' ill i llllEllll 'l‘lllll
assure star AND rates or
fruit SBNTINEL‘S sarcomas
QI-neftha Tum they see and Hear
a. transit. South lorwslk and
Adult: Dolls; Their Diurnal Journey-
. Ins IDs-II Dow- Iowa.
Dwyer’s band will practice tonight.
‘1 John H. (Hoyt. of Norwalk, qualified
yesterday as grand juror.
‘ St. John’s Lodge, A F. and A. M.,
will confer the Apprentice degree tonight.
_ Alfred Aviaon. of Main street, Norwslk,
’5 isoondned to his home by intermittent
fever. O
The Arlen Singing society will hold a
meeting tonight in their hall on Madison
M.
James Smith is building a double house
near his present residence at 68 Connec-
ticut avenue.
—Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
Frank Blake, of cranberry Plains, who
is ili‘with typhoid fever, is very low, and
it is feared he cannot long survive.
The regular drills of Company 1“ will
be resumed the first Tuesday, and of
Company D the first Friday in Novem-
her.
Ticket Agent George Harris is sick to-
day, and Station Agent Raymond and
Night Ticket Agent Baker are taking his
place. .
-Fresh pork and fresh burns, 129:. a
pound, at Hayes’ market.
Stewart W. Byington and family have
taken podsession of apartments on Cross
street, which they will occupy for the
winter.
The first regular number of The Parish
Record, published quarterly by Grace
chapter, Brotherhood of St. Andrew, vtill
be issued on Saturday.
-—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's.
The crosswalk leading from Matt ave-
nue to West avenue was relaid yesterday
by the street departments. Superinten-
dent Kellogg had charge of the work.
Contractor E. N. Sipprrley, of West-
port, having repaired his apparatus for
drilling artesian wells. resumed work.
this morning, on the one being bored on
the Matthews property on the hill.
The Woman’s Exchange cordially in-
vites all who are interested in woman's
work to attend a tea and special sale of
fancy work at the Women's Building,
this afternoon from 3 to 7 o‘clock.
J. Donovan. Jr. , has given the contract.
for placing steam heating apparatus in
his block and also in the new building
now being erected on Washington street.
to the Bridgi-port Steam Heating coin-
P“!- .
-—Coffee with pure cream, 5;. a cup
at the Depot Restuarant.
Her many friends in South Norwalk
will regret to learn of the death, which
occurred September 28th, of Mrs. J. P.
Richards, proprietrese of the lien Lo-
mond House at Inch Loniond, St. John,
N. 15.
Mrs. J. C. Newkirk and Miss Alice
Sherwoodmf the Norwalk Congregational
church choir, will sing at a musical to be
given at the residence of Rev. James E.
Coley, in Westport, next Monday even-
lag.
Rev. 5. ll. i’ond. rector of St. Paul‘s
church, Norwalk, will speak on
“Spiritualiiy, Growth and influence," at
the annual diocesan convention of the
Daughters of the King, in be held in New
uaven,‘tomurrow and Saturday.
“WWW”.-
”Fried oscailops at llopot ltr-staurant.
Lincoln Council. No. 4, ll. U. A. 51.,
will, on Friday sysning. reorganize their
degree team. adpot a uniform and com.
plete arrangements for attending the
state parade at New London. October
16th. Every member should be present
and "have his any."
Town Clerk licrhertltfimiih has ro-
ctirsd an order from Secretary of the
State Phelau to destroy all envelope the
town may have on hand for election por-
poaev. New envelopes of a different
color will» provided by the state for
the election in November.
At the prayer service of the South
Horuslk (kingregalional church. this
evening. thetoplc for thought will be
"The Value of the haul." The pastor
will conduct the service, and Mrs. Blake.
superintrndonloi the bastard Orphan
age in Bridgeport, in exp: clad to make a
short address, describing the interesting
Christian work of that institution with
which she is connected.
Cbniplete returns from the ills town,
In the state that elected town officers
Iondsyhsvsheenreeeiredby thsflart-
ford Contact. The Williams have
gained twenty‘two towns om less and
the Democrats have lost eighteen. four
towns of the Republican train coming
from the mulled “divided" towns.
Amulet live more towns voted no-li.
“migrations last. The women's
sinummolrmrm aboutflflililts
Norwalk Baptist church, tonight
L. W. Dory has the contract to erect a
cottage for Mr. Lackey. in Rowayton.
There will bean inspection uniforms
and equipments at the Norw k armory
tomorrow morning at 10 o'cloc
Pilgrim Council. Order United Amen.
osnMechanics, will hold a meeting at
their rooms on Water street, Norwalk,
tonight.
—-Choicest Kandy, Kandy at Lane's.
James Powers, who spent the past
year in Europe, has returned to Nor-
walk. and has entered the employ of P.
H. Dwyer.
The first meeting of the South Nor-
walk Athletic club, in their new rooms
in J. Donovan's block on Washington
street, will be held tonight, at 8 o’clock.
The members of the chorus cf the Ger-
mania Singing society have received an
invitation to attend a birthday party,
given tonight by Mrs. F red. Waldhausen,
in Graniteville.
Joseph Eula, who keeps a fruit store
on North Main street, has rented the
lower part of Henry Tilly’s building op-
pOsiie, formerly occupied by the install
meat business of 8. Alexander, and Will
open a barber shop there.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
tomorrow nightat the home of Charles
Barraclough, on South First street,
South Norwalk. Rev. F. E-
Rnbhins, of the Norwalk Baptist church.
will lead the meeting.
W. S. Gerham, who purchased the
fixtures of H. M. Fillow’s Main street
market, has openedamarket at Chest-
nut Hill.
Another trot will be held on the Nor-
walk Fair Ground track, next Tuesday.
New Canaan horse owners will trot for a
purse of 840.
William Walters was arrested in Nor»
walk. last night, for intoxication. He
was brought before Justice Austin, this
morning, and fined $1 and costs, which
he paid.
—-Dr. Charles G. Bohannan now is
numbered among the cyclists. He rides a
Sterling, purchased through the agency
of W. C. Fonts. It is one of the hand-
somnst in town.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
is experimenting with a new device for
cleaning the rails, in the shape of a small
brush which is attached near the wheels
of car No. 17.
The subject of the prayer meeting at
the Norwnlk Congregational chapel, to
night. is “Human Ownership or Stew'
ardship: Which '3" Deacon George ll
Barnum will deliver the opening address.
—Sausages are lilo.
Hayes‘ market. ,
a pound at
A light fora purse and the champion-
ship of the state took place at an eariy
hour yesterday morning a few miles
from Danbury between Charlie Mat-
thews, of Danbury, and Joe (lettersloch.
of Hartford. Matthews won in sixtien
rounds. badly punishing Gr-ttersloch.
A cottage prayer meeting was held last
night at the home of Joseph Roscoe. in
Unionville. It was attended by a mim-
ber of Norwalk people.
John Johnson, a moulder employed by
the Lockwood Manufacturing company,
has moved from Robin Hill to Watvb
bury, where he will be employed in the
future.
The holler at the Norwalk and South
Norwalk Electric company station,
which furnishes power for the street and
incandescent lights, leaked yesterday
afternoon and put out the fires, causing
the sleeves of the lights last night.
A good story is told of the forgetful-
ness, on election day. of Abraham Fitch,
or Wrstport avenue. Mr. l~‘.ich, securing
his desired ballots. walked into a booth
and came out the some door as ho triads
his entrance. forgetting to row, and did
not discover his mistake until ho had ar-
rived nearly home.
when udvertisurnrrit, bicycle for sale.
in the Hopvrior Court at Bridge-twirl.
tomorrow, the iollowlng Norwalk trust's
willhe heard: The Norwalit Savings
musty vs. Kirk, foreclosure cam: motion
for appointment of a receiver of the
Norwalk and South Norwalli Elrctrio
Light company: Mary Low vs. Norwalk
Savings society, on judgment for want
of an answer. w. MM
~Call and Goa the display of fall and
winter mlllinery at Miss 8. Tilloiaon’s.
All the new shades in ribbons, feathers.
sic. No. 207 Washington street.
The county convention of the W. (J. T.
U. will he held in the South Not-walk
baptist church. Wednesday, October ll),
beginning at il a m , with a devotional
exercise, followed by reports. A Bible
reading by hire. 0. I). Forbes. slate presl
dent, is expected. A discussion of the
following topics will be led by Mrs. Caro-
line Huell: “Proportionato Giving,"
“Children’s Work.“ “The Legal Status
of Women in Connecticut.” "Dunes and
Privilege- of Woman under the fiction!
Ballot Law,” "Prohibition or Local 0p-
lion—which?” local pastors are mist
iy Invited to attend and participate in the
discussion. Anyone iii invited to sand in
questions to be turned.
A covenant meeting will he held at the
rush... Creamery all... inprihls, 32c per lb.
Best Creamery BUller.
m
in tubs, 280 per lb.
F. D LAWTON & “co,
22 South . M
ain =Street.
The C. T. C. club met last night. at the
residence of A. B. Reed, Quintard ave.
one. The gentleman who won the booby
prize declined to acknowledge it.
The funeral of Mrs. John Drescher will
be held iomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from her late residence on Grove
street. Rev. Otto Apitz will oiliciate.
assisted bv Rev. Olin Hallock. lnter~
ment In Uilllm orvmctery.
George ll. Raymond has ordered 100
bars of pop-com of J P. Barber to be
delivered to the iornatrs of thoCuildren's
Home.
——Miss Katherine V. Campbell. an as-
sistant in the South Norwslk Union
school, now ridcaa handsome Fleetwing
bicycle
Oswald R. Smith has closed his restau-
rant on Water street, Norwnls.
St. Mary’s church will hold a fair. to
continue twelve‘nighrs at the Somali:
Opera House, commencing the second
week in November.
A woman who said she lived in West,
port was about the streets of South Nor-
walk, yesterday afternoon, partly intoxi-
cated. The police placed her in the lock-
up until the arrival of a train to take her
home.
Philip Fiizuiaurice. a veteran at
Fitch’s Soldiers‘ Home, and John Bosson
Were arrested last night for diunksnncss.
This morning Justice Barrett lined the
laitvr $3 and mats. and discharged the
old soldier With iusirui-rions that he go
at once to the Home.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a joint busi-
ness nneling Friday at 8:00 p. m, at
hire. 1‘. A. Dursnd's, as North Main
street Earl. lady is requested to come
prepared to give the result of solicitation
for the county convention. In the even-
the Y‘s will hold their first business
meeting for the fall. at Mini Annie Bis-
hop's. 117 Washington sireoi All mem-
furs Will try to he iirtsotit New (nem-
bws it ill be gladly wrlr-omod.
"is Name.
'l‘ursnoynf Missouri is u limihcrof the
adjutont gonorul nl' i‘uloruilu, and also of
Tim 'l‘ursocy, who was for several yours ll
iiiuiiibor from Michigan. The latter llSt'iI
to toll on nuocdutrof his reception in u
('tllllli‘llliltllf. cily,wlwro he was soul. by the
(‘ongn'sslumil cmnpuign coliiiiiit-tm will)
sumo political missionary work. The pm-
plo turned out with iii-comingenthusiasm,
and tho hull was pin-kvil. 'l‘ho (‘hillf‘lllllil
bud prcpzirml u HIWN‘h for the invasion. It
was short, but it iuiruclu of oratory.
"Indies and [:i'flffl'IllQII, " be mild, “this
tremendous and l‘llll’ill‘l‘lI audience that
has nesornhli-d this owning will have the
extreme fi-liciiy of listening to im orator
Whose Volvo has msouniii-ll with tolling
client in the bulls of the national li‘gislir
tum llo hitsofton boon honuml by tho
[implcof his .‘fv'tltll' with election to that
great body, tho house of rcprosmlnili'es,
and. so great and potent has bi‘t'li his labor
for his countrymen that thmiighout the
length and linuultir‘of this broad [and his
name has immune u furoritu household
Word.”
More the orator hunt down oiiioniont
and whispered to 'i‘ursiwy, “What is your
name, air?" and rewiviiig tliu rvply coli-
tlmiud:
“I now have the most gratifying pleas-
ureof Introducing to you Cough-minor)
Larceny. ”~an Field's Washington.
May Outahino Her Mother.
Tho iiitlil daughter of Harriet A.
Kctchuiu, tho lute lows sculptroea, is
said to already display nmrkod artistic
ability. Unlike )lf‘l‘ nmlhi-r, howcvor,
hor si-iisitivo iiiitiiro finds its host cxprm
sion in music rather than cliiy null
marble, This litllo girl it was who was
born to Mrs. Ki-lcliuiii shortly ilIIf'l‘ tho
coiiipluliou of the famous statue of the
“Dori" in Room. and who thus has ev-
ery right to shore ill hor iiiotlior‘s love
of iirl. llvr union is. romantically
riioiigh, Roma lloutrivo. and it was hot
Hillllii lingers that uiivvilml lili' “Peri"
iit iIll‘ World's fulr lost your, the loyal
Iowans liiiriiig luniiml il to adorn llwir
slain building. Mrs. Kl'il'Illliil'li lust
and lurgi-st itlfhiill’l'llll'llt—v-lt imimiillcoiit
design for it filiiiill'm' moimmiuil, (‘ulll-
‘plctcd just lwi'oro hor iloiiih in ”lilo—is
mm of tho “sights" of Burlington. Ill.
Paper Mui- In the “lichen.
For around tho cook More stitch in
gctllsr on ii sowing iimnhlnc lime or four
large slums of thick brow" paper. Mots
of this kind will run-o many a grouse start
from the kitchen flour or output. 'l‘licy on
also flil'll to pot iimlor milk puns and
cronm jars in the pantry and iii-o no in!!!»
pensive that they am he n>plnrud will:
new ones its won as they become rum-h
willed. Eli’hllmll.‘ slmst of tho paprrluid
down will helps gm! dual and last for
several days if one is camiul.
newspaper lsporiers Wanted.
We are informed that the Bloom u 1'va
Association wants one or two tll‘WlIliuln r
correspondents in this Minn Thu
work is light and can he performed by
either lady or gentleman. l‘rerioos ea-
perlcncsis not necessary. and wine rf
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only about
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars dare-s Modern Press Antoni
anon. mileage, ill.
Fell Under rt Trolley Car
Isaac Bentley, of Holden avenue, Nor-
walk, who was standing on the front
platform of a West avenue car, last
night, attempted to slight near the Nor-
walk Mallicd'st church before the car
came to a standstill. Motorman
Matbiesehutoif the power land advised
Mr. Bentley to wait until the car stopped
Hedid not heed the advice, however,
but jumped, slipping from the step as
he did so. In falling, Mr. Bentley grab-
bed hold of the guard gale, which he had
opened, but lost his hold and was thrown
under the car. Motorman Mathias put
on the brakes with great force. which
alone savedw Mr. Bentley from being
crushed under the wheels. ’The motor-
man was blameless for the accident, as
he did everything possible to prerent the
mishap Mr. Bentley, fortunately.wra
not seriously injured.
Connecticut Patents.
The following patents were issued
Oct. 3 List furnished from oihcesof A.
iii. Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport:
Reinhold Mayer, Bridge rt, obs in
knife: (i. H. C. HoimanlfeNew r1359:
machllainp; Frank ll BernoJVaterhury,
viectnc swutch: Andrew C. Campbell,
Waterbury, double acting topple press:
S. Schisgali, Waterbury. watcbwinding;
George W. Grover and J. A. Northrop,
New Milford. machine for wetting hat
bidies on the cone: G. M. Laraway.
flartford, rose for finishing molded ar-
ticles; W. . Humphre , Windsor, mm-
hination lock; Francis landing, Putnam,
boat detaching apparatus: W. l). Daven-
port, horwich, shell ejector for break-
down guns.
Designs~John. C Miller, Waterbury.
four patents, l, 2. 3 base for lamps, 4,
lamp fount hUIdl‘l'.
Trade-inarks——Lucien S .nderson. New
Haven, iertilizers: G. W. Pomcroy.
Hartford, liniuisnt for horses and other
animals.
“For several minihe, l 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 henied."-—-T. 1‘. Adams,
General Merchant, Tubeville. Va,
ll. 'H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
—-—-«—- ‘F—v—
PLAISI‘EI)‘S (7(li'Gl1 REM-
EDY WILL CURE YOUR
C(ll'i‘ril. (lit YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFLTNDED. TRY
1T. 25 AW) 5o CENTS A
W l'l‘TlJC
coo ——~—~
re 3.\
.,.,._, Lg: ,
“‘ “"i‘=‘-‘-‘..“."' a. *3 <
‘ Vt ‘ so;
i..1fjgif~*rohift .
' “l :‘aAJ
, “it;
t... '
i
1;
Di) YOU i'SE SOAP? WE
SELL IT. I’EARS' UNSCENT-
El) i-‘ilAP. loin: CU'I‘ICURA,
SOAP, i5l’.: (,‘inlATE HON-
EY SilAl’. loo 3 FUR 25c,
CASIIMHRE BOUQUET. ‘21l‘.
be
ll. ll. ‘ Paisled,
43 Washinalon Si.
Soulll llorwali.
I II III. l i W
When you are looking for Clothing to have a large assortment of ‘
patterns, a great variety of cloths, an enormous stock, an almost
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 once
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
i.
COMSTOCK BROS,
ESTABLISH ED 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 Overcoats
-—AND-
HEAVY. WEIGHT UNDERWEAR.
COMSTOCK 3305.,
MISDNIC Billllllllli. l4 Silillil MAIN STREET.
NilllWlilli. Silill'll llillliIIlli.
The Leading Dry Goods’ Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
M’s.
‘mm 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 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 (lousy, China Seal, Siberian Seal,
Wool Seal, Asrachan, and Black opossum.
~FUR TRIMMINGS-
We are also displaying an elegant assortment of For Trim-
mings, both in hands and pipings.
lrislram it Hyaltllorwalk, Bonn.
A"‘asrs‘o'otpom-unn-y
TO PURCHASE YOUR
fall and Winter underwear
AT VERY MODERATE FIGURES.
We have several broken lots left over which we are dispel-v
ing of at quick selling prices. ,,
shots for an undershirt, well worth 75c.
Fleece lined underwear, from 50c up.
Red flannel underwear, all wool, from 75c up.
All wool socks, 19c; reduced from 25c.
We promise to save you money, let us.
DAVIS,
The Tailor. Clmhiei. Halter and 'Fumislier.
om svm airman WWII.
lillIilKilil llil'fii MCI. Silill'll lilllliil. Ml.
.1
Norwalk Chronicler