist Episcopal
finch. emulating. lie leaves a widow
whohaethesympsthy of all In her time
“trouble.
In. Jere Roscoe recently entertained
In. I. ll. Williams and daughters. Mrs.
0. I. Godfrey and Ilsa Katie. ,
. Guestsof Hrs. Ifrsnia need this week
to David Head and flies Zillah l’earssll.
fir. and Mrs. C. B. lforohonse spent
lauday at laurel mu. with his mother.
Kn. Andrew Godfrey spent Friday in
the batting town.
. assume.
to so liner
ills surnames
mutton in stairs or
Tilt tun tillEill TIIE awn.
Ir. Ilatohtnan's insurance Saudselorlslly Set-
tled—lies. c. I. Page Visiting his For-
, um Parishioners ~iiso: and listens.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor-
waik post-omen by Irving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.
Yesterday afternoon, while a large
stone was being hoisted at the Fort Point
street crossing, the mast on the derrick
snapped In two, and the rock came down
ina hurry. Luckily no further damage
mundane.
The insurance on Norman llutchman’s
household furniture, damaged by the
tire on Cottage avenue. last Saturday
night, has been satisfactorily settled by
Taylordc Golden. ‘
ltev. C. M. Pegg, of Sag Harbor, L. 11..
formerly pastor of the East Avenue,
Methodist Episcopal church. is visiting
among his former parishioners in East
Norwalk.
The Tramway company has placed a
warning sign on one of its trolley poles
near the Benedict Farm bridge. it reads:
"Private Way. Dangerous Crossing."
Cigar Dealer Edmonds has moved from
205 Washington street into the east store
of the Fancher building on the bridge,
lately occupied by ll. 8; M. Block.
George Hanford, of Maple avenue. ur-
rived home, last night. from his annual
visit to Cape Cod. Providence. Boston
and other eastern cities.
The members of the South Norwaik
Fife and Drum band have leased the hall
In Alsthorpe's building for lhcir fair the
llrst week in December.
Letters from E. It). Gotham locate him
in Erie. Penn, where he continues to
meet with good success in taking orders
for wall paper.
Michael Shea‘s eleven defeated Percey
Wilson‘s eleven at rugby. on the Maple
avenue grounds, yesterday. by a score of
ten to nothing.
A large amount of clothing was stolen
Wednesday night from the line in the
rear of John Wilson's residence.
Ilus Raymond's cat boat, which is lying
on the Itiversidc avenue shore. is being
painted by Frank Roberts.
Mrs. George II. llrmllcy.oi I'lust avenue
has gone to New Haven to spend the
winter with her son.
Mrs. William l'nderdown. of Henry
street. is visiting in New Rochelle.
Mrs. M. ii. Pierce. of Riverside uvcnuc.
has returned from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. M. P2. (lslmrn is visiting friends in
New Haven for a few days.
Two Signp«"llefore and arm.”
Lilli-1y there have appeared some do-
servodiy severe strictures on the sulocious
ltllplditlcs of the roof garden and variety
theater entertainments. it was gratifying,
however, to have Mr. Ilurucllo of vaude-
ville famot‘nli ruyuttcnlion ton framed
communlmulon in the stage entrance of
Mr. Proctor’s 'l‘woniy-ihird Street theater
in New York. it was a sort of proclama-
tion to his artists, which they ware invited
to study before unpacking their trunks.
in it. Mr. Proctor called attention to the
fact that “his audiences wuro composed of
ladies and children, and in the interest of
morality am! good taste suggestive ro-
marks or actions, vulgarity, songs or gags
mcntloulng nationality or creed” were all
strictly forbidden. Not even a humble
d-«n was permitted. Further. though Mr.
Proctor was satisfied that It was unneces-
sary to request thmn“not to shoot the
pianist. for he would do his Imst," they
Individual.
All that was refreshing. Then I wan-
dered to the front of tho 'I‘wcuiy-third
atrmt house and full up against the photo-
gruphsof three young women, rather thin,
nil in a heap, doing the spill», and another
of mnpicr pmwriinns who was pressing
court plaster to her fomhcod with her shin-
lmnc. Whatcon he hlr. l’rts-mr’s dollnl‘
tion of a "vulgar gmturo?"-\'nguo.
Catholic Priests and ltloyollng.
May a Catholic priest ride a cycle? The
question, our l’arls corroslmndvut says, In
still open, and yms as well as mm: are to
be found In the French clergy. Many
young priests go cycling. whether teat-
teud to their warm-at duties or merely for
examine. ifsilmllos, however, in matters
of discipline as well as on points of doc-
trine, always endeavor to get the opinion
of the Vatican. but Rome is prudent and
lly prefers following to making our»
tom. Cardinal Psamclu was questioned
some time ago by a mrrospondnnt of The
Correspondence. several papers having at-
tributed to tho meiosis on the question.
'l'hsss allegations, said the cardinal, are
unfounded. The holy see has not yet laid
down the law. The only thing that is out»
taln is that bishops have legislated differ-
ently in their different dioceses. A profess-
or of canon law at the catholic institute
of Paris says that no his has either
formally allowed or prohlbi thebloyole.
This means of locomotion may become of
great use to priests with large riches
and distant almonds to visit, but s is not
yet very 00mm.” Indoor not think It
mm}mmrm
mammaasmw
”mango Wis-n, 79'-
wom not allowed intuidn‘sa this august 9"
aurora“
This promises to he oaeof the worst
year-forth. elm since the beetle fir-tat»
teckedtbotruss. Thesepests begin work
earlytntheseason,andaseoondorop
comes on and by August strips thousands
of elms. The larvae and pupa of the second
crop are now coming down the trunks by
the million and are worse than the first
crop, because more numerous. Entomolo-
gist Southwlck of the parks in fighting the
post with greater energy than over. ills
assistants gather up the hunts and pupa
by the bushel. Several quarts are taken
from the base of a single elm. Sometimes
a deadly preparation is sprinkled over the
creatures as they lie. in a pile at the base
of the tree, and they are reduced lou pulp.
They often lie so thick that those at the
bottom. are destroyed by the heat of the
mass. Only the most eucrgutlo measures
can reduce the numbers of this deadly soo-
ond crop. '
Dr. tinnihwici; ls better armed than
ever this your for his war upon insect cue-
mica. [in has n llt'W and strong cart that
survive a tank holding lililgnllonsuf liquid
ammunition. 'I‘hcm is a four pump can
ncctctl with the tank cnpublo of throwing
a strcum of poison from well of two hose
nozzles. 'l‘ho cutomolugist has also a new
device in the form of a double inirrolcd
pole flint may be cxicndcd to 40 for-t. This
pole curries at its top a long bamboo rod,
and the rod cut-tics u hose with this device.
The nozzle of the hose mn‘: be raised near-
ly 50 feet in air, and the force pump can
Nachos almost the highest clm in the park.
With all this and ino.1‘o\'ml ammunition
Dr. Southwiek Is 992...: to destroy his one
mice by tho million—Now York Sun.
WHEN YOU WISH ANY
Butter, Chantal, Fresh has,
Salt Mackerel, inhabits or
Pickles of an iini call n
B A. Viclm, Ill Ilorth Main St-
Pricea compare with quality.
FREE DELIVERY.
Send postal and samples will be submllitrd.
‘ n 5 if
ants FLiIIiENtEIl,
9| West St. 80. liuwali.
__..__..‘ .. .. —
('ontrucls made to dig and stone cellai-s.‘
wells and vaults, grading. blasting. etc..
a specialty. ~
Jobs of from hi to 8.000 taken and exe-
cuted in a thorough manner. satisfaction
guaranteed. Excellent references fur-
nished. (let. estimates before giving con-
tracts to other parties. n: at
IMPORTANT am?
The Sentinel Encyclopedia Britannica
oilice is now at the llrunch
Sentiueiofiicr. 48 Wall street, Norwalk.
All payments on the Encyclopedia should
be made there to Mr. Edward J. Thomas,
our legalized re iresentativc. or Mr. Lloyd
McI.ean.our co lcctor. If payments are
made to anyone excepting the above men—
tioned persons, subscribers do so at their
own risk. 'l‘ur: Srzx'rim. l~‘., ll. l)r.v"r.
old it
. no
v ' -
Si rzssns. 'l‘.\n.ou & Hotmzxz I desire to
express in sine-aria llillilks for our
prompt illli satisfactory settlemeuto my
fire loss of Saturday evening. the lllh inst.
It is a pleasure to Inc to be able to corn
mend your business methods. which are
all that could be desired.
Very Res wctfully.
It Norman Iatchman.
Taylor a Golden
Ileal Estate and Insurance
'AIIIHGI'OI 81"".
Persons Iookln fora lot. or house and lot
with the view 0 purchasing. are Invited to
call and examine our list. We have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonablv
on and on our terms. an)! n‘
' t. a; stunt”
City Employment Agency.
70 North Main street. Booth Norwalk.
Luliea and gentlemen desirin‘r first class
Inuit In avg capacity can obtain t is some iM-
M DIAT LY at the slum agency: also those
wishing positions. either male or lemaie. can
secure employment. Wanted Immediately pea
sltion for thoroughly capable ouscbman or
gardener (American). or to help around n-
tloman's place. [first class credentials. lso
em‘ploynuvnt for two Swedish. three German
an six other In for general housework: two
waitresses a three clismbormslos. llrst
«glass reference.
0. if. HARVEY. Harvey's shoe titan.
70 north Iain street. ~ sooth Norwalk.
Thewhlew Troy
THE ONLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
lN Till". TWIN CITIES.
Stanly First-Class lint Assured
Careful attention paid to family work.
WORK CALLED FOR AND DE-
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
lN EITHER CITY.
till. T. Ellitlll. flanasar
~ if Islam's-t.
as“ M“
: u
f i
send through It a spray of poison that '
w Cloak
aortmeuts of
to Ill years.
" gymnasts..." _._._
Hoyt’s Opera House
Saturday. Nov. I6.
THE SU PERB ORGANIZATION.
RICE’S
Surprise Party of II) Artists. In
Barnst and Fluager‘s Merry. Bay
. anti Glittering
“ I492.”
As playod‘l'u nights in Boston. and for two
yearslnaewforscity.lntroduclngamyrladof
NEW SONGS. NEW DANCES
saw srscrsuuss. mo. em. trc
Augmented Orchestra Emclcnt Chorus.
New and Brand Scenic ltflrcts. making this
production STRONGER Am i) BETI‘EK’I‘BAN
was. Under the Personal ruoervislon of
MR.- Ellwafll) E. RICE .
Prices. 35c. 500, itch“
n .
eta now on sale.
a d SLED.
' ctus‘fimfififiouass or
SHAKESPEARIAN ~ STUDY.
SEASON 18!er l.
LOUKE RIPHABINON. Inter retin “MUCH
ADO ABOUT NOTHINH.‘?T1RB§AV even-
ing. No§.19. “‘8 o'clock. Hoyt‘s Theatre.
South orwa .
MR. HENRY A. CLAPP. “'i‘WRLm
NIGEL; Fridaybeveuiag. Dec. 13. at 8
o'clock 'orwa rs. rinse.
hill. HENRY A. OLA P. "FIRST PARTIOF
HENRY lV." Friday eveninv. Jon. M. at 5
o'clock. lloyt's Theatre. South Norwalk
MR. HENRY A. (YLAPP. "THE MENUH_AN'I‘
0F VENICE." Friday evening, Feb. .. atti
o'cIOck. Norwalh Opera House.
Courseticketr. $1.50; single tlctel. 50 cents.
Recerved seat. In cents extra. Any one of the
coupons can be exchanged for "served seat
«admit. bv presentinf It at Word's. borwals. or
I’latsted's or Tom insnn‘e. i-‘onth Norwalk.
three days before the lecture. and paving Id
cents extra. all! I w
OVERCOA'I‘S.
New lot in Blue and Illnck.
sat-3.01.» TO so 1 0.00.
Tailor made, latest style, satin waists
and sleeve linings.
lllsronsl Worsted Bolts In Blue
and Black.
$68.50 A SUI'I‘.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
H . GOOI)VVIN ,
170 WASHINGTON STREET.
(235 ly
Villllllill' FOR A
SPECIAL CITY MEETING
MAYOR‘S OFFICE.
Four" Nouwsm. Conn.
’I'uJosaph 'l‘nulm'. I‘Irrh of Illr I'm; u! .N‘milli
.Vryrn‘illh, i'uun. rum» by authority rested in
me as Mayor. and by order of the Board of
Councilmen of Mid oltyd hereby direct on
waive notice to the lrgal voters of this c ty.
that a special city meeting will be held in
Arioa Ball. on Madison street. In said city. on
Monda .the ma day or November. ms. at
iio‘cloc p. m.. to approve or disaprove the fol-
lowing resolutions scripted by the said Boar d
of (lounollmen: via :
“llmlnnl. That the sum of sixteen thousand
five hundred (new: dollars. oreomuoh there-
ofaamay be norm. he and the same Is
hereby appmpriated from the city treasury.
tor the purpose of building and completions
sandal er in connection with the new city
resarVoir. with all necessary and proper pip.
lag and wanectloss.
nmlmt. lurthrr. That said work shall be
done under the direction or the Water Oom-
mlssioaers: 'also to trpnseot any :‘fib‘e‘r bust.
a ropsr ocmne ore me .
13%: at Booth Norwall. November me. A.
' loss-ism II. has. lfaror.
sinned.
A true copy.
Attest. Jonrrn Tarpon. Olly (3)33“
It’s an old Saying
that it‘s easy to give
. advice. but the ad-
~ vine given isn't al-
ways worth follow—
lnfi. Bee for your-
se if we’re right
when were thstthe
moor p ace in
th Norw k, to
huywatches, at
a Havana
: -r RA M a. $
No. ZGazette Building, Nor-walk.
The secret of Perpetual Motion may remain for a long time undiscovered. but the nearest ap-
proach that has yet come under our notice is the rapid and continuum movement of our
Without being at all egotistical, we can s f i that
right here may be found one of the largest as: ”y
ladies’. Ilisses’. Children's and Infants’ Cloals
In Cheviot, Beaver, Boucle, Curled Persian Lamb.
and Cater liller Cloths, half lined. and lined throughout.
Shield an Box Front, with full backs. and the new Melon
and Mandolin Sleeve. Price from‘tiillo to $20.00.
Mlsses’ Garments“.
\Ve are showing an entire new line of Misses’ Jackets,
in blue and black. as well as the latest things in rough
goods. imported all wool Boucles, in new combination
colorings, such as blue and black. brown and black,
green and black. red and black, all made with the shield
rent and velvet collar. and lined with satin. Size from 12
Children’s Roofers.
Children's Reefer Jackets. sizes 4, ii, 8, Ill years. made
of fine beaver, in navy blue and brown, also line French
‘ HYATT.
- Department.
mixtures. trimmed with braid. large sailor collar and *
three piece Melon sleeve. M.“ ,‘
Infants’ Clocks.
bestse-
To be found anywhere. Short (.‘loaks, sizes 1 to 4 years, in cloth and Elder
down. plain. and with braid and For trimming; also. Lon
ladies, Jackets. Clocks. in Cashmere and Elderdown, embroidered an
Fur Trimmed.
ladies’ fur. Plush andclolll tapes.
Fur Capes of all kinds, that Is, everything that is (lo-v
slrable. Every Cape we sell has our guarantee. The kind
whose onl recommendation is the price-and that a M
lusion an a snare—we do not sell. Good furs are cheap
enough, and it is unwise to buy any other kind.
Seal Plush Ca pes.
Plush Capes, full sweep, Satin and Silk Iinin . lain
or trimmed with Fur, Jet or Braid. - g p '
Cloth Capes.
Cloth (Tapes; in Beaver. Melton. Astrakhan and
lioucle Cloths, long or short, single or double. full sweep,
plain and For trimmed.
"1an n IIYATI, The filing Ilry Bonds non,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
Siillilllfl & IIIIYT,
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 I Veivets. at .300 per yd; cheap at. 75c.
i SILK lilillNANTa.
Never before have we been able to show}
such great values in this department. I new goods.
UNDERWEAR. ! 308mm:
Our stock of l'nderwear was never sol
well selected as this winter. , F . q“: ,. .
Ladics’. Gents‘ and Children's Natural. ll .rannne 0“" "' flunk“!
“700‘ and White. ; outcry, guaranteed. at we.
lmlies' Jersey Combination Suits. ( Inldren 3 double toe, heel and knee, at
. . .. . . 19c and 25c.
”ladies Muslin .\|ght Robes, from .ilc: lients‘ Wool liaif lines. at 33C.
Blankets and Cnmlnrlalln. I DRESS GOODS.
We are now prepared to show you a
full Iinr nf IIH and li-«l Blankets for llllt',‘ You will find the handsomest patterns
$1.25. $2.25. M50, 3:150. tof (,‘repons. Iioucle and Scotch l’laidsin
Home Made Conifer-tables. $1.5”. $‘3.lourstorc.
$3.25. $1.50 and £4.50.
Carpets and Furniture.
Away they must go to make room for
Ladies’
-. l
(lther makes, 50c. me. 3!. l
i Handsome Picture ;
will ligtheu and brighten any room: Furl TM“ ‘9“ minutes. take an hour, “he
next to nothing of money .Voucan mkplhalfaday-there’sucurpct “me“ here that
that sort of sunlight all over thi- house. : Will keep 3“)“ ‘VOlllll‘l'llliZ Mill delighted as
. long as you look.
Silks and Velvets_ i Ninety cent. Tapestry, at 70c. per yd.
Ilest make of Iugrniu. at line.
We are offering rarc bargains in Silk. A big discount for spot cash.
E 4:
WIS MAKE
AN EXGEPTIUNAL OFFEBTHIS WEEK
In Lady’s Night Dress at 493. Mother Hubbard style with
yollie back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
co or.
At 75c we have a much finer garment, Hamburg trimmed.
At 980 we are offering a beauty worth 81 ‘25 of anybody’l
good money Also on Iadies’ drawers~ we would call your atten—
tion to our price, 25c. They are not fancy; but the quality and tin-
ieh of bile goods.
50 doz. Gents’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors. Filling!
8c Modley’e goods—the wholesale price of the socks is 8i 25
doz.-~our price this week will be llc per pair. You can see 17 at
the profit is yourself.
50 doz. Children’s and Infants’ Cotton Flannel night draw-
ers and slips at 25c~ worth more than that to make theta.
15 don. of Lsdies’ Wrappers, all good dark colors and choice
patterns. guaranteed to be made from the very best 64:64 calico;
the goods would cost you more than the price we shall charge,
viz., 696 each.
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 handlea,
at 11c each.
This is just the season when you will want one of thee.
Oil Heaters we are showing at 85.00. The! will do the
of any moderate sized room and do it will out any odor w
ever.
4
300 Extra Earthenware Cuspidors, if would a quar-
ter for them you won (1 not think the price out of the , but
no, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west .
Whatever else you may do don’t fall to examine those 330
all wool Scotch mixtures we are showing.
Norwalk Chronicler