Mile. lines “silo ram ii
ill, bliN’f'lNEh’tl antennas.
arts-relu- 'l'hay no and Bear
in, Imam. loath Ker-all and
vies-lo nut-s non Diurnal Journey-
'nl Ind Down lawn.
Thereguler meeting of Butler Lodge.
, . 0. R, will be held tonight.
and lira.“ W. N. Simona moved on
Holiday from Franklin avenue, into D. If-
lott’a house on ‘Union Park.
The date of holding the Democratic
unity convention in Newtown has been
hanged from the 16th to the 9th inst.
'r—Choicest Kandy, Kandy at lane’s.
. David Stew, with his family of seven-
;blsn children, son-in-laws’ and grandchild-
ren, sat for a group-picture at Photo“
gopher North’ .
I. H. Parsons, of Brookside.Farm,
captured four premiums at the Danbury
Fair, yesterday, two for pairs and two
for single horses.
W. A. Ambler, of Norwalk, is acting
as a grand Juror at the August term of
the United States district court, which
convened in New Haven yesterday.
C. Ford Seeley rode hie wheel from the
" Danhury Fair Grounds to the James block
on Wall street, Norwalk, yesterday,a
‘ distance of twenty-two miles, in one hour
' and five minutes.
The Woman's Exchange cordially in-
vitesall who are interested in women’s
work to attend the tea and special sale
. of fancy work at the Women’s Building,
. tomorrow from 8 to 7 p. m
George Geffort will succeed Chris.
Lugan as janitor of Arion Hall, who re-
tires on account of ill health. He will
than this week from Washington street
to the apartments in the Arion building.
‘ —-Sausagee are mic. a pound at
Hayes’ market.
The rains some days ago nearly extin-
guished the muck tires in Granitev‘ille,
but subsequently some one set fire to the
brush alongside the road, near the Stevens
place, and it is now burning worse than
over.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Parsons are in
New York, today, attending the funeral
of George D. Hastings, financial mana~
car of the firm of Hlllon, Hughes & Co.
successorsto A. '1‘. Stewart. who died
Sunday of pneumonia.
At the meeting of Schiller Stammm l
0. R. M., last night, George Scliaub was
elected secretary to fill the vacancy cans-
ed by the death of Richard Duncker. The
society will give a bell in Alion Hall,
Monday night, the 29th inst.
At the annual business meeting of the
Norwalk Baptist church society, held in.
the church, last night, reports of receipts
and expenditures for the past year were
submitted and accepted. It was voted
tohold a roll-call the latter part of the
present month, at which a supper will be
served.
Mrs. Cordelia L. Conner has issued in-
vitations for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Irene Dilford, to Edson E. Wilson,
Wednesday evening, October 17, at 8
o'clock, at 609 Putnam nvenue,Brookiyn,
N..Y. Miss Conner has a very wide
circle of friends in South Norwallr,
where she has spent her summers for
many years. Mr. Wilson is the son of E,
N. Wilson, of the Sherman Square
Hotel, Seventy—First Street and Grand
Boulevard, N. Y.
—Mise Edna Woodruif, violinist, Roi»
ert Weber, boy soprano, and Prof. Alex
6 Gibson, organist and director, at
Chautauqua concert, Wednesday. Oct.
10th. South Norwalk Congregational
church. Admission 25c. Reserved 350.
The September number of “The Musi-
cal Home” can be procured at this cilice
for eight cents and one coupon. The
contents are: “Jolly Fellowship,"
march, Townsend; l'Out in Society,”
vocal, Ivieon; “A Mother’s Love is True,"
vocal, Slafer; “Only a Year,” waltz,
Cunard; “Slumber My Darling," vocal,
Lindner; “Bomnia,” caprlce, Richards;
"You Alone,” vocal, Monica.
"A Day of the Pinochle Club," a short
story by Julian Ralph in the October
Harper’s, given point to the recent offer
of apubllc-splrlled' New Yorker to pay
for a thorough investigation of the city
courts by the New York Society for the
Prevention of Crime. Mr. Ralph tells of
a young man with political influence who
thereby evaded the legal penalty of an
unprovoked and brutal assault, and gives
' anintight into the methods of an East
Side political organization which
flourishes in conjunction with a saloon.
'uillu Agnes Fitch will hold hol’ full
opening on Thursday and Friday.
By consent of the psl‘Llei lnternted,
. :tha suit of W. B. Knapp, manager oi
"Ionic Br", aga'ott George H. Babb
manager of the Babb Comedy company.
claiming .200 for breach of contract,
wescontinusd thls morning, by Justice
Idward Br salt, for an lndsil-lln [ ;.:od.
The one of 13.1). K slur vs. Bridget
m to mover dearest: fora
with” decided laminar:
bed their winter helmets.
‘ The case of State vs. Peter MoNerney
and wife has been settled on payment of
costs.
Miss Boss holder, of Newtown avenue.
entertained s'number of her young
friends, Monday night.
The Pelican club will have a dance in
theAthenasum on the evening of Octo-
ber 16. Jerome May's Banjo club will
furnish music.
Frederick Decker and Frank B. Van-
Buren are being tutored by A. B. Rus-
sell, in preparation for Yale college.
~|fiss Agnes Fitch will hold her fall
opening on Thursday and Friday
The Independent Social club will hold
abusineas meeting with Hubert S.
Mitchell Friday night.
George R. Nash goes to the Danbury
Fair today, and will sing several selec—
tions for J. W. Stud well at his piano pa-
bihit.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Norwalk
Baptist church talk of holding an enter;
tainment in the near future.
The two Johns—Harrington and Car-
roll—have gone to Danhury today to
guess the number of seeds in the pump»
alrius at the Danbury Fair.
Hannah, wife of John Drench", the
proprietor of the market corner of South
Main and Eavilands street. died this
morning at her home, 11 Grove street.
She was thirty-two years of age. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Adele Hamilton
to Oliver B. Kellogg takes place in
Emanuel church, at Lyon's Plains, this
afternoon. Bishop Williams will per-
form the ceremony. The bride is a
daughter of Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
—Fried cscallops at Depot Restaurant.
Catherine Brown died at the residence
of her brother, John Brown, 33 Plymouth
avenue, last night, aged seventy-live
years. The funeral will be held on Fri-
day afternoon at 2 o‘clock. from the
house“
Jobn McSherry. of Harbor avenue,
was t disc with a fit during the perform-
ance in Hoyt’s theatre, last night. The
ushela and others carried him outside,
where he shortly after revived, and was
then conveyed to his home in a coach
from Solmane’ stables.
—-Opening of trimmed bonnets, hats,
and milliuery novelties, Thursday and
Friday, October 4th and 5th, at ill’ss
Fitch's, ill Wall street, Norwalk.
At a meeting of the Germaoia Stl' l-
gerbuod, Professor Theil, of Brings-
port, was engaged es leader for
one month, and Charles ill. Mueller es
janitor for six months.
The directors of the Nor walk Hospital
met last night. It wrs voted to call a
m. are; of the constructs to so amend
the by-'-lws that the directors shall meet
onceamonth, instead of once in three
months.
Miss Abby Elizabeth, daughl :r of the
his Isaac B. Woodbury, the original
owner of the stone house at Filmoreet,
died at flsrmont, N. Y.. Monday. The
remains will be brought 1') Norwalk for
burial on Thursday. Rev. T. K. Noble
will ofiiciate at the funeral.
-—21 lbs. granulated sugar 81. N.Y.G.Co.
A meeting of the minority stockhold-
ers of the L.‘( l Manufacturing company,
of Westport, will be held in Attorney A
E. Austin’s office, tomorrow evening, to
discuss the affairs of the company. It
will not be surprising if it is decided
to apply to the courts to have the business
thrown into the hand-i of a receiver, on
the grounds that the minority stockhold-
ers believe there is some crooked dealings
going on
Among the South Norwalk exhibitors
at the Danbury Fair are the following;
J. W. Studweil, pianos; Luther Wright,
carriages, and it. if. Golden, the Univer
sal Ankle Supporter. Mr. Studweilms
usual, has a line exhibit. Luther
Wright's carriages and traps is the best
exhibit of the kind on the grounds, and
attracts much attention and ranks num-
ber one. Robert E. Dudley calls atten.
tion to the ankle supporler, unques-
tionably the best appliance for weak and
crooked ankles in the world.
~Robble Weber, solo boy soprano at
Trinity church, Bridgeport, will sing se-
veral difficult solos at Chautauqua Con-
cert, Wednesdaypcl. 10th. Be. Nor-walk
Cong’l church.
For some time Francis 8. Ayers, of E.
J. Wadlitlns’ South Norwalk market, has
ten troubled by boys, who l ks his boat
without permission. Yesterday liter-
noon he caught three boys out in her.
lie brought the oldest of them to this
city, and turned him over to Caner Pell-
nlnglon, who pieced him in the lockup,
and kept blur there for sometime. The
boy's father finally came up and prom
lsed tossed theiad‘ willow York city if
he was literatsd, and as lit. Ayrss did
WM:-
nat club to urinary conninistthhwst
s ' f ' . . A.
The Harwell: letter, carriers" have den.
‘ Bast Creamery Butler.
The directors of the Norwalk club met
last evening and transacted only routine
business.
for practice last night.
—-Mies Agnes Fitch Will hold her fall
opening on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. HuL Adams will have atumor
removed from her arm at the hospital.
Justice Rose tried Stephen D. Ray-
mond for drunkenness this morning and
fined him fl and costs.
Bishop Potterwill confirm a class at
the Lewiahoro chapel, Sunday, October
14th.
There will be a regular meeting of the
Norwalk Fire Police, tonight.
~Fresh pork and fresh hams,
pound, at Heyes' market.
12in I
The newly elected. board of easlssors
were sworn in yesterday.
Mrs. Ju'ius V. Becker, of Benton street,
is quits sick.
The Best Regards Social club will hold
a meeting next Monday night at the home
of the Pauline Smith, Cross street.
The boat A. H Peary has discharged a
cargo of coal at Raymond Brothers’
wharf and sailed for Philadelphia.
-—Cofi‘ee with pure cream, 5c. soup
at the Depot Restaurant.
The new board of town assessors have
already begun their duties, and are hav-
ing the customary notices printed. This
morning they started out out their tour
of inspecting property in town.
Mrs. Martha Avery, of Boston, dv-
iivered a lecture on "Socialism AlorO
Can Save This Cfllubl y From Anarchist
Terror,” in Germanic Hall, last nigh'.
A fair sized audience Will in attendance.
-—Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
The Norwulil lioepilal ambulance went
to Westport this aiteruoon to take a pa~
tieut to the Bridgeport hospital.
About twenty Norwalk and South
Norwallr wilellmen rode lo the Daubllry
Fair yt .terday.
Tomorrow will be» great day at the
Dunbury Fair, and many Norwullr p30-
p‘e willsttend. A special train leavle
South Not-walk at 9:15 am.
The Arlen Singing society held a very
succc .siul ball in than hall on Madison
street, Monday night, the attendance
being quit 3 large B'Jli the usual pleasant
time rt rolling.
—~Lllrge plates oi pun: ice cream at
Lane's
District Deputy W. Moore paid We -
come Stranger Lodge, Sons of Stfleorge,
a vi~it last night. Mr. Moore is a mem—
ber of lhelodgc, and has just received
his appointment as dlstrict deputy in m
the Grand Lodge of Connecticut.
—-Call and see the display of fall and
winter mllllnery at Miss S. Tilloteon's.
All the new shades in ribbons, feathers.
etc. No. 207 Washington street.
Postal Red Tape.
The rule of the (load ll-ttcr office is to
make extraordinary effort to return all
mlsscnt ism-rs which are found to con-
tain lllOllt‘y. lint lilillli obedience to
this rule is the basis of on onuartnining
story. A buy ill the lrlllinn school on
the Birollcnlisll rust-milieu, which is
about three miles from the postotilco of
Union City, Wash” wrote a letter to
his brother at Seebeck sonic time ago,
illclneillg ill it it email sum of money.
He alaliwroto oil the envelope that, if
it should not be dolivorml in prnrxlr
time. Was in be Fliiul'lll‘il to the writ.
er. His brother dill not call fault. and
it was returned to Union City. The
postmaster thcrc hurl not heard of the.
boy, and on inquiry falll-ll to find him.
AccorllltFy ho soul the letter in tin-
licilll loll . Oflil‘i‘.
0n ur‘ vui ill-re it was opened, and it
had money in it. It was returned to
Union City with a lung letter of instruc-
tions to fliitl‘ the writer, if possible.
After inquiry the boy was at last found
and was requested to go in tall-son,
claim the letter and receipt for it, and
the postmaster had to go through as
much red tape as if the letter contained
$1,000. The jolts becomes evident when
it is known that the money in the letter
amounted to only a ccnt’postngn slalllp
and a coppm' cont. ”Nevaurk Trllmllc.
“straw.“ Poison.»
A curious detail of Napoleon Bonn.
parte’ll costume was the religious cure
with which he kept hung around his
neck the little leather curelope, shaped
like a heart, which contained poison
that was to liberate him in case of tired
nimble reverses of fortune. This pol-
sonwasprepared after a recipe that
0am had given to Corvisart, and
after the yearlilos the «sputum
We withonthsvlng
hislltiiupotstgneifl.
The Norwalk fire department were out
Creamery Buns. iln pliil 5. 32¢ per Ill.
in tubs. 28;: per lb.
F... n .LAwTON & 00.,
22 South lilaln Street.
rue EPITHET or one.
Appliaa totho Radical Man, It Brings Dis-
Ister In Its Wake.
A writer in The National Medical Re-
view says some words regarding the signif—
icance of the title Doc" which are apt
and eloquent, and which evidently come
from a heart that has been lrnhlttered by
some and personal experiences. “if, ” says
this writer, “it has been your misfortune
to hecalled 'doc,’ and if this' recognition
has become at all general among your
friends, you might as well move to some
other place. A man may he called a thief,
liar and a deadbeat, and yet he may
prosper and live upon the fat of the land.
But once let him be called ‘doc,’ and his
professional success is at an end. We
would prefer to spend a night in the sta-
tion house, so far as its eflect on our pro-
fessional sums is concerned, rather than
to have our friends notice our approach by
saying, ‘Thcro comes doc.’ If a man calls
you 'doc,’ you need never expect a penny
from him for any professional services you
could lender. His answer is sure to be:
‘All right, doc. In afew days that will
be all right.’ ‘Doc’ moons disaster. ‘Doc‘
la the culmination of all calamity. ‘Doc’
is a catastrophe givon at one stroke. ‘Doc'
is the warning that we have reached the
extreme limit of our usefulness. *Doc' is
the hand which points on to the next
town, Shun it, my young friend, as you
would flee from a Kansas cyclone or a
prairie lire. Knock the man down who
first dares speak it to you and call upon
the whole medical profession for vindica-
tion of your righteous deed. ”
There are some people, nine, to whom
all doctors are just “does. " No amount of
dignity in appearance. sobriety in demean-
or, superiority in years, wisdom, experi-
ence, Wealth, {mitten or morals makes the
slightest diflorenco The doctor is clapped
g on the shoulder and nflnbly saluted with
the damning monosyllable. Hippocrates,
returned to (truth hearing the dignity of
supreme genius and wisdom, would be
simply Welcomed back with the same
“Here comes doc. "
“But, after all," comments The Medi-
cal Review, “doc is the Nemesis which
pursues the medical profession for cling.
ing to the modlueval practice of afllxlng al-
ways thc title ‘doctor’ to the physician's
name. Of all men of learning, the doctor
alone thrusts his profession into every
phaseand association of liisllflx. lie is
always Dr. Brown, M. i). No wonder,
thcrcfnrc, the title illlrl grown so furlllllnr
that it signifies little to the educated and
falls to protect against the flllilillltrlties of
the ill llrcd. ”
in England it is not usual in polite sn-
cll‘iy to address it physician as Dr. bio»
and-so.
._.....c. "a”... . , .
R. H. Plaisied
DRUGGIST.
”.‘M
PLAISI‘ED'S COUGl—l REM-
EDY WILL CURE YOUR
(iOl'GH. OR YOUR MONEY
WILL BR‘REFUNDED. TRY
IT, 25 AW) 5') CENTS A
BOTTLE
. ..--..4. . 5...... .-
‘Hpohh". ;. Ur
.,,- t we”);
.. ~v..,|l '. 4
,v- 1%...ng by do
. Qifumaulifl SOAP
“45%? YUM"
i”,
WE
USE SOAP?
SELL l’l‘. PEARB' UNSCENT-
El) HMP, ll'f‘.: OUTICURA,
SOAP, 150.; (3‘. )LO ATE HON
DO YOU
EY SOAP. Mn. 25 FOR 25m,
CASHMERR BOUQUET. “210.2“
l. H. Paisled,
43 Washington Sl.
South lluwali
l... l... l... v...
When you are looking for Clothing to have a large assortment of ' .
patterns, a great variety of cloths, an enormous stock, on aimed
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 ones
that grow to be old ones, and that every one speaks only wordsof
praise for. That’s sjust what you may expect to find at ‘
COMSTOCK BROS.,
ESTABLISHED l867.
WE ALWAYS HAVE HAD THE BEST
Men’sSuitsat$l0.00
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»
Winter Overcoats
HEAVY WEIGHT UNBERWEAB.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
MASON“: Blllllllllli. till SOUTH Milli STREH,
NllllWilll. Sflllill llllllllilll.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & lHyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
a»
W
M
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 caps 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 corsago
trimmings. We have them in quite a variety of furs, among
them are:
French Coley, China Seal, Siberian Seal,
Wool Seal, Aslrachan, and Black Opossum.
- FUR TRIMMINGS-
We are also displaying an elegant assortment of For Trim.-
mlnge, both in bands and plpings.
lrlslram & llyall Norwalll Bonn.
A GRAN D OPPORTUNITY
TO PURCHASE YOUR
Fall and Winter Underwear
AT VERY MODERATE FIGURES.
We have several broken lots left over which we are dispoa~
log of at quick selling prices.
allots for an undershirt, well worth 75c.
Fleece lined underwear, from title up.
lied flannel underwear, all wool from the up.
All wool socks, 19c; reduced f ' 26c.
We promise to save you money, let us.
D A V l S,
The Tailor Clnilllst. Heller and rumors.
om W33? mac W
IMMGMMMMHLM
Norwalk Chronicler