Ill Ill I'LIIIE OR TWO
asses units isii its... it
ran sesrrssus carcasses.
,lsmssltharalau my ass and near
to m loath [omit and
' Vial-it: Darla: 'nialr Diurnal amor-
tags as and Down Iowa.
’1" , Theregular monthly meeting of Pot-
j‘vnm Hora company, No. 1, will be hell
, next Monday night, at 8 o'clock.
Bishop Williams has appointed Novem-
has lass the date of his should visit to
_ the Episcopal churches in Norwalk.
7»
~Robbis Weber, boy soprano, at Chau-
tauqua concert, Wednesday, Oct. 10th.
T. B. Glover, of this city, has been ap-
pointed Deputy Supreme Chief Engineer
of the American Order of Steam En-
gineers.
Rev. J. M. Csrroll,pastor of the Darien
Hothodist church, will preach at Brook-
lide chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3
o’clock.
1——When you are in need of a good but,
call at O'Brien & Sherwood's, Donovan’s
Building, South Norwalk.
Turner was driven by W. Izl. Lock-
wood in the 2:27 race at the Danbury
Fair, Thursday, and finished the heats in
this order: 5, 5, 4.
The members of Olive Branch Lodge,
No. 19, Knights of Pythilis, are making
arrangements for the celebration of their
organization on November 15th.
-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's.
Among the Republican campaign
speakers in this state this fall will be
General Hartley, Senator Plait, Congress'
man Russell and Hon. Samuel Feseeu‘
den.
Richard Abendroth, of South Main
street, has opened a barber shop in the
small building on Main street, Roway-
ton, formerly occupied for the same kind
of business.
~Mr. Dahin. the tuner, having more
'orders than he can attend to this visit,
will return next week if possible.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
- will hold its regular meeting next Mon-
day night. The degree will he worked,
and there will be a matter of special
importance to come up.
William Fraser, of West street. a
prominent member of Olive Branch
Lodge, Knights of Pythiae, has remind
the appointment as deputy district chan-
cellor for lodge 86, at Bethel, and 44, at
Greenwich.
-—Fresh pork and fresh hams, 12b: a
pound, at Heyrs‘ market.
Edward Baxter Perry, the blind
pianist of Boston, the most wonderfully
gifted man in all the musical world, will
give one of his unique piano recitals at
Hrs. Mead‘s school, Hillside, on Friday
evening. October 12, at 8 o'clock.
The report of Adjutant General Meech
to the U. A. it National Encampment is
a most suggestive document Even With
the most favorable figuring there is a
loss shown of over 28,000 in membership:
and a lessening of posts to the number of
483.
—~Derby lists made to order, 52, 3'1 50,
33, 33.50, at O'Brien d: Sherwood's.
A man boarded Conductor John Dyas'
train at Danbury, yesterday afternoon,
for the purpose of coming to South Nor-
walk. He refused to pay his fare, and
when the train reached South Norwalk
lie was turned over to the custody of
Officer Pennington. ‘He had been be-
hind the bars oi the lockup but a short
time, when friends came around and
paid the amount due, and lie was re-
leased.
~Qausazee are 12h.
Hayes' market. ..
a pound at
The Washington street bull nine did
not get around to the ball game yester-
day afieruocn on the Baxter ground, so
the umpire, Dutch Mauritian, awarded
the game to the Main litmus, by default,
the were being 9 to O. The following
players were present, and amused them.
selves by having a practice game: l“.red
srlcl and iieorge lander. George Rink
swell, George Whelpley, Victor W. Fer-
ris, Joseph Lowrtdes, Manning Decker,
Arthur Russell and James ll. Mitchell.
-Coifes with pure cresru,5c. soup
at the Depot Restaurant.
1". J. Beardsley.ths new Republican
first selectman in Stratford, has notlllod
the railroad company that the eastern
approach tothe bridge at the foot of
King street must be placed in condition
for public travel within 10 days or the
sslectmsn would do the work at the ex-
pats! of the railroad. The railroad
company acquired the Thompson W.
ty about three months ago, but has does
nothing toward widening the street.
The old hoardofasleotmsn made no
muons-ten the work.
wDonotfalitoattend the concert at
noyt's 'l‘liesirs, Tuesday evening. hear
her 16th, given under the auspices of the
tiers brochure of Trinity church.
Melons talent has been secured {or
dummwsarecoatdmn will
wflymyeorpsmms-
'l o'eimk tomorrow night.
Best 2139 has discharged a cargo of
coal at Raymond Brothers’ wharf.
« —-—-——--+-
H. B. Wigham, principal of the Over
River school, is enumerating the children
of school age in the Over River district.
.5,
—'l'odav we place on sale one case fleeced
ribbed vests and pants, at 22¢. each. A
big bargain. The Boston Store. Norwalk.
The Barnum lit Bailey show has had a
very profitable season. It will reach win-
ter quarters in Bridgeport about 0(2er
23, the last performance0 being given in
Redford, “5., Octoberin
A new Republican candidate for the
nomination of high sheriff has just
made his appearance. Col. Selah G. Blake-
man, Huntington, is the new aspirant.
It is said he has quite a backing.
——Fried escallope at Depot Restaurant.
The Weekly Record credits Norwalk
with ten real estate sales for the current
week. and mortgages amounting to
$4. 036, as against three sales and 33. 200
mortgages for the corresponding term
last year.
The men s Bible class connecaad with
Grace church, of which Prof. C. A.
Haretrom is teacher, meets immediately
after the morning service in the lower
Guild room of the church. Young men
are cordially inviled.
—-—‘lir, Pennock drew the right number
in Depot Restaurant, Friday.
Rev. 0. Apitz will hold, on every first
Sunday of the month, a morning service
in Westport, so the morning service in
the German church, on the Washington
street bridge, will be omitted tomorrow.
The afternoon service will be held as
usual.
The most notable sign of the increased
business on the Consolidated road is the
great increase of through freight to
Boston, which is now almost as much
as the Consolidated company can handle
on its four tracks without serious delay.
Trainmen say that traffilc is exceedingly
heavy.
~O'Brien & Slierwood’s lists are strictly
hand made of the best materials.
Joseph Guyer was coming down the
Ely avenue hill, yesterday afternoon,
with his father‘s delivery wagon, when
Joseph, Bohmieche's horse, which was
following, took fright at the stationary
engine at work on the four‘trackiriit ope-
rations, and ran into Mr. (iuyer's vehicle,
bending the rear axle.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. tomorrow night, the pastor, Rev.
A. S. Kavanagh, will begin a series of
sermons on “The Boss-tile Workmanw
the i‘hrist." The first sermon will treat
especially of “The Christian Employer."
The Lord's Supper and reception of
members in the morning. On and after
Sunday night, services will begin at 7
o’clock.
~05 store at Depot Restaurant
The subjects of the pastor's sermons at
the South Norwalk Baptist church, to
morrow. Will be: Morning, ”Ability and
Responsibility." Evening, "Will it Pay?"
Communion at the close of morning ser-
mon. Sunday school rally at the usual
hour of the school session. Teachers
and members of classes are (specially re_
«located to be present and to bringothers,
Deacon J. M. Bogardus has formed an
adult Bible class to which he will be
pleased to welcome members, Special
attention is given to run-lo at all the ser-
vices.
The memorial services which were to
behold by the Fairiield County, bar yes-
terday for General Dwight Morris, of
Bridgeport, and Arthur Averill, of Dan-
bury, both recently deceased, were post
pencil to Friday. October 12. A request
was received from the Danhury bar to
postpone action collie death of Mr. Avir-
ill to that date. Exiltate Atty. Oirnstesd
Ill'lVHI that action upon the death of
(ice. Morris be also deferred until that
dew and then in the interim measures
be taken toward sheeting some desirable
changisl in the method of procedure at
iiii-iliurial meetings.
»—J. ti. harbour heartily thanks the
lovers of popcorn for their liberal patron-
age at ltoton Point during the vast sums
mcr. hoping for the continuance of the
same. at lower prices, in his new quarters
at Nickermn dc Betts' grocery, Nutrient,
and Ililhllitt'n bakery, Heath Norwalk.
where he will malls new kinds of corn
and pull cream chewing candy. Highest
grade of peanuts routed daily. "(kilom-
his ears prize" cam have created a furore
amongst the boys and girls.
Tomorrow wiilhe eimrved as fully
Sunday in the South Harwell: Usagre»
gationid church. liar. Gerald ll. Board
will preach in the Morning on ”Our
Third year of Service Together; Its Guid-
ing Principles and Prospects." this being
the beginning of the third year of the
prosat pastrirale. lathe evening at 7
o'clock. the Sunday school will hold its
annual Harvest Festival service. lied»
tstions and songs by the children, special
music by the choir and short addresses
by superintendent and pastor will be iii.
cladsdio the order of exercises. ‘i‘he
church is belagdeooratsd for the cum—
ulon. Alifriendsoftheohurchand con-
”accustomed.
All the chnrclies w’i‘a. m at
”Chestnuts. l5
tonight. The last dance of the season
will be held next Saturday night.
Rev. G. Haulenheck will preich in the
Knight street church tomorrow evening
at 7:30. The choir will render extra
music.
The attendance at the Denbury Fair,
Thursday, was 14,170, which was 2,587
leesthan on the corresponding day last
year. ‘
Justice Austin sentenced Daniel Ney-
Inn to thirty days in jail for drunken-
ness, yesterday. He was taken to Bridge-
port by Chief of Police Bradley.
'—O Brien & Sherwoods sell the best
82 Derby in the city.
Fred Hall, the billiard expert of Nor-
walk,returned home yesterday from a
four days' exhibition engagement in Dan-
bury. He will give an exhibition in
Mount Vernon, tonight.
An autumnal praise service will be
given in the Norwallr Congregational
church, tomorrow evening. Special
music by the choir and the story of the
hymns sung willbe told by the pastor.
-—Fifty dozen ladies' line Egyptian vests,
same as have been sold at 506 , for Satur-
day and Monday, 34c. each,'at the Boston
Store, Norwsllt.
The Democratic convention for the
Thirteenth senatorial district has been
called to convene at the Mahncksmo
Hotel, Scuth Norwaln, October 16, at 2
p. m'.,for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for senator.
The small boys made life miserable for
Wall street business men, this morning,
with those ear-splitting "squawkers."
At one of the stores several of the ur-
chins were pelted with spooked apples un-
til they were glad to make their escape.
The divorce suit of Lillie A. Pierce
against Herbert I". i'ierce.of Norwallr, on
the grounds of Infidelity, came up in the
yesterday. and was adjourned for one.
week. The parties were mnrried July 5,
1385.
—~C:ill and see the display of fall and
Wluti‘l’ ruilliue-ry at Miss S.Tillotson'ii.
All the new shades in ribbons. feathers,
etc. No. 207 Washington etrri-t.
I (i. Hamilton‘s more "Rusty" and
“Nellie (3.," were the only horses emer-
ed in the class at the Daubury Fair, yes-
terdliymnd the latter mm in three straight
heats. althouglit lllr. Hamilton's horse
could easily have won had he so desired.
The best time made was 2. ”it, The
purse of #500 was divided.
It was expected that a heavy blast would
be set off tomorrow morning, at the four-
traching operations in Springwood, but
owing to heavy freight trafllc and large
number of trains passing all the time, it
has been decided that it will be hat to
do no blasting. Extensive preparations
were made this week and a large num
her of holes drilled
The annual meetingoi the i-Ipwortli
Magus of the Norwallr Methodist church
was held last. evening: These officers
were elected: President, Nelson Bane.
dict; vice presidents, Mrs. A. ll. Wyatt,
Miss Minnie Austin, lilies Lavina Chas-
mir,and Edward tilissmsrusecretary.
Miss Jennle listen; treasurer, Fletcher
Vaniluoeear.
A meeting of the minority stockhold-
era of the less Manufacturing caiullely,
ofWestporl, was held in Attorney A. E.
Austin's allies, Thursday night. and it
was voted that J. ii. Jennings, of South-
pott, be authorized to consult an attor-
ney no to the bold measures to take in "I”
matter of their dissatisfaction with the
way the all'alrs of the coliipany are con-
ducted.
MUIHIIW‘M. Kandy, Kandy at Irvine’s.
In the short calendar session of the
Huperior Court at Bridgeport. before
Judge iihumway, yesterday, the case of
the receivership for the Nerwslh and
South Norwalh Electric Light company
came up. Lewis 0. Whitney was up»
pointed permanent receiver. Next Wed»
nemlay the court will pass an order
astowhen an inventory of assets and
liabilities shall be filed.
A cottage prayer meeting was held last
night at the homeof Charles Ilarrscloueh,
on South First street. The services were
conducted by Rev. F. E. Rom-ins, pastor
of the Romain Baptist church. and Rev.
ii. 0. Sherwood, of the booth Nlirwslh
Baptist church. The meeting was at»
tended by nearly fifty persons. Next
Friday evening a similar meeting will be
M .b “a W“ (WIT! as Winkle
wire. Harlem Antoinette hammers,
who uppers as W museum the
Concord (trance. 5 lb. Baskets. l5 cents.
’ Sicily Lemons. lolcentsja Dozen.
There will hem no music at The Knot“.
Superior Court. before Judge Sliumway,
cents a quart.
F. n LAWTON & 00:,
22 South Main Street.
gamma—1., .._ -0. . ,_
Moses Epstein has applied for license
to sell llougr at the Round l Hotel.
W. F. Lyon and Dennis Donovan have
been drawn as jurors to serve at the
Court of Common Pleas, which convenes
at Bridgeport, Tuesday.
Daniiluonnecker was attcm mptieg to
take the chain from a bicycle, yesterday,
when he caught his thumb hetwren the
chain and rear sprocket, crushing the
member badly.
The Junior Epworth League, of the
Norwalk Methodist church, will hold a
sociable with Mrs. Lewis R. June, their
_euperintendent. at her home on Spring
Hill, Monday night.
John Fodor, whose house opposite the
Guyer estate, on Roton Hill, was burned
Saturday night, September lst, is mailing
preparations to rebuild. Work has ale
ready been commenced on the cellar.
The Norwulk Praying band, Joseph
Roscoe, Jonas Worden, Fred Beedient
and Herman Iirundage, will attend the
afternoon and evening prayer meetings
at the Silvermine Methodist chapel, to-
morrow.
The lwryyear-old bay cult Sable Nut,
by Sable Wilkes, trotted an exhibition
mile, accomponied by a running mate. at
the Danbury Fair, yesterday afternoon,
in 2:23}. This is the fastest mile made
during the fair. ~
Herbert Benedict, a Norwalk ehoemae
her. ran an awl into his finger, yesterday,
and broke the instrument oil. lie pulled
the broken iioriion out after some diffi-
culty. Today the member is very sore
and measures are being taken to prevent
bloodpoisoning.
A soil boat on wheels advertising a
scouring compound is attracting ("on-
siderahlo attention about town. It is
claimed to be the boat in which Captain
A ndrts sailed from New Jersey to l'alos.
Spain, in sixty-nine (lays in 18"). The
vessel is a staunch little craft, fourteen
feet six inches long, canvas covered.
ll. H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
<>—————
PLAISI‘EI)'S (IOUGH REM-
EDY \VILL CURE YOUR
C(ll'ilil, ()8 YOUR MONEY
WILL BE REFUNDEI). TRY
IT, 25 AND 50 CZNTS A
BOTTLE
.‘..__—._..
.~ * tic-l U is g ‘\
c\‘i , 0'
‘l “9"" .(aci’ )lrr—s fly," yids
.3 a l@ *4- a; .
IGEYCERINE may;
' ”’Eii/ you?”
- ‘ wow-«qr:
lit) YOU I'SE SOAP? WE
SELL i'l‘. I’EARS' UNSCENT-
I‘ll) SOAP, Illa; C ITICURA,
SOAP, lfio.; ill im ATE limi-
EY SOAP. lilo... 3 FOR 25s.,
ifASII‘l/Iiililil BOUQUET, 21c.
ll. ll. Paisled.
43 Washington 8!.
concert at Hart’s Theatre. October it,
is an artist of Dorothea ordinary ability.
Snmli llelwalll.
csmsroc’k arcs:
Men’s black Illleilfll suits. -
ESTABLISHED l867. , 9
» ‘ WE BELIEVE
If you will come to us for your Fall and Winter Clothing. be it
high cost or low cost,
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Our stock never was so large, so well ‘cut, trimmed and
made, nor the prices so low as the present season.
FOR INSTANCE:
Men's union tassimele suits, llaill mixture,
$6.75
$8.50
Men's black IllHllIS and mixed cassimete 'suiis, $l0.00
Men's gray mixed tassimele suits. - - $l2.00
lien’ s fancy mixell tassimere suits
$l5..00 $l6.,00 $Il..00 $l800, and $l9.00
Men’s h‘acl diagonal clay worsted dress suits, $l5 up
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
COME AND SEE US.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU
WANT. IT.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Popular Claihlers. Furnishers and Halters.
MISOHIG Blllllllllli, l4 SOUTH Milli SIHEEI.
HDBWIIK. SOUTH HOHIlIlK.
The Leading Dry GoodsliStore.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
GRAND OPENING
—-()F-—~
Winter Cloaks.
We have just opened and shall display in our Cloak Room
on Saturday, October Nth, our new stock of winter Cloaks and
Fur Capes. Never before have we shown such a splendid
line of these goods. The style, fit and finish are perfect.
Thecolors, materials and designs are novel and stylish. Our
customers are cordially invited to come and see what we have to
offer.
REMEMBER THE DATE.
Saturday,Oct 6.
lrlslralii 0 Hyatt Norwalk 00in.
WILL IT INTEREST YOU
to know that now is your best chance, in fact a BRIE. IllilllIlE |3
OEFERED You to purchase your fall and winter underwear at
prices ridiculously low. WHY? Because we still have a few of
those broken lots underwear we spoke of last week. Two or
three of a kind, nearly 50 per cent. below regular selling prices.
BUY-THEM NOW,don’t wait until they are all gone. Have
you seen our 24c neckwear?
DAVIS,
The Tailor.:'.tlolliiei Halter and Furnisher.
om EVERY EV’INIBG UNTIL to; 0131003..
”Hm HOIII 0W. iSIHlIH HIM“. 00".
Norwalk Chronicler