use near sso who at as sparrows sarcomas. sorta. I'M-gains” no and Hear its arms. south timers: and 'Wmmmm Journey. , Ml Riordan has applied for a rs- sin”! of his license at Plattavills avenue. , business is brisk at thaTho’mas Pressed Brick company's plant at Brussels, Ill. , , “washers of this stock is owned in Florin“. ~The (all opening of mllllnery at Mie- uI St. John’s. 49 Well street, will be on friday and Saturday, October 13th and 8th. ’ The Connecticut state council of the Boys' Brigade will hold its semi-sn- , nus! meeting in the Y. M. CIA. parlors I *in Heriden on Monday afternoon, Octo- . ber 15. . HaroldOlmstead and Arthur Finney, “Berkeley street boys, have adopted rab- bits as their pets, and are new construct- "ing rabbit burrows for their long cured, family. uFresh pork and fresh hams, 12¢. a pound, at Hayrs’ market. ,It is considered urore than probable that M. B. Carey,of Ridgelield will be the nominee of the Democratic sess- torial convention for the Twelfth dis- trict. the date of which has not been fi"x ed upon as yet. Achild of Ofiver Cromwell, brought to the County Home some time ago, has been restored tohim during his good behavior. Cromwell lives in Stratfield and not long ago his wife left him on ac- count of the way be abused her. Senator M. J Houllhan, of Newtown, was nominated by the Fifteenth district convention held in Danbury. yesterday. He received twenty-five out of the twentyeeven votes cast on the first bal- lot. and the nomination was made un~ animous. —-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant. The Norwalk police are endeavoring to apprehend a worthless vagabond who is haunting the side streets of the city, insulting women. It is hoped he will be captured and given the full extent of the law. He has frightened a number of his victims. . The managers of the Connecticut State Agricultural society have sent out circu- lars, asking a return of one—half the amount they have given in premiums this season, where the amount received exceeded $5. Tire responses thus far are said to show a kindly spirit. ‘ The many friends of Mrs. Charles A. Knight, of Vernon Centre, formerly of South Norwalk, will learn with regret thatsheis suffering with a badly trac- tured ankle, rrceired by a fall. it will be weeks. possibly months, before she will be able to have the plaster paris (33th removed, ——Fresh hams, 120. at Drescller's. Mrs. David 0. Johnson, daughter of James Philips, the tender of the Wash- ' ington street draw bridge, died at his home, last night, of heart disease. She was thirty-two years of age, and leaves ahusbsnd and four children. The in- neral will be held Sunday afternoon, and the burial will be in Prue Island cemetery. Librarian Charles S. Evans, of the Fairlield County Bir library, has just completeda catalogue of the books in the library. The task was no easy mat- ter.» there are about 9.000 volumes, comprising the supreme court reports of every state in the Union. The arrange' mourn! the books is tasteful, and each book is catalogued so that it can be found quickly and easily—Standard. ~Li'88003 given in all branches of needlework, lace work, drawn work, silk and linen embroidery and ecclesiastical embroidery. Woman’s building. South Norwalk, Thursdays and Saturdays from 9 I. m.to 5 p. tn. Lessons evening if preferred. u. my...“ Andrew Noonsn, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the alleged theft of a quantity of older from John ll. Morton, wishes it stated that he was in Naugstuck, Monday. and did not return until last night. He knew nothing of the adult until relatives questioned him on his arrival home. He also stated that Matthew Barry, who, it was claimed, had left town, was still here, and as far as he knew had no intention of running away. The children of the Norwslk Baptist church gave a highly enjoyable vocal, instrumental and literary entertainment, last night, in the lecture-«room of the church, which was attended by an ap- preciative gathering. Among those who took part was 118. Hull. who rendered a corset solo. The Misses Bells and Ruth Robbins. daughters of the pastor. Rev. F. E. Robbins. sang a solo and Harold Raymond gave two "citations. John fiystt. Ill- iluclrnisn and Miss Issue Welsh also gave reoltstloos. At abomination of thsenlertalanlentas' Icahn-summed. wiirsathsrnsinmoo psirslsdles' kid “Mat $1.“. at lion’s, Wall street, JohnWeyerhaussr, a Smut. news. boy. lalsarning to he a baker, hitvlng entered Head’s bakery. I A regular meeting of HumbOTdILodBQ, No. 6, Boone! Hermann. will be held in Garments Hall. tonight. The new trolley car of the Norwalk Street Railway company, No. 18, was put on the route yesterday afternoon. 2 ~~Chops and legs lamb 120 at Drescher’s All members of the American Order of Steam Engineers are requested to be present at their meeting Friday evening. A cottage prayer meeting will be held tomorrow night at the home of George H. Wicks. Rev. B. O. sherwood, of the South Norwalk Baptist church, wrll be the leader. ‘ Zrlmun Goodsell was nominated yes- terday as the‘csndidate‘of the Demo- cratic party for the Fourteenth Sesa- torial district. Bis nomination was by acclamstion. --Great bargaTn, 200 pairs ladies' kid shoes at $1.25, at Hoyt’s, Wall street, Nurwalk. The storm of yesterday morning thoroughly shook the chestnut trees and the woods hereabouts were thronged yesterday and today with young people armed with baskets and bags to gather them in. Colonel Russell Frost is mentioned as Republican candidate for representative. There could been better, and if the Be- publicens want an able representative they should give him a unanimous nomi- nation. His election will be sure. A joint business meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union and the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. N. Manson, 18; Union street. William R. Arnold. assistant superin- tendent of the John Hancock Life Insur- ance company. who contemplated going to Woonsocket, R. 1., will remain here, the company, in appreciation of his ser» vices, having made him ’a most fl stterrng offer. The remaining section of the iron bridge for the Main street railroad cross- ingat Rowayton arrived in South Nor- walk today, and Will be placed in posit- ion Sunday, when the work will be com- pleted and the highway reopened for travel. Seym .ur Taft, of Norwaltr, has a very handsome voilin bow, importer! direct from Germany. it was brought here by Professor Heynen, who recently visrted the old country. The frog end of the bow Is mounted in sterling silver and is artisticldy inlaid with pearl. ——Sausuges Hayes' market. are 1250. a pound at The regular monthly missionary cun- cert oi the Norwalk Congregational church will be held in the chapel tonight. The pastor wrll lead the meeting, and letters from workrrs in the foreign field and at home, will be read. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The lookout committee of the Norwalk ()nngregational Y. 1’. S. (I. E. will tender a reception to the members of the society and their friends, tomorrow night. All Eodeavorers and those interested in the organization with a view of increasing its membership are invited to attend. The physician at the Bridgeport jail is of the opinion that Harry Olmstead, who is ill with typhoid fever, contracled the disease before coming to that institution. There are no other cases. Ulmelead. it will he remembered, was sent to jail for stabbing Henry S. Whitlock, on Main street. Nomad.“ An entertainment has been arranged, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C l}. of the South Norwulk Baptist church, to be held next Thursday night. The programme will consist mainly of appropriate tableaux, which will be per- ticipated in by the young people. A por- tion of the programme will be of a liter- ary character. The entertainment will begin at 5 o‘clock; A..-» ~Wt‘iikilsll, 7v. 1b.. at Drescher's. I Women do not seem to have taken as lively an interest in school suffrage in Connecticut this year as they did last, and their aggregate vote in the town elections seems to have been much less. The women should remember that,” Miss Yates told them, it rests with themselves teeny whether they wish the suffrage, and upon their own verdict derrends the future of women, suffrage-an Eng- land llome. WW The junior class of the Y. M. C. A. Boysl League will give an entertain- ment and promotions of the regular classes will take place Friday night in Knud— sen’s Bell. Chestnut street. An early hour hasheshsetsn the younger mem- bers may attend without being outlets. The exercises will commence at 6:45 o'clock and close at 835. An especial lnvltationls extended to parents of the boys. Iluch enthusiasm is manifest on thepsrtofsllthemembefl of therein. slum. lfr. Heydrlok lea thorough- ly competent teacher, the classes ale lame and good work and monastery results are mud. , ,. awaits an owner. , ‘ 's. H. Street a. 00.459 Hacker, Jones’, J o Dwyers band will practice tonight. [1. T. Tristram,“ of Darlen, came to South Norwalk on bulsness today. Rev. A P. Miller. of New Haven, will preach at the Calvary Baptist church. to- morrow night. There will be a New England supper in the Irawisboro Episcopal parsonage, to- morrow night. Sherman Cernmandery, United Orderm of the Golden Cress, will met at, their headquarters, tomorrow night. TheSlate vs. Barnes case. which was on trial yesterday tn the Superior Court, was adjourned until to today. The foreclosure case of the Norwalk Savings society vs. Kirk, et. als.. will be on trial in the Superior Court, tomorrow, Mrs. Samuel L. Brundage, of Quintard place, Norwalk, presented her husband this morning With an eleven-pound boy. The organ at St. Mary’s church is be- ing repaired by Edward Sims, and the choir gallery is being thoroughly over- bound. The Methodist Mission society, of West Norwalk, will hold asupper tonight at the residence of Edgar erletts. A deo lightful and successful affair rs promised. The funeral of William Davis will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from his late residence on Water street, Norwalk. The interment will be in Pine lelsnd cemetery._‘___~ ~liissee St. John Will make a fine dis- play of trimmed lists and bonnets on Frrday and Saturday of this week. You are cordially invited. Water Commissioners J. P. Treadwcll, C. B. Coolidge and Frederick Mead. ac~ courpanied by Charles N. Wood, W. I". Bishop and Alexander Sample, are look. in over Norwslk reservoirs this after- noon. The trial of Thaddeus Cuyer, Alfred ill. Ullll.llt‘l§wr and William Schuuh for selling meat on Sunday, will take place before Justice George I). Koch- . in Pro- scouting Agent J. A. Gray's ollicn. to. night Bi. 7 o'clock ———Coll'ee wttu pure cream. 5:. a cup at the Ut'blli. livsluhrant. The Ladies‘ Aul society of the (Tran- berry Plains chapel, held their second annual ruusicaie last night. The nilair, which was attended by a large number of people. a goodly number of whom were from Nurwallr, South Norwalk and East Nurwalk, was a pleasing success. While tivu ladies Were driving around the corner of Main and Wall streets, this morning, one of the rear wheels of their carriage caught in the trolley tracks and was wrenched oil. The occupants were not thrown out and the horse, which was a gentle one, didnot run. The turnout belonged to Liveryman U. E. llsnn. Principal E. ii. tiurrrbart will lead the prayer service at the South Norwalk Congregational church. this evening. All members and friends are invited to share in the discussion of the topic. “Church Work: the nature of it; the reason for it; its relation to other work; our duties and privileges connected with it." The Young Women’s Christian Temper. unci- Union will hold a butlflf’flfl meeting at tlrolromuol Miss Annie Bishop. 117 Washington street, tomorrow «wrong at 7:30. it is hoped ovary member will be present, prepared to give a text on with pefltllilt? in roam-mo to the roll-call, Those who can are requested to attend the joint business meeting in the aftrr norm, of tho W.'s and Y.'s. A birthday party will be given at thr- Woman‘s Building. 47 South Main street, South Norwalk. on Friday evening.ch- ber lllzlr, at 8 o‘cloek. It is desired that all shall bring as their entrance fee. a bag or envelope containing a penny for each year of their lives: and if willing an appropriate quotation, motto, senti- ment or letter. The entertainment for the evening will consist of music, and reading of letters, mutton, etc. 0‘1“” [dates of pure ice cream at lane’s. ' . The Laditts‘ Society of St. Paul's church gave a supper in the prrlslr rooms at the chapel, last evening. Thor» were four tables and those in clump: here Misses Raymond, Brits, smut», Blot", J. Smith, Wilson. Clark, Weed, Jones, Mrs. I. Jackson and tiles Sunni, were llre.J.D. Jennings, Mrs. Flilow, lire. Jackson. lire. George Raymond. prettily decanted with flowers. Jurassic, its. lit. at brother’s. of New York. Those at the supply table and tits. Jones. The supper was a llnsnslsl sunsets The tables were vary 1‘3“" l ~ action Brand. ‘ ll Milling Co '3 Hacker's Brand. American Cereal Co.’a Qualr er Brand. F. o ’LAWTON a. 00., 22 South Main Street. The Norwalk Street Railway company issued a new time-table today. Daniel L'Hommedieu, the Washington street grocerymsn, is in New York city. ~—Escallope, 250. qt, at Drescher’s. The Junior Prohibition club will hold a meeting tonight, when officers for the ensuing term will be eltcted «Choicest Kandy, Kandy at lane's. Mrs. E. E. Gorham and son Leslie, of First avenue, started this morning for Katcnah, N. Y., for a few'days' visit.. The head of the gate at Randall’s dam burst yesterday on account of the heavy pressure of water, but was caught in time, and no great damage resulted. Landlord Frank Lassen. of the Call Pasture Beach Hotel, visited South Nor- walk, this morning. and reports that he was nearly washed away by yesterday’s storm. The waves dashed over his bathing houses. filling them and the barn and other buildings with sand, while seaweed and other refuse was washed high up on the beach. and had to be car- ted oil. -—-Oysters at Depot Restaurant. Mother [lava You a Baby? If so, get from your druggist today for ‘25 cts.,a bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate relief by removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. If your baby is teething Dr. Hand‘s Teeth- ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re- lieves all pain. Sold by all dmggists. To remove the constipated habit. the only safe treatment is a course of Ayer's Pills, followed by a laxative diet. Most other catharticsdo more harm than good, therefore leading physician recommend Ayer’s Pills, especially asa family physio Tllli Is NARROW BUT NOT ”UK “'A" IN" DOING BUSINESS. OUR PROFITS ARE SMALL, (“TB GOODS THE BEST ll. H. Plaisled Plaisted's Cough Remedy is making Try it. always cures. it friends everywhere. 250 and 50:: bottles, ... . a." SEETIIE ii; fig El Q a Mexican lumping Beans in our window one of nature's wonders, : Only We : : l. H. Paisted, 43‘ Washington St. South Harwell. ESTABLISHED r867. * WE BELIEVE r. If you will come to us for high cost or low cost, WE CAN SAVE YOU MON EY‘} Our stock never was so large, so well out, trimmed and made, nor the prices so low as the present season. FOR TNSTANCE: ' Men's uninn cassimere suits. dark mixture, - Men's black thevlot suits, - - - Men's black tlilrits and mixed cassimere suits, - $lil.illl Men’s gray mixed cassimere suits. - - ll 2.0!) Men's fancy mixed tassimere suits. - - ,, $l5.llll. $l6.illl. $ll.llll. $l8.llll, and SIOOO Men's black diagonal clay worsted dress suits, $|5 up WE “W ANT YOUR TRADE. COME AND SEE US. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT. COMSTOCK BROS., The Popular Clothiers, iumishers and Halters. MlSOllIO OUllOlHG, l4 SOUTH Milli STREET, NOHWiiK. SOUTH NOHWllK. W “mo“.-. Wen- --_-W..—.;==s NEW ' OOOOS. Evaporated Apricots, Peaches, Figs and Citron iiecker’s New Buckwheat. Cheese: Roguefort, Club House, Neufchatel, Philadelphia Cream, English Dairy and Fancy Full Cream White Cheese. New Maple and Rock Candy Syrup, at Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, TEiEPHOHiCiii, iii-2. 33 WASHINGTON STREET. ESCALLOPS ESCALLOPS Who does not like these toothenme bivalves? We have a fleet of hosts and n small army of boys engaged in catching and «running swallow. They are opened during the night and ar- rive at South Norwnlk at. l:ll p. unevory day ' hey are mid to you just no token from f shell. nlntolutsly dry. Nosputtorlng in the pun when you cook them. No dealer in this town can offer you goods as fresh, and the price for the next ill days is 251' per quart. Ari usual we are headquarters for the best. quality of city dressed la-ef. real. lrttnbe, pork. etc. No in! or respond quality goods of any rloscrlprlon. if you want the best and only the best. some I see us. - $6.15 $8.50 Prunes, Seedless Raisins, -....4.s._p_..._.- THE PE—CWDLE’S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor. l‘d North Main oi... no. Nurwalk. ill Wall st.. Somali TBitiphmu» on", sis-rt r vatlsfmtion guaranteed. «— l‘olepl one call, Moi. WILL lT TNTEREST YOU to know that now is your best choose, in foot A M“ CHANGE I8 OEFERED YOU to purchase your fall and winter underwear at prices ridiculously low. WHY? Because we still have afewof 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 N0w,don’t wait until they are all gone. Have you seen our 24c neckwear? DAVIS, The Tailor. Clothiar, Hatter and Furnishat. OF”! EVERY EVENING comm O’CLOCIL IlHiOllilO HOTEL HOOK. SOUTH HOHllilK. Will your Fall and Winter Clothing, be it _‘
Norwalk Chronicler