i- we“
5.
”Abllflfl HERE AND THERE BY
THE SENTINEli‘S BEPOR’I‘EBS.
lone or the Things They see and near
In , Elmo“. South Merv-ll and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
lnn up and Down Town.
The young men of Calvary Baptist
church will hold a fruit festival tonight.
The Norwalk Fire Police have accepted
an invitation to take part in the West—
. port flremen‘s parade.
—-Ladles' hats at O‘Brien & Sherwood's.
Thames J. Sterling. of Norwalk, has
acceptedaposition with the Metropoli-
tnnLife Insurance company, as a col-
lector.
——Extra fancy Tokay grapes, 2 lbs. 25c.
There will bee gathering of Republi-
cans at the Athenaium, Norwalk, to-
night. All good Republicans and those
who intend to become such are invitedto
attend.
The funeral of Mrs James H. Knapp
will be attended from the family resi-
dence on West avenue at 3:30 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon. The interment
will be private. __ ._,
-Fresh pork and fresh hams, l‘llr. a
pound, at Hayes’ market.
The selectmen did not inspect the
Children’s Home and the Almhouse,
Wednesday, on account of the severe
storm. They will probably visit the in'
stitutions today.
——Oysters at Depot Restaurant
The Star of Columbia Circle. No. 253,
C. O. T., will hold their regular meeting
Tuesday night, October 16th. All mem-
bers are requested to be present. Busi-
ness pertaining to their annual ball will
be transacted.
—Everything in the rubber line, largest
stock in town. at C H. Harvey's, 70 North
Main street
The meeting of the Chautauqua Union,
which was to he held next Monday night
at the Misses Stow's. High street, South
Norwallr, has been postponed one week.
It will be held with the Misses Stow,
Monday night, October “0
~~n
Gustav Pitzer raised on his Stuart. ave-
nue property, and has 011 exhibition in
one of the windows of his barber shop on
Railroad place. an egg plant which
mentions twenty-three and one half
inches around. It is one of the largest
ever grown in this vicinity.
-—-Sausage, l‘lc. 1b.. at Drescher‘s
Professor Heine's orchestra will give a
concert and ball in (isrin'inia llall.
\Vashinzton sin ct bridge, Monday night,
the 22ml inst The concert programme
will be varied, including classical and
popular selections. and the committee
will make special e Nerlion to make the
affair is pleasant and successful one.
——Wo are keeping up our reputation on
underwear, last assortment in the ui'y,
Cometovk Brothers.
A Norwalk merchant who has been
troubled somewhat by loungers, has
hung the followiogtiotice in a promin-
ent place in his store: "llu-oness is busi-
ness. This isa place for bllnlllt'firl. We
are here for business. Please utu-nd to
your business, and go about your busi-
ness. so that we may attend to our busi
ness."
-l"ried l'm'lliillpflflh Depot Restaurant.
Miss 'l‘msie ”t'fflilt‘l'. daughter of Mrs.
Paul livrcher, ditili Wednesday at her
homoiu Bridgeport. The deceased was
the niece of Gustav and Frederick Hitler
and Mrs. Leno llriggerinan, of this city.
Relatives froui here are attending the
funeral this afternoon from her late
home. l'vrpioniumlt street. Miss llr'r‘w
Cilt'l' formerly lived in .‘ilouth Norwnllt.
Mllmt ll": limb-thy atll‘llrivn & Sher-
mind‘s.
The dances which Worn so popular lost
year with the nwinlwrs of tho llvst llu.
gartls Social club illll their frivndi, tire
to he resumed this season. Arrange.
moms M'llflt‘iflg made for ilw first mm.
to be given in the Knights of the Mystic
Chain Hall, Tuesday, October Sllrd. The
committee in charge are Frederick linyt,
Louis it. llrotlwrton und Mrs. Minnie
Joyce.
~Misses i-it. John will melt» a line tile-
play of trimmed hats and hunnets on
Friday snilrlaturday iifllits work. You
are cordially invited.
The Methodist Mission moiety. ol‘
West Norwalk, held a amiable last. night
at the residence of Edgar Willetts.
which was attended by about seventy.
five people. There was vocal and in-
strumental music and dancing, and
everyone reports a pleasant time.
Among those who had charge of the es»
cellent supper provided were Miss Clara
Mead. Mn. 1'. J. Mead, Mrs. Edgar Wil-
lelts. Mrs. ll. Monaco and Mrs. William
Dalton.
wLiaisons given in all branches of
neediewmlr, lace work. drawn work. silk
and linen embroidery and communal
embroidery. Woman‘s building. Booth
flmwalh, Thnmlsys and Saturdays from
9 a. m. in ii p. to.
pretend.
lessons erasing if
;
iiium i Lilies Twii
into the express business. '
13th.
ed treasurer.
North Wilton, picking fruit for Mrs.
Cyrus H. Gray.
at the Depot Miner-ant.
Theciyilsuils of Joseph A. Gray vs.
Frederick A. Sturges. and Benjamin J.
Sturges vs. Joseph A. Gray. are on trial
in the Common Pleas Court, today.
out for game yesterday. which, after
he had made a very patient search,
he found to be a very scarce article.
The annual meeting of The Knob Out-
ing club will be held Saturday evening,
at'lzliO o’clock The last dance of the
season will also take place tomorrow
night.
~lismh chops, '30.. at Drescher's.
Don't forget the united prayer meet-
ing at the Knight street A. M. E. church,
tonight. The praying band from the
M E. church will be there. All are
welcome. fl _
Mrs. Eliz ibeth Hinman, of Harbor
avenue, fell down a flight of stone steps
at Roth tit Goldschmidt’s corset factory,
on Ann street, Wednesday, and was se-
verely injured.
—Slioppers say Cornstock Bros.‘ assort-
merit of children’s suits from $2 to $5
beats anything they have seen.
Fred Hall. of Norwallr, will soon meet
a well’known Danbury player in a pool
contest for points. Hall will give an
exhibition at Louis Potter's Stamford
parlors. one night next week.
—Canes and umbrellas. at O'Brien &
Shrrwood‘s.
The committee of theLadies' Auxiliary
of the Y. M. C. A... who have the getting
up of the proposed entertainment in hand
will meet tomorrow afternon at 2:30
o'clock, at the Y. M. C A. parlors.
The civil suit of Meyer Alpert ve.
Medici) Ciappo, of Westport, which was
to have been tried before Justice Keeler,
in Attorney Austin's oliice, this aftir—
noon, has been settled out of court.
HWlmlt'd. Tin and sheet iron work-
er, 7 Water street. Norwallt.
The entertainment at the South Nor-
Wqu liiptist ('hllrt‘li, under the auspices
of the Y. 1‘. S. ('. 1%.. consisting of tub-
ieatix and readings, will be held next
Tuesday night, October 16th. ct-inrnrnc-
ing at *4 o‘clock.
——(‘. ll. Harvey. the veteran shoe deal-
er. TU North Main street, has the largest
and most varied assortment of rubber
goods in Norwullr.
Herman Blitliii'i completed his tipprrn-
lit‘t‘eiliplfl. J. (3. Wilson & (.‘o's factory
on South Main street. yesterduy, and in
honortf the event entertained unlim-
ber of his friends and shopmetes in
Ariuu Hall during the afternoon.
in the civil suit of the Village of Cur-s-
ter, N. Y., vs. Charles T. lmimrd, for
35.00”,” boridsinan tor Frum'is Leon-
ard, Attorney Joseph A. Gray has filed
a claim for judgment for want of an
answer. Tilt‘Cll‘ifl will he argued in the
Superior Court today. Attorney Hurl-
butt repreewnte the defendants.
After the lire at Henry R. Fitch's hast),
yt'fllol‘l'tilty afternoon, the members of the
South Norwulk Fire Police who Were
present accepted the invitation of [tiny
Album to go to his house. whvre refresh-
ments Were, wrved, after which all nun-r-
ml Mr. Adams” wagon llllli were driven
to the hemlquurters on Washington slim-t.
ll. Ford lel’y wtll leave llmtou lit
3 o‘clock next Monday morning on his
n't'onlride to New York.
from tho starting point, about ll o'clock
lllouduy night.
wall: exwmls throiigthll street. and
West avenue and
turnpike.
million-est Kandy. Kandy at lane‘s.
number 16th.
judge called them in.
~Extra fancy Tokay grapes. 2 lbs. 25c
A. 1.. Liticoln, or Norwalk, in. :5...
—-The tall opening of mlllinery at Mis-
ses St. John's, 49 Wall street, will be on
Friday and Saturday, October 12th and
At the convention of the American
Federation of Labor, held at Waterbury,
W. J. McQullhin. of Norwalk. was elect.
The ice season having closed, J. Her-
bert Wheeler. of 11 Camp street, is in
~Coflee with pure cream. 5c. acup
...____.. u \
Clarence Osborn, of East avenu‘e; was
ll» experts
to pass through Norwalk. 266 miles
llm route through Nor-
up the Connecticut
Major llencrul Edward F. Durand.
Brigadier General W. ll. Kimberley and
Colonel Henry J. l-leelcy. of the I]. A. M..
Loyal legion, and W. N. Simona, nation-
slcouncllorol‘ the order, will visit Lin-
coln Council, tonight. The members of
the council will participate in the state
pllrldl’ in New lnodon. on Tuesday,
in the case of State vs. Margaret
llamas, {or violation of the screen the at
Tubsy’a saloon on Franklin avenue.
which was finished in the Court at Com~
moo Pleas yesterday. the jury disagreed
and a new trial has been asked tor. The
Home"; police untitled for the stale and
sevsrnlofthe Constituents of the place
testified for the defense. After the jury
had been out an hour and a hall and
could not arrive It an agreement. the
The floor in the finishing room at Cro-
fut d: Knapp's No. 1 factory, is being re-
paired.
——Snowtlake floor $3 75 bbl. N.Y 0.00.
Thecity assessors of South Norwalk
will hold their ‘lirst. session tomorrow,
at the Council '9‘...’“.‘.“.:___
Mrs. Stephen Bishop has disposed of
her property at White Oak Sheds and
will soon remove to Danbury.
-Great bargain, 200 pairs ladies‘ kid
shoes at $1.25, at Hoyt’s. Wall street,
Norwallt.
Mrs. Mary F. Ely has resumed her
duties as teacher of art at Miss Baird's
institute. She has recently taken up
china painting _‘
Ilwh‘all and winter suits for men from
$6.75 to $20. at (301111ka lirothers'.
' The funeral of William E. Davis was
attended from his late residence this af-
ternoon at 2 o‘clock. The Rev. C. M.
Selleck officiated. Interment was in
Pine Island cemetery.
—Sausages are 12in. a pound at
Hayes” market.
This morning C. Ford Seeley was rid~
lug his wheel to Compo, leading another
whet-l, when on the hill near Dr. Eno's
place the two wheels run together. Mr.
Seely was thrown and sprained his
wrist.
-All the fall styles in (lerhys. at
() llrien & Sherwood's.
In the criminal Court of Common
Pleas, yesterday. John (Ilougherty, of
Norwnlk,charged with use-amt. intoxi-
cation, and contempt of Court. forfeited
his bonds of *5”.
lion. E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, candidate
for Congress, is to address a Republican
rally in Bridgeport, Saturday evening,
and Hon. Joseph L. liiirbour, of Hart-
ford, will discuss the question, “Shall
Protection llie‘r"
win-eh bums. l'Ji'. 1b., at llrueclier's.
S xterm n gistrations for fliillllll men to
the night school were made last night at
the Franklin street Mllllltli. The l’t‘glll'
trillions in the liver ltivcr district now
number lorty-ouo. as tliirtwn more
pupils registered ilL‘tl night. At Winni-
pauk seven more ru-gisttrt-d, mulling llll.‘
total registration thiity-oiie.
John Water», the iilllkr'lnllli who was
seriously injured, Vi'mluesduy morning,
by being blown from the top of a freight
car. at it way too, and who was removed
to the Norwulh Hospital, Was reported
by tlioatteiidunts. yesterday afternoon,
usgctting along nicely. The other pa-
tients at the hospital are also doing Wt ll.
whistling styles and mlors in ludics'
hats. at ll'lirien til“ Shervvmid's,
A claim for judgment for want of an
answer in the suit of Gilbert. llorton vs.
the Noroiilk Tramway company, fir
$10,000 danmges. for injuries which his
wife received in an accident on the road,
is lltlfl‘ argued today in the Superior
Court Attorney iiray represents the
phuiitill‘ and lleli‘orvst & Kline. of
Bridgeport, the dilenre.
willilifurnis liliiiis ll . lb N. Y. ll, (So.
The trial of 'l‘huddrufi (luyi-r, Alfrul
M. t'liiiilu-sti-i‘ and William St'liauli, for
snlliog int-at on .‘iumhiy, ('llllll‘ up iwfors
.lusut-o thrown ll. Kli'li‘r. in Attorney J.
A. llruy's i tllm. last night. and was atl-
Jilllrllwl until twilight, as the defendants
Worn not ready for trial. ltirllilntutl
that the Norwitllt llutvtiem‘ Prott-r'tivu
Asmwiulltm mu Ull' renl plutntill‘s in the
“lift“.
w-lmmn plates of porn im- steam at.
Lane's.
Yesterday afternoon it was reported
that a sail bout mm drilling in tho-Mono
a hltlll’tllistutu'fl lrom lloll island, with
full sails set. This sturml u rtimur that
point-on» who lost bum in thelmat had
been blown ovurlmard by the gdmv of
Wednesday, but it is generally believed
that the craft broke away lrom her
moorings. A schooner was also reputed
to be ashore on one of the islands.
Norwalli housewlvrs should lieep their
wmthvreyoopen for two sharp falsirs
selling stove polish. They called at a
number of houses in Stamford Ill'l’t‘
they showed samples and impressed its
superior qualities upon the mind: or it...
mnien preeenthy brightening in» hlh
cherl stove with whatafterwmda prov.
ed to he the ordinary polifli. 'l‘lwv
would then sell several turns in tap,
housekeeper at a very low price and rain-
their departure before their victim had
time to learn that. she had purchased
nothing but empty boxes.
Anna: mammals pairs tadles' bid
shoes at $1233, at Hoyi's. Wall street,
llorwslk.
s
New Prepared ,
S. H. Street & Co.’s Perfection Brand. _
Hooker, Jones’, Jewell Milling 00 ’s Hacker's Brand.
American Cereal Co.’s Quaker Brand.
F. D LAWTON &
22 South M
(30.,
alu Street. '
f
man Commandery, U. 0. G. 0., hold
meetings tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel '1'. Match, of
their friends last night in honor or the
seventh anniversary of their marriage
The town assessors w ill commence their
duties of receiving lists of taxable proper-
ty, tomorrow, at the seclectmen's office,
uptown. and at the council rooms in
South Norvvnlk. m
The Thursday Evening club met with
Miss Bertie Wilson, last night. at her
home on West avenue. Whist was play-
ed and refreshments were served. The
prizes were won by Miss Fannie Menard
and Ltlirsnd Raymond.
The yacht Marguerite has been brought
up the harbor and now lies near the
Holmes. Keeler k Sellecli: cunpany’s
dock, where she is to be titted up for a
trip south this winter. The party has
not yetabeen made up. Captain Rally
and James Sutherland are going. how-
ever.
-—The Misses St. John are making an
unusually tine display of trimmed mill-
inery today. The exhibit embraces all
new colors, shapes and unique ideas in
brimming from imported patterns.
They will be much pleased to have you
call.
The oyster beds oil Stratfcrd, Black
it Mr and Southport, and Bridgeport
have been temporarily ruined by Wed-
nesday‘s storm, which covered them with
sand to a depth in some instances of two
feet.
A party of ladies from St. Paul's and
Grace churches, including Miss Baird‘s
saminary. went to Lewishoro this after-
noon to attend the New England supper
given by the ladies of the Levlishoro
chapel. Thi-y willreturn this evening at
No'clod. The party was gotten up by
Mrs. J. (j. Newkirk and ltev. C. M. Sel-
lrr‘k.
1'" hi
I!
NARROW
“I“!
NOT
"UK
“'A V
"I"
DOING
BUSINESS.
(DUN
I’RIHH'I‘S
ARI-I
SHIA LL.
("'8
“ODDS
THE
BEST
ll. ll. Plaisted
Plaisled's Cough Remedy
always cures. lt
friends (\erywhcre.
250 and 50:: bottles.
Try it.‘
smc'riis ;; 7* 'v ..
‘2 '1. '5-
Wonders.
0
Only lllc
43 Washington St.
South llorwallt
Security Council, N. P. U., and Sher-
Falrtield avenue, entertained slew of
is making
Mexican Jumping Beans
in our window «mu of nature's
ll. ll. Paisted.
CBMSTOCK 3305.,
ssraaiiisuao [867.
s.
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 INSTANGE: . ‘
656.15
58.50
Men's union tassimeie suits, tlail mixture.
lllen’s black cheviot suits.
Men's black mum and mixed cassimeie suits, Sillflll
Men's gray mixed cassimeie suits. $l2.llll
Men's fancy mixed cassimste suits.
. $l5.llll. $l6.0ll. SI lllll. 5mm. and Slllllll
Men's h‘ack diagonal clayfwoistel dress suits, SIS up
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
COME AND ~ SEE us.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU
.. WANT IT.
comsrocx 131203.,
The Popular Clothiers. Furnishers and Hatters.
msomc Billllllllli. l4 Slllllll Mill STREET,
llllllWllli. Silillll lilllfllll.
Evaporated Apricots, Peaches, Prunes, Scoliosis Raisins,
Figs and Citron.
llecker’s New Buckwheat.
Cheese: lloguefort, Club House, Seufchatcl, Philadelphia
('ream, English Dairy and Fancy Full Cream White Cheese.
New Maple and Rock Candy Syrup, at
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TEllPllllllE cut. 13-2. 33 statistics nun.
ESCALLOPS EscALLOPs
was? We have it lint of who!» and n mull-m1
of boys engaged in catching and openlvur Metallups. Tho-y are opened drmmg the' night undu-
rlve at South Norwallt at lzll p. m. every day They are mild rn t‘wf‘l logs on sienna {ml- Ibo
shell, Ithimliitely dry. No mum-ring in the pun win-n you molt rhrm. Mistrial-r! to this town
t'nu offer you “mills are {rt-uh. and the wire for the out whiny-v is It pct “run. As I.
are headquarters for the meal quality or city dream-d bent. Vl‘lti. lamlm. porn, pew. Sn law
or M‘l‘llllll liltfllll)’ goods or any description. if you want the l'IPNl and only the bowl. rim and
— vwvo O o'w" ,
THE PEOPLE’S'MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
13 North Main s1... .‘lo. Norwaih. 2: Wall 11.. Marriott
Telephoto. call. 1.2.3 . thiflffl'flofl KdeMW’. - 1'er all. lift-3.
WILL lT lNTEREST YOU
Who does not like [hm loathsome lilvnl
to know that now is your best chance, in fact A IAIE nflflBE I.
OEFERED "W to purchase your fall and winter underwear at
prices ridiculously low. W HY? l’mcanse we still haven few of
these broken lots underwear we spoke of last track. Two or
three of a kind, nearly to per cent. below regular selling prices.
BUY THEM NOW. don't wait until they are all gone. Have
you seen our 2h: ncclrwear?
D A V l S,
The Tailor, tlotltier. Matter and Fumishet.
"PIN EVERY EVESISHJIXTHJIWCWK.
Illlltlilll llllltl m MI “I”. till
o
Norwalk Chronicler