lilii I II III
lIIIIIlliliU-ItiIIIIIII‘I
2 i-
ii. :rv-vdhv-who WI; "'
Hint Psooio In lovns nest. lion
soil: on lloinr and Saving
Those Suinnor Days.
DAR!!!”— m WWI.
Charles Williamson returned to Yale
V'dollcgc today, to resume his studies.
' Mrs. :Loveriy and family, who have
been occupying Mrs. Scanlon's cottasc
rrturn to New York next week.
E. D. Trowbridge's handsome yacht,
Magnet w..I be taken to Brooklyn Mon-
day, and put up for the winter.
The Young Peoples' Social League
of the Congregational Church will hold
a business meeting Thursday night, In
the church.
John D. Crfmmlns and family will
close their summer residence. Fir-
wood-on-the-Sound, Friday. and return
to, New York for the winter.
Rev. C. A. Willson started yesterday
to attend the Central New York Meth-
odist Conference In New York state
girai‘Wilison accompanied him to New
or
Robert I. Tolles, and aged and well-
known resident of this place. was tak~
en suddenly ill, yesterday afternoon,
but have! are entertained for his re-
covery.
An Interesting meeting was conduct-
'ed at the Soldiers' Home Sunday night
by the religious works committee of
the Stamford Young Mcns' Christian
Association. Miss Esterbrooks spoke.
and Miss Post sang.
A horse owned by Dr. 6E. Treat
Payne ran away In Prospect avenue.
yesterday afternoon. The doctor was
thrWn out, but fortunately not ser-
iously hurt. The horse was captured
before great damage resulted.
Last Saturday night William Quan-
tock purchased a piece of corn beef at
l". V. Cantreli's market. and started
home with it on his bicycle. While
going down Miss Betsy Weeds hill
the meat caused Mr. Quantock to takc
a header. in falling he cut a gash two
inchcs long In his face, and several
tecth were knocked out. The whccel
was 11mph tely wrecked.
The women of the WM: Burn Golf
Club hold an Interesting competition
Saturday afternoon. There were flf-
teen entries. of whom twclve started.
Prizes were offerd by Edward E. Drug-
grhoff. The winners were Mrs. Charles
F. ltedileld and Miss Julie Edna Capcn.
Next Thursday, the monthly club med-
al competition for women will occur.
James McNamara died in Noroton,
Saturday evening. in thc thirtieth
year of his age McNamara was single
and as he had no close relatives here
the body was taken to New York for
interment.’ Funeral services were ob-
served at the residence of his brother
John McNamara. In the latter city, this
morning. interment was made in (.m-
vary Cemetery.
Work on the handsome 216,000 resi-
’ deuce in Norofon. of James H. Jenkins.
president of the Bridgeport Steamboat .
Company, is at a standstill after pro-
gressing nearly a year. Benjamin Av—
cry, of Stamford, the contractor. an-
nounced to his employees on the build-
ing Saturday night that he had no
money to pay them. A resident of the
towns says Mr. Avery "has reached
the end of his rope. " The affair is un-
fortunate, as there is not one room
in the house finished. About 23.000
will have to be expended to complete
the residence. Mr. Jenkins will go
ahead and have the work done, A good
deal of sympathy is expressed for Mr.
Avery. and it is hoped he may be able
to tide over his difficulties and resume
business.
The caucus of the Republicans of
Darien. was held last night, In the
Town Hall. it was a largely attend-
‘ ed and most harmonious gathering.
George W. Fowler, chairman of the
committee, called the meeting to or-
der. and on motion of Senator Charles
W. Lounabury, he was made chairman.
Edward B llindley was selected as
secretary, and George N. Thompson
and William R. Mackey as tellers.
Selectman Waterbury thcn stated
that ballots bearing his name for first
seleetman were distributed about town
entirely unbeknown to him and with-
outh is approval. He positively de-
clined such nomination.
The informal ballot for first select-
man resulted as follows:
Whole number cast. 116
Charles W. Raymond, . 110
Charles G. Waterbury, 6
Blank. i
The ballot was made formal.
The ballot for second selectman rc-
snlted as follows:
Charles G. Waterbury, "110
Blank,
Thaddeus Bell was nominated for
town clerk. town treasurer and trca-
surer of the town deposit and school
fund. by acclamation.
On motion of C. W. Lounsbury thc
rest of the ticket was nominated by
ballot. The vote for tax- collector
st:dod
William W. Ballard, ' 102
Blank. i
The vote for first assessor was as
follows:
Clarence E. Scoflcld, 66
Charles B. Fitch. 52
Mr. Scofleld was declared nominated.
and I ballot for second assessor follow-
42
37
13
ed.
Charles B. Pitch
William Hindiey,
William Thompson.
No choice was made and another hal- we
lot showed that Messrs. liindley and
Fitch had each received flfty votes, The
nest ballot gave Mr. Hindley fifty-four
votes. Mr. Fitch forty-five; G. W. Sher-
. l.
Folmwing Is the vote for the first
member of the Board of Relief:
Samuel P. Thompson. 30
1E. Ballard. 2.;
Henry Tristrsm. - 3
thrlnn.
The second member chosen was :1
against J. ill. Bel mm I
For auditor of we accounts George
two scattering.
For the first grand juror William T.
Darker was nominated by forty-one
with nine scattering. l-‘or sec-
ond grand juror William J. Fleming
had thirtywight, with sixteen votes
scattering.
For constables David Nelson Mather
and George W. Shercr were nominated.
For registrar of voters John Sellcck
received nfty votes.’ and George W.
Fowler, five votes.
The secretary cast one vote for W.
R. Mackey and Albert ii. Scoflcld for
members of the Board of School Visi-
tors, and the caucus adjourned.
MWAYNI.
Another cnrload of crushed stone is
expected this week for the highways
in Rowayton.
Miss Lillian Wicks Is in Farming-
fon, visiting Miss Etholene Porter, for-
merly of Rowsyton.
Mrs. Sydney lt‘. Ober and daughter,
of Lenox Hill. have returned home
from a visit In Bridgeport.
Mrs. George F. Marvin. who has been
spending the summer at Contentment
island. has returned to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummings, who
has been occupying the Baptist par-
sonage, have returned to New York for
the winter.
Miss Grace Bryan will leave town
Saturday for New York city, to enter
the Eiliman Training School for Kin-
dergartcn Teachers.
Edward T., the nine. months' old son
of Preston and Mary E. Hart, died this
morning at their home in Rowayton.
The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Brown, of the firm of Brown &
Randall, contractors and builders, who
recently purchased the business of C.
L. Ogden. has leased the Fallow place.
corner of Main street, and Railroad
avenue.
The sclectmcn are changing the
grade of Main ‘ street. near the
mouth of the harbor. Thc
'i‘ramwny track has becn moved to the
easterly side of the street. the hill cut
down, and the earth used to fill up the
hollow opposite the Thomas place
When completed. the street will be
rrcutly Improved.
James Ladrignn had an encounter
with a couplc of tramps, last Sunday
afternoon. and was quite roughly
handled. Mr. Ladrigan was walking
downd the tracks, when the men ac-
cosicd him and attempted to take
away his gold watch. Jamcs naturally
resented this and struck one of the
men. They then both pitched into
him. and before they were through
James had a black eye and a cut bcnd.
Charles Becrs. who was arrested herc
last Saturday afternoon. gave Consta-
ble Ladrigan a lively chase before he
was captured. The constable was no-
tified to arrest llccrs, but when he
started- after him, llccrs jumpcd Into
the stream back of P‘. lloyiston's car-
riage factory and waded across. with
the offltcr closely following. 'l‘hc con-
stable finaliy succccdcd In making the
arrest.
GEORGETOWN.
S. J. Miller has gone to Lhicago on a
business trip. :
Thc'old Dr. Scclcy place is receiving
a new coat of paint.
The addition to D. ll. Miller's rcsl-
deuce is about completed.
The Lizzie Could place has been
rented to a Swedish family.
E. 0. llurlbutt has been making im-
provements around his place.
Mrs. A. J. Nutting, of Brooklyn. is
the guest of Mrs. E. S. Bennett.
Rev. U. 0. Mohr and family started
Monday morning for Kentucky on their
bicycles.
Edwin Gilbert is having a veranda
put on the south and west sides of I. Is
residence.
George liazen has about one hand-
red barrels of fine apples picked from
one orchard.
Miss Alice Stockina. who has been
very ill the past two months. is im-
proving slowly.
Mrs. J. “gamete and Mrs‘. W. A.
Williams were the guests of Mrs. Jos-
eps Abbott, of Danbury, last Friday.
At the Republican caucus. Saturday
night. Messrs. Sanford and Hazen were
nominated for selectman and William
Colley for Constable.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
will not be able to open the church for
services until the middle of October. as
the new seats will not arrive before
October 6.
THEY GOT SOME 'COONS.
Dr. Benjamin W. Bohannan and in-
ing June are displaying the trophies of
a 'coon hunt. on which they went last
Friday night, in the carcasses of two
dead 'coons. For a number of nights
past the farmers near Riverbank have
suffered heavy losses among their fowl
from these animals. For the sport of
the chase, Dr. Bobannan and Mr. June
visited that locality Friday night. the
latter taking his fox hound. and the
doctor some of his beagles. They were
rewarded, enjoying an exciting
ch and begging two ’coons.—Stsm-
ford Advocate.
The Dnthc mint has ready I new
coinage bearing the head of the young
queen at her present age of 19. She
objected tot seven-year-old portrait
on the presen coinage. and protested
. that she Is no longer a little girl. How-
ever, 19. ought to content her for lift
What It adorable sgsl—Sprinfleld
7'. Thompson was declared selected.
Republican
I
5.-
Trim. who had fifty-two votes. ' i
W. Clock had forty-seven votes with -
Tuesday," September 29. 1599.
We are happy. The last
of the Opening Days-Sat-
urday—was the most suc-
cessful. There was life all
through the store; not a sin-
gle department was over-
looked by the visitors. We
sold some goods—more than
pie expected at a showing
me.
And the children; how
they enjoyed the dav. We
don’t dare estimate how
many came for shoes for
dolly. At least 5“) late-
comers were disappointed
-the supp] was exhaust-
ed. But t ese are to be
made happy later; the shoes
for them have alread been
ordered. We’ll oh you
when they are ready.
\
Oriental rugs in profusion
and at close prices for a few
days—we cannot do it the
year round — the market
does not justify it.
We have arranged for a
large supply of rugs for this
week; oriental rugs.
We shall sell these rugs
at 30 to 50 per cent. less
than New York dealers’ us-
ual prices, and still make a
little money.
Of the rugs themselves
we need say little. Some
are antique and some are
new. Antique Is the word
that 16 used to describe an
old rug. If we should any
“old” the word would seem
to imply reproach. The fact
is, antiques are valued high-
er Ihan new ones, in spite
of the wear they hIive borne
These may have been used,
as rugs are used In the East.
for fifty years more or less,
and have survived because
they have been In apprecia-
tive hands, and were worth
good usage. New ones are
diflerent; some, you will
say, are handsome and some
are ugly; and those that
you think handsome, some-
body will say are ugly. A
matter of taste; but the old
once all appeal to somebody.
Third floor takc clcvator.
There is no end to dress
goods; the more sold the
more conic.
Embroidered English cre-
pons in the new colors; Rus-
sian green, castor, automo-
bile—actually. that is the
name this season for a dark
red—and a blue, somewhat
like a cadet blue.
Finetta cloth. of nice
weight for fall wear, 48 In-
ches wide. In eight new col-
ors, $1.
Homespun checked suit-
ings. 54- inch, in handsome
Iblue, gray, castor and res-
eda effects~one of the fav-
ongtf fabrics of the season
Golf plaids are growing
scarcer every day. Desir-
able ones we can get no
more of at present. We
have some; mostly short
lengths.
Left aisle, rear. first floor.
Autumn silks are as at-
tractive as autumn dress
goods. ..
”lisse tafietas in hand-
some effects, crinkled stripe
printed warp. 31. 25.
Penn de sate In beautiful
striped patutems;” . .. I,
tions of le, : :
navy, w1t b ack, 81. 25.
Corded satins In striking
arrangements of silve y
and bronm with white 1.50
111 black taffetas, tliose
from the mills of C. J. Bon-
net & Cie, Lyons France,
have long had the lead. Iii
the process of making, the
greatest car? 16 used,
fl] key to take.
man'ship: 75c, 85c, 81,
heft-Isle. rear, first floor. .
Our crockery trade Is com-
ing right up. Of course it
is; we are doing the busi-
ness for 19 than nothing
to bring :i up quick. The
cheapest way to do any new
business Is to do it for noth-
Ing. .
A dinner set of American
porcelain, 100 pieces —
serves twelve people -—
84.50.
? A toilet set. assorted dec-
orative effects. $1.20. We
mention these as fair sam-
ples of the whole storefui.
Nicer things, of course.
Basement, Bear.
The ROWLAND DRY GOODS Co
Bridgeport
CBlNBL'IlY.
Frank P. Pillow has purchased a new
horse.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Joncs entertain-
cd friends from Danbury over Sunday.
Mrs. F. l’. Pillow is visiting her mo—
ther. Mrs. H. Merwin, at Ilrccnflcld
Hill.
Mrs. Morton and slsit-r, of East Nor-
walk. spent Sunday with Mrs. ilattic
Bouton.
Miss Ccrtrudc Raymond, of Port
Chester. is visiting hcr aunt. Mrs. ll.
M. l-‘illow.
._..—
llatflc Galnor. a little daughter of
Albert Gainor, who has bccn danger:
ously ill. is improving.
Mrs. .lcromn Calnor. Sr, whilc visit-
ing in ilrooklyn, was stricken with par-
alysis and thcrc is but little hope of
hcr rccovcry.
Mrs. Rivers and family, who have
occupied the C. E. fin-gory cottage.
this summer. will move back to New
York this Week.
Mrs. Julia .It‘lllow is cntcrtaining
Mr. and Mrs. lioyt. of llridgcport;
Mrs. Williams. of Norwaik. and rela-
tivcs from Troy, N. Y
WESTON,
Mrs. John Williams has been quitc
Iii for several Wot-ks.
Mrs. lbw-rs. of llrldgcport. has visit-
cd Miss .lcnnic Nichols.
Mrs. Dayton Danton, of New Canaan.
has visited Mrs. .lobn licht-nt.
Mrs. N. M. Beldcn. of Astoria. L. l..
has visited Mrs. M. E. Jackson.
Miss Gnu-c Northrup has spent a few
days at her boom in New Canaan.
Miss Elia lnckwood. of Wilton. has
been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lockwood.
R. K. Fitch. who has been an Invalid
for scvcral months. has been seriously
ill for the past week. I
Mrs. E. L. Foster and children. of
Springfield. Mass, arc the guests of
Mrs. W. ll. Morchousc.
Dr. Frank Gorham is rccovcrlng
from a severe lameness caused by his
carriage being overturned one cvcning
last week. while he was returning from
visiting a patient. Mrs. B. A. Salmon.
who accompanied him, was also quite
badly bruised.
A very entertaining programme In
charge of Worthy Pomona Miss Annie
Fitch. was enjoyed by the patrons and
friends of Norfleld Grange. Friday cv-
cning. The vocal anti instrumental
selections rendered by Mrs. l.. S. God-
frcy. Mrs. Charles Scofleld. C. T. Gre-
gory and A. C. Bradley, and the violin
solos by the talented young artist. Miss
Jean Stockwcll. were particularly en-
joyable. The readings and rccltations
given by Miss Nettie Bradley. Messrs.
Archer Abbott. l-‘rank Lane, Clarence
Jackson and T. W. Treadwell were
also greatly appreciated. The hall was
handsomely decorated with fruit. flow-
ers and autumn leaves.
irate Passenger—Conductor, i gave
you two bares.
Street 6 r Conductor—Thanks—onc
for me an' ac. fer th' company. Wish
ev’rybody was as liberal as you—Ohio
State Journal.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling incident. of which Mr.
John Oliver. of Philadelphia, was the
subject. is narrated by him as follows:
'1 was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost ycllow, eyes sun-
ken, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sldes.‘no appetiteogradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Fortun-
ately. a. friend advised trying 'l-Jlectric
Bltters:' and to my great joy and sur-
"rise, the first bottle made a decided
)provement. 1 continued their use
or three weeks. and am now a well
man. I know they saved my life. and
robbed the grave of another victim."
No one should fail to try them. Only
50 cents. guaranteed, at Frank H. Bar-
ter's Drug Store.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you. if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match-
lcss merit for Sick and Nervous Head-
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Try them. Only 25
I
3 Iger 8660.
son invited.
which we are closing out for almost half their real value.
$5.58, and the best we have in stock for $15.00.
thing for your little girl to wear to school these cool
mornings.
preciated. ‘
millinery stores combined.
llahackemo Hotel Block,
tsAnIsc names. In: AND CLOAii stone
lli rat sonwms.
New goods arriving daily and placed on sale at once.
Our prices, as usual, will win patronage. Compari-
We call your attention to a few Tailor-Made Suits,
You can buy a good Suit for $3.98, a better one for
A few little Roofers we still have on hand, just the
About Golf Hats—well they must be seen to be ap-
We can show you more styles than all the
H. KRIEGERE 00.
South Norwalk, Conn.
OUR NEW BU__S_INESS HOME.
"The Latch String——
Is Always Out.”
Come and See Us
in Our New Store.
Everything Bright
and Attractive. '
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
The Home Paper.
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm invitation“ It Is
a promise of a lIospItablc reception.
A warm grccting is assured. Just call
and look around for future reference.
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 line.
Open every evening until nine o ’clock.
I. DAVIS & SON,
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers,
SOUTH NORWALK.
O
00.
.000.
0000000
000000000
OOOOOOOOOOO
000906000000.
00000000000000.
00000000000000...
00000000000000.0000
Nothing takes its place. There is no substitute and there
never will be. It Is unique and original, holding in Its firm
grasp all the people in town. The paper and the people are
inseparable. Their iuterestasre both mutual, and they both
know it. The only practical way of attracting these people
I- through the local paper, '
I
The Evening Sentinel
[I
as to material and :7ork- b,
cents. Morley beck ifnot cured. Sold
Frank H- Baxter, W
.4
it Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
00000000000000.0000
00000000000000...
00000000090000.
0000009000...
0000000000.
000000090 ' .
0000000
00000
Can be found at
We offer one hand .. oilsrl
for any case of catarrh M “I“
cured by linll' s Catarrh Olin.
do, 0.
We. the undersigned. have known
J. (‘hcncy for the last I 7
and believe him perfectly ,
in all business transactions. and .:.
anciaily able to carry out any obit“.
tlon made by their firm.
WALUING, KINNAN e numb
wholesale druggists. Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken W‘ " ‘
nally. acting directly can the m. "
and mucous surfaces
Price, 76 cents per bottle. by
druggists. Testimonials free. ‘ ‘ ‘"
Hall's Family Pills are the M1
li.l..ll. ll. tndll. ll. Milli!" '
In sleet June 11, £895. '1"
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK 2028
NEW YORK. .
7 :13. MI E12 583:, 4: spot 6,:46 8:15. 4: 55.
4x, 16x, 03:, 9: 9:
10: 22s, 11: 352, 11:40. “' m
I
P. M.:-12 472. 1:11. 2:258. I'M.I:I1! '
4: 07, 5. 102, 5. 332, 5' 55!, 5:41. 1:“, ,-
8. 11, 10: 20.
sUNnArs. /
A. M.—-12: 631:, 6: 46:, s: 06.
P. M.:—-—3 212.5135, 7: 20. 9:4u.lo:19.
LEAVE NEW YORK Iron sotm-f
NORWALK.
9: 30. 649—322: 32x. 6. .03, 6: 0067: .99, 2:062.
x 04:, 96 1 1 .
1100:: 1102 ' 02!. '9“
“126115122: 02x61: .04, 2: oils, 2: 91.2202:
. x x 42, 5. 02:, 5: I:
6:,::02700800x9:30. 192. “I"
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:022. 6:00. 7:30, 10:92:.
1'. M.—-6:00. ‘.
LEAVE sourn NORWALK‘ you
NEW IAvnN.
A. M.:—l 11x,1:,20x 6:28; 7::42,24¢.
9: In: 10: 12:: 11: 08s. 11: 4.
P. M.:——12 02x. 1: 12. 8: 071“: 18.6: 27,
6: 27, 7: 06, 9: 061. 9: l5, 9. 06:. 11:16.
Bridgeport in addition to 35070. D.
m., 2. 42. 6: 94:: 7: 28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:——l 11x 1:202, 7:42, 9:12.
P M.~7: 16
SOUTH NORWALK r0 DANBURY.
A. M.:—6 35.9:15,10:03x. .
P. M.:—-120 4:,26 6:,10 6.68
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A M.—6:,00 7:,26 9:,38 11:24.
P. M.—4: 20 6: 40.
Sunday trains to Danbnry, 9: 20 I. III.
7:25 p. In.
6: 10. 9: 00x.
An 2 Indicates express.
South liomll an. an
Open daily. except Saturday, from I
a. m. to l"m., and fromlt03p In;
Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 In., and on lots-
day evenings from 7 to ii.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Leave Danbury, 8: 05 s. lo. ‘
r. J sunset 4: 00. Props... unis-v . "
v .
ALDEN SOLMANS. Preat. 1‘ '
I
JOHN H FERRIS, Vlce-Pm't.
GEO. F. BEAKSE, See. and Tm
mucosa ' H /.
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
I '0! m arousal or
Furniture. Pi-nop.
Bieycicn. Curl-gel
me" etc. etc.
201: ram nouns As
Taylor&Goldeu’s
Real Estate and insurance lilies.
7d Washin ton Street. lo. lorwdl
l’ln lost
Cast of
Pimple
0111 Be (lured
m
nouns
Royal Pearl.
lilieilell an 11 61666222.
III. 1.: am
rIIIIIus macs m:
Never Falls. 1 If {i
2441202860 or vacuum
(X indies U I m m“ I ”
nlwhel Cato-um. Pram-pl. M‘s
mmworihlmlflmm-shfl
pukmmadeonm’ thsmosukwtizdelfl“
derfnlpropertiss. indications-loin.“
noutsiningvalnsbls inform hflb “h
Lac“:- PILL“. 0.5 Allah.“
N ll-Ali correspondenc- m- N ‘
'hhtnni package.
Formeinfiwthflmhau ..
Stillson, 82 Washington street.
an and. Carriage. Works-
Norwalk Chronicler