. OCTOBER 8.1894.
no III I L005 00 on
“HES IIEBE AND THERE BY
HE SENTINEL'S REPORTEBS.
of the Things They see and Hear
R [M Ionth Norwalk and
Wabash: Their Diurnal Journey-
” ID Ind Down Town.
[he Ariou Singing society will give a
V, , and ball in their ball on Madison
’ , tonight.
,7th pork and fresh hams, 12h). a
found, at Hayes’ market.
, Baggagemaster William Muslin has
moved from Port Chester to Tolles street,
south Norwalk.
The South Norwalk Board of Council-
0 will hold an adjourned meeting to-
, ht at 8 o’clock.
The Young Men's Guild of Trinity
urch will meet at the rectory, 31 Bay-
view avenue, tonight.
The annual meeting of the Nomalk
Mt Railway company will be held
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
»--Sausages are 121m. a pound at
I .Hayss’ market.
id The Junior Prohibition club wdl meet
Thursday night The quarterly election
inf officers will take place at that time
i Roundsman Joseph McLaughlin, of the
First Precinct, New York, is in Nor-
walk to attend the funeral of his brother.
i General and Mrs. Darius N. Couch
’have moved from Prospect Hill into
their winter residence on Issues street,
Norwalk.
“Thad" Johnson and family, of West
Norwalk, have moved into their recently
purchased residence on East avenue,
New Canaan.
James H. Flynn, of Elm street, has
bought the Sturges place on Franklin
venue. formely occupied by Mr. and
In. Matthew Bird.
Everett E. Wheeler is having a small
addition built to his residence on Lex-
ington avenue. Rodney D. Wyman, of
Taylor avenue, is doing the work.
~Coifee with pure cream, 5c. 8. cup
at the Depot Restuarant.
The annual meeting of The Knob
Outing club will be held at The
Knob. Saturday, October 13. at 7:30 p. m.
A full attendance is earnestly requested.
The West Norwalk Methodist Mission
., 'ty will hold a supper and musical
. hertainment at the residence of Edgar
“ illettn, Thursday evening, October 11.
Samuel Taylor, of 5 Quintard avenue,
picked a beautiful rose from a bush in
'I : door yard, this morning. The bush
Illa blossomed three different times this
i “I.
Miss Nellie M. Disbrow, of West ave-
he, has been engaged as organist in the
i uthport Trinity Episcopal church, and
. esided at the instrument for the first
~ no, yesterday.
The annual reception of the Chautau-
«Run Union wrllbe held tonight at the
idenoe of Mrs. Jennie Littell Nash,
‘1 yview avenue. Jerome May's Banjo
~ hcstra has been engaged to furnish
music.
Patrick Burns, employed by Robert
‘anBuren,of West avenue, purchased
,‘Toddyf’ one of the fox terrier puppies
.- hibited at the Danbury Fair, last
k, by F. V. Jones. of the Franklin
.II I .l.
Richard H. Golden and Charles W.
£ we, registrars of the Second district,
be In session at police headquarters,
1 viland street, on Thursday, October
, from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m., for the
of receiving applications to be
electors in this district.
-—Mr. George Shipman, the contractor,
- the lucky number at Lane's, Sun-
. y. it was 9,045.
This winter promises to be unusually
yand of great severity. The source
R this severe winter will be so arranged
it will extend over a large portion of
American continent. The llrst of the
«of will make its appearance on Onto»
w mm. The violent storms will occur
follows: October 10, 20, 24. 28, 31,
“member 4, 7, ll, 15, 19, 23, 27, 29, so
ya James J. Vaughan, Norwalk's
her prophetm
The W. 0.1‘. Umcountv convention
i beheld in the South Norwalk Bap-
~ church, on Wednesday, October 10
0 Union hopes that all whoara able
avail themselves of this opportu-
‘R . tolearn more of the work carried
R by this organization. People in-
.. in temperance work are espoc.
an invited to attend the afternoonseav
R and take a part in the meeting.
(3. B. Buell will deliver an address
'- the waning. Members of the local
" .. arervqusstod tobring or send
to lira. T. A. Durand, this even-
regarding refmhments that the
murky make out afull llstot
contributed that are to be called
.I It
1v
’“ulastWatsrhury Island. on harem
libslngnffarldar a summer rs»
' WtoWPoiut. it contain;
' material for whorl. is on deep
new. r. K, Noble conducted the at...
noon services at Kennett. yesterday.
At St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church,
yesterday morning, the Feast of the Holy
Rosary was observed.
The Atalanta Wheel club will meet
tonight, at the residence of Mrs. George
W. Carroll, 24 West street.
—Choicest Kandy, Kandy at Lane’s.
The Young Men’s Democratic club will
hold a meeting tomorrow night. at 8
o’clock, in the room over H. S. Road’s
jewelry store on South Main street.
A complimentary entertainment will
be given by the Brotherhood of St. An-
drew, of St. Paul’s church, to the Daugh-
ters of the King, at the chapel. Tuesday
evening.
The subject of th ladies’ prayer meet-
ing in the Norwallr Congregational
chapel, Wednesday afternoon, will be,
“Christ our Mediator.” The meetmg
will be led by Mrs. Noble.
An anniversary mass in msmiry of
Mrs. James B. Costello will be held at
St. Mary's church, tomorrow morning at.
8 o'clock. This morning there was a
month's mind mass in memory of the
late Mrs. Mary Traiuor.
A brief but accurate and comprehen-
sive description of every important
point in the United States, Canada and
Mexico, cannot fail to beof interest to
every body. This and much more is con-
tained in the Rand-McNally Railway
Guide. .,
Martin Grace died at his home in
Bridgeport, Saturday, from heart
trouble. He was a resident of South
Norwallr for over forty years. He was
Worth considerable money. His only
surviving heir is his daughter, Mrs. Nefl',
of New York.
The 8 o’clock service at St. Mary‘s
church, yesterday morning, was unusual-
Iy long, and delayed the trolley cars
waiting for the service to be out hall an
hour. This blocked the whole road, and
one trip was discontinued to get the cars
running on schedule time again.
-—'Fried eecallops at Depot Restaurant.
Dr. R. (I. McCullough, of Cold Spring
Harbor, has leased Ex-Mayor Edwin
Wilcox's house on Franklin street,
formerly occupied by Mrs. Pene'Ope
Bedell, and had his household effects
brought to South Norwalk today, by the
sloop Richard Udall.
Tlie calendar of services Iznl meetings
in the South Norwalk Baptist church,
for this week. is as follows: Tuesday.
7 p. m., drill of Company B, Boys'
Brigade: 7:30 p. m., Company A. Wed-
nesday, semi-annual convention of
W. (I. T. U. Thursday, 7:45 p m.,
regular mid-week prayer meeting.
William E. McLaughlin, son of the
late Peter McLaugh in, of Norwalk, died
Saturday, at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Frank (lorey,at Yonkers, N. Y.,
after a lingering illness of rheumatism.
The deceased was forty years of age.
The remains were brought to Norwalk
this morning and buried from St. Mary‘s
church.
-—Oy stern at Depot Restaurant
The Y. P. S. C. E meeting in the
South Norwalk Baptist church,last night,
wasa most helpful and interesting one.
It was led by the pastor. The subject
was "Duty and Reward of Church-
going." It assumed the form of an
experience meeting. Every moment of
the time was taken with inspiring and
earnest testimony;"__
John Mollill was driving from Main
into Wall street, Saturday evening. when
the wheel of his wagon caught in the
street railway track and slowed the
wagon around, throwing Mr. Mc(lill out.
He landed on his face and was quite
badly bruised. The turnout was not
damaged.” the horse was caught be
fore he could run,» 5
~LeI-ture of Rev. (3. A. Brockmeior,
Knudsen's llall, October 8, 8 p. m., on
"I'loforc and after Marriage."
The State Branch of the American
Federation of Labor will hold a conven-
tion at Waterbury tomorrow. The Now
walk delegates will go to that city
tonight. Among them is Nicholas
Marlin, president of the Central Labor
Union; W. S. McQuillanfsecI-stary of
the state body, and John H. Keoney and
Thomas Hunt, representing the Norwalk
iron Mouldors' Union.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church will give a social, tomorrow night
at 0 o‘clock, in the church parlors. Mom»
bers of the King's Daughters circle will
set as a reception. commrttee, and a
musical programme will be rendered un-
der the direction of the social committee
of the Young People's Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor. and the social oorrrmittee
of the Ladies' Missionary society will
serve refreshments.
W. A. Benedict & Comte going to
“give somebody a handsome pony turnout.
audthepvrson will get it who gusnas
nearest the weight of the pony on or be-
fore December 3. Every purchaser of
anythingsold by the firm will no so-
tltlodtoagnsm. The pony will he on
sahlhilionlnaar at thewindowr of the
Mom. The pony "lied,”aad
wagon and harness up valued at all.
Chestnuts. l5
Thomas Murray is learning ho; to
gather to the nickels, on the West avenue
line.
E. S. Taylor, clerk for W. H. Smith Jr
00., who has been ill, will resume his
duties at the store, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary ’ Rooney’s residence
in Granitevilleis about completed, and
she expects to move in Wednesday.
[7
St. Phillip’s Chapter of Grace church
Guild will meet with the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, Tuesday evenmg.
Another of the new cars of the Norwalk
Street Railway company was put on
wheels this morning.
—Lurge plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s. ________ __
Mrs. Maria I. Adams, widow of
William C. Adams, is seriously ill of
paralysis, at her home on Plymouth avrv
nue.
A special meeting of the Ladiea’Auaili'
ary will be held in the Y. M. C. A. per-
lor tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
——Great bargain, 200 pairs ladiea’ kid
shoes at $1.25, at Hoyt's, Wail street,
Norwalk.
Emory Orris, of South Norwaik, was
found drunk on the street uptown, last
night, add was locked up. This worm
Ing he was fined ti and costs by Justice
Rose.
Thomas Button, of Stamford, is ill
with the varioloid at the residence of
his brother-invlaw, John F. Ryan, on
Union Place. The house is quarantined
by Health Officer Tracey.
A special car will be at the top of Mill
llIll, at 10:40 o‘clock tomorrow morning,
to accommodate the ladies who desire to
attend the social gathering and luncheon
to be served by the ladies of the Pill!
Ledge Outing club.
—Miss EdnaWIniruilNiolinist utilitari-
tauqua concert, Wednesday, October 10,
Yesterday afternoon Wallace ('rofut.
the expreasman, was drawing a large
load of trunks for the Waite Comedy
company. from lioyt‘s Theatre to the
railroad depot. When opposite Baxter's
drug store, on South Main street» por'
tion of the felloenn one of the/wheels
bl'nkr- and delayed matters a little
A lady residing on South Main. street
lost one of her diamond earrings ammo
matinee at llovt‘s Theatre. Saturday afr
tarnoon, but did not three is until «he
reached home. Word was at once sent
to Manager Hoyt, and after a brief search
his son Ira found it on the floor near the
chair occupied by the lady, and returned
it to the owner.
._.,. M”...
Frank L Bouton. George H. William
and Irving C. Smith have been elected
as delegates to represent Saint Patti's
chapter, No. 617, at the ninth annual
convention of the Brotherhood of Saint
Andrew, which will he held at Washing
ton. D. 0., from the ilrh to the Hm”
inclusive. They will leave town Wed
nesday afternoon for the discharge of
their duties.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glover dud at her borne
on River street, this morningagedmrw
ty-seven years. Two weeks ago Satur-
day she was stricken with paralysia and
had failed rapidly sInce. (the was the
widow of W. H, (Hover, who has been
dead fifteen years. She leaves three
children, Theodore mover. of Mason,
Mrs. Mary E. Ehiuton and Mrs. floral: A.
Carpenter, of Norwalk. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at it
o'clock. “A. ,
Daniel Ella, of New flame, and
Daniel Deering, of Norwal'k, were drivv
ing up Main arrest, uptown, when the
horse took fright at a trolbzy our and
shied. Mr. Ella tried to pull him in,
when the reins broke. The horse arm-
ed toward the car. and an: accident
seemed inevitable. fleeting jumped own
and grabbed the frightened animal by
the bit. The motormau started up the
car and it passed just in time. The pit.»
sen get-a on the car were badly lrightener.
W. F. DeKlyn, of Norwaflt. received a
package of lottery tickets by «pom
this morning, with a circular asking him
to try resell them. One was carefully
placed in sooth" envelope. llo was we]
to reserve that for himself, as It mules
win several thomand dorky» The new?"
claimed that a prominent m dour. g
such a price would he a big advmhtv
meat for their lottery in this vicinity.
'l'hsaarnsofths managers at the new
corn was Little 3 Cat lr. lelya
thinks vny'W of the ssh-a,“
the ”mash!" was taro them
Mummers-Imus
marinas “Minimum
cencoro Grapes. s lfiiBaskets. l5 cents.
Sicily Lemons. l0 cents a Dozen.
cents a quart.
F. D’ LAWTON' & 001.,
22 South IIIIaIn Street.
m =2:
Crashed late a Telegraph Polo.
James Cunningham was driving; up.
Water street. South Norwslk, about 7
o'clock Saturday evening, with a loud or
empty bomand barrels in his wagon.
The jolting of the vehicle cauuld a
large box on which Mr. Cunningham
was rented to pitch forward, and he and
the box were thrown on the house’s
back, which frightened the animal and
causal him to run away, One of‘ the
forward whee” of the vehicle crashed
lntoa telegraph pole and was wrecked,
and the shaft was broken in two places.
Mr. Cunningham took the vehicle to
John Shepard JrSon's factory for re»
porno
A Can ”new. (but of Court.
Upon complaint of Roger Mollinnis.
Chiefof Police Bradley arrested James
Ellis, yesterday afternoon. He was
urimquently relrasml on bail. Mr. Mt-
(linnra’ gave the chief to understand that
Ellis was fighting drunk and that he
had smaslml all the window-a in Mr. Mc~
(finals house and also those in (I. ll.
Waterbury. house. If. seems, however,
that the damage Was done Saturday
night The chief found Ellis hiding
under “(er Brown‘s butt porch.
When thecaos came up this morning it
was thrown out of court.
county (tonvontlorur.
Tho Mmblican county convention
will be held in Bridgeport, tomorrow-
Norwalk will be mar-reenter! by ii. If.
lnckwmd, M. D. roman. J. H. Ferris
and (J. l’. llalloclr.
The Democratic convention will be held
at Newtown, “minnow. The delegates
from Norwalk are John J. Walsh, John
(lor-IkyaudJoxph A. V.olk
To remove the wrutipated habit. the
only safe treatment is a course of Aysr's
l’rIlIr, followed by a laxative diet. Most
other cathartlca do more harm than good,
thmfore leading physician recommend
Ayes“: Pills. especially.” family physio.
Ila—Ito you think your father would
object to my Irrxrrying you? ‘Shc~l
don't know, If he's anything like me
he would.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
ESTABLISHED l867.
'1’!
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 out, trimmed and
made, nor the prices so low as the present season.
FOR INSTANGE:
Men's uIIiIIII cassimere suits, IlaIII mixture,
Men's black theIinI suits.
lllen‘s blatllhihiis and mixed cassimeIe suits, $I0.00
Men's gray mixed cassimeIe suits. $l2.00
lien' s fancy mixed cassimere suits.
$l5.00. $l6.,00 $ll.00. $l8.00, and $l0.00
Men's lI'aclI diagonal clay onsieIl dress suits, $|5 IIII
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
COME AND SEE US.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU
WANT IT.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Popular Clothiers. Furnishers and Halters.
MISONIC BUILDING, III 801”“ MAIN STREET,
NORWAIK. SfllllH Nfllillllll.
$6.75
$8.50
ll. Ii. Plaisted
DRUGGIST.
m"... .‘ ... _.____ _ _,
I'LAISTI-Ill's (,‘OI'GH REM-
EDY WILL CURE YOUR
(IOU; II. ”If YOUR MONEY
WILL BE IiEI-‘l’XDED. TRY
IT, 25 AND 50 CENTS A
BlYI‘TLI“:
VIN"- dr‘ “5%..
’ R .o “t. wit“? “RE
GLYGEEII NE SOAP .
”ear ‘1‘"
”TOE
Iswafgg
. ”a“!
l;
DO YOU USE SOAP? WE
SELL IT. I’EARS‘ UNSICENT—
BI) SOAP, Illa; CUTICURA,
SOAP, l5c.; (SOLO ATlli HON-
EY SOAP. l0c.. 3 FOR 25c.;
CASIIMERE BOUQUET, 21c.
ll. ll. Paisied.
43 barbarian 01.
m
R FORTIETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
sou: III all.
Look at""“ou‘r PrIcEE’
Maud S. Flour, $4.25.
.lones’ Superlative, 84.25.
Snowflake, iii 00.
3 Cans N cw Tomatoes, 25c.
New Corn, only Me.
New Early June Peas, 10c.
New Peaches, 150.
Gold Dust, Inc.
Best Corned Beef, 17c.
Quart bottle Catsup,c . .
Ammonia, 5c.
Bird Seed, 0c.
Y ankee Oats, tic.
"1 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.10
Our Butter Is the finest In the market and the prices lowest.
Our Teas and Coffees are still In the lead, and our presents
cannot be equalled.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 100.
Bees Wax, 45c lb.-
All goods delivered promptly.
NEW YORK GROCER—Y COMPANY.
llIIIIIIIaII's Building, Washington St, South Harwell.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
EIllHTY-HIXTH or. AND rIRs'r avenueiNEw YORK
W ho does not like these looihaome bivalves? We have a fleet of boats and a small army
of boys engaged in catching and opening escallo one They are opened during the night and ar-
rive at South Norwalk at l: ll p III. every day 'hey are sold to you Just as taken from llto
shellmlmluwlydr) No sputtering in the pan when you took them. Nodualer in this town
(sooner you goods as fresh. and the price for the rim ill days is :L'x pI-r quart. As usual we
are headquarters forlhubost quallt ofrlt) lirm‘mll lwef \oul. lambs. pork on. No inferlor
or Im-ond quality goods or any decor prion. If you want the beat and only the honor come and
see us.
a»...
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprletor,
ill North Mam at., So. Norwalk. 21 Wall 31., Norwalk
Telephone call. fill-ll. I Satisfaction guaranteed «. Telephone call, 07-8.
WILL IT INTEREST YOU
to know that now is your best chance, in fact A RARE GHIIOE I8
DEFEflED 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?
‘ DAVlS.
The Tailor. Clothier. Hatter and
OPIN EVERY IVINlRG UNTIL rm O’OIIOC‘K.
”010030 00111 01001. 000111 Will. 00“
Furnisher.
Norwalk Chronicler