‘——-~-—-~—~« . “ HES HERE AND THERE, BY THE ‘S‘ENTINEL’S BEPOBTEBS. ed the Inlay ‘l'hsy see and Ilsar LII lam loath llorwalk and m» noting nels- Diurnal Journey- II In“ unknown Town. , , ELECTION EXTRA. "in-view of the unprecedented interest , the town and city elections, today, 1'!!! Saar-mar. will issue an election ex- treat ii o'clock tomorrow morning. giv mutate and complete returns, not ly of Norwalk, but of all neighboring was. The regular edition of THE SEN- Nlu. will be issued in the afternoon. Itasca Mrs. v. DeFabritis, of Wash- ington street, are the parents of a bright ': baby girl, born last week. The woman’ s branch of Grace church ‘Gcild will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Guild room, at the usual hour. s... The Board of Councilmen will meet to- night, but will probably adjourn until the following evening, on account of the j city election. The national convention of the Christ- ian Endeavorere in 1895 will be held in Boston and not in San Francisco, as has been anticipated Mien Lillie Getler, of South Norwallr, begins her duties today as teacher in the grammar department of the New Can. , nan public school. i to the box. The first key returned after Thanksgiving Day that opens the box gets $10, the other three $5 each. Tom- " linson's Pharmacy. ' Manuel ‘l‘. Hatch, the South Norwslk I grain dealer, has placed an attachment ’ upon the grocery business of W. E. Batch, of New Conan. The schooner J. H.~Edmunds, which has been at Raymond Brothera’ wharf, has discharged her cargo of coal and cleared for Philadelphia. Fred Hall, of Norwalk, will give an exhibition of fancy pool playing, tonight, at the opening of A. S. ‘ Skldmore’s inl- hard parlors, in Bridgeport. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Grace church will meet tonight at the residence of Thomas W. Moriwather, Franklin avenue, near the armory. The Speaking Circle of the Norwalk Baptist church will meet at 8 o‘clock to~ marrow alternoon, at the home of Mrs. Andrew J. Deane, on Mott avenue. A meeting of the South Norwallr Ath- letlc club will be held next Thursday night, in the new club rooms in J. Dono- van’s building, Washington street. Harry Payne,president of the Norwalk Painters’ Union, has been appointed a delegate to the stats federation of the Union, which will be held in Waterbury, Wednesday, October 10th. Miss Tillie Riley, stepdaughter of John Chambers, of South strict, this city,died Saturday afternoon of typhoid fever, aged eight years and nine months. The funeral will be held this alternoon. The monthly "testing of the Alpha Wheel club will be held on Tuesday even lag, October 91h, instead of this week Tuesday. on account of Wheelman‘s Day at the Danbury fair falling on the latter day. -—Lurge plates of pure ice cream at Lane's. William Peoples, the “wild Irishman," of Stamford, held the close attention of a large number of people at the public signpost on North Main street, Saturday night. lie discounted on the temperance question for over an hour. The hall-yearly meeting of the Ger- mania Singing society will be held to- nlght, when a leader and a janitor will beeleotod for the ensuing six months. ' The present etllclent enoumhents of these offices will undoubtedly be chosen. Considerable sport was caused about the streets. Saturday afternoon, by the apparrance of a small boy, wearing a huge placed with the words"Vote for John Paul for marshal" thereon. The let» toting Was the work of some of llr. Paul’s fellow workmen in Crofut dc Knapp's lower fsctery. Following are the days of importance in the Catholic church for the month of October: 011 the and, Holy Guardian Amok; 4th, St. Francis of Assisi; 7th, Feast of the holy rosary; loth, ht. Terese: 18“,. at. mke; 24th, B‘s Raphul. The“ .mslso five days of abstinence,“ fol“ lows: 6.19, 19.98 and 31. mum pipes or ihelooomotim of the Danbury dlvlrion of the Consults datsdrsilrcatiareahontan inch and a halftoohlghmndssthcenuiuespasssnd rastheyeiandctahsstatlonwetsrii thrown on the platform, and the coal Custodian, maslnaaverydissgrveabls 'l'hsrsrnedy for this defect is too apparattshspotatsd out. ,Tllsdaaicr Mm stem, of the which.“ ‘ 120111 1 titration * Andrew 1.. Wilson»! Cranberry Elaine, is moving to Nor-walk today. The Arlen Singing society will give a dance at their hall on Madison street, tcv night. . For the first time in over a year, the employee of the Norwalk lock company worked five days last week. The Fairfleld County Democratic con- ventionis‘called to meet at Newtown, Tuesday, October 16th, at 11 o’clock a. m. —-CoiIee with pure cream, to. a cup, at the Depot Restaurant. The quarterly conference of the First Methodist EpiscOpal church was held last evening and routine business trans-1 acted. A regular meeting of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. 51., will be held Tues- day evening, at 8 o’clock. Work, third degree. - Deputy Collector Edgar N. Sloan is at the Danbury FaIr, today, looking up un- licensed saloons which have not com- plied with the United States law and pro- cured a government license. ——Choiceet Kandy, Kandy at Lane's. The election returns will beannounced from the stage of Hoyt’s‘ Theatre, to- night, at the presentation of “Mszy, the Romp,” by the Waite Comedy comps: y. Michael Formetta was arrested for in- toxication, last night, and locked up. He will be tried tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock, before Justice Rose. William Murphy and John Hennessy, who were arrested for intoxication, Sat- urday, were released on bail. They will be tried tomorrow morning at 9 o ‘,clock before Justice R. M. Rose. Our Broihers‘ Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., and Concord Division, S. of T., will hold regular weekly meetings tonight. -—-0ctober Muusey's at P. 0. News- stand. The sacrament of infant baptism will be administered at the Norwalk Conglo- gational church, next Sunday morning. The Christmas committee of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school was announced yesterday, as follows: Miner D. Rindall, Royal Seaman, Holly Slau- eon,hlrs. James Golden, Mrs. Mary F. Ely and Miss Minnie Godfrey. A party of eight South Norwalk men went out blueiishing Saturday night. and did not return until this morning. They report great luck. The Woman's association, of the South Norwalk Baptist church, will hold a sew- ing bee this afternoon. The Junior Christian Endeavor society, of the South Norwalk Baptist church, sentaquantity of fruit and flowers to the hospital today. Charles Zoellinger, the young son of Kaspar Zoellinger,vof Water street, fell off his father‘s wagon, this morning, and cut aeevere gush in his head. lie went to Dr. Baker’s residence in East Nor- wallr, and had the wound dressed. The Atlas Baseball club, of Norwalk, defeated the Darlene in that place, last Saturday afternoon, by a score of 6 to 4 At the conclusion of the game a reek-pr tion was tendered the Norwalk boys in the Barton Town Hall, at which vocal and instrumental music were the fea- tures. A collation was also served. Saturday afternoon Michael Goff, em- ployed by George I. Keelsr, the icemsn, was taking a load ofssnd through Wash- ington street, when one of the forward wheels of the vehicle collapsed in front of J. i‘. Brummsr's barber shop. The sand was transferred to one of Contrac- torFlnch‘s wagons, and the broken one taken to the repair shop. The W. C. T. U. county convention will be held ln South Norwnlk, Wedncs~ day, October 10. The morning session is to be devoted to reports from unions in the county. The afternoon sesslou will he devoted to the dhvusslon of various questions, such as woman suffrage, the legal status of women, and others which will be announced later. A question drawer is to he provided. and any one la. torested is invited to send in questions, whether members of the W. G. T. U. or not. The discussion will he conducted by Mr». Caroline Shell. of the Connecti‘ out W. C. T. U. ~Goll and see the display or fall and wintrr milllnsry at litre 8.Tlllotson's. All the new shades in ribbons, feathers. etc. No. W? Washington street. Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, of the Sn- preme Court. thinks that instead of being given 'hus rides at the county's expense daring terms of the criminal Superior court, prisoners should walk from the jails to ths court hum. For this err- prssssd reason herefassd at the mi of thelest terrain Bridgeport totes is the were Sheriff Christie’s bill for transpor- tation of prisoners for twotsrurs between the jail and court house. The bill for ’htrs hire for the hsptshber term and last springs ”£111 was ”a. 5mm has the reparation no mowers accustom Willem totem HOW“! hum seas . Mersey” fissure. 55 ills. Bag; F. DJ, LAWTON & Favorite Hour Jonathon}; it Any Thing to You, 1. $4.25 Barrel. , 00., .22 South Main Street The Ladies' Benevolent association, of the Norwalk Congregational church, will hold a meeting of special interest in the parlor next Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 o‘clock. Next Sabbath evening on autumnal praise service will be g1ven in the Nor- Congregntional church. The choir are arranging special music for the owssian. The story of the hymns sung will be told by the pastor. ~ The South Norwalk Athletic club’s rooms in J, DJnavan's new block were opened to members this morning for the first time. Company A of the Boys’ Brigade of the South Nor-walk Baptist church will hold an organization meeting at the church tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Com- pany B will meet Wednesday night. ~h‘ried escallops at Depot Restaurant A special meeting of the Ladies' Anxi- liary will be held in the Y. M. C. A. par~ lor, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. Chauncey Iockwood and family, of Chestnut street, Norwallr attended, yes- terday, the funeral of Mr. Lockwood’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Lockwood. at her into home in New Canaan. The Volk Hat company are receiving letters daily from their customers com- plimenting them on the Harrington hat and sending in duplicate orders. They have never had so many orders in hand at this time of the year.—American Hat- tor. Three thousand envelopes, sealed and addressed to voters. were delivered by the Citizens’ league last Saturday ever - ing. Each envelope contained a No Li- cense ballot and a circular giving twenty reasons for voting that way. --.Oysters at Depot Restaurant. The Golden Rule Circle of King's Drughters, of the Norwalk Congrega- tional church, w1ll meet with Mrs. E. B. Smith, of 71 Osborn avenue, next Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The Central Circle of King's Daugh- ters, of the Norwallr Congregational church, will meet at the chapel next Saturday afternoon. The large shady elm tree which has stood for many years on the Union Manufacturing company's property, cor- ner of Belden avenue and River street, has been cut down as a result of the elm tree pests. The first trolley car ran to South Nor- walk from llowayton at 5:40 this morn; ing, to give residents of that secton who were obliged to get to work early. a chance to vote. Palestine Castle, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain, will meet tonight. Devotions for the month of October commeuwd at St. Mary‘s church this morning with a '1‘ o‘clock mess and will continue every morning during the month. The propeller Vulcan is tied up at her dock in Norwalk and the city of New walk is running in her stead. Regular meeting of Colfax Encamp meat, I. O. O. l"., tonight. Chief of Police Bradley and Olllccr lilorehouse are on duty in Norwslk,todsy. .... Manx-«u... wA lady clerk with references, Mead’s. C. l". Forhusch, foreman of the sewing room at the Nurwslk Straw Works. mowed from Weathers, Mass” to Nor- wallr, Saturday. into apartments on llorlrrlcy strict. m................ Charles P. Addison, of Kellogg street, Norwalk. has recovered from his recent lllnm. Fred stlsy, of New (house, and a friend drove to Norwsllr yesterday after- noon, and while driving slang Main street his horse slipped, breaking harness and shafts. ‘l'hsdsmsgs was repaired at flann’s stable. Allvsly lrseas occurred at Arnold’s foundry, hatcrdsy, hetwssozllobsrt onc- any and Frank flcQulrk. No arrests here yet been made. Following is the calendar of serrlc s in the South Namath Congregational church during the week: Tuesday at 4 p. 111.. preyer meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor society. subject. “Christ’s Scholars: Who were some of them. and what did they loam?" Leader. airs. Gerald a. Board. Wednesday. as!) p. 111., monthly meeting and seem or the ladies’ Ills-toasty m: 7:30 p. in. Young Wow Chinese no dearer. 'Povsrty Social” and hem WM me p. seam chassis prayer-stride. Topic, ‘d’hsvslus strictest.” The City Council of Norwnlk will meet tonight. "I wonder what kind of people live in Mars," said the philosophical girl. “They're out of sight." replied the slangful and confident youngman. , lie—I understand young Slimlet is suf- fering from some mental weakness. She—l’ll bet a box of candy he doesn’t suffer half as much from it as we do. Hubby-How do you suppose the say- ing, i”There is nothing new under the sun" ever originated? Wide-Really I don‘t know unless some women who wore a bonnet like mine said it to her husband. "Do you think that young Chinkles will succeed in business 1’" "Succeed in business ! lshould say not. Why, he’d try toorganize an ice water trust in October 1" ' ll a_New York millionaire gives a 11111 net at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing 0700.00, which gIvos 10 people dyspepsia and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc- ors‘ bills and finally have to pay $5.00 each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them what would be the saving per capita if the dinner should not be given, there being 87 persons at the feast? inquire at Plaisted‘s drug store, where YO“ may have the problem solved and get inform ation about 0 rows Blcoi Cure =“Forseveralmonths, I was troubled with a persistent humor on my head which gave me considerable annoyance. until it occured to me to try Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Before using one bottle, the humor was healed."—-T. T. Adams, General Merchant, Tubeville. Va. If your child is puny, frelful, troubled with glandular swellings, inflamed eyes, or sores on the head, face, or body, course of Ayer’s Ssrsapsrilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give this medicine the better. 4 H. H. Plaisted DRUGGlST. M‘.“ PLAISTED'S (TOUGH REM- EDY WILL CURE YOUR COlfGlI, OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFI'NDED. TRY IT,~ 25 AND 50 CENTS A BOTTLE . .g o ' ’V «comm... scar i l i DO YOU l'rllil SOAP? WE SELL 11'. PE :\ RS' UNSCENT» El) SO AP. lien: CUTICURA, BOAR 1513.: COLGATE HON EY SOAP, 100... ll FOR 250.: OASIEMERE BOUQUET, 211'. ll. H. Paislsd. 43 Washington 81. Swill imali When you are looking for Clothing to have a large assortment of "9 , patterns, a great variety of cloths, an enormous stock, an almost . ‘ endless number of qualities and prices of good, honest, reliable I' , and carefully made merchandise to choose from? Just the kind ‘ that makes old friends and customers stand by you; new nasal ' ‘ 1' that grow to be old ones, and that every one speaks only words of praise for. That’s just what you may expect to find at COMSTOCK BROS... ESTABLISHED 1867. WE ALWAYS HAVE HAD THE BEST Men’s Suitsat$l 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 WEIHHl UNDERWEAR. ‘COMSTOCK BROS, msomc BUIlDlHG. HHHWllll. l4 Slilllll Milli STREET, SillllH HDHllllll. The Leading Dry Goods Store. Tristram & Hyatt, 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 loo light to crush the corsago trimmings. We have lhem in quite a variety of furs, among them are: French Casey, China Seal, Siberian Seal, Wool Seal, Aslrathan, and Black Opossum. - FUR TRIMMINGS - We are also displaying an elegant assortment of Fur Trim- mings, both in bands and pipings. lrislram it Hyatt Horwalk, Bonn. A GRAND opponrumrv TO PURCHASE YOUR Fall and Winter Underwear AT VERY MODERATE F‘lGURES. We have several broken lots left over which we are dispel» ing of at quick selling prices. inlets for an undershirt, well worth 76c. Fleece lined underwear, from 60o up. Red flannel underwear, all wool, from 75c up. All wool seeks, the; reduced from the. We promise to save you money, let 1111. D A V l S, The Tsilor.tloll1lsr. llsltstand Fomlshsr. marmmmom mmctaommawatm
Norwalk Chronicler