Win the old Volun-
xllasse. East avenue. and ladies
, invited to attend. The
”is arpscted there will be some
1 andallagralslug from the pole
' the East Avenue church.
games-entmade at the town meeting
"' ,byGeorgeS.Belleto the‘ei-
that he had searched the title' to her
” ‘ Indi’ouud itinvalid, and had
the same to her before she
‘ it. Miss Quirk says she bought
mm 1888, and had no ac;
Width Mr. Bellvuntil' 1889.
fissile states that J. R. Marvin search-
‘ 3 title. with the psalstauoe of the
Maud returned it to her as per
All ”in Norwalk Republicans, and
[all who stand for sound money and in-
to vote for McKinley, are request-
to meet at the Volunteer Hose house
tonight. promptly at 7 o’elook. From
lilac hose house, headed by a drum corps.
they will march to Harry Rider’s resi-
dence in East avenue. and escort the
speakers oi the evening back to head-
gharters. wherethe McKinley and Bo-
“ 'srtilag will be raised previous to the
was '
,v : The prayer service at the East Avenue
4 lethodist Episcopal church was largely
" attended, last night. The pastor, Rev.
‘ ,‘As'J. Smith, led. and the meeting was,
is new, interesting and profitable.
James‘Fish, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,is
'vfliting Charles Sherwood, of Sauga‘
flick avenue. Mr. Shewood and his
‘ , Went down the harbor alter black
, iishthismorning.‘__fi__w_ .
Frederick W. Gorham and family re«
turned to‘ Katonah, yesterday, after a
m weeks’ visit with E. E. Gorharn, of
(love street.
Ill-Annie Smith, of Osborn avenue,
. willentertain the newly formed social
“ cilia tonight. "
- Tilly, daughter of John Ericson, of
Second avenue. is quite sick.
i ' m_u__.__.___._.._.
. BABIEN AND NOROTON.
. The Stamford Advocate prints the
(allowing interesting account of some of
the proceedings at the fire, Tuesday
night: “The Eagle and Volunteer Hook
end Ladder companies of Darien strive
for the honor of being first at tires, and
sometimes nearly come toblows in de-
ciding which shall have charge. It is a
standing rule that the company first
represented at the scene of the tire shall
have charge. The Eagles, who have a
membership of about eighty. have a neat
little truck house, a handsome light
'tynok of red. a locomotive driving-wheel
tire with a hammer set on a spring for
an alarm. the prospect of shortly having
an extenders on the rear of their quar-
ters to serve as a chowder house, a hand-
* pump attached tothc truck that will
throw a dve-elghths-inch stream seventy
(set, and a jaunt-y foreman in the per-
sist of George Oberlauder, who claims
thcdiltinotion of having served as an
edit-ht engineer for several years In a
New York volunteer company. The
Eaglesclalm that the Volunteers have
only seven or eight real niembcrs, and
“that all the others, claimed as mem-
bers.” more school boys. some not
matsteenorseventmn years of age.
Thence in George Cook's drug store.
Tuesday night. gave opportunity for the
Monmpanies to test their value. The
lad:- say that.althcugh the Volunteers
arrived first on the «acne, there were
ulytwoorthree of them. while there
”eighteen Eagles. The former. be—
ing first at the lire, tech charge. and
“ aflu putting it out, as they supposed.
left. More leaving,howcvcr.ll'oremau
War inquired of the Volunteer
W for the mien, Ernest Koch,
t! hathought the fire was cut. to which
-. Ir. Koch replied that it was all right.
’ “Eagleshadhardlygotreadyto
‘ leave for hemmafler rolloall, when a
. .ueuld uterus was enrolled. and the
flash-mm: on same the a second
flatwanty strong, while the Volun-
asm got out seven or eight men and the
“Mondays." Foreman ()berlander re»
Wintakeehargecithenrethis
M. lie would allow none of the Vet
' W "him” in the building, and had
fl unity to separate two rival
whowmlmvlng a scutlle before
fills! w. over. Foreman Oberlander
flashatlfthe whole octave"? M to
‘W it would be dillerent. but he
. “mellow his men, individually, to
his with the Volunteers."
Andrew Jayne’s house was mm
id» Tuesday altsrnoon. it is Indicted
fists-pmhcmka salt at “has.
Ir. Monsters says thst many Demo-
crats «misnomer: the rightsids.
and Mensaaybewuaied to return "a
big Republican majority this fall.
A raille icrahcraewlll be held at
John Merty's cafe, Saturday, the 96th
inst.
. wares.
Hissllsbol Banning, who has been
visiting her aunt at Four Pines, has re-
turned to her home in Morristown.
Walter Gilbert has returned to his
home inNew York.
Professor Olmstead's school opened
Tuesday. .
Louis Verlin has returned home after
making. an extended tour through Penn-
sylvania. I e .
Miss Josie Gregory wheeled to Baton,
Wednesday. '
vimmrsus.
The secretary of the Winnipeg;
Christian Endeavor has received not
from Rev. W. D. Hart, that, citing to
sudden illness, he-will be' unable to
attend the, meeting tonight. The sub-
ject is, "Theaneed of home missionary
work," and all interested in mission
work iii Winnipauk are specially in-
vited. ‘
F. A. Rojas spent yesterday in; New
York. -
There will be dancing at Bald Moun-
tain grove tonight.
Enterprising Advsrllssrs.
Tristram 8:. Hyatt have something in-
teresting to say today on the subject of
fall dress goods.and quote prices that are
the lowest in several seasons. The bar-
gains in their house furnishing depart-
ment still attract attention.
Dr. F. W. Darmer. surgeon dentist,
will remove his parlors from Darien to
No. It Washington street on or about
September 23rd, where he will be pleas-
ed to see all his former patients.
The Norwalk Boston store begins this
week, its eighth annual fall season, and
oilers goods cheaper than they can be
purchased in New York city. Compari-
sons in prices are made. and this should
be a sufficient inducement for our towns-
people to purchase there.
. Mr. Goldberg's millinery parlors, 53
Wallstreet, will be opened tomorrow.
An attractive display of millincry has
been arranged and the place is well
wortha visit. Several Norwalk mer-
chants have .paid Mr. Goldberg a visit
and are quite interested in his new ven-
ture. He is ofa genial spirit and has
made many friends in town already.
The choicest cuts of cattle and lamb in
the twin cities can be found at the New
York market, Donovan’s block. The
proprietor quotes prices in a new adver-
tisement today.
PHOTOGRAPH AS PASSPORT.-
A New Plus to Facilitate the Identifia-
tlon of Travelers.
Perhaps the bulky old passport has had
its best day. In Its stood the identification
book is now growing in public favor.
While masports were intended {or idea-
tlilcatlon they did not always identity.
The more verbal description tilled in by
the owner primarily and then copied by
some clerk In the state department was
sufficiently exact for ordinary octusaions,
but not for extrwnllnnry ones. And the
wise tourist pmperca for both. .
Travelers who are not equipped with
any language but their own under the
passport system can he erwsedtomoru
than petty annoyances. particularly in
the more nni‘mqm-ntcd paths of Spain and
Russia They may have trouble in accur-
lng mail addressed to them or in cashlng
money and erpnmordm. And instances
are by no "team lnlrmwnnt when travel-
ers have ham almlutcly stranded for lack
of funds whichwere even than waiting
for them at amne provincial Immune. and
they were sacrlllmi to the ehhunte scru-
ph-s 0! stone honest but obstinate village
postmaster.
lint, armed with an identification book,
one clan Muss to he lmlldocall by an oili-
clal for lack of evidence of one‘s Identlty.
The matter at Its ollirlal summon by
the lfnlled States will mine up for consid-
eration this winter in Washington Mmt
of the ltumpmn rmmtrias have success-
fully tried the system. France and Italy
wmthe plow" in the movement and
have. slump nodesore to return to earlier
mhtsla
The book of identification la a small pe-
pcr lsniud volume of is also wmenient ft!
the riches. is may be purchased at any
punches at an outlay equivalent to lo
unis. ()n tlsalnus-r side of thcmvnls
plant] a p ph oi the holder. tied
ilrmlylnqplam and fastened bra-soled
lithium. u this is attached the signature
of the holder. (In thepageopposlts the
mver Is a declaration signed by the past
"she official who originally sold the book.
the making of which. of mum, he most
witness and the muss-tons o! the like-
mumm‘ts by :1»me
The pages iollowln mataln the usual
ysrlssl Motion tern! lar to the holder of
name. mutating oi details as in eyes,
isms. month. Missed. «Mn. hair, willflfl‘.
hlght, weight and particular marks or
seen .
It «mules acceleration to the all”
that "on punctuation of this Install and the
«signing at a receipt any Moldavian.
qolml todeiim so the holder oil snail
mums addressed to him." it islrnpswu
live that the signature on the receipt
mammary-sud with the oi the limit.
andtfls Inter the metssm
m haul we at the slots maria
lash Harald. _
“a.
no raises a no You.
mmmgasumsrmsom
«int-metronome
“It!!! as In W as! tissue"
Knits.
Chic! 0! Police Vollmer received a
blast-m. rumour. from Stephen
O'Brien, chic! of the Detective names
or New York city. saying that two horse
thieves had been captured by his men,
and were being held in New York until
the arrival of Connecticut authorities.
The prisoners gave their names as
Max Muller and Henry Kraus. and were
nrreswd for stealing a horse and carriage
belonging to Arthur Sherwood, of Green
Farms.
Chief Vollmer went to the city this
morning, and will bring the men to
South Norwdlk as soon as requisition
papers can be secured.
It will beremembered the two men
drove the turnout to New York, and
sold it to a dealer there. from whom it
was rchased by M. Tarlov, of Con-
nec cut avenue. It was through Mr.
Tarlov’s description of the men and
mainly due to his and Chief Vollmer's
shorts that the men were caught.
ROWAYTON.
There will be a love-feast in the Meth-
odist Episcopal church, tomorrow morn-
ing at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Garret Haul-
enheck, of Norwalk, will conduct the
semce. In the evening the local preach-
er, Oscnr Mills, will have charge.
s‘sw causes.
Mrs. James Ro—wlaud is seriously ill.
Stephen Roscoe has, sold his news
stand to John L. Stevens. ‘
CAN'T BIAT TI‘IE “HELLO GIRL.”
Ellyn. of 5 Young Man to Avoid P.7-
nsent of a nimb.
“l have found a way to beat the tele
phone company out of ndlme. ” The speak-
er was one of those young men who are
abundantly able to pay all charges, but
who imagine it a proper thing to“got"
the best of every one. and he was address.
Ing a Chicago Post ntportcr. According
to their ethics, chanting the telephone com-
pany out of a dime is a worthy thing todo
"Go into a drug store. ring up central
and tell the girl to call the man you want
to talk with and have her tell him to call
up No .-, whatever may be the number
of the telephone at. whlch you are stami-
ing. Ask her to tell him to call you. giv-
ing ymrr name. He is a subscriber and
there is no charge. ” .
The young man to whom this Informa-
tion was imported wanted to chat with
the cashier girl in nmtnnrant along lo
the quiet altcmoon hour, and he went. in;
to a drug atom. There was a very attrac-
tive cashier girl here also. The young man
noted the telephone was No. 41.144 Main,
and he rang up central and took down the
transmitter.
A moment of silence.
"Hello." trons the young man. “Why-—
central, be kind enough to ring up No.
7.1!? and tell Miss—tell them to call Mr.
Light at “,1“. "
lie was a llttle nervous about It. lie
thought the mshlcr girl across the room
was watching him, but his back was to-
ward her.
There was another moment of silence.
Then the girl at central said:
“Why. you are shit-l. Why don't you
all up 7,117 lfyou want them?"
And right. there the big scheme for boats
log the telephone minpmiy went to plus-a
Furtlwnuon‘, the young man, being cun-
fusctl. imagined that cashier girl behind
him had heard nllhu had saldoverthe tole-
pbono, and he turned around lllllcll mn-
fuecd. ’l‘hu cashier was smiling wisely,
but not looking at. him. He slnrtul to
walk out with what dignity he could re‘
lain.
"'I't-n touts." sold the cashier girl, and
he stopped as luv larlaml. llc blushed and
grinned and paid and want. But he said
to lllllllll'" he Would kill the man who had
given him so dongsmmsn pointer.
—.
THE OLD TIMER'S IMPORTANCE.
To llqnelets or Approve the Ambition ol
the Ton-gator Illa Province.
A man of great luumrtnnrc In a vlllngo
when! tlwrc are anglers Is the oldest ll ~
nrman. ills Ideas of proper halt, M 1
convert manner or casting with a rod and
his thoughts on thin sportsmanship may
he nelthcr gum nor worth mnaidoring In
the minds or the youngsters, but there of-
In" room a Now when the oldest fisherman
Is called ppm to beware the orbller of
wine man’s deathly. dome young fellow
gets ambitious lIo wants to be considers-d
one of the elders In spite of his low years.
llv towns on the MI old tlusers. address-
on tlwm by their nicknames, always carries
a bag of was! pipe lllllugiolmiwltb him
and is ever My to any aim things sinus
thcehl ulw's male. lint them Is always
IIust fen-ling haunting him that be Is not
yet ol’ limos, even though they trust. him
mnllally and call him Mum. At last he
tells a fish awry. the wildest. moat untrue
to nature that he um thinkof. and on It be
stokes his hope of being regarded as an old
timer larforw his yous warrant It. More II
where the oldest llahsrmao comes In. If he
says the story In Ihs worst he ever heard.
the youngsters itlou as an old timer Is
assured But i he relates a latter one. or
even a worse one, the youngster must bide
Isis tlms.
Another ot-raaion when the oldest Ilsbcr~
man lssll Important is whcn‘a big llah is
taken, say a trout. It Is the ps’Idu of the
lucky angler when the oldest angler says
that "It‘s the him must I over hsatn
tell i, let shine m. " That makes hls ilsh
one of the monumental ones. ever to be
"mommy-d when tales of to; fishing are
told on the ltnl Isovtel's steps or pon'h.
Likmvlse Is the oldest flabsrman's ludg~
ment line] on the subject of big taste-baa
The oldest ilshmoan‘s titles tars rank
above all others They are listened to with
mashed structure. and the longer they am
drawn out the some they are listened to,
and many a “my" has been squelched
on nylon theoldost fishermen's story was.
ole-s than the lotus-as biased—New
Tm Ell. . . -
.a».
v “piecewise: ‘
AFTERv- - -
“r--DARK
Under the management 0!
W“. A. IRADV.
its to i resent ‘
sineBerfi “We. 93min” city, dilly:-
OHARLIO D. WARD.
‘ The original Bowery her.
Don't Fall to has "
The Iv lorLile v '
halal awaited
Price use, too. 75c.
noswsia ovens House.
F. W. MITCHELL ............ .......llIauager
J US'l‘ ONE NIGHT.
Wednesday, September 23
The Napoleon oi Neeromanccrs.
HERRMANN!
'l'llE eassn
AGIGI
IRTIII
VSTERY!
Aided by
Adelaide Herrmann.‘
In her Bewihlering Spectacular Dani-es.
“L'Etoilc de Nail,”
"Les Rayon de' Soliel,"
“Le Danse de Vesuvius."
“The Lily of the Orient."
8 his now on sale at Wood’s and Tomllnsons.
lesen'eil seats. use and ti. , Allmlesi .n. are.
In Hle New
Marvelou-
Entart-In.
ment of
-......_._
DON’T GET LEFT
behind in theswim
while everyone else
is gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nev-
olties offered by B.
B. HOYT at such
.low prices. 50 cents
on dollar cannot be
rivalled for such
. . g ., goodszoaud prices
or were hehr'd of, and be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may, not be a crime—but itis a
dead loss. ,
All silver novelties 500 on the dollar
until Sept. let. 4
HOMER a. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store.
so Minute-i Street. “
Goldberg’s
Newtork
‘ Mlllinery
‘ Parlors!
Wait for the Grand Opening on
SEPTEMBER mill and “st.
of our Imported and Do-
mcetic
MILLINERY
A complete line of Pattern
Hats
and
”Bonnets
Alana full and complete line of
l'nlrimmcd llais. Feather lions,
Tips, Plumes. Flowers, 0rna~
mrnts, Ribbons, Laces, Jets, Jean
cl Effects, etc.
A complete line of Mourning Goods,
Infant's and Children's Caps.
All goods will be sold at Popular
New York Prices.
Goldberg’s
New York Millincry Parlors,
‘53 Wall St. Opp. tlcrwallt llotsl
N. B. All orders will receive spe-
cial attention.
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
'l'Ii Liam-la Martino Warrior-m.
u ‘atnrumd. n im- down-mulls
o! Washington ultm'i. In the HIV
nl Moth horms‘h. Is now-own for
lilo sinmgo of
Household Furniture, Planos,li-
cycles, carriages, Ito.
For full innit-Molar; lllllllll‘l' at tho
office of
TAYLOR In GOLDEN.
Tl WMHlMlTIlN STREET.
Mull: Norwnlk. l‘amnoctivul.
Shorty Sherwood, llsttsrl
Oven it of K. Guscwshl’s
simmm {lite and Water Sta,
Nanak. Call and use the latest
etc In means sto. slit:
_: ‘ t “‘ ‘ .3 “I
2 Gazette Building,
The shares is now at hand when most people are beginning to think of
*Fall Dress Goods!-
We can interest you on this subject if you will only give us the opportunity. The newgoods are all in
and we can safely say that there has never been a season in our experience when as handsome goods could
be bought at as low a price as are offered this, season. ‘
comnzo oases GOODS.
an wool Check Sailings...“................ .......
u
vsIssolvvl'IO'sssosvssl'lll.c
MixedCheviotSuitings,‘......................l.................................................sgc
Silkand “’001 Mlxtuf¢5,.i...nnnoon-e................. saves-s tsivllrs slsvcol'llll'l sss'sssc
Haudsomestylesin NoveltySuiting,..............................................................43::z
54in,all Wool IryidescentSuitin ,............ .....5cc
54ia.allWoolCovertClothSuitmg,.... ........... .....§9c
Navyand Black Boucle48in. wide.............. ....... ............. ....... .......................7c
Handsome Fields in all Wool and Silk and Wool for fancy waist,....................'...39c, 50c, 59c. 75c,
Novelty Dress Patterns, only one dress of a kind, ...... .. . . ..... . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .tl'l. . ....82.50 to On,
lBLACK GOODS.
AllWoolIndiaSerge,........ ........ 25c
BlackCheviot 5:in..wide,....’.... ............ . .. . ..... .. ".371'sc
42-infancyallwoolhandsomcPatterns............... ........ ..... .........................5oc
AllWoolCrepons.............. .......... ..... 75c
50-in.All Wool Figured... .......... ..... ....... . ..... ..75c
ALL QUALITIES OF ALL WOOL l-IENRIETTAS.-—Pricstly’s Silk Warp licoricttas in all
qualities,blackaadwhitechecks,........f...............................'.'..........socand75c
HOUSEFURNIS ING DEPT.
We have just open a new line of I'Iavilauds, French China Tea Sets and odd pieces.
Majestic Oil Heaters, in three sizes. We claim this is the best all heater in the market.
Coal Hods, black,............ "
sausage-oa-oanessssss-lossssssssslvs-ssvsrvvvievv'eeoe-vo'e'sloonszoc
GalvanizedChamberPails........ ...... .......... .29c
ioofeetClothes Linc......................... ....... ....... ........................’.........I3c
Braid‘cdClothcs‘LinCItlt'ittlfll' IIIIIII l llllllllllll .Ill00"I...IIIOOO.II""OIIIO"‘llll'O'Ol'Oisc
Hand Lamps,complctc,.............. ....... ........... ...19c
4‘
LOWEST
; ‘...‘"PRIOEl
BEST...
. VALUEl
i / ii i \
THEvifiaALL‘simLE‘s‘i "
Because they wearour easy fitting," comfortable Clothing. Allonr customers feel this
way." TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l
' We have now in stock '
SPRING CLOTHING} 2:22.23:
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as wasmuorore avatar
Ioutss Nervous.
FRANCIS 309. '
Come and see our
High
Grade
I9 lb.
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
YOU CAN’T DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Orders tor
Print-
lngl
0. II. HARVEV'S
civv laspLovssamr acne-av.
Indies and gentlemen deelrin first class
help in any capacit can obtain e some at
the above agency :a so those wishing position at.
either male or female. can secureemployment
Wanted—Immediately—A first-class com-h-
map[ and gardener. Good wages to right
pa t‘N.
Wanted—Girl 14 or is. colored. to assist cook
At the Sentinel ln lhc kitchen.
Offloo. 70 North Main strret South Norwalk.
A GOOD MARKET.
in our opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
dcr meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store.
courteous patientemployees, and prices that will not
disagree with any oac's purse. That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
Prime lllb Roast, Re a It Pot Roast, from 2 to ice It '
coed Roast last, me " lamb chops, llcrwsllt Pattern ""h-
Bast Sirloin Steals, lee “ Foraquartsr lamb. do “ O, IIJISTI'IOIPEPMIL
Best Out Round Steak, lOc “ Rump Corned last, ice " ‘
" “ Shoulder " do “ 4 lbs Salt Perl: for flu
s lbs Breakfast Bacon, for so cents
Plats or Brisket of Deal for [0 cents lb
50 Second
' Hand
BICYCLES 1
FOR SA LE
STAR MARKET,32 Saleln Street,cor.llsvllentl
What YOU
Pay
For a thing. but what ytm got for what you pay,
that satisfies you. Have you ever thought of that ’3
Pay little for a poor thing and its chespness is not
mimomy‘. lime you pay little for good things.
Send in your order for good, clean, old can. At Your 0'" P'ica ”
MANUELTJ'IATCH, .I'riccefrom’fitoSa'rfl.
. The Leading Grain Denim ‘ . -...
is aminoi street. is. Imm- f, 5, “lug eyes: co
:3er: ”Twit
Ohiokonl
and
HORIII I
I‘l'f
GRAIN
FOR
HOIII.
AND
CATTLC.
IRANO‘H
sema, ill
Norwalk Chronicler