L" Whiz”?
gum
. ' and union completed
* . "mu-"a". ""3
_, "Elwin "'3...
will? aim rehiodelled all the uni».
inward-i electric isncas‘
II.
and since then has not
beuof health. athttngh he
memo. coughs;
”who: :.ifln'e' fl “grin”
“if. estore. he lire-u
' he was f’ound lyi gin on uncon-
scious state in his yard. He had been
taken with another stroke of paraly-
-“'vr~M ' -
, om. “WW
and two daughters.
'1 Ila em rd. ”
M ”i ci“ 'of
I). .
31' mflfim «mo
mm funeral will
“"rmm..1mn " "
MAN.
1” ,
Ex-Belectinan ill. Thomas is convales-
cent of a recent illness.
Mums. Tiff?" 1' .1“
as as v s t ng 11 ng
Branch. , ’
) . .
lra Petty. baggage master in the
South Norwalk w‘est- hound station. is
taking a few days’ vacation.
M
hfown I Randallrth‘e carpenters. are
sting the old Colonel Raymond
They will install new machinery
“ ‘liiss Bliss Pardee and Miss M‘Ytd
Seaman. of Rowsyton. have been vis
'ing liius‘ Anna Purdee, of Chestnut
Norwalk. Next month Mr. and
fl. minim ‘,8ehauck Miss Pardee and
Miss Schauk will return to their home
inlliocheater. N. Y.,,after a stay of four
years in ftowayton.
3800381113.
lir..and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown. of
iBrookside; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown.
Jr" and daughterJir. and Mrs. Jarvis
filinrray and daughter Elsie, and
Howard 11. Prescott and Miss Minnie
N. Brown drove to the Danbury Fair,
Thursday‘
BROAD RIVER. ‘
' The‘fence‘ on the New Canaan bridge
is being repainted
David Kennedy. of Winnipauk, has
rented the Mills place.
1 ill. and Mrs. Benjamin Ezequelie are
visiting in New Canaan.
.. , calcium.
Two Cranbury boys harvested thir-
teen bushels of walnuts, yesterday.
A raccoon carried all eight of Don-
ald Tucker's chickens Saturday even-
ing.
Some one shot a dog belonging to
«Lester Adams, on the Taylor Adams
farm, Saturday.
' Prod, Hawks and wife and Miss
Charlotte Adams. of Bridgeport. were
guests in this place over Sunday.
.. The Cranbury hear was seen by sev-
eral people. yesterday, but no one got
near enough to get a shot at bruin
1111mm a 10111111 111111.. ,
———l—-L— ~
Itssueuurdflothv a Jealous Farsi-
.haudwhl|e(ieiuglleneihsm Church.
Worcester, Mass" October i-Miss
'Myrtla iii. Leonard, fourteen years old
the adopted daughter of Gustave Dud-
ley, was shot and killed at Douglas.
last; night by Alexis Holdensworth
eighteen years of age. The man had
been emplo. ed as a farm hand by the
father of the girl for about two months
and had shown the girl some attention
The shooting took place while the girl
was walking home from church with
John Reodette. of Lousdaie. R. l. Three
shots were fired. two of which struck
the girl. The third and fatal bullet
eutered| her right breast and she died
in a few“ monients.
Holdeuworth made no attempt to es-
cape after the shooting. and claimed
. that he was shooting at tramps. He
" was placed under arrest and taken into
court at Blackstdne this morning. The
hearing was continued uni.“ tomorrow
at Unbridge.
FROST FISH RUNNING.
The frosts of the last few days.
while hard for the gardeners. have
done the fishermen a good turn. The
frost lish are beginning to run and
many good catches have been
This variety of the tinny tribe is very
peculiar. They will not bite until the
frosts appear nor after it gets too cold
in winter. The best of the season is
in October and November. Clams were
generally used for bait and were de-
elaredtobethebestteinpteroffrost
lab. The duh now running avenge
about seven inches in length.
RECEIVED FATAL BURNS.
New Britain. Conn. October Flory
I. looser. the seven year old dent.
wrof'i'honiss Mooney. isdndather
home on t'hupman street. as the result
of total burns received while playing
about a boniiiw Saturday afternoon.
11.: death occurred during the sight.
I
' I
.‘ “twill:
gward. a well-known ,
1%" our: {12.511
wattareoelved aplealyti "
:11: :11 “'11:: 31.1"": 1:11.:
and tools for carrying on their busi- '
Wei-”Mm
'5 1. .
spiky chl Pl” W
“Who is he?"
“1 don't
.1“
spoke of him as a little
7 “Well. being a on girl. she wouldn't
marry any but a little fellow; would
share—Chicago Daily News.
. Au Aeguirsd Talent.
"his, Mr. Boxer wus speakin' about
ya“ gettin’ a medal for the way he
fought at Siniiag'o, an' be said pa
wasn't a natural born fighter."
“What else did he say?"
“Be suid pa npqnlred it all since he
was iii-frigid.”
“Well; you that run right over to Mr.
Boaer' s and tell him I want to see him
as quick as he can get here."-Uleve-
land Leader. '
A lean-able Ingestion.
Now as the prudent family man
For winter makes his preparation.
Rh sees 'twould be a first-rate plan
Ior folks to have a cosling station.
—1.. A. W. Bulleti a.
A NOVIBI. lAUIOlalllI-
“That's ’l good-sired hat of yours,
John.”
“Ah! blaster George. I bought that
but 12 yearn ago to bury the missus
lni"—St. Paul's.
Its Druwbnela.
Thrice lucky he. on Christmas gay,
Whose bank account's extensive;
We'd be less pensive were the day
Itself-not so es-pendve.
-L. A. W. Bulletin.
Carefully Considered.
“What, " inquired the psychological
student. “do you regard as the chi’ef
end of man?”
"'Well,” answered Mr. Blykins. “it
depends on what you want the man
for. If you want him to do brain
work it's his head, and ify on want him
to run errands it's his feet."—-“'-ash
ington Star.
‘ Pn-onltory ly-pto-s.
Gertie-Papa, will our new mamma
go mad after awhile? '
Father—Whats question! Why do
you think such a thing?
Gertie—Well. I heard her tell the cook
yesterday that she got badly bitten
when shsmsrried you. i—Tit-Bits.
. Ian Worse.
Sniggleton—l’m in trouble. My land
lady told. me I'd have to settle up or
leave.
Giggleton—Why, you 're in luck old
fellow. l' in in a worse fix than that.
My landlady told me I'd have to settle
up before I could leave .--lierlem Life
' Lesser Evil.
Billy-I understand you've boughta
dog to keep burglars away.
Freddy—Yes.
Billy—You are not troubled any more
at night, then. I suppose?
Freddy—Only by the dog—Boston
Traveler.
Surely.
Johnnie—Pa. where does a man get a
theory?
Pn—ln his head, my son.
Johnnie—Well. doesn't. it hurt his
head when a theory is exploded7-N.
Y. World.
Help for the Unemployed.
Miss Million—I have thought of a love-
ly way to help the poor striking toilcrs
Mrs. Billion—What is it. dear?
Miss Million—I am going to make all
my own gowns.f—T Topics. E
a lodel k '
Ethel—Are you sure the all his
thoughts are of you?
Edith—Oh. es!‘ Why, he has just
lost his pod on on account of inat-
teniion to husinessl—Puck.
Feminine Irony.
Gerald—What would you say if I were
to kiss you?
Geraldine—I don't know: but I can
prepare a speech if you think it worth
while to wait.—Town Topics.
——
Their Identity.
Jack—l saw a couple very close to-
gether last night and kissed them both.
Tom—~Whati Did you know them. ’
Jack—Welt—er—yesn slightly. They
were Molly' s lips. o—N. Y. World.
Anon. Oil Ola-u.
Mrs. sewed—Was l nervous, dear,
during the ceremony?
Her Friend-Well, a trifle at first, dar-
ling. but not after Willis- hsd said
”yes."——Tlt-Bitl.
An Invert Dial-outs.
Customer—I think there's a hair
tangled in the
Woman Watchmsker (casminiug per.
trait in the case)—Yes; I'm sure it
should be blond.—-Jewelers' Weekly.
Tenant-lip nesting.
Ilsa Young—What did you say when
Charley Jagsou' threstenwl to his
every girl in the room?
hills Oido—l said] would just like to
A coltectior. 01 broad-E
cloths t at 0:16 couldn't
praise too highly. Evervl
color and many widthii,.but1
all of good quelifi The'
lighter ones we call lady’s}
cloths. It’ s hard to tell
them ’from broadelothsJ
Prices start at 750, end at
52. 75. .
A handsome silk and wool
bengaIiue' is in ba'yadere ef-
fect, stripes being of chen-
ille. Just one color coin-
bination, black and a sort
of garnet, 83. 50. ’
Another novelty from Pa-
ris has a curious mottled
look and is. very pretty.
'Can't tell you thgcolor; it's
too odd,'81.50.
And there’s a peculiar
camel’s-hair plaid, fuzzy
but soft, in blue. green and
brown efiects. 81.50.
Left aisle. rear.
We shall not say a great
deal more about theblacln
silks we bought at peremp-
tory sale. We don’t need
to.
You may buy satin duch-
esse, satin rhadame. gros
grain, faille Francois, peau
do soie and Swiss tafieta
anywhere from a sixth to a
third below usual prices.
Left aisle. rear.
. A fancy corset, Worth hav-
ing, for 500. Of sateen, long
walst, short hip; sizes 18 to
26, white or drab.
A corset for 39c, good
value. Made of jean, long
waist, short hip.
Second floor. take elevator.
Before the first dancing
lesson is taken there is need
of new slippers for My Lit-
tle Lady. The one we
have, made especial for
us. are stylish and sensible;
three straps, low heels.
Sizes 8 to 10%. 51.25.
Sizes 11 to 2, $1.50.
Shoe store.
for the home:
Tambour muslin for
sash c !station, 9 to 35c.
Thirty-inch sash mus-
lin. open-stripe dot and
flower patterns, 8c.
Figured silkoliue, 10c.
Serpentine drapery in
red, green, blue. yel-
low and white, l2ic.
Fancy table oilcloth 15c
“ shelf “ 5c
stair 7c
Third floor. take elevator.
55 M
Folks are fast realizing
what a good crockery store
this is. It is not only good
as to quality but prices are
at lowest ebb. For why?
To make business; to bring
crockery-buyers here quick;
togive us the trade of the
town. And we're getting
it. '
An almost infinite variety
of decorative goods; so
many you’can’t see them as
you ought in one visit.“ or
two, or a dozen. Bohemian
glass—Teplitz—and Majol-
ica-ware, simply indescrib-
able, 10c to 89.75.
Basement. rear.
11111011111 DRY GOODS 60
mk‘m try iii-s. 1. Journal.
Bridgeport ;
f 1&3 1 i 1 .. "-. '1' in, «l
‘ ft. ‘ _. . Established 1868.
11011511131 the Best None but the Lowest
Goods Sbld. . Prices Prevail. '
1'. l ‘
W "l
Stand Opening
o\\ Niobium.
C. “ oaks and 5““
lion are all cordially inv1ted to inspect our new styles
in 11 and W later Millinery. You are all welcome
whether you purchase anything or not.
H. KRIEGER 8: 00.
11111.1...» Hotel Block, South Harwell, Ceca.
OUR NEW BLSINESS HOME.
“The Latch String“-
is Always Out.” .
Always used as an expression of
. welcome and a warm invitation.
a promise of a hospitable reception.
Coins and See Us .
In Our New Stores
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 N or-
walk or near Norwalk know us, know
our line, and know that we are Leaders
in our line.
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
Open every evening until nine o '.clock
I. DAVIS & SON.
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishcrs,
SOUTH NORWALK.
As we pur- CO A L before the
chased our a;.E 5* ,.‘ance
in prices and dfreightcd it at a low rate
are VEfigipMM to rnish the choicest 6?th
LEHIGH at the same price as Sch uy-
kill and other soft coals are ofiered.
“tv
18
..~
118111 N1 011. N1 lust. Biiillllflliliis.”
Fancy and useful things ,
RAYMOND BROS.
It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
_A__§uaranteed Cure
FOR THAT GOLD ll THE HEAD;
I
Brazilian
Im.
POI SALE IV I. I. PMISYID
l I
from [very Qus'iici oi
the Commonwealth.
New Haven—Pierre Mundry. a paint-
er who worked in the shops of the
Consolidated road. died Saturday night
at the New Haven hospital from in-
Juries caused by being struck by the
engine hauling the Boston express that
arrived in this city at 5:15 o'clock.
Mundry was engaged in conversation
with a fellow workman and just as
the express train came within a few
feet of him, unconscious of the danger
he stepped across *the track directly in
front of the express.
New Haven-News has been receiv-
ed in this city of the loss of the four.
musted schooner John T. Tingue, for-
merly of this port. The vessel lies a
total wreck off Cumberland island
Beach on the coast of Florida. She was
loaded with coal and was dashed
ashore off the beach oil Cumberland
island and rent asunder by the com-
bined force of the wind and the sen.
Her crew were saved after a thrilling
adventure and reached Fernandla,
whence comes the news of the vessel's
complete destruction.
New Haven—News has been received
here of the death from fever in the
Philippines, of Allyn B. Wiimot, a
young lawyer of this city. who enlist-
ed in the Twelfth regiment. Wilmot
was graduated from the Yale Law
School in 1895. He gave up his prac-
ticc soon after or began and enlisted
in the ‘regular,,my that he might get
to the front. ‘ailed from New York
on the tran .. Sheridan. Wilmot
seems to have fit dcepondent after he.
got to Manila: He concluded his last
letter sent home as follows:--“And
after all. what is the end? Fighting
savages and epidemics for a short time.
and then. perhaps. oblivion in an un-
known grave in the Philippines.
.—
1
NEW HAVEN BOAD’S AFFAIRS.
Vice-President Ball lav Became the
lead of the Corporation.
The annual stockholders‘ meeting or
the New Haven road will be held in
New Haven on Wednesday, October
l8. From excellent authority it is
learned that the old Board of Directors
will undoubtedly be re-electcd.
The stockholders‘ meeting will have
nothing to do with the election of a
new president to succeed President
Charles P. Clark. whose resignation
was submitted to the directors 11 month
ago and in turn handed over to the
board's standing committee. The ma-
Jority on this standing committee is
said to be in favor of the election or
Vireci’resiilent Hall to succeed Mr.
Cark. it is also given out that the plan
to appoint Mr. Clark "president emeri-
tus" will be favored by the directors
This will keep the retiring president
in close touch with the officers of the
road as well as with the new head of
the road.
Those in a position to know say
there will be no clash whatever of fac-
tions on the board of directors. it is
well known that Mr. Clark‘ believes
that Vice-President Hall is the man
for president. it was said tonight that
all the Connecticut interests in the
road favor Mr. Hall.
MlNERS RESCUED BY A YACHT.
San Francisco. October s—‘rne steam
yacht Townsend. owned by C. D. Lane.
Eimillionalre miner. has arrived here
m Cope Nome. She brought down
ral miners who had with them can-
rable gold dust. Captain Wicks,
of the Townsend, made a trip to Kotze—
hue Sound from Cape Nome in July
and rescued seventy of the men who
had gone. there in the hope of finding
gold. They were on the point. of
breaking down from the want of food
and proper clothing. and would no-
doubtedly have perished if Lane had
not sent his yacht to remove them to
Cape Nome. Eighty-three others were
taken to St. Michael by the revrmic
cutter Bear. Most of them have scurvy "
and many had lost hands and feet by
being frozen.
MOULDERS RETURN TO WORK.
Sam, Maine, October o—Thcnnion
moniders of the Saco and Pettite mach-
ine shop foundry who have been on
strike since Friday morning on account
of the discharge of one of their num—
er went back to work this morning.
{An officer of the national union will
come here and investigate the claim of
the larval union that the man was dis-
charged by the foreman on account of
personal dislike. Unless that can be
not be given his place again.
SPAlN'S GREATEST NEED.
spends his winters at Aiken, s. 1..
Weak nerves has caused severe pains
the back of his head. 011 using Elec-
tric Bitten. America's greatest Blood
and Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left
him. He says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All Amer—
ica knows that it cures liver and kid-
ney troubles. purifies the blood, tones
up the stomach. strength ya the nerves
puts vim. vigor and no life into ev-
ery muscle. nerve and organ of the
body. if weak. fired or ailing you
50 cents. Sold by Frank H. Baxter.
drugglst.
THAT THBOBBING HEADACHE“
Would cuieku leave
Dr. King's New Life lls. Thousands
of sniferers have proved their match-
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head.
aches. They make pure blood anu
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. ‘l'ry them. On-
ly 25 cents. Honey back if not cured.
Sold by Frank H. Baxter. druggist.
MILLS BBSI'ME' OPERATIONS.
Kingston. it. L. October S-The mills
of "N‘ Horiman Manufacturing Cmnpu-
ny of North and South Kingston re-
sumed operations today. after it shut
down of eighteen months. The plants
turn out lhnskin jeans and employs
Ill! fill. IAXTII, DIMIHS.
about we m'en.
11111 '
incident Accident siid Crime rose
shown the company says the mail will'
Mr. it. P. Olivia, of Barcelona. Spain; 3
and it. Every bottle guaranteed. only .. «
animus cannot
by local sp liestlons. as
h the if...“ < .
There is on one we .
and that is and: ,
Deafness is caused an .
ditlon of the mucous i .
Eustachian Tube. When
inflamed you have a .
or imperfect hearing.
entirely closed death” ~
and unless the innamutitk
on out and this tube ,,
normal condition. m m,
troyed forever; nine . w,
are caused by catsrrh. w"
ing but an inflamed
mucous surfaces. '3
We will give One . .
foranycuseostsfneus, ~ ,
tarrh) thst can not be i“ a
Catarrh Cure. Scott for
i". .i. CHENEY A W. -
Sold by mall". 75.." .
Hall's Family Pills mils . ,
10: 22:, 11:15:, 11:10.
P.li.—12:17n.l:11.l:§x.: ..
on 510:. am. sass. ‘
1:.11 10:20 ,
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:53!. 5:455, 0:“.
P. 11,—31211. 5135.1:25."
LEAVE NEW To 31! rat
NORWALK. .
9. '30:“;322:- :o:.os.:0:3'l: 3 -.
11: P001}. z6211 ' ' MT
A. n.:—111r.1:sox.0:as,1:ss,
11:11:. 10: 12:, 11: 55:, 11:11. ‘
r 1.1.:-12 02x. 1: 12 s: 01 sun-ii
5:27 7:.05 9:051. 5:15.51fmu:
Bridgeport in addition I a“
ln., 2. 42 5: 04s; 7: rs
SUNDAYS.
A. M.:—1 11!, 1:20x, 7:43. 8:18.
P. M.:—‘i 15.
SOUTH NORWALK To Dawson;
A.M—s::,:35.9isioosx. ,
chansons" .1...“ .1.“ “
A. M.——5::.00.726 5:.58 11:151.
P. 51.4220. 5. 40.
7. ggnday. trail: tolling. Oils. I.
p m we 5:“ a.
6:10, 9: 002. .‘.
An 1 'indicates exnren.
301th lioillll innit But
Open daily, except Saturday. -
a. m. to 12 m.. and from 1 to 5 pa.
Saturday. it a. m. to 12 m.. and-
day evenings from 7 to 8.
interest allowed on de
ALDEN BOLMANS,
JOHN H. FERRIS, Vic.-
GEO. l". BEARSE. Sec. III“,
LlNCOLN
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
sou ran sroaasu cs
Furniture, Plan...
Bicycles, mo.
etc. etc. etc. , “
sou ransiccuas woman as
Taylordtioldcn’ a
Rulliiatuiiiliiunntltt.
74'sshhtonltreeblo.
Onlanor'f—nn.
layer“
.611 Bi 61101
"I!!!”
Royal Pearl. 1
ion: 11111.10 11 um
o
1111 111111111 10. mull rill;
A dividend at the rate of three lfl ‘
one-half per cent, per unnuin but u f
declared from the earnings of the cul-
rcnt half year. and will be W10
depositors Oct. 2.1.1109 payable on and
after Oct. 10.8” V. S. S .:‘m
Sept. 26 l . flee. 1”
w.“- BACK
on. if you used '
narch
mm
mm...“
if you have a
and
that
Filled with your
order a
M. iii The Sentinel
Columns where s
will no longer
{of
of anything.
Norwalk Chronicler