, iii. so nurse or m CINTINIL'S an'l'rllis. Moussejaisuvvlhsy ass ass leer is Muir. loath lonalk and I him Mr Diurnal Journey- : Iii-dd om Iowa. Ii- ‘Harriet fiallock, of South Main is quite sick. here will be a meeting of the Colored ‘0’ "loan League this evening,” the ‘ I. E. church. ‘Glllhv Pltzer, the Railroad place her- ‘llfl'. went so Compo this morning,‘ to Mt for crabs. A .number of Norwslk's four hun fired Will enjoy a drive to Comps, Fri- day nisht. stried oscallops at Depot Restaurant. The ladies of Buckingham Post, G. A. of Norwalk. will hold an ice cream cake festival, Friday evening, in the . A. R. Hall. Joesph Lee, who was arrested yester- , for drunkenness and breach of the peace, on complaint of his wife, was taken before Justice George D. Keeler, M07 and costs, and given a jail sen- tence of thirty days. The steamer “Kate C. Stevens,” which hasbeen laid up at Captain W. 1. Stevens‘ hsrfinRowayton, for several weeks. was towed to South Norwalk by the mason. 17.," and yesterday completed arrangements to go out after seed oysters. --Coflee with:,pure cream, 50. a cup_ ‘ at the Deoot Restaurant. ; * The County Commissioners have re- lpswsd the insurance upon the county ,‘ court house. Policies have been written I; in nineteen companies. The total amount ,‘or insurance is $92,000. of which $80,000 iaon the building and the balance on the ‘ furnishings. Aborse fell down on Burbank street, yesterday afternoon, while tied to a ' hitching post in such a manner that the halter was choking the animal. Express- .Inan Walter Hall saw what the trouble was, and got the horse up. Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney has appoint- ed Rev. A. J. Mulcahy, of Waterbury. vicar general of the diocese of Hartford “ so succeed Father Hughes, who has been made honorary vicar general. Father Mulcahy will retain the pastorate of the Waterbury church. life is one of the old- ’ est priests in the diocese. W—Lsrge plates of pure ice cream at “ Lane’s. THESENTINEL was the recipient, yrs- tuday afternoon, of a basket of very pretty peaches presented by the owner of the Comatock Fruit Farm. They are de- cidedly creditable productions and vie in also and rich coloring with the California fruit. We extent to Mr. Comatock our thanks and assurances of appreciation. Last evening so employs of the Adams Express Company was drawing a truck load of bat cases up the depot platform, having just received them from Dan- bury, when one of them came in contact with F. A. Lane‘s restaurant sign, and the case was broken open and several bats were badly damaged. --Trainlug class for practiml kinder_ " garners. Opens Oct. l,'0«i. For terms, address Mrs. B. F. Walker, 110 East ‘ Washington avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. The Citiwns’ League of the town of Norwalk will hold a meeting this evening atBo‘clock, in the lecture room of the ’Norwslk Methodist church. All mem- bers are requested to be present. Others iho are in sympathy with the movement ' will be welcome. Important business T will be transacted and two amendments _ to the constitution submitted. Professor 0. F. Hoodoo and L. Clifford ‘ Donnell sailed to Bridgeport, Sunday, and in the evening started to return. The wind died out, and they were ob- _ tospend the night on the water. ., They divided the night into watches, one sleeping in the bottom of the best while the other was striving to keep awake. '1 They arrived home yesterday morning. While opposite Norwalk, bound east, Monday night, the steamer Conunecticut. of the Providence lino. disabled one of her cylinders and was forced to come to .anchor. After her passengers had been 1. transferred to the New Hampshire, of “‘ "ms Emission line, the Connecticut pro- if needed to Btoulngtown for repairs. Her * place in the line was taken by the Rhode r mead. -Sesthat your name is on the city Voting list, which hangs in the post one. If you do not find it consult Joesph Tammany and Richard 8.00 Idea . strategists". 9 south Norwalk lodge, No. 3,904, “ mandibular,“ elected dieseolli‘ are: P. 1)., James P. Frauen; 1)., Oliver 2. Barker; V. 1)., William El. W:A.D.,Jobunl’sul;lz.,mts ”as, rest a. mm mm, m MMJI'JWLPHMIP If.“ Painter and "dense in 3 rspressntstlve to the grand “g“: . I. 1’. Francis. - stemmed toils: winters—m: ‘2‘ a a. Benedict. of Chestnut street, Norwalk. whobae been ill with dysen- hW;F.R.,BtllssD.lawrsuesi WLEAIM; 6.,0. F.0rofut; ‘tbseltyclsbroosisbeisma tery, is improving. lumber fl’l'. , g l . ~Cholcest Kandy, Kandy at lane’s. Charles Rogers, ofNaw Canaan. issick at the residence of his uncle, Stephen Comatock, on swam avenue, Norwalk. n... Nor-walks and South Norwalks will play ball at Norwalk Park, Saturday. The game is called for 3:30 o'clock. casTribe,l. O. R. M., will be held to- night, and rehearsal will continue every Wednesday night hereafter. The gymnastic exercises and promo- tions of the Y. If. C. A. Boys‘ League will take place tomorrow night. All per. eats and friends are invited. A. M. Eeydriok will give a “bottle talk" Sunday afternoon, at 4:80 o’clock, at the regular gospel meeting of the Boys’ League. David P. Osborn, Jr., formerly in the South Norwalk depot ticket office, has accepted a position as ticket agent at one of the stations on the line of the Penn- sylvania railroad. ' A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hahn, of New York city, yesterday morning. Mrs. Hahn il a sister of Rev. 8. ll.Watkins, rector of Grace church. . —The Boston store, Norwalk, received, yesterday, one car-load of Mason's fruit jars. The committee of the Arion Singing society will meet in the hall, tomorrow night, from 8 to 9:30 o’clock, to issue in- vitations for the annual reception to take place next Monday night. Fred Bach, of Spring street, was driv- ing over the Mechanic street crossing, this morning, when the horse fell, and Fred was pitched out directly under the animal. He had his left hand badly out. William C. Jesse gave five friends a share dinner at Cell Pasture, last night. Those who enjoyed his hospitality were Charles Walter, Rudolph Kuippel, fl. Krlede, Christian Michel and Henry Frosb. W. J. Enright, second trick in the Monroe street signal tower, has gone to Harlem River, where he will be the tele- grapher. Extra trick A. F. Sheehan has been working at Monroe street, but will be relieved this week by F. W. Mitchell, of Bridgeport. One of the members of the South Nor— walk Fife and Drum Band became broke while in this city yesterday, and left his drum with Auctioneer Boughton. lie stated that he had also become tired of drum-corps life—Stamford Advocate. Sheriff Feuelou, of Bridgeport, attach- ed the effects of Whipple Brothers' “Dil- emma” company, at Bridgeport, Monday night, in the interest of several Norwalk play at the Norwalk Opera House,Satur- day night. and quality, Vermont. Plainfleld, llerliu, and Canaan. horses. ning today. weather sets Ill. Adams, who committed suicide in Nor Rye, N. 31.. by the Rev. Mr. Bushnell May 24, 1893, ._. .. .w W...“ year. hundred Ind fif anxietyhes mensetohowtlrs market would open nonstandard. bushels bailiffs Miss 0. F. Baird's seminary will open September 20; Mrs. if. E. Head's, Sep- A meetingof the degree team of 1101' parties. The company was booked to ——Luther Wright has just received, and is now exhibiting in his carriage re~ pository, another beautiful Brunswick Trap. This one is in fullirimming, and very beautiful. In fact, there is nothing equals these traps in convenience, style, There is a deal of similarity in the names of Connecticut towns and those of in allst of towns published in returns of the recent election are twenty-six whose names are duplicated in this state, including llsrtford, Middle» town, Waterbury, Wethersfield, Bolton, Manchester, Derby J. H. Woodhull is securing a low sul- scribers for keys to the track, so that the boys can get together and exercise their ’l'lié track is in good condition, and probably there will be driving and some friendly brushes along toward eve- lt is expected that some matinee robes mil be held before the cold Later investigations show that llirum walk, September 1, formerly resided in Pstnberwick,li. Y.. and that his first wife and her child nowlivo at River- vllle. No record of a divorce has yet been found and it seems probable that Mr. Adams was a bigamlst, as he was legally married tohls Norwalk wife at it is many years since the dredging season opened as favorable as it has this Oystermsu say the set was never better, nor has it been so plentiful. Two boats were at work Holiday, on mutt. Considerable felt among the oyster- The average price pdd Monday was about twenty conusbueliel. Therewere ssvsnorslgbt buyers in with steamers thatrsqulrafrom 800mm”) bushels of 7, lbwmldbsfdrw mythsteschiicstcssget names of llftybsem, making atolalofluioo -Wlli Ortorbsuksieon the sick iletat his home on Union Park. The Psinters‘Union met last night and transacted only routine business. Riverside avenue has been "turnpiked" by the city of Norwslk workmen. *‘Ifrs. Mary Mulvey has moved from Union street to 8 Burbank street. Francis E. Anderson is ill at his home, corner of Orchard street and West ave- nus. TheNorwalk Lawn Tennis club will hold their regular weekly dance at the casino, this evening. ' Michael Shields, of Water street, for- merly employed at the Union Mills. has gone to work in a mill near Boston. There was a break in the water pipe on Main street. Norwalk, yesterday. It was repaired this morning. Harry Hanford’s steam launch is call- ed the “Llolel‘a.” She made her trial trip Monday. -Oysters at 't Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. dward Aiken, of , Academy streét, are the parents of a bright baby boy.___ The South Norwalk Fife and Drum band will hold a series of sociablss this coming winter. Pilgrim uncil, O. U. A. M., and Buckingham Post, (1A. R. hold their regular weekly meetings tonight. The teachers in the South Norwalk public schools have been invited to take assil on the Sound, tomorrow evening. A new board fence is being erected by Contractor J. R. Raymond, in the rear of the properties of Mrs. Elizabeth McNa- mara and John McDermitt. The South Norwalk business men have challenged the Main street merchants, uptown, to a game of ball to be played at the Baxter grounds, Friday morning. Charles H. Hoyt, of Union Park, who has been seriously ill, was down town to- day for the first time since he was taken sick. The directors of the National Bank of Norwalk met yesterday and adopted resolutions upon the death of W. .. Moody, a member of the board. The Germsnia Singing society will give a ball tonight in their hall on the Wash- ington street bridge. Heine’s orchestra will furnish music, and the occasion promises to be a thoroughly enjoyable one. Constable Samuel Ireland went to Fairfleld, yesterday, and arrested Hans Linden, one of the Swedes who assaulted two Uerman young men on Fairfleld ave- nue, a few weeks ago. The follow plead- ed guilty and was fined $7 and costs. Superintendent John H. lloyt. of the Norwallr fire alarm system, has taken the loopoutof Cross and Hoyt streets. and has brought the wire down Main street on the Street Railway Company‘s poles. Oflicer George Gladstone saved the life of a veteran of Fitch's Soldiers Home, yesterday afternoon, on the Washington street crossing. The man had started to go over, when people noticed the 5 o‘clock express coming rapidly toward him. They shouted to warn him of danger, but instead of hur- rying he stood still. The officer grasped his coat and pulled him off just as the train rushed by. Two hundred people from lirsnford, accompanied by a band of music, came to iloton l’oiut, yesterday, by steamer, not knowing that the resort had closed. One of the party said he wrote two weeks ago, and not receiving any reply supposed it was all right. They were very much disappulnmd, but ll. it. Man tin opened the hotel and provided re- freshments, and the baud furnished mu- sin for dancing, so, on the whole, the day was [missed pleitsnntly. (loot-us (3. (llimetock was on l-luviland street, this morning, delivering a basket of trenches. lie left his horse standing in front of a house while he went inside. The animal took fright, and started up the street, colliding when near Drescher's market, with a cart standing there. The horse kept on, however. going complete- ly out of the harness, and would have done serious damage but for Olllccr Pun- nlngtou. who stripped him. Mr. Cem- stock procured another wagon and her- ass from Solmaus’ stable. and drove to his home in Broad River. “Mm.“ last evening 0. A. Gustssoumho lives in lire. ifary Van Boston's house at the corner of Burritt and Woodward avenues, was walking in front of Dreschar's mar- a water of the sidewalk. hr. Gm kcssendcutapseh several niches long lumsumh,dlmeclngtbekusspm,me injuring himselfquitebadly. J.J.Good« onhoardsirollsycsrisadaooosipauled " similar. ket, on South Main street, when hastens. blsdovsralargsblack dog,lying in the fallineschsrasnnsrthsthe struck his wiswent melamine-.3)“ him blur horns. Ifr. daemon ls employed in Greenwich, and its member of Empire ammrmnim Tbs litrwflk Butchers’ Protective assoc- luion met at Adams Brotherr' market, Norwalk. last night and listened to are- port from the stats con volition, delivered by James E. Wlxoo. Only routine busi- ness’was transacted. A horse driven by John Murphy, of the Connecticut turnpike, took fright at a bicyclist at the corner of Falrfleld ave- nue and Cedar street, last evening, and in turning around suddenly, demolished one of the wheels of the carriage. The ladies of the Pine Ledge Outing club are enjoying another matinee whlst party at their cottage this afternoon, and the gentlemen are invited to a supper at 0 o’clock. served by the ladies, who know so well how to cater to the tastes of the epicures of the club. The district committee of the Over River school met last evening, and ac- cepted the resignation of Miss. M. E. Leverlch, which was tendered on account of ill health. Several applications were discussed, but no appointment was made. Miss. Leverich has made many friends du- ring her stay in town, who) regret that she is to leave them. Yesterday afternoon, lilies Jennie ltood, while riding on Fairfleld avenue, attempted to turn around on the new bicycle her parents recently presented her. Mrs. William T. Raymond’s horse, which was hitched to a poet alongside the road, took fright, and in jumping about the animal put his hoof through the forward wheel of Miss Rood’s machine, breaking it. A Beautiful Custom. “A beautiful custom of the people of Siam." said Dr. T. 0. Gregory of Pitts- burg, “is one by which they do honor to their dead. At full inoculate in the fall throo evenings are set spurt to setting light- ed candles of iiinuy colors afloat on the border of the son, in the belief that they will be home away to those who have passed out of this life. The broad, strong loci of n plantain is folded in the shape of about. and in the middle of this simple structure a tiny tupcr is fixed upright. “Then at llll', mmm-nt when the water is eilvcrcd ovur by the beams of the rising moon the taper is lighted, and the tiny craft is luum-hml upon the waves. At first it makes its way very slowly along the edge of tho ebbing tide. Then, waftcd gently by the still evening air into the swifter current, it drifts farther and for thor away until only a bright speck of light distinguishes it from tho rippling surfuce of the sea. When the night is fine, thou- sands ol tliuso liltlo stars of light may be soon twinkling on the broad expanse of water. all trending their silent way to- ward the lmumlloas son. oat-h one booting silent iiicssngos to departed friends.”-—St. Louis Guilty-Delmar“. ;. Plaiste DRUGGIST. aw.” ——WE AREw H eadquarters ”FOR—— Slllll Sill) ill. Text Books, Pads, Pencils, Slates. GET ill Plllli Before You Buy Elsewhere ll. ll. Paisted, 43 Washington}$l., Soulll llorwalk. W in that city. Whirl slsbwlli meet . Wan ill ll his Everi Sandal. J and as many more as can find it convenient through the week, to purchase their fall and winter clothing from the old and reliable clothing house of comsrocK BROS., ESTABLISHED l867. W It affords us great pleasure to announce that our stock of boys’ fall and winter clothing is the most complete we have ever shown, and that we are able to sell it at prices very materially lower than any previous season, 81.00 TO 82 00 LESS A SUIT, according to the grade. ‘ Boys’ double breasted mixed school suit, 5 to 15 years $2.00 Boys’ double breasted union cassimere school suit, 5 to 15 years, 52.50; former price, 83. 50. Boys’ double breasted black cheviot suite. 5 to 15 years, 53.00; former price, $4.00. Boys’ double breasted blue and black assubet flannel, win— ‘ ter weight. $4.00; former price, 85.00. Boys’ double breasted blue tricot (Slater mills) 5 to 15 years, $5.00; former price, $7.00. Boys’ double breasted clay worsted diagonal, 5 to 15 years, 56.00; former price $8.00. Boys’ double breasted reefer suits, brown and gray mixed, home spun, trimmed with braid to match, $3.15, COMSTOCK BROS., LEADlNG llllllHEliS, FURNISHEBS. HATTERS, lilSlllllli Blllllllllli. llllllllllli: l4 Sfllllll Milli STREET SOUTH llllllllllli. GREAT ,1. MARINE lllll SALE ~OF— Lallis’, iii 3’ ill Chillrin’s RUSSETT SHOES mANIF- OXFORDS it Prices Far Below the float to Manufacture. 1 lot Men's Wing 'l‘ip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00 fiber-o, at $3.50 a pair. 1 lot fiction a. Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu- lnr 35.00, at $4.00 a pair. , llot Men’s Russia (Juli Oxford Welte; regular $3.00 Ox- ford, at $2.00 a pair. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf, Goodyear Welts Shoes; regular $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at 32.00. 1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor 'l‘oc; regular 83.60 Shoes, at 02.26. 1 lot Men’s Russett Shoes, at 81.00 a pair. 30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoes, sizes 25 to oi; regular $2.50 Shoes, at $1.50. 1 lot Ladies’ Rusectt Calf and Ruseett Goat Oxfords; regu- lar 82.00 goods at 81.25 a pair. 1 lot Indies' Russett Goat Oxfords Opera [and Square Toes; regular $1.00 and 01.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair. 1 lot Miseea’ Ruseett Spring Heel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, width B to E; regular $2.00 Shoes, at $1.25. All of the above goods are nevi, fresh stock and latest styles. and warranted as represented or moneyaefunded. m. H. CLOVER, 40' and 42 WALL ST... NORWALK.’
Norwalk Chronicler