- Midge.
Is All i
laws-u oil’s:
Mrs. Jerome Gaynor is very ill ato:
George Oberlender's house was rais-
ed this week. ,..
Center street b much improved by
grading. W. H. Fairbanks did the
Work.
Miss Libble L. Seely left last Satur-
day for a visit in Norwalk with Mrs.
Sarah Andrews.
——-—-d—-—-—-
, lira Michael Austin’s mother. Mrs
Mead, of 0x Ridge, suffered a shock of
paralysis last week.
Mrs, 11.]. Gillette .and daughter.
Mlse Lois. returned from their, East
. liaddsm visit. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George‘ E. Sammie, or
New York, spent Sunday with Mr.
Sammis’ s parents. 1'. Sammie and wife.
A letter received from Miss Myra J
Davis, Thursday; states that her health
is improving, but still very weak.
The Democrats will make nomina-
tions for ibwh ofilcers next Tuesday
night at 8 o'cldck, in the TOwn Hail.
Alexander Wuerts's extensive green-
. houses are all planted. lie is princi-
pally interested in the culture of pinke.
rs. Northrup and family have mov-
ed in Winnipsuk to Darlen, and are
to occupy Miss Betsy Wood's' house for
the winter.
I
Mrs. Betsy Ferris, after spending the
summer with ‘her sister. Mrs. isaac
Selleck, has returned to Mrs. Scoveli's
in Norfolk. Conn.
. v. C. A. Willson's subject for Sun-
d y evening next'at the Methodist Ep
iscopai Church will be Shall We Know
Our Friends in Heavenl
'Elder F. s. Ainsworth of East Nor-
a. will preach as usu nhi at the SOI-
s' Home this evening. The sing-
on from Darlen will also be present.
An amusing sight was witnessed by
persons paesln the Wee Burn (loll
links. at Noroto, last night. A num-
ber of caddies who are employed by
the club were on the links practicing
golf by moonlight.
The remains of Anthony Cunning-
ham who was killed on the railroad In
Darien some months ago, and buried
in Spring Grove Cemetery will be ex-
hausted today and sent to his home in
South anchester,M where his parents
, and sister reside.
Bow.
Wednesday was the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Sammis. On account of the
poor health of Mrs. Sammie, it was
thought best not to celebrate the ‘gol-
den wedding." But the couple were
not for gotten, for many very handsome
as well8 as useful gifts were received by
them from their children, grand-chil-
dren and friends.
MIAMI.
’,l
Mrs. E. Thoines and Mrs. Franklin
Lynch have reurned home from And-
over, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Dauchey attend-
ed the reunion of the Twenty—second
Regiment in Hartford, Wednesday.
' Hiram T. Taylor is suffering from
an injured thumb, caused by getting
it under the keen edge of an axe one
day this week. Dr. Burnell. of South
Norwalk. took a stitch in the injury.
CB “BURY.
Mrs. Lillian Twiddy, of Brooklyn, is
a guest of Mrs. Wyman.
Mrs. Esther Beers, of Norwalk, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Silas Olmstead.
‘ Joe Smith and Jasper Brodell. of
New York, have been guests of Mrs.
Crawford.
Mrs. D. M. Pillow and Miss Lena Pil-
low are visiting Mrs. Fields in Mon-
tague, Mass.
Fred Gregory is repainting and mak-
ing other improvements in the inter-
Ior of his house.
‘ S. .W. Gregory has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Mrs. George 8. Gregory. By her will
he comes into possession of one-half
of the estate.
John Knorr was surprised by his
many friends on Tuesday evening. it
being the twenty-dim anniversary of
his birthday. Games were played and
cake and cream were served. Many
presents were received, among them
being a gift from a few gentlemen
friends of a valuable ring.
Winsted—Terrsnce McEntee. aged
fifty, while walking on the tracks of
the Central New England Railroad.
near New Hartford, was struck by the
mug" train due here at i: 24 p. m.
as thrown down an embankment
and his right leg was badly crusbei
and also sustained internal injuries.
e was placed aboard the passenger
and brought to this city and la-
takeu to Hartford by train and
moved to the hospital in that city.
New linen—Coroner Mix. in enam-
ining the body of Klnloch Mathis,
who committed suicide in the grounds
of the Paint-in ntate, found clutched
.11!
.
"durum .« . -
a
, morning. after a two days'
' must be limited for fear of the supply
_. ' ‘ «enemas-t!»
tailed her the“ woman whoilid
But the feel he called her his lady
lllven as you and i!)
this was a printer and had been
onlym a few His home.wss
in fan S. In one here know
him1 brother the man wired Dr.
,Misthsthdw conieonfromlien-
caster for the body. Mathis was ab~
out twenty-five years old.
—s-——w-———--—
mm WWW.
IlsTweDa’s’lsdenWatDan-
buvnmuflwlhnhm
The Unlversslist state convention
came, to a conclusion at 11 o'clock this
session
i'he morning session opened with a de-
votional service. conducted by Rev. J.
F. Cobb, of Norwich.
Several resolutions were acted upon.
Among them was one authorizing the
executive committee to employ a state
missionary at its discretion. it was
resolved to memoralile the general
convention to appoint a committee to
arranges uniform liturgical service
for use in Universalist churches. An-
other resolution sdopted was .to the ef-
fect that the churches throughout the
lists be cloged on Sunday,,0ctober 22d.
ind that the pastors be sent to the gen-
eral convention in Boston.
A vote of thankswss extended to the
local church for its entertainment of
the delegates to the convention, and to
Rev. Charles P. Hall, for the weasionsi
iermon preached yesterday.
The election of officers requltsd as
'oIIows:
President. Rev. Dr. Perkins. Merl-
den; vice-president, Charles G. Lin-
coln. Hartford; secretary, Rev. I. M.
Grant. Stamford; treasurer, Herman
Hess, Meriden; trustee, James Staples.
Bridgeport: preacher of occasional ser-
non, Rev. F. W. Perkins. Hartford:
ilternate, Rev. J. F. Cobb, Norwich;
ielegates to general convention, cleri-
cal. Itev. F. W. Dillingham, Meriden;
lay, Gen. Charles P. Graham. Middle-
:own; Hon. E. C. Pinney. Stalforri:
:ommittee of fellowship. Rev: I7. W.
Perkins, Hartford; Rev. J. Smith
Dodge, Stamford; Theodore Lamb,
New Haven.
The next convention will be held in
Middletown next September.
THE WOMEN'S SESSION.
The afternoon session of the Con-
necticut Unlversallst convention open-
ed shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday.
when the Rev. H. L. Cushmau. of Prov-
idence. R. l.. made an interesting and
convincing address on the subject. A
Modified Book of Common Prayer as
i Basis of Church Unity. "
The thought which Dr. Cushmau
elaborated, that the use of a common
book of prayer in church services.
would then make the conduct of .ill
church services very similar, and.
therefore, conduce to the securing of
not only Christian unity, but church
unity, seemed to be in accordance with
the views of all members of the cou-
vention, as was expressed in the
speeches made during the discussion
which followed the address. Dr. Cush-
man also declared that the use of the
book of prayer would have a tendency
to make the people more devout and,
interested in the worship. and it would
make them come to the church not
simply to be entertained by the preach-
er and the choir, but for purpose of re-
ligious instruction.
DROUTII EFFECTS LOCOIM'IVIS.
Dillealt to (let Water Supply ls liners-
tuek Valley.
The present dry spell is affecting the
water supply of the Naugstuck'dlvis-
ion of the Consolidated railroad more
than any dry spell for many years. En-
gines on the division are now compel-
led to secure the necessary water for
their boilers from two other than the
usual sources. One of these is in
Thomaston, where water is taken
from a branch of the Neugatuck and
the other in Naugntpck. The railroau
has received notice from several par-
ties furnishing water at other points
along the line that the quantity used
h
falling entirely. One of the factories
in Naugatuck, which has been furnish-
ing water for the engines during the
drought has asked that the engines
obtain water elsewhere if possible.
A well ten feet in diameter is being
sunk in Thomaston to help out the reg-
ular water suply there. it is thought
that water can be obtained at a depth
of twenty feet at the most. It will be
pumped to engines by means of a
steam engine located in the round
house there.
GRAIN-0 BRINGS BELIEF
to the co'ifee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Grain-0'! it is almost
like codes. but the effects are just the
opposite. Cones upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion. effects the heart
and disturbs the . whole ner-
vous system. Grain-0 tones up the
stomach. aids digestion and strength-
ens tho nerves. There is nothing but
nourishment in Grain-0. it can't be
otherwise. 16 and 15¢ per package.
NW THE WIGHT WAY.
it is not always best to wait until
it is needed before buying a bottle or
Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently
thereniedyisrenulredin theverybus-
lest season or iii the night and much
inconvenience and entering must be
borne before it can be obtained. it
costs but a trifle as compared with its
real worth.and every family can well
alordtokeepltiathsirhorne. ltis
everywhere ackr' lodged to be the
most success' l iclue in the world
for bowel e For sale by 0.
it. ltlllson. vi .... k. and I. P.
- shall have a pair of Vici
Lotus repest' It is Up-
ening lla .’ Come and see.
Don't buy. We shall sell.
if you want us to; but come
with your eyes; if you leave
all-of your buying untilnext
week it will suit as entire-
ly. Doll' a Day Saturday
:Every little girl who
brings the doll she loves
best to the store Saturday
Kid shoes for it. The only
condition is that momma.
papa, big sister or’ some
grown-up shall come to see
that the little ones get home
safely. -
Vici Kid makes beautiful
shoes for dolls—better ones
for men and women; Every
woman may have her shoes
polished with Vici dressing
here this week. we shall
be glad to beautify every
woman's shoe that walks
into the store.
This is a men's store, too
——men’s furnishings, men’s
shoes; other things for men.
In this Opening there is
the handsomest line of men 's
ties ever shown in the city;
and we’re not boasting a
bit. Ties from the leading
American makers, and the
from the other side, too.
* And about suspenders.
They are here of all kinds
-good, better, best. Some
made of ordinary webbin ;
others of fine silk with a 1
parts in harmor y.
deamas are better than
nightshirts-iu the opinion
of many men. Whichever
it is, there’s a dainty dis-
play. They come in saline;
white, blue and pink.
Fancy dress shirts—bet-
ter stop for the present we
guess.
First floor, right aisle.
Do you know what “kid”
with quotation marks
means? It means lamb-
+kin. The biggest share of
kid gloves sold for a dollar
ire lambskin. We sell one
it that price that’s kid; kid
without quotation marks.
We call it the Winsor and
import it direct; we know
just what’s in it. We are
now showing the Windsor
gloves in white, pearl, black.
tans, modes, reds and
greens.
Fowne’s gloves are here
in three qualities and there
are two grades of pique
gloves. Oh, yes; mocha
gloves for street wear. They
are ready in two qualities
in gray, tan, black and red.
First floor, Cannon street aisle.
New fancies in neckwear
for women; bows, stock col-
iars, jabots.
Beautiful corded silks and
embroidered chifious for
waist fronts in new patterns
and colors.
Dainty Liberty silk neck
ruchings.
First floor, Cannon street aisle.
We are selling agents for
this city of the famous per-
fumes of L. Privet, Paris.
The latest is Le Trails In-
camat (Red Clover). Dain-
ty, pleasing, lasting.
most artistic, dashing ties ,
hgil'll
imitations of the natural
liedwdi'r, and ”Married with
the odorII of the blossoms
they resent.
A to line of face pow-
ders and toilet preparations
sensual.
Main-floor, sight aisle.
Jewelry that it pays to
buy: that it’ s a pleasure to
sell. Not the ordinary dry
goods store jewelry, but
lssting- bits for personal
adornment or for the dress-
ing table. Solid gold and
diver. some of them. We
guarantee these goods.
Flrst floor. center section.
They have made the front
basement unusally attrac-
live for the opening. The
head of that department
wants some of the crockery
man's callers to visit him
too. Handsome satin leci-
ipreads are ready, with and
without fringe. There’s the
largest line of comfortables
we ever were able to show;
some filled with soft, white
cotton; others of silk, filled
with down.
Purest white table linen
in handsome new patterns
—-cloth and napkins to
match.
Towels of damask and
duck in white or ,with col-
ored borders.
lllE Hfllllillll lllll 60008 80.
Bridgeport
Helios, Jack, old boy! Haven't seen
you in a month of Sundays."
"No, l have just returned from Chel-
teuham wl my bride."
“Really, . congratulate you. Come
let us oped a bottle. Does the bride
:ome from Cheltcnham?" .
“Yes, you remember you left in Au-
gust, and i stayed till the following
month and lost my heart."
"Ah, you rascal. Well, here's to the
bride. Drink hearty. Great place.
Cheltenhnm. Lots of jolly girls; some
of thal'n great flirts, too."
"A ..
"Well, i found them so. i had no
end of sweethearts, to speak. But
the girls were charming."
"Yes, i found them so."
“And so sentimental, too, by Jove.
i remember one in particular—a ha-
zel-eyed blonde. with n bewitching air,
ind she was so fond of me. We used
to wander over the lonely country
lanes by moonlight. A dear girl, too:
forgotten her name. Suppose you dld~
a't meet her? Let me see. it was a
Dorothy somebody."
"Not Dorothy Huggus'!"
”That's the girl—the very tame, by
love."
"She's upstairs now."
"You don't mean it?"
"Fact. She's on her honeymoon."
"What? Who's the poor victim?”
“I am."-—Es.
it is related that a young couple
who recently went to housekeeping
over at Olivet had just enough money
to buy the necessary furniture, says
the Bellevue Gazette. They had not
sufficient cash to invest in mottoes
and pictures. The young wife is hau-
dy with a brush. and so made an al—
fort to supply the deficiency in mot-
toes for the wall by working at odd
colors. Here are some of the notices
that are said to adorn their home:
A stitch in time is the noblest work
of God.
'What is home without a fool and
his money?
People who live in glass houses
flock together.
Birds of a feather gather no w’
Honesty is the thief of time. ’.. ,
He who fights and gets away 5.
the worm.
if In union there is strength then
it's folly to be wise.
Procrastination is but skin deep.
The sword ain't in it with the pen.
How sharper than a serpent's child
it is to have a thankless tooth.
Early to bed and early to rise is as
bad as a tire.
He that goes a harrowing makes a
man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Great oaks should keep near shore.
Economy never did run smooth.
Use the rod and save the jam.
A man from Pine Knob stood watch-
ing a performance on a slide trom-
bone. Suddenly seising a compenion’s
arm. the Pine Knob man excitedly ex-
claimed:
"lmk thar, Lige."
"What's the matter?"
"Look thsr, he done it again."
"Done what!"
"W'y, crowded nio’n hathst blam-
ed ho'u inter his mouth. Did you see
that?"——New York Anecdotes.
"We bought a lawn mower at the
Montague auction."
“Well. that was all right. wasn't it?"
"All right? Maria says it is our old
one which they borrowed and never
Another novelty: Sachet
i'“ - JoJ‘.
returned."
times on plain cardboard with water
“Milena.” 1., in. Alli) cioiil arose
. ir‘i ii misuse.
New goods arriving dailyand placed on sale at once.
Our prices, as usual. will win patronage. Compari-
son invited.
We cali your attention lo a few Tailor-Made Suits,
which we are closing out for almost half their real value.
, .You’cen buy a good Suit for 83.98, a better one for
86.98, and the best we have in stock for $15.00.
A few little Roofers we still have on hand, just the
thing for your little girl to ,wear to school these cool
mornings.
About Golf Hats-well they must be seen to be ap-
preciated. We can show you more styles than all the
millinery stores combined.
H. KRIEGE‘R _& CO.
lisbsckelus Hotel Block,
OUR NEW BU_S_INESS ‘ HOME.
“The Latch String
Is Always Out.” .
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm invitation. It is
a promise of a hospitable reception.
Come and See Us
in Our New Store.
A warm greeting is assured. Just call
and look around for future reference.
Everything Bright
and Attractive.
We will not talk goods and prices in
this “Welcome.” Everybody in Nor-
walk or near Norwalk know us, know
our line, and know that we are Leaders
in our linc.
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
Open every evening until nine o'clock.
South Norwsllr, Colin.
l. DAVIS & SON.
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and Furiiisliers,
SOUTH NORWALK
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The Home Paper.
Nothing takes its place. There is no substitute and there
never will be. It Is unique and oiigimi, holding in its firm
grasp all the people in town. The paper and the peoplenre
inoperable. Their laterals are both mutual, and they both
know it. The only practical way of attracting these people
b through the Ideal paper,
The Evening Sentinel
OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO
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09000
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It Pays to Get the Best.
0‘: ‘7'
3511, 1th”.
SUNDA I". ‘
A. M.:—lz 68!, 5:498. It“.
P. u.:—-a 211.3: It. 7.”. Dr
LEAVE NEW 10in ’08“
NORWALK. ‘
.. 3. "$3.”, 233.“ °.' "'li'
x. .
ii: 00x, 11:02. i, u'
. 53.“:33 fi‘alifl'm ’
, 1
oz, 1:00
an. 1202:7201
pic-4:00 .ss.
LEAVI SOUTH “Neg.
A. M.—1. 11x, 1. 2 I:
9: fix. 10:12:, thisélnfi
P. M.:—12il2x,i: 12. IMS.
65:27.7“. s::osx,sis.s.¢gg, Tr
Bridgeport in addition to
m.:::.,243,6o{x.738 .
A. M. 1: 11201332313. 48,
P. M.—-"l: iii. ,
SOUTH NORWALK T0 1’ -
A. M.—-d:35, 0:15, 10:03:.
P. M.:-—l 20,425,530, 5:“. .
D‘ANSIEYMTQ, $11,111! fly. '
r s ’ 3'
P. M.-—4: 20, 6:4 38, at. $1
. 2cm mu: “m..";
p in ve ,
6:10.91001. .‘
All X indicates W
South llomli am
Open daily, except “m '
s.m..toi:m,sndn'om1tehip..‘.
Saturday. 9 s. in. to 11 m.. and (3W
day evenings from 7 to I. '
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN sonuass, Piest. ‘ ‘
was a. reams, Vice-ems.
one. F. amen, Seasid
Nice New
MACKE, ,, ‘
l c
EACH.
Sam’ldiinstoob ‘
72
North Main St
media . .
sronaea .
waaanouss. I..j ,
run run nausea or
Furniture. Home; "3?"
Bicycles, Carriage. »‘
etc. etc. etc. ' '
son renamin- noun as ""
ravioraooidea .7
Bulfsmndmm ,
rswmmemmsam.
Winner's-in.
floyoriliri.
Can Be (lured
"”9
Royal Pearl
as. main ii mull;
('1!
a ll
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship raw-“Mk“
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
TornleinlonthM'O.
suumuwuamm';
Tilly’ s Sigi aid Girliige Works.
narcll
scam
Norwalk Chronicler