sting A” ‘V in w‘
Weedless.-
stat a snow load or lumber to
tum. where Mr. Taylor,
willengage utensively
raising. He will erected a
hereby Inorget.
.mm
m D. Keeler exhibited,
. , .amusket which he brought
' . bundle war. II III of thesprlng
_, pattern. with two hammers. It
, Mwelloaredtorandisin a good
We! preservation.
7 The first of the competitive entertain-
manta will be ‘glven by the young ladies
the Epworth league, (in the Sunday
7 school room). on Friday evening. Cake
, ”disemamvvill be served after the
L entertainment. . ,
. Louis Webster will have a benefit,
flaturday night, in Williams’ Hall,
Weltport. Considerable talent will ap-
pear, and the final number willbe a
bout between Webster and Jack Hughes.
at New xtlll‘li.
William C. Thomas, of East avenue.
. employed at H. Tilly’s carriage factory.
ed. today for Bantam, on a week’s
outing trip. Fred White, of New Cau-
aan, is taking his place.
. A fair and entertainment will be giv-
en in the store at the corner of Van.
Zandt and Osborn avenues, tonight,
under the auspices of the Industrial club.
l Miss Sarah Horwitz, of New York
city, isvisiting Miss Annie Joselovsky,
of First avenue. .
E. C. Caswell is quite sick at his home
in VanZandt avenue, with lung trouble.
Hanford'Jones, of First avenue, is
moving to Ridgeiield.
Frank L‘Hommedieu has the quinsy
sore throat.
WESTON.
W. A. Coley, of South Norwalk, has
spent a few days with James Coley.
Miss Florence Lane, of Brooklyn, who
has spent a few days at her home in this
place, returned to her school duties on
Tuesday. Her brother George has also
spent a few days In town.
The. Norfleld Aid society gave an en-
joyable social on {Thursday evening, at
the heme of Mrs. C. M. Arthur.
Norfield Grange held a special meet-
ing on Monday eveninguat which four
candidates were, initiated In the first
and second degrees.
The annual parish meeting of the Nor-
field Church society will be held on Mon-
day, November :50, at l p. m.
' Mrs. Warren Wilson and daughter,
of Quaker Hill, N. Y., has visited Wes-
ton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, of Nor
. walk. have visited Mrs. Ebenezer Fitch.
Miss Fannie Morey, of Westport, has
also spent a few days with Mrs. Fitch.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey has enter-
tained her sister, Mrs. Thomas, of Ridge-
lleld. .
The ladies of the Zion Hill Methodist
Episcopal church held a prayer meeting
‘ at the home of Mrs. G. B. Sturges, Fri-
day afternoon.
Norileld Grange held a very interest-
ing meeting on Friday evening, the lect-
urer’s hour being devoted principally
to a lively debate on the following
topic: "Can a young man run in debt
for a farm and pay for it; and is a wife
a help or a hindrance.”
”,th \llmI Fitch and Miss Nella
Nil-holds. have spent a few days with
“which II" II-u-ls.
Peter Smith still continues seriously
ill.
Charles Nash, of South Norwalk. has
been the guest of R. K. Fitch.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, who
have been boarding at John D. Hoyt's
for two weeks. have returned to Stam-
ford.
' John West, of New York, spent yes-
terday with Mrs. West. of Main street,
FayO. White left Rowayton yester-
day afternoon for New York state.
To Cubs.
For the Sentinel.
J’uir Cuba! Noble is the strife
. That lays thy homes and cans fields hare:
It seems to sap thy very life
Yet lurks the germ cl lreodom them?
Where are the nations at the earth
Whose plight was once as thine III now:I
Have they forgotten at their birth
“ What aid a [fiend could glvr—and how?
All silently aloof they stand:
”super cuts the sword and deeper:
Will none reach lorth a helping hano“:
Are not we our brothers keeper?
But oourecel Right shall conquer mlghl !
There is. beyond brute force. a 1’0ch
' Which nerves the weakest arm to light
And overcome. in darkest hour!
Mom work "1an own salvation:
Despair not. taller not endure!
Soon shall come regeneration:
Street libertrfll’hurte shall cure! I J I!
the meat or propertyih Home
Tm.
Frederick W. Mitchell thought the
- Aymar land would be worth twenty-
ii'v’e per cent. and the Seymour land
twenty per cent. additional by reason of
me improvement in extending Railroad
place. Without the‘proposed extension
it would be some years More the prop-
erty would be used for business pur-
poses. The street would be usedhe-
cause it was nearer the center.
J. Donovan said that. by reason of the
extension of Railroad place, the Aymar
property would be benefited from 07 to
SSafront foot; and the Seymour pro-
perty 01 less. People from the lower
end of the city now naturally used
Spring street to get to the center, but
with a good street through Railroad
place travel would be diverted and
the properties correspondingly enhanced
in value.
This completed the testimony of the
city. and the case ended, the commis-
sioners reserving their decision as to
benefits. ‘
This morning at 9:80, the hearing on
Edwin Adams’ appeal was commenced.
MR. some or Inn: sure.
The Adams Brothers’ hat factory was
the first piece of property taken up. Mr'
Adams was the only witness examined
this morning. He stated that the cost
to build the brick store house was $900
It saved him $150 in insurance. To cut
the building in two in widening the
street would virtually ruin it. He
claimed it would be a damage to him to
narrdw the street down in front of his
factory, leaving the gore there, and then
it was wrong to assess him benefits.
He also claimed that he was damaged by
the opening of the street, in that it
would take people from Clay street, and
have them go down Railroad place.
The» deed conveying the property in
Railroad place to the city was admitted
in evidence, and it was shown by At-
torney Light that Mr. Adams had full
power to use that property. and ifneccs-
sary a quit—claim deed could be secured
for Mr. Adams.
Mr. Warner’s claim was2that the fee of
the land had never gone out of tho
Railrord company, but that the city
had only the use of it. After
accepting the whole for highway
purposes and then changing the line so
that the city abandoned it for highway
purposes then neither Mr. Adams nor
anyone elsecould use it. If the gore oi the
land is not a highway then he claimed
the fee was in the Railroad company
and the city could give it to no one else.
Assuming that the railroad company
did have the fee, Mr. Warner asked Mr.
Adams what his damage would be with
that gore of land between his front and
the street.
Attorney Light said he did not think
there should be any question about this,
as the city \I as clearly the owner.
M1. Adams then {titted that his dam-
age on the Clay street front, i319 feet, ‘
would be $100 a front foot. ‘ "I'
The Monroe street property was theh
taken up, Mr. Adams stating that he
had 110 front feet on that street. Ilne
of the piers of the railroad company was
slightly on his property, but the com-
pany had his permission to place it
there. On the south side it was four or
live feet; on the north side half that dis-
tance. He had been allowed fiasco
damage. He considered the damage
of taking the land, practically
lifty~seven feet on Monroe street,
and ‘32? feet deep. $173 a front foot on
Monroe street. The house was damaged
$1,500 in his judgment. Another item
of damage was to the frontage of eighty-
sevcn feet in Madison street,which would
leave it it by street, not valuable for
business purposes, but only residential
purposes. The damage would be $35 a
front foot.
On cross—examination Mr. Adams,
who was assesed $1.950 benefits, was not
allowed by Attorney Warner to answer
what they were, and it did not show in
Mr. Adams’ appeal that he had been
awarded any benefits.
Alarmed Over Whooping Cough.
Irlpcciul to The Sentinel.)
DAMIUIII', Nov. iii—«Whooping cough
prevails to an alarming extent in the
public schools here.‘ and today many
scholars are absent from their studies
because of fears that they may contract
the disease. Several severe cases have
been reported. Action on the part III
the school officials is expected ina few
days. _-._ . Mm...
No Evidence to Convict Him.
(Special to The Bentlnol.)
New Haves, Nov. lB.-—Deunis Halli»
sey, who was arreswd last night while
attempting to break into Taylor Broth-
ers' saloon in Church street, last night.
was discharged this morning. No evi
deuce could be produced to convict him.
ManorNov. lit—The britlsh steam-
er Memphis. Captain Williams. from
Montreal, November 4, for Bristol is
ashore in Dudlough hay, near Mlzen
Head, on the south coast of Ireland.
session of the Obngtegatloual Gunter-
ence opened this morning ate o’clock.
in the First Congregational church. with
devotional services. The first address
of the morning was delivered by Rev.
Franki’. Woodbury, ot the American
Missionary association. who spoke tea
slightly larger audience than any which
congregated yesterday. He was follow-
ed by Rev. William Kincaid, of the
Congregational Home Missionary socie-
ty. who spoke briefly. Rev. Professor
Gcorge B. Stevens then delivered an ad-
dress, taking for his topic, "The Church
and the Kingdom of God," after which
the morning session was brought to a
close with an informal discussion of his
topic. Adjournment was then taken
until afternoon.
MW.__... ~ W-........
Conference for Bible Study.
(Speclul to The Sentinel.)
New Haven, Nov. lB—The ministers'
conference for Bible study at Calvary
Baptist church was continued today.
with William M. Parsons presiding
Beginning at 10:30 an hour was taken
for Bible exposition. Rev. Leighton
Williams, of New York. speaking on the
matter, taking for his topic ‘IThe Person
of Christ.” Following this the subject
of Mission was taken up. Rev. W. G.
Fennell, of Meridcu, was the princepal,
speaker on the matter. and he took for
his sub-topic, “The Vision of Peter."
Aid for Dependant Children.
IsIIeI-iol to The Sentinel.)
HARTFORD, Nov. Ill—The annual
meeting of the Connecticut Children's
Aid society was held yesterday in
Unity Hall. The object of this society
is to promote the welfare of needy de-
pendant and sick children, by providing
good homes and care, and aiding all
children who in any way appeal to the
charitable for protection. During the
year 1:15 applications have been received
for children and young personsz wanted
on farms and for housework for wages.
,Plans for a Larger Planl.
ISpcrIlal to Tim Seminole
WI'I‘IzIIIII'In'. Nov. 18~The Mnttaiuck
Manufacturing company have complet-
ed plans for the erection of a large addi-
tion to their plant. It will be erected
on the site of the old shear shop, and
will be 150 foot long by Iorty~five feet
wide. with two stories and a basement
The illllllll’lll was foan/l It‘lelsll‘y, an
orlicinl of the company said this morn-
ing. in order tolill all the orders the
company has received recently promptly.
Warll Returns Thrown Oul.
. (Special to The Sentinel. I
Lainmoa Ky. , Novglil. --The Silver
Democrats intend ranking a light 'before
the state Returning Bou’rd. ,to have the
coautics of Fayette Bourbon and Wood
ford. which were carried by McKinley.
thrown out on account of free turnpike
elections having been held in each.
Building a Large Cannery.
l‘ell coin! to The SeIItlnol.I
RII'IIIRTUN. Nov. 13.~C. S. Roberts, of
this place, is erecting a large cannery
here for canning fresh fruit. The plant
is to have a capacity of 20,000 jars per
It will be put into operation
next year.
[harness
At a
Glance
. l
anyone can see the difference lIc- I
tween the twnI—bnr of clear. porn
I Sunlight
Soap i
I
903601).
know the difference when you use
it becansc it cleansed with
Less Labor
and other laundry soaps but you it i
l
Greater Comlort
use: Bros" 14.1., Hudson 1 Harrison Sta, NY. .
arrests
outing programme wlll be rendered.
ADMISSION lo CliN'l‘h.
Cake and cream served. ms at
:Wrasrsn. Not. lawman“ day’s
nldll
lN , .
THE oasaeocooe m.."
LIFE . C 1
Of a blg department like thls
there’s always something of lnleresl
happening to make buying pleasant
and memorable :Wprlnclpally through
the chelceness oi the qualities whlch
minute the varlous changes—re-
ductions and such like.
' There’s 8 or 9 pieces. maybe a
dozen. of Colored Dress Goods. 46-ln.
wide. that we have taken from the
$1.00 line to sell for 85 cents a
yard. They are some of this season's
most striking novelties together with
some of the more conservative ef—
fects—pretty as they can be—only
there's a few more of them than we
care to have on hand. and so we
make the reducllon In order to quicken
the output. It's a big offer at the
new price.
p———-s
We've also a line of Black Peau
dc Soles lhat are now selling lor
$1.00.$1.15. 5125.51.50 and $1.75
that are exceptionally choice at those
prices.
Royal Worcester Corsets. regular
$1.25 grade for 69 cents : black with
colored figures.
Thanksgiving Crockery. Dinner
Sets of 112 pieces in Grindley‘s un-
derglaze blue. new shapes and pad.
terns. for $12.49. Maddock's Porce—
lain. 115 pieces, reduced from $18.50
to $15.00. Another line. 1 15 pieces.
in two colors. reduced to 58.49 lbs
set.
Fine Chlna Tea Sets. 56 pieces.
for $5.98.
In the Kitchenware department
there's self bastlng covered Roasting
Pans. for roasting turkey. etc.. at 59.
69 and 79 cents. Also plain iron
Roasting Fans, 10 cents. Everything
pertaining to kitchen use for big occa-
slons as well as everyday wants.
The Tollel department offers Cash-
mere Bouquel Soap for i3 cenlsa
cake Ed. Pinaud's Eau de Qulnlne,
35 cents for small and 65 cents for
large bottle.
_ 49c. abollle. .
Selling the 135101 the Sc. Toilet _
Soap at 3 cakes for 10 cents.
M’ I
notice of Sewer Assess-i"
I
meats.
'l‘hIIlIIllIIIvingIsnlieloldhe names of per,
sons «waste-II lIenelll-I by the Board ofI nun-l
'IIUII. I
III loim 15111 IIIIII‘I. ‘with the amounts of their
I- 111mm,. oftho II it) of hontll NurwalkIL
IespoItlvenwes~n1enl~, [III lhc IIIIu‘trut'llon
of wweis through Woodward and owxulo
.nunuos and Meadow street. Quintnnlnvenue.
Day street and High ~lrIII~t
WOODWAB!) AND LUWNIHI'HP A\ ES. AND
MEADUW STREET
Jessie W. llutterson 5 5:1 as
Lillie A. Merriam, zlll.'.‘7
John shworth 26.17
Jnlln‘ . Johnson 26.77
“Miler“, lngcrsoll 25.71
Barbara ”I. ‘III-ogmullm 26.77
1‘ rank ILL m on
'lhonIlIIre'I'iy lTUbY 26.77
Sarah Fitch no.7?
Eduard ll. lloacoin L'l'v 77
John thistle 41.711
Kate Lamb Prentiss :I.II.;IIII
C hrlstlnn Hwnrtz ‘ll/Il
Louisa hem; I 27 III:
John and Mary Joudrcou In is
George W. III'rlII Lit.”
Hattie A. llIIlterson III Is
John H Butterson :IIIIIII
L'l hIIrchI F. llIIlIIIIIk 26.71
Aaron Mnrllnenu 24.15
Nelson Law-II III I.III 1m
’llIIIInas H. MI-l 'nrilIy I.:I.1III
Hour) and Annie llo clm’n 2mm
( hIIiIIItlIIn kurtl. am John lilnIl.I new?
John ll. W ookvvnnl Zi‘JIiJI'I
E. A. W uodwu rd I5..'I'.
(lhristlnu Hwnrtz I:_I.I7
John ll. WoodWIIrIi III III
. lohAn 1‘. I. Woodward 'III. III
E. .Wnodward ll 11
is. A. WooIlquIl II..II.III
A. Voodward 32.10
.llohn ll. Woodward cum
I". A. Woodwml ."'7”
‘.l'I‘.. Woodward low.
Prim- llla I‘ .llIIIIlorIl and .‘ll. (1. Woodward so III;
Mnryi'. Woodward :IIIIIs
E. A. Woodward 49.25
I ‘lIrls'lIIn Swarm com
lolIn Hnlnor II:I.~II.I
Kit is" Wilcox :I'.‘ 0')
John M Wlntor com
Maddalena Berg :II no
Mary erg ilHIO
Estate. 01 Milan L. LIV. llelr‘lll IiIJ'Io
.laoonl' tIzlnger 111.»:
$1.17: IIIIl
HIGH 8'“ EET. I
EelIIlIIIIlDIIIIlclK. Nash. IIolrIIol taken.
; Estate of Daniel K. Nash. heirs of IIIIIIII
‘ glory II}. Roberts 14 II
‘.Ilon(}.(.lole1nun In no
‘lll‘J .to
QUIN'IAIUJ A “115’ Vt}.
William H.1Ilmlth, il-I III
Francis llurrltt. II III
W_____._A_-__...__. new
b‘u eraser.
COMPETITIVE ENTERTMIIENT Cl“‘“".'.llllll"“ll ,3?
I It 1' Hill I I
‘Bfgfiolfidlffixylfini‘kfifi E “0:9,: lIlIItIIoolLewls Raymond, helrsof. no.“
cried. in the Lecture 11mm An lnter- ..-.._-.
time
[in latllIoClly of South Noruulk. this IIItII
ml! 0 Naivcflltstz‘r. )"IIM‘ "Incl lvn.on
[f t
"0 6” ° JOl-l in II II. 'I‘AYIIIOll.
Glyt f'lerk.
Pinaud's 'l‘oxlet Waters.I ‘
i
2. oszms sIIIIoIIIe, IIcIIIIIALII
.
have been bought of us and are being worn to the entire satisf
encouraged us to make extra efforts this season, and we
to show a much larger line and finer goods than evc
different kinds
French Coney Capes, Algerian Seal Capes, China Seal Capes,
ccs are liable to adv-ncc.
We are showing the newest things in cloth capes and jackets, in l
r ‘ . "A
. COIN.
'Fu’r Capes and CollarettGSl
A PLEASED CUSTOMER Is the best advertisement any firm can have. The hundreds of capes which
notion of the wearers, and
the great success which we hcvc enjoyed' In this department In past seasons, have
are now prepared 7
rbefore in the
furs, made up in the very latest styles.
Electric Seal Capes, Australian
Martin Capes, Astrskhsa Capes and Collarettes.
Our advice is to buy these goods early, as goods made up later in the season are'ulways inferior, and. pri-
GLOTH CAPES AND JACKETS.
a'iics' misse.‘ and childrcns’.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,Norwalk,Connecticut.
BEST
VALUE!
l
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We have now in stock
WINTER CLOT
The lost
Complete
tins of
FRANCIS . a .co.
——.—— w “tn—v”..-
LOWEST
PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing.
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
All our customers ice! this
Ever ISiIIIvIIII
Thls RCltyl
HING
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
as WASHINGTON STREET
South Nonarolk.
l ' .
“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 clean neat store, ,
courteous patientcmpioyces, and prices that will not
disagree with any one' s purse. That 5 our
idea (if a good meat market, and we
run ours do that principle.
As an example, we .
' 1 , Oder:
I2: a lb: Pot Roast,
Prlme Rib Roast from 3 to 10¢ Ib'
Band Roast Beef.10c. 5’- ‘.Lemh chops, 12c "
lest. Sirloin Steak, lee “ Forequarter lamb, 6c “
“it. Got Round Steak,lo Rump Corned Beef, 10c "
“ “'Shoulder " 6c " 4 lbs Salt Pork for 25c
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 2 ~ I 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for It" cents lh
STAR MARKET. 32 Solain Street, cor.Haviland
Goldberg’s New York Millinery Parlors!
I- . - r. L =3
as. HARVEV'S
[M PLOVM INT AOINGV’.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring| first class
help in any capacl can chin 0 same at ‘
the aboveagency: a sothosewishing positions.
either male or female. can secure employment
Wanted lInmeIliatbly~First class nurse for
Mm ooIlsIIlIIry toexperienced person: also
llrsto cook to: reItIIuraut.
WIInieI Situation for capable butler and
CITY
. waiter. firstIIlass relcrenczes alsoexperienced
man for the shoe business.
70 North Main St" South Norwalk, Cr.
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
ov Water street. slew doors south
of “ham Juan street in the City
-ol I ‘louth‘ walk. is now open for
the storage 01
Household Furniture, Planes,”-
cycles, erisges, Etc.
For lull particulars inquire at the
ofllce oi
A DAIITV I'IAT TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN.
.. 'u WASHINGTON STREET.
Will blind cupld's'eyes toanythlng else. The South Norwalk. Connecticut.
IlifleIIenI-o IllfYIIrenf hats will make in n wcm- »
nn’suopesrnnveis wonderful. The right but
seemsto bring out hidIlon Manly—dummy that S, g z
vertnlnly wIIsn'ttlII-ro beforothchat was put 1.: "'0 r
on. Each [ION 11 seems to require n'difleront a g —- O _
style—alltllc dillerent shape Imaln llttlc Illf- l '5' a g T‘
lI-ronw inthenrmngnmvntulthetrimming. C E 9 ¢ 0 i
We. have made II slmly III lawns and hats III E ii :l 0 m
longthnl wofm-l IIIIflllIIIl ln saying that we :- ‘ r; -I- n .—
"Ill! llnIl something for everybody which will u g: 73 :l < 3 x
1m lIeIIIIl illying and satisfying. 4, E: g 9 b n.
We hIIvepntoII suln in sailIIrII,n|IIlnes and 9‘ ZIE re 0 ‘ . i 'u .
Engllsh walking huts. III :ll'I', IeII,.-.1III,IIIIIII.7FIII , g 7"; a. ".u g m
I-IIcnn-lusrm-lsowlII-re IIIII~. 71w. II I-, use, 31.111, 3 B § «"3 o o s f...
t , :s 7
31.25.3139. I< =‘:~ n "I > .. r0- l
T - 1-: -. O x
a, II. o N a, 4 3 a II
/ uzwvomc n 2;“: -- a ”’5 "I Bl
’ 0 7 s: :s m < I-1 o a
IILLIIERV PARLORS ‘ i z 3
o i”- :I N l" m
63 Wall Direct, 5 3' 5 O F U m
o". «onwaur Horn. 3 ggg .. < .‘I =
W D . g:
a 0 ° fl.
.. -.. sorIc_____§.. ._ I I . r" .
yomeI one are . as e ... . I
I . . NollI I- III lIeIclIy given ihata mIIolIng of the z " 'n I
BTODChltls liIIlrIIIIHIIlml'llmell'llllleiilYIllellllNIlr- a F}, a 3- 1 I...
“all“ will! I'm habitat lilnfuoum. lllglltamlmr, on a. a“ as 2 a, 0‘
House 0! Representatives. ‘ “V “m l‘ ”’9 “H" ' y"'" ”M 0‘9”“ a K Z _, N s
. 11g. NoIornher '27. the. at II o'clock for tho , 3 .
“"“h'ugmn' 1" l ' April 1m" I“ N' IIIIIIIIIIII ul hammers ortles Interested In tho ,1 n " ' n
”lillr',"ll,:’°“l‘t"l“"ll“ "’3“m;’{,;'(::1l l‘lllgnlylgg hrogoml Ifi;y1‘lllt.‘w t donlug and culur'genéont d a g o
'l w or "WNW" "l " l " l min II II II reo from (Irovo II rec to
WIN“ Hl‘llllll'll- MIAMI ”4 H WI ”‘0‘ Shadow street. so as in make said street fort 3 I s
ember from lit-IIIlIlII ll 1
Hyoemi used with Booth’ a Pocket In
haler outfit has caught the town, for it
“CURES BY INHALATION”
Asthma, bronchitis, colds. catarrh and
all similar diseases.
Inhaler outfits,including bottle of Hyo— "
night!“ In“! wide 1mm 0mm» IIlI'I-cl. sum“
IIbIIIItI‘IlII lent. then gradually narrowing to
IIIrtylool in width IItII point about all! loci fare
"tn-II" IIIIulh,llIIIn lnrly feet wide In Meadow
IIr
Honlh Nurwalk. Conn.S November I'llh. lIIIIII.
JO HIL TAYU R.
HClerk of the Con’nvll.
lllI Ill JI
emi, one dollar. Trial treatment free. Read
80a h no.1? Afiiraw, :llI ( heatnntl street. The
t orw Conn Genera gent
for Falrfield County. ' 030 lm Sentinel l
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WANT ANYTHIWNG 'I’
No needle. Advertise
in the South Norwalk
Evening
Sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler