111.
I Baking Powder
MTW
Safeguards the food
agamétshm
£11”
be held Monday evening.
The meeting
,of the Norwalk Town
'l'eschers' Association which was to
have been held this afternoon. has
been postponed for a week. '
—-.lones' Superlative Floor, 511: bag,
“.50 Bill. D. “W100 0 CO.
Messrs. Clifford E. Judson and Jo-
seph R. Perry have bought the brass
foundry at the Challenge Manufactur-
ing Company. on Haviland street.
The" meeting of those interested in
- the formation of a gel! club will not
be called until 9 o'clock tonight on ac-
count of the Republican caucus at Nor-
walk.
“was” seen-1.
Sew-berm
September tides at Wilso‘n Point,
Conn. and the Knob Outing Club. 001131
piled from U. 8. Coast SurVey tables:
Above
LW- below LW- Ralston's New Process Still for distilo
Date H. T. . Mark. 1.. ’1‘. Mark. ling water is on exhibition at Still-
. 19. 10.87am. 3.6“. Alum. —0.9il. son's drug store. Specimens of mulls.
11.02pm. ”it. 4.58pm. —-1.3it. tilled and distilled water shown and
20. 11.20am. 8.8it. 5.14am. -—i.0it. circulars given.
11.47pm. Slit. 5.47pm. ——l.4ft. »
21. , 6.684.1n. —-0.9it. The Consolidated Railroad Company
12.06pm. 8.8it. 8.36pm. —I.3it. is equipping the baggage roms in South
22. 12.304.111. 7.9ft. 6.48am. ..0.‘Ift. Norwalk stations with dressing rooms
12.60pm. 8.6it. 7.23pm. —1.01t. and three lockers for the employees at
23. 1.15am. 7.5“. 7.29am. —0.4ft. the railroad depots.
1.35pm. 8.2it. 8.14pm. -—o.6it. --—---—-——
24. 2.02a.m. 7.111. 8.21am. ..0.0ft. Seymour Curtis. 0t Norwslk. is the
'2.24p.m, 7,7“, 9,07p,m, -o.zit. inspector for the city on the line of ten-
. 25. 2.65am. 6.611. 9.153.111. ..o.4it. inch sns main that is being laid to
3.18pm. 7.211. 10.03pm. ..0.3it. South Norwalk by the Connecticut
20. 3.54am. 11.211. 10.18am. ..0.8ft. Lighting and Power Company.
4.19p.m. 6.7“. ll.0op.m. ..0.6ft. m
21. 6.101114. s.ort.11.25a.1n. ..0.91.. Miss Jottie M. Jones. of Davies. Class
5,3op,m_ 6.3it. of '99. Merrill College. has been placed
28. 6.25am. 6.1ft. 12.07a.m. ..0.7it. through the management of the Coilese
5,429,111, 5,311, 12.33pm. ”0,9", with Messrs. Lillard & Co., No. 108
29. 7.25am. can. 1.04am. .r.0.6it. Fulton St. New York city. as stenc-
7.40pm. 6.4it. 1.33p.m. ..0.7ft. srovher.
80. 8.12am. 6.6ft. 1.56am. ..0.5ft. " —"_"_"
8.27p.m. (1.5! 2.2393“. "0,5“. . The Norwalk Golf Club organizers
RANGE 0 TIDES.
Spring, 8. 4 it.; av., 72 it.; asap. 6. 9 1..
. signifies plus; —— signifies minus.
HERE AND HEHEABHHT
Dailv News at the Twin Cities
Gathered by Sentinel Reporters.
WEATHER NOTES.
Cloudy and rather warm, sultry wea-
thcr accompanied by local showers
prevails east of Mississippi river with
cool pleasant weather west of river.
A trough of low barometric pressure
extends from Lake Erie southward to
Florida.
Forecast—Showers tonight and Wed—
nesday morning; clearing Wednesday
afternoon.
The Norwnlk Mills are now running
on full time.
Mrs. Jane Sheridan, of Main street.
Norwalk, is quite ill. 1 . 1
.1'...
The Norwalk-Winnlpauk Euchre
players' will contest for honors this
evening.
-—Magnolla Milk, 8c per can. F. l).
Lawton & Co.
About fifty members of the United
Order of American Mechanics went to
Bridgeport last night.
The Norwalk Building. Loan and in-
vestment Association holds its regular
monthly meeting tonight.
Harry Davis. of Norwaik, recently
rode to Norwalk from New Haven in
two hours and ten minutes.
A son was born last Week‘to Mr. and
Mrs. James (mum, of Allegheny, l’n..
formerly of South Norwalk.
Mrs. Vernham, of New York, will
come to Norwnlk this week. to occupy
her East avenue residence.
The second quarterly conference will.
be held tonight in the South Norwaik
Methodist Episcopal Church.
An adjourned meeting oi the Nor-
waik Hospital directors will be held
tonight in the Norwalk Club rooms.
—City Hotel Cafe, Monday and al-
ter, quick lunch, 12 to 1, 25 cents.
Andrew J Tier was taken ill at
his work inT firtwaik iron Works
yesterday an r. .Dukiortier was cal-
led to attenr ihm.
Old Wcil Lodge, No. 108. F. and A.
M.. will hold a regular communication
tonight and couriershe third degree?
Refreshments after work. /
Ethel Flcwclien. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs i-‘rank l-‘low-.1llin of Main
street Norwalk. fell down stairs, Sun-
day, and injured her head.
Company 1" will meet this evening
and discuss the matter of participat-
ing in the Dewey day parade in New
York 1-.ity An athletic team will also
be organized.
Herbert T. Guthrie w-vcrs his con-
nection with Taylor & (loidcn's real
estate oiiicc tonight and will take a
position with Aisthorpe I: Hair-.hman
William Jl’si'lt‘ will be employed by
Taylor & Golden.
The annual met-ting of the stockhol-
ders of the New York. New Havcn and
Hartford Railroad Company will be
held in room 211i, in its gcncrnl office
building in New Haven, on Wednes-
day. the lath day of October. 1899, at
12 o'clock noon.
—Pure Fruit ices at Lane's.
In the suit of the estate of Susan
Anderson, of New Canaan. through
Charles Olmstead. administrator,
against the New liamrrshire Fire in-
surance Company, to rechver upon the
buildings burned by Mrs. Anderson's
murdered. the defendant's demurrer
has been overruled.
Above or
]
The bicycle club. of Concord Div-
ision. Sons of Temperance, wheeled to
Bridgeport last evening asd called on
Living Spring Division. returning
home by train.
4130 you drink nure water? The
will hold a meeting this evening to
hear reports from the committees ap
pointed at the last meeting. All per-
sons interested in golf are invited to
be present.
—Pure Cof. and cream, 61: cup,Lane's
The corner-stone of Trinity Episco-
pal Church (there having been none in
the old church) will be laid Sunday
October list, by Bishop Brewster, as
sister] by the rector, Rev. 1‘. W. Norrrs
and other clergy.
The directors of the Danbury Agri
cultural society have decided that ill-
cyoie races, which have been a feature
of the Fair for several years past, will
not be included in the attractions at
the coming exhibition.
Frank C. Handle, of Winnipauk. bad
entire charged f the floral decorations
for the Cole-Plait wedding at Bridge»
port last Thursday evening. Mr. Run-
1lle also played the musical part of the
programme for the ceremony.
The Norwzrlk and Fairiield Worsted
Mills will shortly put in twenty
Knowles looms, making the total num
ber of these. looms in use in the mill:
fifty-eight. Night work has been dis-
continued at the mills for the preacn:
The typewritlng rureon and carbon
department of the E. n. llotchklss Co..
Norwalk, will he moved to llridgcport.
next month, where . c purchaser, the
American Writing Machine Co., is or—
ccilng a new building to accommodate
it.—Bridgeport Farmer.
«Magnolia Milk, 8c per can. F. D.
Lawton & Co.
—Teiephone Lane's. Call. 189-5.
E. H. Wilmot, son of the late Charles
E. Wilmot. has taken his father's par-
tion of the business in the undertak-
ing firm of Hawley, Wilmot a Key—
nolds, Bridgeport. and a new empori-
nership has been formed.
in the superior court yesterday,
Judge George W. Wheeler confirmed
the sale of the real estate formerly
owned by the Driving association.
There were no objections upon the part
of any of the unsecured creditors.
On Thursday. Miss Margaret Far-
rell, one of the victims of the Puck's
Mill bridge horror. will be dischargcd
from the Bridgeport hospital. Her ia-
ther is in the city and the young lady
will return with him to her home at
Bay Ridge, L. l.
The fifth annual convention of the
Connecticut branch of the order of the
King's Daughters and Sons will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17
and l8,..in the Second Congregational
Church at Waterbury, convening at I
p. m., and closing about noon the fol-
lowing day.
A surprise party was tendered Miss.
Frances Hinman, last evening, at her
home in Academy street, it being the
twenty- -first anniversary of her birt‘i.
About twenty- -iive were present D1-
vlrl Pollard rendered scvcra. fine. selec-
tions on the piano and numerous othcr
pastimes were enjoyed during the cr-
cning. after which refreshments were
server].
Two wc-ll known writers will be pres.
out at the meciing of the Norwalk
Chapter, D. A. TL. on Thursday—Mm
Margaret. Langster of New York, and
Mrs. John K. Crecvcy. (Caroline A.
(‘reeveyk author of "Flowers of Field
to be the guests of Mrs. Samuel Rich-
ards Weed, regent of the Norwaik
Chapter.
it was stated at the meeting of the
ofllccrs of the Fourth Regiment. in
Stamford, Sunday. that Lieutenant
William W. Bloom. of Company I",
N'orwalk. would shortly receive his ap—
pointment to a commission in the ar»
my now carrying on the Philippine
,cnrrrpsign. Lieutenant Bloom lately
lr'euroved to Stamford. The commis-
sion takes with it a salary of ”,500 a
year.
-—.lones' Superlatlve Flour. 571: has.
Navy, Brown, Green and Garnet
lllll and Swamp," both of whom are -
“unis Homnik'n Now Dry Good. lure.
successful tall and
stocks.
Right in the Front Rank
of progressive merchandising is the new store.
Reaching for all that is newest and best; bring-
ing it to your very doors; planning for a most
autumn bloom to be seen pervading the difierent
You know our policy; newest styles.
best qualities and lowest prices; result, a pleas.
ed and loyal public.
winter season; already is the
Suit. for lutumn
vorite again. No dressmaking worry
gument in their
stylish outfits for you to pick from.
Jacket silk lined, at 88.98.
Suit. Eaton Jacket,
skirt. at $9.98.
"0.49.
Ladies' Brown Mixed Covert Cloth
Suit, tight fitting Jacket, silk lined,
braid trimmed. at 812.118.
Separate Skirt.
come to stay. Some very sensible and
seasonable skirts for you to pick from
at prices that will pleasantly surprise.
Ladies' Black Figured Brilliantlne
Skirts, percallne lined. at $1.49.
Ladies' Colored Figured Skirts. at
£2.49.
Ladies’ Black Sicilian Mohair Skirts,
crrt in the latest styles, at $3.98.
Ladies' Black Crepon Skirts. Percu-
line lined, latest style, at 57.49.
Ladies' Black all silk satin Duchessc
Skirt. heavy flounce, at $11.49..
Autumn Black Good-
Would like your verdict on those
black goods items; we know them to
be good; we know them to be cheap.
After fair investigation think you ll
agree with us.
38-inch Black Jacquards
Goods. new designs. all wool. at 491: yd.
able for Tailor made suite. at 75c yd.
. «15-inch Black All Wool Storm Serge
at 49c yd.
50-inch all wool chcviots for suits,
or skirts, at 751: yd
54 inch llluck All Wool Broadcloth.
Two specials at 98c and $1.39 yd.
Staple Colored Weave. ‘
In fact I
they own go out of style; these lines
at these prices will interest you. '
sillinch Wool Serge Dress Goods, all I
shades at 25c yd.
Plain stuffs are good again;
38- inch All Wool Jacquard. all new.
shades, at 491: yd
50- inch All yW000i Storm Ser. in
591? yd.
vy50-inch All Wool Storm Serge
Green and Drab, at 98c y.d
in
Pretty Waist Bills-
llright iridescent colors. stripes and
figures. Just those wanted styles that and 1- in1h hem 10¢ each
everybody is looking for.
24- inch Plain Colored Jap Silks, at
49c yd.
Satin Cord, at 69c.
The tailored suit is the popular fa-
and the price economy. is a strong ar-
fsvor. Some very
Ladies all wool covert Cloth Suit,
Ladies' Steel Grey Venetian Cloth
silk lined, flare
Ladies' Black Cheviot Suit. single '
breasted Reefer Jacket, silk lined, at
.1 .3‘
Another ready-to—wear economy has
Dress 1
42-inch Black All Wool Poplin. srrit- ;
at
vy514nm an Wool Heavy Mixed sun-E
ing. at 98c yd.
19-inch Black and White sun was:
20-inch Changeable Tafietts S s,
all new shades. at 731:. f
24-inch Black Tafletta Sil , extra
quality, at 75c.
19-inch Fancy Tsfletta Silks, in
Stripes, Plalds and Dresden Patterns.
at 98c yd.
School Btoelsioga
for Children
The well wearing. well washing
sorts; no other kind will give you the
satisfaction that you pay for and have
have a right to expect.
Boys fast black ribbed llose. guar-
anteed stainless. We, 3 for 25c.
Boys' fast black Hose, double heel
and toe, 121,91: pair.
Boys extra heavy ribbed Hose, three
thread heel and toe. 17c pair.
Boys' heavy Bicycle Hose. improved
process dye, heavy ribbed at 26c pair.
Misses' fast black Hose, double beer
and toe, guaranteed stainless, ”$121!
pair.
Misses black Hose. Hermsdorf dye,
cxtra spliced heel and toe, 19c pair.
Outing Flannel:
Many uses for- these soft fleecy-
weaves; and the autumn and winter is
the time when the demand is greatest.
These will lit your needs to a T.
Mottled Outing Flannel in Brown.
Gray ind Red, at 8c yd.
Striped Outing li'lnnnels, in dark
colors, at 10c yd.
(‘hec k Outing Flannel in Brown and
Grey. l0c yd
Plain Outing Flannel in Pink and
,Blrrc, l0c y.d
27 -lnch Extra quality i‘lannelettes
l’ersian Patterns, all colors, at 113W-
.R Handkerchief Sale
Some tip top handkerchief bargains
to tell you about. You should buy lit.
orally, for such chances do not often
mine this way.
4
r
l
1
Ladies' Handkerchiefs. 1A, if, and 1—
}inch hem, exceptional value. at is.
' Ladies' and Men's Hemstltched
r Handkerchiefs. full size. French finish,
of.
1 ladies' and Men' 11 pure Linen Hem-
stitched ilandkerchlefs.fuilsize.14.35
1 Ladies' fine quality Linen Handker-
chiefs. insertion and embroidered
corners. hemsiltched borders, at 15c.
ladies' fancy Handkerchiefs, pure
Linen. with lace edges, scalloped cor-
. ners, truly great value at 23c.
keeping the highest
tion for high prices.
cheaper than we can.
Telephone 1 amass-tion.
-_.-_
grasp-lithepeopleintown.
known. Thamlypraetleal
,bthmgbthelonlpapc,
$4. 50 Bill. ED .Lawtot & Co.
AAW.
Possibly, in the minds of some, we have a
reputation for prices a irttie higher than the
ordinary, but we have a reputation also for
think this more than counteracts the other,
but you know any store which carries high-
grade goods 13 very apt to also gain a reputa-
i’ienty of old oats and old bay.
Buy Oats that’s Clean.
The Home Paper.
lothlutaknihplaes. IlIu'ehnolslistituteandthl'e
nevuwillhe. ltisunlqaeandorlginnl,holdinginiisfirm
inseparable. M intersstsasebothmntnaLandtheyboth
The E
11 W ashington Street,
South Norwalk.
class of grain, and we
But no one can sell
AHUEI. T. HATCH.
Thepapsrand thpsoplealn
moi mic
'and tonal
lira. tBunion. of drummi-
in the sick
~38" M tried WI les 01"!
The Norwalk post-oillce clock has
been sent away for repairs.
Miss Birdie Van lioosear has return-
ed from a trip to Massachusetts.
—-.lonss' Superlative Flour. 51c bag.
”.50 Bbl. F. D. Lawton l Co.
Thomas Cahill, of Chapel street.
died of consumption. the morning.
|
The date of the Norwslk Hospital
3211112111 in Wednesday evening, Septem-
r .
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held this evening with the widow of
the late Captain W. H. Wilcox, of 112
West street.
-Give children Lands Ice Cream.
Owon A. Reilly is representative
from Bishop McMahdn Council. C. B.
L., g) the State convention of the or-
der 1n session today at New Haven.
Bids for brrllding a gravel road to the
Wilton line and for macadamlslng Ar-
mory Hill will be opened at the select-
men's ofllce, this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
—Magnolia Milk, to per can. F. D.
Lawton i Co.
Jim Ellis, of Norwalk, whose Sunday
escapade in Bridgeport was told of in
these columns yesterday. was fined ti; '
and costs. in lieu of the necessary
coin he went to Jail.
Why do you suppose The L. E. Wat-
erman Company paid one thousand
dollars for the seven words "Water-
man's ideal. the Fountain of Pen Sat-
isfaction ?" is asked by Homer B. Hoyt
in an advertisement ih today's issue
of The Sentinel. Eac hsociai organi-
sation. lodge and society is entitled
to compete, and in each society, the one
giving the answer most correctly will
receive 11 $5 fountain pen. Contest
closes October 1. Full particulars of
Mr. Hoyt.
PE BSOHAL IBNTION.
Comings and Galas! of People of the
llorwalks and their Friends.
Frank Kelly and Frank Smith drove
to Danbury, Sunday.
.0—
Miss Lizzie Flynn, of Stanford place,
is visiting in New York city.
-—0_
Miss Ethel Keep has returned to her
studies in Northampton. Mass.
~0-
Thomns Mower. or Elmwood avenue,
left town for Texas. on Monday.
.—o—-
(i. S. lreland of l‘ im Grote place, is
visiting in Port (‘hcsten N. Y.
. _0_
Dr. and Mrs. .l. C. Newkirk are so-
Journlng in the White Mountains.
—-0_
Miss Charlotte Bosch and Stephen
Jarvis wheeled to Danbury. Sunday.
.o—e
Miss Panniebelie Curtis, of Brook-
lyn. spent Sunday at her home in No:-
walk
’+—
Ward Gregory and sister Miss Alyse
Gregory. of Norwalk, are in the Adir-
ondacks. K"
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Jennings, of
West street. are spending a few weeks
in Lisbon N. H.
_o— '
Mrs. Geneveive Mugan has return-
ed to South Norwalk after a visit with
friends in Danbury.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson French. of
Stratford. have been the guests of
friends in Norwalk.
-—o—-
Miss Ruth Grefe. of Des Moines. ' s-
sar 1900, is a guest of Miss Grace By<
lngton. of Norwalk.
.—0— ‘
The Misses Mamie and Jessie Pi ctt
and Miss Mamie Horton, oi Nor alk,
spent Sunday in Bridgeport.
.._o_.
Harry Cousins has resumed his du-
tics in New York after spending a
week at his home in Norwalk.
...o..
Miss Sarah Boyer and Miss Anna
Peck, of Main street, Norwalk. have
been visiting in New York city.
.—0_
Miss M. G. Coach. of Bayview ave-
nue, has returned home from a visit
to Red Bank and Asbury Park.
—o—
General Dwight Jarvis, of Tampa,
Fla. has been spending a few days
with Mrs. W. R. Smith, of West ave-
ans.
._0_
Miss Cassie Cornwall. who has been
the guest of the Misses Strohmeyer. at
Alta Sita Cottage. Bell island, has re-
trimed to Brooklyn.
—o—-
Mrs. E. Wright and son Harry
Wright. of New York. spent Sunday
with Colonel and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
Elmwood avenue.
——o—
Samuel
Miss Mabel Hathaway, of Danbury.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
Keyaer, of West Norwalk. 1
—0_
Mrs. Edwin Clark and son, Edwin
Parker Clark. of him street. will leave
town tomorrow for Louisville. Ken-
tucky, where they will spend the win-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Raymond.
of Berkeley street, are enjoying a
drive through Connecticut and the
Berkshires. They will be pbaent about
a week
, -—o—
A. B. Garland. representing the What
Happened to Jones Company. Is in
town today. making final arrange-
arrnngements for the production of the
piece. Tuesday. September 26. at Hoyt's
Theatre.
-lTS QUALITTU.
The imperial Crown Cigar is mild
Great Closing Out Sale is still in r
Never were Dry Goods sold as low.
will continue until stock is sold.
I Gazette Building, Nos-walk.
iiuorson
CLOTHING
We have just receiver] from the man
Up-To-Dat
that has ever been shown in The Norw
dlnary ready made goods in that it fits
ing and the price is less than half
WILLIS H.
Clothier and Furnisher,
WEEKLY TILK.
Good things in Groceries.
more than one kind of groceries.
crs handle low grades and charge wn
ested from now "till smiling spring
BUTTER. Fortunately we are on
the right side of the market. Our But-‘7
ter is worth now 24 cents to hrry by the
tub. Market excited and advancing.
Our price on Saturday for ilnest will be
25 cents.
COFFEE. if you are not acquainted
with us you should be. We will give
twenty ounces for a pound at this sale
as an inducement to buy it. 22, 28. 34
cents lb.
FLOUR. Perfection Flaked Wheat,
5 cents pkg.
BANANAS. Five bunches to be sold
at 12 cents dozen, 1 cent each.
Have a complete assortment 0! STA.
PATTERNS, and can stamp yourma ,
in the latest patterns at a small cost
umbrella covering, while you wait}
We are eole agents for “THE LADY BELT '
Shaped perfect to your form.
TILLO'I'SON 81 MILLS,
IOU'I'H NORWALK.
We propose to be busy and useful.
Some ask high prices and get than; 11111.
medium and we believe we oc1 rrpy rt.
&M|LLS
THAT Fu
uiacturers the finest selection of .
9 Clothing
for Men and Boys
slits. Our clothing differs from the or-
better than most custom made cloth-
what your tailor would charge.
A FULL ”IE 01" UP TO-DATE FURNISHINGS.
SELLECK,
so Wall Street. lerwaik'.
AT THE MODEL GROCERY.
Thereare‘
at they can get. There is a ham ,
We propse to keep the public inter- ».
returns to deck the growing year.” , 1‘
New Mackerel 5 cents each. 6 for
.1 ('BI'ILB.
Fancy Lemons. Green Peppers. Green
Ginger Root, Finest, Pnrest Vim in
town.
washing materials, White Soap, Frost-
ing Tar Soap or Washing Powder, and,
get a Medallion Portrait of yourssit or
of any one you choose For any].
portrait and more about the bum
enquire here.
Rhubarb in gallon cans, solid pack-
ed. Can get 5 piss out of it. Has been
tried and proved line. 25 cents.
Toothpicks, hard maple. be m
high grade. 10c box or 500.
Brry 50 cents worth of Amen?!
Hathaway and daughter, ._
’ wssanroros eraser.
LORENZO DIBBLE.
mm ‘
00000000000000000 0000000000000000000:
0
0
° *M ll 0 n °
: POINTS em 0 age, :
. T T 'i' T T T I Careful, individual instruction. 0'-
0 , 5 System and methods the beat. 0
: T ',:.= T T v j Only trlrlented and scholarly teachers 0
I ; emp 0’81
0 T T 1 :5 Elegant modern equipment. . 0
0 r .An Employment Bureau continually
0 or T i , ,. working in the interest of grades“ V
0 . ~ "M111. .. run 0081'.
0 ’g' I "I” 7, ly $12 50 ”per month. :
. 1 Read our Catalogue. .
: ABOUT I u A. .5331“. g
IF T011 ARE THIHKI Elli PUTTING III HEITIIIG
NOW IS TB TIME TO PUT IT IN.
Also Steam and Hot aa- Heating. * , ,
('all and get estimates from the Leading Plumbers and Stuns HM
CLAPHAM e: BUTLER"
so South llain Street. Music Hall Block. South Harwell.
Why
Do You Suppose
the L E Waterman Cour
pony paid one thousand dol- -
lars for the phrase you see-
at the left. 9 1
We give a live dollar gold mounted Waterman ideal Fountain Pen to”
who come nearest to answering this question correctly.
Call in and see the pen and ask for information about the coated.
HOMER. B. How,
Jeweler and Optician.
Waterman'sldeal
m Fountain"
Sentinel
an» and fragrant
Norwalk Chronicler