noting the solo. last night, a pear
infill-I. Henry Gillum’a and In
street. wastornupby roots.
‘ from sovoral large trees
The
Mic damage done to skiff: along
. tho shore. Fruit trees were stripped in
All“! places. and great quantities of
» 7 sprains spoiled for winter use.
'i Louis Webster, of East 1101111111. was
in Brooklyn Monday to go behind Mar-
* oncominhagowthoeCurryberm
’ the BrooklynBridge Athletic club. Ar-
rangements are being made to have
Webstorgoon with some Connecticut
man before the New London Athletic
. club this fall. ,
”William Rowland. of Mount Vernon,
H ‘ will move to James L’Hommedieu's
housoin VanZandt avenue. Mr. Row»
landwillbe employed by the B. Row-
' land company, in their new shipping
house on‘Washington street bridge.
I Albert '1‘. Eldridge, of Hanford place,
left town, today, for Pennsylvania,
where he will superintend the erection,
of one of the Norwalk Iron Work’s huge
air compressors, to be placed in one of
the coal mines.
' The regular monthly meeting of the
Mayflower Hook and Ladder company
willbeheld at their headquarters, to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock. Important
business will be transacted.
The class meeting held in the parlor
of the East Avenue MethodIst church,
last night,' was not largely attended,
but was greatly enjoyed by those pres-
ent. A
Miss Erma Weir, of Ridgetleld, has
returned home after a visit with Miss
Annie Smith, Osborn avenue.
Alohzo Wheeler. of Henry street, is
spendinga few days at Newtown. at-
tending the annual fair.
. Mrs. George W. Beach. of Waterbury,
is visiting Mrs. William E Marvin.
Samuel Joselovsky, of Fist avenue,
is ill with malaria. 1 '
wEsreom.
"Democrats have engaged Attorney
Lynch, of Bridgeport, to talk to them
Friday evening, in Toquet Opera House,
on the issues of the day.
The temperance people are active in
their struggle to carry the town for no
license next week at the town election.
Speakers will keep the\ subject before
the people every night [until the elec~
tion. For Frida‘y night Rev. Father
Doyle, of NM ork, has been secured
and he will be heard in National Hall.
Lloyd Nash’smew wharf below Hill
&1 Hubbell’s lumber yued promises to be
one of the good water front properties in
town.
Ex- Representative Patrick Campbell
received a visit Sunday from Patrick
Wade, of e Bridgeport Standard, and
Mr. Cox, 0 the iCounecticut Catholic,
formerly the Standard.
The Thi nth district'stutc senatorial
convention ill be held Saturday morn-
ing in the Westport hotel parlors. It is
expected that there will be three aspir-
ants for the position, Messrs. Wakeman,
of Saugatuck, Keeler, of Norwalk, and
Rogers, of Sonthport.
Trinity . Guild, met yesterday after-
noon with the Misses Thomas, in Compo
George Philips and Miss Bessie Stow,
of South Norwrdk. have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Aaran Bennett in Wright
street.
Dr. George B. Benton is in town.
Miss Ella Lowery. of Brooklyn. is the
guest of Westport friends.’
Miss Rose ll Beers is visiting friends
in Bridgeport.
The Democrats will hold a caucus for
nominating town officers, at the Opera
House this evening.
Owing to want of orders the Atlantic
Starch Works have shutdown.
The Dramatic clubt met on Monday
evening with Miss M. Bradley, Avery
place.
Rev. 1“. E. Robbins. of Norwalk, ud-
diessed the meeting at the Temperance
Rally at National Hall. last evening.
Rev. 0. .1. Range. of South Britain. will
speak tomorrow evening, and Rev. Dr.
Mead, of New York city, Sunday after-
noon and evening.
BROAD RIVER.
Miss Lillie M. Austin. of Bilvermine.
has returned, after spending the sum-
mer with relatives and friends in Rome,
N. Y. The homewnrd trip was made
byweyof Suratoga 11nd Albany. She
is accompanied by her sister. Mrs. 1111111.
est (lick. of liable.
spite the stormy weather and other
'eveots.801ne disappointment was now
casiouod. however. because of 11111 on.
avoidable absence of outer-town talent.
Which was to appear. Preceding the
rendering of the programme W. J.
Moore announced that the regular on;
tertainment would be postponed. but
that the talent present would be heard.
A carefully arranged programme was
thus rendered:
Plano selectlou«"Two-step Yale March."
' Profilllcbsrd Vogler-
Vocal solo-"Queen of My Heart.” from the
opera of Dorothy.
Joseph Barrier.
B31~itation- . ’
Miss EdIth Robbins.
Plano-"Fifth Nocturne." Leybach
Prof. Vogler.
Vocal solo—"0h Madelene.” White
Otto Do Pierce:
Recitation—-
J. B. Jackson.
Solo«"In the Shadow of the Pines." Wa'cott.
Arthur McDonald.
Recitation-
Ettu Jackson.
Song—"My Bweetheart’s a Shy Little F.1Irv."
James Turner. of Bridgeport.
Pharaphiuse (clonal—“Beautiful Isle."
' Prof. Vogler.
The various numbers were faultlessly
rendered, peceiving well merited and
motioned applause. The entertainment
committee regret that E. Widdop,an
’ excellent humorous songster, was also
prevented from being present through
illness. The piano drawing followed.
It was won by John Guider,of Norwalk.
Refreshments were served and a
social time followed. Withal it was a
most enjoyable occasion. The outer
t1inmeut committee was George Smith.
chairman, David Chittim, James Moore,
James Wood and George Paret. The
committee having charge of the piano
drawing was Arthur Williamson, chair-
man, James Hodkinson, James Whitley,
George Robbins, Charles Page. Those
present from out of town were Thomas
Walker, Jr., James Turner and John
Hainos, of Bridgeport.
Prohibition Town Meeting.
The Probitionists met last night in the
old Congregational church, and placed
‘ the followmg town ticketin nomination;f
HELEUTMICN,
William Fillow.
rows 11.121111.
Edward R. Bennett.
rows Tumsvnnn 11x11 runssrnun 111'
Tim 'rmvx euros” FI’ND,
George W. Harris.
11111.1.11211'r1'1k or Town TAXES,
David A. Fillow.
consumes,
Caleb S. Holt, Aleck 8. Palmer, Corvino
L. Ogden. FrunkE. Merwin.
ASHESURS,
George A. Davis, 113.011".
111111111 11F 111:1.1111‘.
Albert N. Sherwood, “Edwin Carter.
1111.1x1) 111101151,
Alfred F. Wilmett, Washington M.
Sharron.
sonmn. neurons.
Oscar 8. Mills, Alice L. Sherwood.
sunron,
Charles H. Britta.
REGISTRER 1111‘ \‘(l'l'l-lllrl,
Frederick N. Bodient, John Daulcr,
~ Howard B. Sherwood.
NEW CANAAN.
Both Democrats and Republicans hold
town caucuses last night. The Demo-
cratic nominees for selectmen were
James Farrington and John Buttery;
town clerk, W. Reed. Republican nom-
inees are: Selectmen, George E. Bay-
mond. Alva Dickens; town clerk, 811111-
uel Jones.
Ned Murphy. the temperance orator,
will be at New Canaan on Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday evenings.
Town of Hawaii Against Dibble.
Yesterday the long drawn out case of
the town of Norwalk against Alphonso
Dibble. of Rowayton. for the recovery
of accrtain approach to tho Rowayton
river, was heard in the Superior court. It
was seven years ago when the trouble
started. Mr. Dibble fenced in an ap-
proach to the river which had been pol»
licly used and the residents objected.
The suit has been pending ever since.
Mr. Dibble has original deeds to the
property, but its long public use has
cancelled these, it is claimed. Attorney
Levi Warner represents the town. and
Hurlbutt and Gregory the defendant.
Sons of Temperance.
Concord Division, Sons of Temper-v
once. has elected these officers: W. 9.,
Miss Maud Rogers: W. A., Edwin For;
R.,S.. Willis Nickerson: A. It. 8..
Ass Decker: 1". 8.. W. A. Kellogg;
treasurer. W. A. Pryor: chaplain,
George I91. I’nrtriok: conductor. Miss,
Cora Haulaud; assistant conductor.
Misslllls Worden; A. 0., Ernest Wor-
den”). 3.,N. E. Pack: 1’. W. l’.. Mrs.
W. A. Pryor. The installation corpus»
nies will take plaol'tiMcnday evening.
Concord Division will visit Friendly
Greeting Division, of tillvermino, Thurs-
day evening, October lb. The visitors
will presents fares for the benefit of
Friendly Greeting.
bridge. and s new paving is being out
in the gutters. l
.MrsJosorsKEallaud daughter re
turned to Philadelphia, yesterday, after
a visit‘with Judge and Mrs. E. Koch.
Fred Mather has given up the grocery
business in Henry Northrup's building,
and returned to West Norwalk.
Several young people are talking of
getting up another trolley ride for next
Monday night.
Dr. Guy Lombard of Bellevue Hoepi
tal returned to his duties yesterday.
after a couple of weeko' vacation spent
at his home.
The Methodist church was filled to
1 repletion Sunday night. when Rev. 8.
0. Sands preached a sermon especially
tofiremen. Forty-five members of the
Eagle company were pmsent. The dis-
course was an interesting one. Mr.
‘Bands played ‘a comet solo, and the
Misses Sands sang solos.
Carl Wnerz. Charles Golf, Charles
VanSickler, Wilbur Reed and Hugert
Norman have entered the one-mile
bicycleraoe tobe held tomorrow after-
noon nt 8 o'clock. ucar Cove pond.
It is said that the Dorian Water
Works, which have been under a cloud
for some time past, owing to difficulty
in obtaining the necessary funds to
carry the project along, have been sold
tothe Stamford company. The Darien
company had partially completed its
works when the trouble arose between
the Italians engaged on the work and
an officer of the company. This trouble
caused a suspension of the work and
nothing has been done towards com-
pleting the water works. N ow that the
Stamford company has purchased the
Daricn company, work will at once be
resumed and in a short time the thwn of
Darien will have an excellent water
supply. , ,
The Republicans will have their sec-
ond banner raising of the campaign at
Noroton, Saturday night. The Roway-
ton battery and a drum corps will assist.
Special trolley cars will convey the
Darien members to Norotou Center. at
7130 o’clock, from the Daricn depot. The
flag will be raised in front of the post
- oflice first, and then the march will be
George Reynolds. 1
taken to the depots at the Heights,
where the other flags will be raised. The
speaker will be Attorney Michael
Kenoally, of Stamford, who will talk
from the porch of Mrs. Huwos' resi-
dence. Great interest is being taken
in the affair, and the celebration pro-
mises to eclipse theonc held last Sat~
urday. ..
WILTON.
Mrs. L. W. Holmes is entertaining
Miss Lottie Gurnsey.
Miss Florence Hill spent the day in
New Canaan 011 Tuesday.
Miss‘A. E. Carpenter has rotumcd to
her home in the Center. after visiting
friends out of town.
Miss Mamie Miller, of Cannons. is at.
tending Miss Mead's school.
Waldo Banning, who has been
visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. M. Bette, has
returned to his home in Morristown.
WINNIPAUK.
Silvormine {its Winnlpauk teams
play ball Thursday.
A license rally was held at Maurice
McGrath's saloon at Winnipauk last
night.
1111111111111 are 1.111.; made under the
ill W. 8. Gilbofl‘o 00th Drama
Dan I Druce
Supported by
suntan DELA '1‘
3’03””. principal support to A.
OABLAHB
10 visors principal servant to
JOKN I. IN 01mm: Dal Co
is
11.111111111111111: “" "
mars in 11111111011 of Margaret
r. or. 01.11111. a (1.1111
(1.1.11wulnscsmwiono.finalists?”
ofDuIy Atill.
M1111 omen! yo! 0 W 3on rts.
Seals on militant l’laletod' s and l innco’ 11 stores
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE,
F. W. MITCHELL... ... Manager
ONE SOLID WllEK.
Commencing
Iondey, September 28th.
Briggs' Big
Comedy 00.
CHALLENGE BAND AND PRE-
MIUM ORCHESTRA.
Iieudedbv
Minnie Seward
And the strongest dramatic company on the
road at Popular Prices.
10, 20 and 30 cents.
boats new on sale at Wood’s and Tnmllnson’ s.
1 ‘ M '
“ONE TOUCH OF NATURE "
is what the designer of our handsome
wallpapers catches and makes the 111'-
tistic test of all the housekeepers of
Norwalk :1 (in in admiration. No choir-or
designs. tints or shades can be found
than at {locker-’11. You can match your
furniture or make 11 beautiful contrast
in tints. Now is the time to make your
home cosy for fall and winter.
Painters‘ Supplies.
Artists' Materials, Pictures.
Pictures framed to order.
Painti
and Sign“ riting.
DECKER.
Washington Street. 80. Norwulk.
.L r .—
Alltchell a Son, Auctioneers.
BIG 111511611 5111-:
Household Furniture
maul-..—
wm .111111 111111.10 Al'CTlON on
Saturday, October 3rd, I896,
at 1 o'clock 11.111 .1111tl1c promises of the late
COMMODORE JOHN HILTON.
{OW AY'I‘ON. CONN-
11Iarch|uunlIty 11f I111111-1‘I111I1l I11r11i111ro.1~'~1111
4.1111121“muons-.1...111-1111111g..11r11.1o111.1.1“
IInepianu pictnrm'. IIImkII1ms.I1un 5.11118
1-.1r1111iro.h111111--.s, rolw kit I1e1111t1-11~Islil-1
11111: ~11fe 1a111-Ir11e1 1111115. I1 1t lllluflt'Nl-uh. and
many 11111119.» to 11111111-11111~ t11 1111111111111 11'
who my sale wine-1.11 11|111 .. no.“ f11ir1l11y, some
I111111. ’l‘nrn11-1111-I1. l‘1rt1: More 11!
MITCHELLS SDN - Auctioneers
«.111 st
N E \V
The Power of
It has already beeu‘felt in every
every competitor.
heretofore, or they will not be in
GOLDBERG’S
Y0 R K
illinery Palace!
53 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
our Big Store!
quarter and is acknowledged by
All you have to do is to read their advertisement
and see that they admit that they now get less for their goods than
line with Goldberg's New York
Millincry Pa use. Some claim to sell from 25 to so per cent lower than
they ever di before. What is this but an admission that they are now
claiming to do something that they are not doing, or that they have
been forced by our big store to come down fromarhc two high prices
ject.
As importers and manufacturers,
bought I5 already haIf sold."
Popular goods at lowest popular
and know the cost and where to get every article fnst baud.‘
GOLDBERG’
they have been charging Norwalk people? .
We are happy to leave the public tojndgc for themselves, aslo which
is the case, and only present to you today a few general remarks.
came 11.1 {he Twin Cities to stay and we intend to accomplish our ob-
Wc attend to our business, andmind our own affairs.
We
we have been in business since 1874
“Well
prices.
3
NEW YORK
HILL ERV PARLDRS
Wall Mrdwt.
0"..NORW1ILK HOTEL.
4 Paperhanging, Decanting ..
. . . v. . 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk‘, Ct
The season is now at hand when most people are beginning to think of
Fall Dress GOOdsI
We can interest you on this subject if you will only give us the opportunity. The new goods are all in
and we can safely say that there has never been a season in our experience when as handsome goods cou'd
be bought at as low a price as are oflered this season.
. COLORED onzss hoops.
A
All Wool Check Su1t1ngs,, .25c
Mixed Cheviot Sailings, ..25c
SIlkand Wool M1xtures,..39c
Handsome styles 1n Novelty Sumng,
54111.31! Wool IrridcscentSuiting,......... 4 1:
sec
..751:
590-756
.......$2. 50 10811:
use seeuses-ooeo-evouevv.nouuoson...
fill“. allWoolCovertClothSuiting,..............................
avyandBIackBoucle48in. rude,
Handsome Plaids 1n all Wool and Silk and Wool for fancy waist,. 39c 50c,
Novelty Dress Patterns. ouIyoncdress ofakind,. .
BLACK GOODS.
AIlWoolludiaSerge,........ .
Black Cheviot 52in. wide,. ................
............25c
...........1.1.............nun“........... ..... I’2C
42-infz1ncyallwoolhandsomePatterns. ..... ....... ..??.50c
AllWoolCrepons.............................................................. ...... .. ...... ..."75c
501n.AlIWooI F1ured.............. .. . .............. .......75c
ALL gusurxssg or ALL WOOL HENRIETrAS. ~«Priestly' 5 Silk \Varp Henrieu'as in all
qualities, black and white checks,
HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
We have just opened a new line of Havilands, French China Tea Sets and odd pieces.
Majestic Oil Heaters, in three sizes. We claim this 15 the best 0'11 heater' 1n the market
..50c and 7511
Coal llods, bIack,. . ..... ......... . . ....... 20c
GalvanizedCbamber Pails............ ..... . . . ......... . .......... .291:
loofcchlothes Line . . .. .. ...... 13c
Braided ClothesLIne........ ....... . ........ . .. .......... ..18c
Hand Lamps,complete, . . ..... . ...... . ....... . . .191:
'BEST
I
} LOWEST
VALUE! I
.PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, (comfortable Clothing. A1 our customers Ice] this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL TH SAME!
.We have now in stock
1111:... SPRING CLOTHING :1: 21::
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
.6 WASHINGTON STREIT
South Norwalk.
FRANCIS 81 CO.
YOU CAN' T DD BETTLR
Than Lesve‘lour Orders for
Print-
ingI
I-Iigh
Grade
Mlb
Wheel
for
$50
FULLY GUARANTEED.
G. H. ll'ARVEY'S
cm! IMPLOYMINT aczncv.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring first class
helpinuny subunit can obtain the same at
the abmeugew'y: a sothuscw Ishing pnsitlune.
either malenr female. can 1191 11rocmpl11yn1nnt
W1111tod« «;»Imnmllntob A 111s: c1115.; unm'h-
map“ and gardener Good wages to right
pa N.
“1111i“! Girlilorio C11Iore1i.lnassi~1tLock
At the Sentinel 111”..- 1111.11 11.1111
Office.
70 North Main street South Norwalk.
A GOOD MARKET.
In our opinion, IS one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a dorm neat store,
courteous patient employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any onc's purse. That's our
idea of a good meat market, and we A
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
offer:
We a lb Pot Roast,
91111111 11111 1111111, from 3 to Me 111
Good Roast Beef. ch " Lamb chops, 12c " "omalk Pattern Works
Best Sirloin Steak, ll1c “ Forequerter lamb, oc “
Bast not Round 5t..kl '00 n Rump corned BOOT, '00 u 0- H ‘ISTHORPE ,Prop
“ “ Shoulder “ so “ ll lbs Salt Pork for 25c ‘
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for ‘ so cents DON'T GET LIFT
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb 111-111111111111111111111111
while everyone else
in gathering in the
astonishing b a r -
gains in silver nov-
elties offered by ll.
ll. liOYT at such
low prices. Mounts
011 dollar cannot be
rivnlled for such
* goods and prices
never were heard of. and to be caught
napping while they are being sold like
hot cakes may not be a crime—bat it but
deed loss.
All silver novelties so: on the dollar
until Sept. Ist.
HOMER B. HOVT'S
Jewelry and Optical Store,
soWunnm Street.
W
Fslrfleld county Savings look.
STAR MARKET. 32 So. Main Street, cor. Heviland
Agent for
BUFFALO
Most of You
doubtless use grain, and seek, l 5.“P'
pose. to gel the best return possible
for your money. If so why can not 1
supply you. ? I aim to establish the
most friendly relations wilhlhosethat
palrdnize me and by liberal and com.
leous treatment and InchIIgcnt exe-
cution of their order, to merit their
confidence.
Suppose you try me and see.
manual. 1'. HATCH,
The loading Grain Dealer.
32’.‘."._".; 1s Imam 51111.1. So. 111111-1111.
NW‘M‘ J W‘ J 'Wx/“Am
chicken.
an
HORSES.
IIIT
‘OLMANO' Alamo-«Illa of the cllm' down! ”its batik
ImI-IHopt. loll 191901. 11 IIItIcIvml at the 111111 of
luunu-rI-h-ut pot mmnm was clmlurml from
tI11~111111I11g1m lb" cmront six months. Inle’
I‘IINIIINIIIHIIWNIMM [)It. 1M.lw1fi.uml paid
on and allot Uri Mb 1.
\ICTUIT ll. HPLLI-Zfl K.
11mm secretary 1111Il’l‘rc11 urer
Norwalk Chronicler