stars seat as» "result at
run sssrrscvs asroarsns
I... of the Things They see and Ilsa!
» .ll lorwalk. South lorwslk 3 and
tells“: Daring Their Diurnal Journey-
‘Ik! ID I” Down .‘I'own.
' William F. DaKlyn's house at 10 Mott
' ‘ avenue Is in the hands of the painterr.
.‘ On account of the funeral of Richard
i Dancker,8undsy afternoon, at which the
Roy. 0. Apitz will assist the Rev. Olin
Bailout, the afternoon service at St.
Peter's German church will be omitted.
--Best makes, eure tits and style Kuar-
untsed at O'Brien & Sherwood’s.
A meeting of the Fairileld county, bar
to take suitable action upon the death of
- Dwight Morris hss'hsen called for Friday
, morning, October ii, at 10:30 o’clock.
Another candidate for the nomination
for Congress on the Republican ticket in
this district is announced. It is Hon.
John C. Chamberlain, of Bridgeport.
~The place to buy gsnt’s, ladies and
children’s underwear at a bargain in at
M. S. Smith’s.
The occurrence of t more fires, one
'in Sandfordtown an another in Reading
Center, the latter the house owned by
Henry Platt, has occasioned a feeling of
uneasiness among the townspeople, this
being the fourth dwelling burned in
town within two months, and each hav-
ing occurred in some mysterious manner.
——Csll and see the display of fall and
winter millinery at Miss S. Tillotson’s_
All the new shades in ribbons, feathers,
etc. No. 207 Washington street.
Orders issued by BrigadierGeneral
George Haven, commanding the Con-
necticut National Guard, appoints the
state rifle shoot at the new rifle range at.
Niantic, for Tuesday, October 10. All
entries must be made on or before 0cto~
her 10.
Acounty convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will be held in
Bridgeport, tomorrow. Business of im
portsnce to the order is to be transacted.
Every arrangement is being made to
entertain the visitors handsomely during
their stay in that city.
-—Mr. John E. Dakin will be at lliahac-
kemo Hotel, first of next week. Address
him there for ali’piano tuning orders.
We learn through the Ansonia Senti-
nel that Rev. M. F. Rigney, a South
Norwalk boy who is pastor of St. Augus—
tine’s church, Seymour, is planning for a
fair and festival. It is expected to con-
tinue the event for four nights and the
dates will be selected about the middle
of October.
At the convention of the Fairtleld
County Baptist association in Stepney,
these ofiicers were elected: Moderator,
Dr. A. C. Hubbard, of Danbury; clerk,
the Rev. R. O. Sherwood, of South Nor.
walk; treasurer, John W. Barnes, of
Bridgeport.
——Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
Rowuyton will celebrate the introduc-
tion of the electric railway tonight with
a grand supper, speeches, etc, Tramway
cars sufficient to convey the invited
guests from Norwalk and South Norwalk
will he run, gaily decorated with electric
lights. A most important event for our
lively neighbor, and a big timer certain.
Dennis O'Brien, who was seriously in—
jured at J. C. Wilson d: Co.’s hat factory
last Saturday, continues to improve at
the Norwalk Hospital, and his recovery
seems assured.
--The place to buy gent‘s, ladies' and
children's underwear at a bargain is at
11.8. Smith' .
Charles Waters moved yesterday from
Joseph Cox’s cottage on Roton iiill, into
his recently purchased residence in West
Norwaik.
Mrs. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk, address-
eda meeting of King's Daughters, of
Olivet church, Bridgeport, Tuesday
night, on the work of the King's Daugh-
ters. Bbe emphasized the fact that being
daughters of the king, they most ever
keep uppermost the thought expressed in
their motto and do all things “in ills
Name.” Her words were full of encour-
agement and inspiration.
--Choicest Kandy, Kandy at Inne's.
J. Louis Gregory, of Cannons, has en-
tend the Freshman class at Yale Univer-
sity to take the civil engineering course.
His many friends extend their best wish-
es for his senses.
At the South Norwaik Baptist church,
tomorrow, the pastor will preach morn-
ing and nosing. Morning subject,
“The Christian s Relation to the World. "
Evsning, " Minute Men; Are You
Ready?” Y. P. S. C. E. consecration
meeting at 6:30, led by Charles A. Havi-
land. Beginning with the first Sunday
in October, one week from tomorrow,
moaned-y wooing serrlces will begin
it'r'o’oiock, in!“ 0' 71301 I. ”We
”Donotfailtoattend the "Opening”
offal] and winter milllnsry. Saturday,
misdiutthshostoummorulk.
,uyoawbhtosesthskteststylssln
,‘trimmsdssdnntrlmmsd hats and hen»
M
William how's «ohm
will furnish music for dancing
Danbury Fair, next week.
Gould Hoyt,aa employs st Arnold’s
foundry, hadthe instep of one of his
feet quits badly burned, Thursday
afternoon, by moulten iron. He is, how-
ever, able to attend to his duties at the
factory.
-—We have the best 500. corset in the
city. Alsoall other desirable grades at
guaranteed prices. M. S. Smith.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. J. H. Slater, of Rowayton,
will preach tomorrow morning and in
the evening Rev. J. W. Beach, D. D., L
L. D.,,the presiding elder. The second
quarterly conference will he held at the
close of the evening service.
Chauncey Lockwood, of Chestnut
street, Norwslk, received a telegram,
yesterday afternoon, announcing the
death of his mother, Mrs. Lydia A. Lock-
wood, at her home in New Canaan,
She was eighty-two years old. Tue im-
mediate cause of her death was a paraly-
tic stroke.
—-100 pairs blankets, regular price
:31 25, special for Saturday and Monday,
7%., at the Boston store, Norwaik.
Grocer Charles E. Seymour has just
received another car load of the celebrat-
ed Angelus flour. The rapidity with
which Mr. Seymour gets rid of this flour
indicates its superior qualities.
The ball game announced for yester-
day afternoon at the Baxter grounds, be-
tween ' the Electrics and Atlas, did not
materialize, Mcause, it is said, of the for-
mer team refusing to play.
—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's.
Rev. George W. Barhydt, of Christ
church, Westport, will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel, tomorrow after-
noon.
Second Lisutenant Harry Vail, of Com-
pany F, has received his commission.
—Finest hats, latest styles, reasonable
prices, at O‘Brien 6: Sherwood’e.
HOpe Hose company's carriage was
taken to Dana’s stables, this morning,
until after the election. The booths are
being erected at the hose house and also
at the Town House.
Tomorrow evening, at the Norwalk
Baptist church, a memorial service will
be held, when Pastor Robbins will speak
upon the life and death of James L.
Ambler.
——Ladies' and children’s blk Shaw
knit hose for B,l0,l2i,15 and 20c. pr. M.
S. Smith's.
Mrs. Augusta Hercnt, president of
Louise Lodge, has moved from Union
Park to West street, South Norwalk.
Word was received here yesterday, of
the serious illness of Daniel Cavanagh,
in Berlin, and his brother, John J.
Cavanagh, has gone there to look after
him.
——Exquisite designs in fall millinery
are now on exhibition at the Boston
store, Nor walk.
All members of court Mahackemo, A.
O. F. of A., are requested to meet at
their rooms, Sunday, at 1 p. m., to attend
the funeral of their brother, R'chard
Duncker.
Mrs. Sarah Larrigsn, the restaurateur
on North Main street, has taken a tent
privilege at the Danbury Fair and intends
to conduct a restaurant there next week.
—~Cotfee with pure cream, be. a cup
at the Depot Restaurant.
Martin J. Sullivan assaulted Michael
Real on Harbor avenue, last night. He
was arrested and fined 62 and costs by
Justice Austin.
The Democratic town committee con-
sists of R. if. Golden, John McMahon,
J. W. Fallon and O. E. Barker.
~82?) in gold given away. Four keys
to the box. The first key returned after
Thanksgiving Day that opens the box
gets $10, the other three #5 each. Torr.-
linson‘s Pharmacy.
James A. Bailey has bought out the
heirs of the late 1’. T. Barnum, and today
became sole owner of the Barnum &
Bailey Circus.
The Republican Senatorial convention
has been called to convene at the Nor-
walk Hotel at if o'clock Tuesday, Octo-
ber 16.
in thecaseof Minot S Smith against
Mrs. Fannie L. Vanderbilt, before Jus-
tice Edward Barrett, this morning, the
defendant, through her attorney, Russell
Frost, entered a defense to the suit on
the note on the ground that the defend-
ant was induced tosign it for the indebt-
edness of her husband. and that she,
being a married woman, but note was
out of consideration and void. The case
was adjourned for one week for trial.
——That noiicsnse has greatly crippled
the liquor business in New Britain is be-
yond dispute; The leading men testify
to this fact. 5
Tomorrow
son that the
Baton Point.
will run every
was
ill be the last day this sea-
mway cars will run to
f the day is pleasant, cars
ty minutes.
Mount.
55 its. Bag;
$4 25 Band.
F. D LAWTON ,& 00.,
22 South Main Street.
The sloop "Pall, " Captain Decker, is in
the harbor.
The city election booths have been put
up at Police headquarters by J .C,,Crowe.
Contractor J. R. Raymond, is put-
' ting the town election booths in Putman
Hose House today.
—Died--Sept. l7~aii straw hats. Buy
their successors, the best derbye at
O’Brien tit Sherwood's.
There were two cases of drunkenness
before Justice Edward Barrett, this
morning. Henry Clark was fined 82 and
costs, and Harry Howard $1 and costs.
Rev. A. S. stanagh will preach a se-
ries of sermons, commencing Sunday
evening, October 7, and extending to
November 4, inclusive, upon the general
subject, “The Ross, the Workman, the
Christ."
R H. Golden, the Democratic nominee
for tax collector, has served in that ca-
pacity for one year, with such ability
that his record stands unrivaled. lie
collected the tax more thoroughly than
any of his predecessors, and the town
saved considerable interest money by his
prompt payments.—»Norwalk Hour.
The Republicans of Fairfleld county will
hold a convention at the Republican club
rooms, No 400 Main street, Bridgeport,
Tuesday, October 9, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of nominat-
ing a candidate for sherift’. Each
town is entitled to twice as many
delegates to the convention as it has rep-
resentatives in the State legislature.
—-Tbe place to buy gent’s, ladies’ and
children's underwear at a bargain is at
M. S. Smith's. w
Anumber of Democrats were seated
upon a plank at the Town House, last
night, deeply interested in the proceed-
ings. John Malone occupied one end,
when he suddenly took a tumble. The
balance weight had removed themselves
from the seat and left poor John to his
fate. As he cxtricated himself from his
uncomfortable position he remarked ab-
sent mindeiy, "I wonder what kind of a
political deal that was?"
Two young sons of Butcher Hermann.
who keeps a market near the east end of
the bridge, stole a ride on a work car on
the trolley road, late, yesterday after-
noon, from the draw to the switch. The
car was going at good speed when they
jumped off. They were thrown violent
iy to the ground, and the right leg of the
older boy was severely injured. The
younger boy narrowly escaped going
under the wheels.
~—Choice concords, 5 lb. baskets, 10
cents, at Cuneo's.
The following had perfect attendance
in the highest department of the North
Center school for the past month: Carrie
Beers, Alice Csrgill, Jennie Dickson,
Amelia Faulds, Rose Faulds, Sarah Fitch,
Eva Gregory, Ellie Hyatt, Edna St. J obn,
Edna Tuttle, Arthur Clark, Dwight Fair-
child, Peter Foley, Edward Quick, Willie
Rider. Winfield Sanford. The teacher is
Miss Martha Gregory, who takes great
pride in her work and is materially aided
by the pupils, who take great interest in
their school work.
John S. Incka proposes ,to leave
Norwalk and go into the oyster business
at Bridgepirt with his foon-in-law. He
will run the oyster tug “Addie Watts."
Company F will hold a series of
sociables this motor. Their annual ball
will be held Thanksgiving eve.
Franklin A. Smith, for the considera-
tion of $52,501), has signed a warrantee
deed conveying to the city of Norwalk
water rights of the Silvormine river.
Thecity now has all the rights in that
section except that of J. W. Buttery,
who refuses the city's offer. Condemna-
tion proceedings will be commenced at
once.
This morning, as Henry 0, Street and
his son Harry, employed by Raymond
Brothers, were driving from their home
in Darlen, the horse became unruly and
ran away. Both gentlemen were thrown
out, and had their tfaoes wretched and
bodies bruised. The wagon and harness
were broken.
W. N. Simona, of 30 Franklin avenue,
has leased the out half of David If.
Platt’s house are Union Park, and will
soon take possession.
C. Ford Seeley expects to start from
Boston, on his ride to New York against
time, at 3 o’clock on the morning of
October 15. He hopes to pass through
Norwslk at about 9 o’clock in the even-
lag.
W. N. Simona, of Norwalk, has been
chosen a member of the Rational Conn-
eii of the United Alsatian "submits.
The Eva L. Ferris is at Wilson's Point
with 910 tons of bituminous coal for
John H, Ferris.
P. W. Bates has received the contract
to furnish the memorial tablets for the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Rev. Gerald R. Beard will preach to-
morrow evening in the South Norwalk
Congregational church, in behalf of the
No License movement. Topic, “Facts in
Face Before Election.” The Gounod
Quartette will sing. Voters are especial-
ly invited.
Harry 0. Street, the bright little office
b‘oy employed by Raymond Brothers,
went to Danbury, this morning, to bring
back to Norwalk one of his employer's
horses, which was taken sick in that city
a few days ago.
A wellknown Not-walk colored man
who attended the Republican ratification
meeting in Bridgeport and hurrahed for
the Republican nominees, and who also
attended the Republican caucuses and
voted for Republic in candidates, was
seen voting just as assiduously at the
Democratic caucus, last night.
Kaerogel,son of W. A. Vogel, of
Norwaik, will enter upon a two years’
course at the New York College of Phar-
macy, next Monday.
There will not be dancing at The Knob
tonight. it has been deemed best to
postpone it until a moonlight evening,
and then give a grand windup sociable.
A son of John Hardy, of Franklin ave.
nus, is ill with diphtheria.
Harold, the fourteen-months‘—old son
of Edward Mead, died this morning
at the home of its parents on Roton Hill
The funeral will be held tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o‘clock.
H. H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
PLAIS'I‘ED'S some sun.
EDY WILL CURE YOUR
COi’GH, on YOUR MONEY
WILL as REFUNDED. TRY
IT, 25 AND 50 CENTS A
BOTTLE
”‘9’.—
.. ('7', '
-' 7’45!
_ . 9.:
.w .‘I' ' ' 2
_. ~ ALCOAJ
r) 5K, .
. , o."
, U L‘-"
l/‘
DO YOU USE SOAP? WE
SELL I'l‘. PEARS' UNSCENT-
El) SOAP, mm; CUTICURA,
SOAP. 150.: COLGATE HON-
EY SOAP. 10"... ii FOR 25s.;
(IASlIMEitE BOUQUET, 21c
MWM—w
H. H. .Paisied,
43 Washington Si.
South Harwell.
Is it My 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 aim
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 one!
that grow to be old ones, and that every one speaks only words 0!
praise for. That’s just what you may expect to find at ‘
COMSTOCK BROS.,
ESTABLISHED I867.
WE ALWAYS HAVE HAD THE BEST
Men’s Suits at$ l 0.00
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 Ovenckaats
-—AN D—
HEAVY WEIBHT UNDERWEAR.
W: comsrocx 31203.,
M scum mm sum.
scum HOHHilK.
IMSIIIIII‘. Billllllliii.
IIIlHWIlIi.
__—,
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
F No. 2 Gazette Building.
FUR CAPES.
Luxury, excellence and comfort are all combined in the fur
capes prepared for this winter, and so great is the variety of the
for used that every one must be suited. The most popular styles
are variations of the cape or circle and are longer than formerly,
being 24, 27 and 30 inches in length, which cover the arms entire-
ly, are easily adjusted, and yet too light to crush the corsage
trimmings. We have them in quite a variety of furs, among
them are:
French Corey, China Seal, Siberian Seal,
Wool Seal, Aslrachan, and Black opossum.
- FUR TRIMMINGS -
We are also displaying anelegant assortment of Fur Trim-
mings, both in bands and pipings.
Trislram 8:. Hyatt Norwalk, Conn.
. W- “cm... W
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE YOUR
Fall and Winter Underwear
AT VERY MODERATE FIG [.7 RES.
We have several broken lots left over which we are dispos-
ing of at quick selling prices.
allots for an undershirt, well worth 75c.
Fleece lined underwear, from 50c up.
Red flannel underwear, all wool, from 750 up.
All wool socks, 10c; reduced from 25c.
We promise to save you money, let us.
DAVIS,
ills Tailor. Clothisr, Halter and
cm EVERY muff} UNTIIDMD‘OIDOIL
mourn um nut Silll'lll tonal.
i
Furnishsr.
can.
Norwalk Chronicler