. III I. LIIIE‘UII Will i new torn played hall on theBsstsr' ground, yesterday afternoon, the former ' Mills HERE AND THERE BY THE SBNTINEL‘S REPORTEBS. ”so! the ‘l‘hlan The! sea and Bear I! lorwath. Basins lorwlll Ind hill" During ‘l'h-Ir‘oturnal Journey- laas ans-id new. ‘l'uwn. Miss Lulu Bonnel is quite siclr at her bassoon Spring street. I rs. John I Drssolter, who has been ill some time, is not as well today. Mrs. James Hadden fell at her home on River street, yesterday,‘ and was badly bruised. , The Democratic city caucus and town «nous of the second voting district will be held tonight in Arion Hall. The Best Regards Social club will hold cadence tonight in Grand Army Ball, ,Washington street bridge. Sheppard's .: orchestra will furnish music. '—lfadsm Hercht has moved from fiUnlon Park to 4 Franklin street, South ' Norwalh. . Fred Hepe has left the employ of Carl Suburb, at the Imperial Cafe. and will 4-. go to Danbury to accept a position with Eugene Acker. formerly of South Nor- walk. —-Try a pairof those ladies’ $2 shoes at D. J. Shoeban’s, Main street, Norwalk. A party of twenty Stamford people ‘ will come to South Norwalk next Ifon. ,. day to witness the performance of Waite’s Comedy company in Hoyt's Theatre. —-Largest and finest scallops and by.- ter fry, 25¢. People’s Restaurant. The Norwalk city board of health held their monthly meeting last night, in Dr. Walter Hitchcock’s office. Sanitary matters were discussed. No regular business was transacted. The committee having in charge the arrangements for an invitation sociable of Schiller Stamn, l. O. R. M., met last night and decided that the affair would be given the 29th inst., in Arion Hall, —Get your carpets cleaned at Capron’s. Last evening the well-known Mrs. George Mead-Booth fell on South Main street and injured her arm. She was as- sisted into H B. Buckley's bicycle store. and afterwards taken to Dr. Clerk’s office. Horace B. Wigham, of Elm street. will open the conversation at the prayer meeting of the Norwalk Congregational church, to-night, speaking upon the sub- ject, "Can there be an Ideal Social Life Without Christianity?" Tuesday night proved to be the coldest September 25 since 1891. The mercury descended to 40 degrees, while, last year, it was 46, and the year before 45. In 1891 the thermometer on the correspond ing night was 30, gray frost fell generally throughout the state. --Large plates of pure ice cream at Lane's. Ell-Mayor D. P. Ely objected to the lo- cation of an are light on the Mahackemo Hotel block, by the Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light company, and this morning the employee changed the lamp. ________ The Democratic Fourth Congressional District convention has been called for October ilth, at it a. m..in the Demo- cratic Association rooms at 444 Main street, Bridgeport, for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for representative in Congress. —-Grt your carpets cleaned at Capton’s. The Republican convention has been called for Tuesday, October 9, at 11 a.m., It Republican headquarters in Bridge- port, for the purpose of nominating a county sheriff. Err-United States Mar- shal E. 1“. Strong, of Bridgeport. and ex- Dsputy Collector S. E. Hawley. of Brooklleld,sre the two prominent can- didates. “MM —-Coffee with pure cream, be. a cup at the Deoot Ilse tuarant. Regarding the rumored four hour ilycrs between New York and Boston, General Superintendent Plait says: "The present train service is entirely ample and there is no demand for faster trains. The five hour train is the fastest in the country and leaving out the stops, it runs through in four hours, and three-quarters, or at the rats of about fifty miles an hour. I guess the people do not ride any faster than that. Of courses four-hour train is impracticable." «Try s pair of those men’s $2 shoes at D. J. Shsehsn’s. Main street, Norwalk. Thedletrict committee, of the Y. M. O. A.. which represents the annotations ‘ in Dentistry. Norwalh. Bridgeport and Stamfordmiil hold a meeting in Bridge- port tomorrow It is quite probable v thstssrrlss of football games between theorems of the saoslslhns of these ' tour places will be manned. Water- " m. although out of the districtmill ‘prsbsblybsashsdro jetsam s league smears Med; that me afford a ”of w for ohsmpiorwblp honors ultimatum toured is the sum The llorwslh and South norwslb busts winning by a score of thirteen to four. ——Get your carpets cleaned at Caprou's. . The last business meeting under the present officers of the Young P ople's moiety of Christian Endeavor Norwsllr Congregational church issue are to be considered and it is b that as many of the members pose to will be present. The new office sums their charges next Monday . —-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant The steamer City of Albany did not come to South Norwallr last night on sc- couut of the heavy wind and sea. I. G. Hamilton's mare “Rusty" was taken sick, yesterday, while on the race track at Poughheepsie, after trotting two heals, and had to be drawn from the race. C Ford Seeley,of Norwalk, won the time prize in the five-mils race at White Plains, yesterday. He was the scratch man. The limit men had 450 yards handicap. Mr. Seeley also secured iifth place in this race. W. Gilbert Nowell. of Bridgeport, will open his dancing academy in Arion Hall, South Norwallr, Wednesday, October 11, and at the Athentnum, Norwalk, Octo- ber 12. -—Weak fish, 7 cents. Drescher‘s, corner Main and Havnland streets. A special meeting of the Board of Councilmen will be held tomorrow night for the purpose of regulating the amount of bonds to be required of city officers. The South Norwalk Ball club belda meeting at the City Hotel, last evening, and completed arrangements for a con- cert and ball to be held at Arion lzlall. Friday evening, October 12. Music will befurnished by Heine's orchestra, with H. Gehrmann as prompter. The com. mittee of arrangements will spare no pains to make the occasion a success. and one long to be remembered. A case of summary process of John L, Burbank against Mrs. Theodore C. Bossier was before Justice Barrett, this morning, and judgment was given to piaintil! by default. Early this morning a large limb from an elm tree in front of O. E. Wilson‘s residence fell across the trolley wire of the Norwalk Street Railway company on West avenue, but was removed before any damage resulted. The case of M. S. Smith against Abram L. Vanderbilt and wife. as the result of a note given in payment for the purchase of goods. will be tried before Justice Barrett, Saturday morning at 10 o’clock —Escallops, 25 etc. quart. Dreschei’s. One of the pleasanteet and largest at- tended socials ever given by Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George. took place, last night, in their half on Main street, Norwalk. After being de lightfully refreshed mentally, the assem- blege was equally refreshed physically by a generous supply of good things. The entertainment was a credit tothe committee under whose auspices it was given. They were George Goodwin, Arthur Williamson, Harry Chittem, Walter Csllen. Joseph Whitley. William Moore, George Robbins. The Young Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will meet at the homepf Miss Annie Bishop, 117 Washington street, Friday evening, as soon after 7 o'clock as poasmle. so that the members may attend the lecture in Hoyt's Theatre in a body. It is also desired that each one come prepared to contribute toward the collection, which it was voted to talte for the benefit of the Citimns‘ tongue. It is hoped every member will be present. Hamilton Lawrence. a moulder emc ploycd at Arnold &Co.’s foundry, was engaged with a fellow-employeein carry- ing a large ladle of iron, yesterday after- noon, to pour off a big mould, when be tripped over a casting and fell, dropping his end of the indie and spillinga portion of its contents. ills right arm struck the moulten mass as he fell and was ter- ribly burned. When he attempted to brush oil' the iron the skin and flesh came with it. He at once wenttoa physician and had the burn dressed. Less than two weeks ago a Swede had his foot burned in the same manner. The committee of ten appointed at the Democratic caucus, Tuesday night, to nominate a city ticket to be ratified at an adjourned caucus Friday night, met last night, but did not come to any decision. Thomas Stanley Vandsrhoef wastheonly man that could be thought of as a strong candidate for mayor, and a committee was selected to wait upon him and see if he will stand. The councilman have not been selected. Herbert W. Kemp will probably be the candidate for collector. At the sdjonrnsd caucus action will be taken upon the quutlort to dee the city into four districts. the tickets here- aftertohenomlnated by delsgsus at a slip “Milan. The matter“ district» lag“ the first and rand shalo- will is? settled at them was. . yr mailman-runner 55 its. Bag; The Republican town caucus for the First sad Third districts will be held at the Town House, tonight. A nineteen cent sale will begin torntr row at the South Norwallr Boston Store- 10 cents. «Blue fish, Drescber‘s, corner Main and" Haviland streets. WESTPOBT. The Democratic town caucus was held in the Opera House last night. It was called to order by J. W. Hurlbutt. George B. Smith was chosen chairman and John S. Jones, clerk. Upon motion of J. W. Gorham, William J Finch was unanimously nominated for town clerk by mismation. On motion of Mr. Gor- bam‘an informal ballot for first select- man was taken, E. M. Lee and J. W. Hurlbutt acting as tellers. Mr. Lee then made a motion that two challengers be appointed to see that none but Democrats voted, which aroused a heated discussion between him and Daniel McKenna, who opposed it. The motion was finally car- ried and William J. Finch and William Condon were chosen. The meeting then proceeded to ballot for first selectman. with the following result: Number of votes cast, 229; Thomas Quinlaiu, 102: Robert H. Coley, 123; Henry Penoyer, 2; Charles I“. Bulhley, 2. William H. Con- don then made a motion that Mr. Coley be formally elected, which was carried. The result of the informal ballot for sec ond selectmsn was; Number of vo:es cast, 216: William H. Taylor. 70; Charlr . F. Bulsiey. “'52: Thomas Quinlain, l2; Robe-t H. Coley, 1; Charles Mills, l. Mr. Bulkley was formally declared elected. James L G. C..nnon was then nuani- mously elected town treasurer by accla- mation. An informal ballot was taken for tax-collector,the result. of which was as follows: Number of votes csst, 122; Samuel!) Banks, 120; Joseph Fanning, 1;Thomae Quinlsin. 1. Mr. Banks was declared lounally elected. Upon motion of William H. Condon. the followmg gentlemen were chosen to male up the rest of the ticket: Silas B. Sherwood. Robert Wheeler, John H. Prior, Edwrrd M. Lee, James Hawsea, John R. McCor~ mick and Paul Prousser. The result of their choice was as follows, which was sanctioned by rhe caucus: anemones, W.lliam Murphy Charles Mli'u Edward Allin Frank Brady GRAND H'noiis, William ii. Peirie, John I". Dolley. ssssssous. John W. ilurlbutt 'l‘hilmis Quintain some or RELIEF, Moses Sherwood. Thomas Quinlan. strum". vrstrou, Charles H. Krmper, Jr. REGISTRAR or vorsus, William J. Wood AUDITOR or rows scoliosis, John W. Uurlbutt. A vote was then taken for chairman of the town committee With this” result; Number of votes cast.tl‘3; William 8. Condos, 80; scattering, 2. The re- mainder of the town committee iippoint- ed are as follows: John W. liuributt, Robert H. Coley, John P. McCormick John J. McCaun, John F. Dolley. Charles Mills. The caucus was one of the largest that has been held here for some time, Eli Bradley, the regular ileluocrats and the Young Men's Democratic fat for the latter, who succeeded in sp- pointingtheir candidates. (irandpa—»~"Well, Willie,you have been to church, haven‘ t you?" Wilmer—"Yes sir.” Grandm—--—"Well, what can you tell us about it?’ Willie-«“Why air, the man that set In front of us had cars that wasn’t alike." WilIIs—Deanon Snillles says he votes as he prays. Wallace—“Very likely; they say he prays three times a day. and i've heard it intimated that he votri fully as often. An honest Georgia farmer recently saw an advertisement in a paper say- ing that for $10 the advertiser would tell how to keep butter frdm getting strong. The farmer promptly sent the money, and at om-e received the reply, "estit." Dusty Crust-Csn you help a poor man who lost all in the forest fires? Lady of the flours~What did you lose? Dusty Crust-4hr: trts under which l was sleeping. “Clara. who do you like the best, your father or your mother?" "My mother, of course! I don't lb” 'r much of fathers anyhow. They’re only relations by marriage." Dating Parent -"Mlidrpd,l (Inn't Mt» tease you mnping about the house rs it you had lost all ambition. Rouse ,Iifll- self. Now iknow that all you want is will power sud—a" “How did Oldenrich start in life, any- why’f‘ "newborn." Possum-Non ought to be ashamed of yoursolfl Ersaanlmsls know when to stopdrinhlogi Tapers-So do! when I u drinkwhflMdo. sterile Hour. and was divided between two factions, . club, and was success- ‘ lanes" Flour, $4 25 Barrel F? D LAWTON & co, 22 South Main Street. WILTON. The largest attendance in years, her- miny in big letters, and the nomination of the old ticket were the principal points in the census of the Wilton Republicans, last night. George W. Ogden was ap pointed chairman, and R. H. Fitch, clerk. The ticket follows: Selectmen, N. M. Belden, Josiah Gilbert; town clerk, Richard B. Fitch; treasurer, George F. Brown; collector of taxes, Robert W. Keeler; registrar, George W. Ogden; as- sessors, E. 0. Seymour, H. E. Chlchester: board» of relief, A. N. Benedict, B. A. Barrett; constables, Martin Herbs, George W. Godfrey. Theodore Olmstoad. William H. Paddock; grand jurors, Charles Sterling, [eroy Sturges. Elipblet Morehouse; auditor, George R. Gray; school visitors, three years. William J. Betta, one year, 8. J. Miller: town com- ”mittee. Robert W. Keelér. Irwin Sprague and family have return- ed to Brooklyn, after a summer's sojourn in this place. The Democratic caucus will he held at the Town Hall, Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Charles M. Bwldeu and Miss Susie Belden. of Astoria, We're in town Sunday. Rev. W. C. Hooker, who has been on- joying a short vacation, resumed his duties at St. Matthew’s church, Sunday. Miss Emma Whitney, of Norvallr, is the guest of D. B. Ogden. Miss Ellie Quintard, of Norwallt, is via» itiug her aunt, Mrs. Harm in Gilbert. Herbert I). Brown and family, of Not- wallr. are enjoying a week‘s outing at the Gilbert place. on Hurlbutt street. The Congregational church of this place was well represented at the annual nil-sting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Fairfluld county branch of the Ameri- can Board of Missions, at Bridgeport. on Wednmdnv. Momma-"Why do you pack up your toys so carefully, Ethel " Ethel—”To keep them for my chil- dren, momma,“ Mother—"And suppose you never have children Ethel-~-” I'Iieu they'll do for my grand- children." —-r R. H. Plaisted DRUGGIST. ._....... -‘ M~—- Why should not the Orchid be a Household Plant? llli nutritious. ORCHID. 250. will buy on Orchid warranted to!" grow. Come and see them. coon-«M» We have a nice line of fine PERFUMES, small and large bottles, or in built. m_/4...A ,._.,...,. ll. ll. Paisted, 43 Washington St. Saint Ilotwallt. oi, 'Is it Any Thing to“ You, When you are looking for Clothing to have a large assortment of : patterns a great variety of cloths, an enormous stock, an almo‘lt ' , endless number of qualities and prices of good, honest, reliable ‘ and carefully made merchandise to choose from? Just the kind that makes old friends and customers stand by you; new ouch that grow to be old ones, and that every one speaks only words of praise for. That’s just what you may expect to find at v 5‘" ’ COMSTOCK BROS., ESTABLISHED. 1867. WE ALWAYS HAVE HAD THE BEST and this year is no exception. Guaranteed all wool and fast color. Do not think this is our limit. We have some much high- er and many lower. The Largest Assortment of - HATS AT RETAIL IN THE CITY. WE ARE SHOWING Winter Overcoats —AND —- HEAVY WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. COMSTOCK BROS., IMSUIIIU BUILDING. l4 SUUIII Milli STREET, IlUIlWIIK. SUUTH NUIIWIIK. i—:__ The Leading Dry Goods Store. Tristram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette Building. $2.98. $2.98. smut DRESS PATTERNS. In the selection of a dress it is not only necessary that it should be beautiful, tasty, and becoming, but that it should above all things be distinct. In order to insure that it will be so, we have bought and placed on sale a nice assort- ment of SPECIAL DRESS PATTERNS, every one different, and each containing a full dress length, which we are going to sell at the very low price of 52.98 HUN, which upon inspection will be found to be as good as are usually sold at 83.75 and $4.00 each. In the assortment will be found the latest novelties in COVERT CLOTHB, ENG- LISH CHEVIOTS, SILK AND WOOL MIX~ TURF: AND ILLUMINATED CHEVIOTB. Be- sides these we have over one hundred different styles of IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS. NO TWO ALIKE, at to. 25, 8h. 50, 37 25, 53 ill and to 50 my; ”a... W. h. “L Wham“... Iristram &. llyatl Norwalk Bonn. Whatever else the ildll and Winter of I894 may have in store for you, it certainly offers the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to buy the very best goods at a very low figure. And right here is where we come in with a stock of BLUIIIINB ts" FURNISHINGS AT JUST THE mom FIGURE. All depanments are well stocked. the styles are right, the qualities are excellent smiths prices are 'going to set everybody talking about D A V l S, The Tailor. Clothist. Hatter and tumble.” om “It”! 3?!!!“ “wwm smarts mm mm mat. on. Men’sSuitsaw l0.00
Norwalk Chronicler