use slice in» retail m
It! sssrrseus stroarens
a w! the I'm-n They see and lint
For-wait, loath Ion-ll and
"duty Dari-x Their Diurnal Journey-
tln I! and Down Town.
The City Council. of Norwe‘lk, will
meet tomorrow night.
, Bishop Williams will visit St. Paul’s
and Grace churches, November 15
, ' Him Nora Reilly, who had an opera-
tion performed on her arm a few weeks
ago, has returned to her home, 18 Frank-
lin avenue.
. ~Horse blankets, 70c. up, MoNereey s
'5 Dmovan' a block.
- Attire meeting of the Nor-walk City
' .Council, tomorrow night, an additional
”Ollie to be appropriated for the high-
way department
Sherman Council, Riyal Arcauurn,
, will give a “smoke!” in their rooms
.‘ next week Monday night. Visitors from
Stamford and other places are expected
to be present.
In the case of James Price vs. Mrs.
C. L. Bassett, a decision has been given
in the Superior Court in favor of the de-
fendant, the plaintiff negltcling to fur-
nish sufficient bonds.
Switch engine No. 485 is worn out and
has been taken to the repair shops at Falls
Village, where she will receive a thor-
ough overhauling. Engine No 487 is
taking her place in South Norwalk.
The seventh annual ball of the East
Norwalk Fife and Drum Corps, to be
held tonight in Arlen Hall, promises to
be a delightful occasion. Heine’s or
chestra will furnish music for the twenty
six dances on the order.
Augustus Hoppe, who has been em-
_ played for some time by Henry Rich-
'2, mend, of Brookside, visited South Nor-
i'walk, Siturday night, and became in-
‘toxicated. This morning Justice Barrett
fined him $2 and costs.
While George M. Benedict, of the firm
of Finney dc Benedict, Norwalk, was pry-
ing open a box of merchandise, last Sat.
urday, a piece of the chisel he was using
snapped all and struck Mr. Benedict
near the eye, causingvn severe wound.
—_-Choiccst Kandy, Kandy at lane’s.
The sixteenth anniversary of the first
mustering in of Douglas Fowler Post. G
A. R.. will be observed tonight, at their
hall on the Washington street bridge.
All the veterans, with their families, are
expected to attend. A good time is aa-
lured.
This morning, as Charles Gehrmann,
was going ovvr the Washington street
crossing on his bicycle, he was run into
by a woman driving in the opposite di-
rection and knocked from his machine
No damage was done,and Mr. Gshrmann
quickly mounted and rode off.
One of the largest congregations that
erer assembled in the Brookside Chapel,
listened with deep interest. yesterday
afternoon, to Rev. G. ll. Board's sermon
on “A lliind Man’s Evidence; or,lhe l.'n~
falling Satisfaction of Experience.” Miss
Hilda Schuell sang a delightful solo.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
tomorrow night at the home of Charles
Beers, in Unionville, at which Rev l". E.
Robbins will be the leader. The Friday
evening meeting will be held with Wil-
liam Smith, on South First street, South
‘ Norwallr. It will be under the direction
of Rev. ll. 0. Sherwood
«Fried eecallops at Depot ltl- steurant.
The Y. P. 8.0 E meeting at the South
Norwalk Baptist church, last night, was
amost interesting and instructive our.
The leader was John Palmer, and the
helpful words he spoke, with the rich
testimony of many, fully demonstrated
the happy experiences they had enjoyed.
Tue subject WM"T" fi'st‘s lle'p in our
Dilly Tasks." .- . W W.
While out chestnutting with his son in
Bette’ woodmfi iturlisy, or (iii) .2or ill-orgo
Northrop plclred up a six- ~pouml shot,
supposed to have been fired at the time
Nowell: was burned by the lirlllih
Several similar cannon balls were found
lmb added in Tryou's Hill some years ago.
The hall found Silurday is thickly cost-
rd with ruat, where it was imbedded in
theearth. it is on exhibition in itctie‘
new store.
Frank E Williams, foreman at Arnold's
foundry, who will more to St. Albans,
Vb, with his family, severes his connec-
tion with the company next
Saturday. Mr. Williams retires
with the reputation of being one of
the oldest and most faithful employee of
theiirm. Joseph Whitney, another old
employs of the company, will succeed
1ft. Williams as foreman.
The meetings at the South Norwallt
83pm church for this week are as fol
lows: Tuesday.8 p. m.,euterralnment.
consisting of tableaux and readings,
under the auspices of the Y. P. 8. 0.13.:
Wednesday. 3:30, Ladies“ Association
meadows Brigade, Company A,
at the church,8uuday school teachera’
meeting at Ifra. Herman’s, 38 West street.
’ Thursday. 7:45 p. moflvflfl’ midweek
prayer meeting. scripted me. no
Weill.
' John H'.‘ Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L‘. Word, or we:
street,are the parents of a baby boy,
horn'Balurday.
The funeral ot‘Jcrsmlah Brlrner will
be held from St. Mary’s church tomor-
row morning at 9 o’clock. ,
Olsen Brothers expect to have their
new shoe store on Wall street open fer
. business by November 1st.
~Oysters at Depot Restaurant
An adjourned moetiog of the Board of
Councilmen will be held tonight in the
South Norwalk Council room.
Miss Belle Bosch, of Gerard place, is
slowly recovering from an illness of rev:
era] weeks’ duration, with intermittent
fever.
There are thirty-six children in the
blocks between Nash dc VauScoy's store
and the end of Charles H. Harvey's
building“-
A cottage concert and sociable will be
held Wednesday evening, the 21th lush,
at the home of George R. McGonegal, on
West avenue.
~Snusages are 12in
Hayes' market.
a period at
The annual meeting of the King’s
Daughters Circle, of the South Norwalk
Congregational church, will be held Wed-
nesday evening
A meeting of the Young Men's Demo-
cratic club will be held tonight at 8
o’clock, in the room in James M. Lane's
block, South Main street.
R iidents of Taylor avenue state that
the darkest place in the state at night, is
that portion of the road between High
street and Church street.
LeGrand Raymond, of Norwallr, who
accompanied the remains of Captain H.
H Pierce to their burial place in Brattle-
horn, has returned home.
J. H. Atwood, of Douglas Fowler Post,
No 48, South Norwallr, will inspect
George VanHorn Post, No. 89, G. A. R.,
of Milford, tomorrow evening.
John Qiinlan died at his home on
Issues street, this morning, aged seventy-
four. The funeral will he held at St.
Mary's church, Wednl allay morning.
Dr. Ilihnnnen's carriage, which was
badly urn-lied in the runaway acci
dent on Concord street, last Friday
night, is being repaired at Henry Tilly's
shop.
~Ccilcc uith pure crcurnfln.
at we Ueunf. Restaurant.
Frank Madden, of Norwalk, who was
nearly rendered blind from the “Term of
escrow sickness a short time ago, has
fully recovered his sight. and has resum-
ed his duties at Roth 8; iioldsi'hmiilt‘s
Corset factory. _
it Clip
The Ladies‘ association, of the Nora
walk Congregational church, wrll meet
Wednesday afternoon and discus the
sub] ct"The llingcr of Looking ilmdt.‘
The Junior Endeavor society and meet
on l-riday at ii: 3i) p. m.
There will be a social and business
meeting of the T‘lpworth Triaguu of the
First Methodist Episcopal church, to-
night at 8 o’clock. A pleasing program-
mebasbeun arranged for the occamon
and a large attendance of members is de—
sired.
People are being impressed with the
fact, more and more every day, that one
of the best places in the city to do their
trading in the grocery line, is at Charles
E. fleymour's. People from Rowayton
who trade at his store will receive: their
return fare.
The Nerwallr Chapter of the [laugh-
ters of the American Revolution will
hold their annual meeting, for the elic-
tron of oillcers for the ensuing your,
next Thursday afternoon, at the real-
dence of the regent. Mrs. Ed. Ellll,
West avenue.
The Ladies” Auxilary of the Y. hi. (1.
A. met at the assimiatiou parlors. Hut-
unlny afternoon. and devoted to hold an
undermining-ct for the benefit of the HMO“
clitlosl, at the Norwsllt Opera House,
early in December. Au mliournment
was taken until Wednesday evening at
7:30, to appilnt commitlws.
The meeting of the Chantiuqun i nion
has been postpone. it will be held one
week from tonight at the residence of the
Misses fltow,4 High street..‘luuth Ner-
walk. A musical programme will be
rendered and Shakespeare‘s play ."As
You Like it" will be read, the characters
being taken by members of the union.
Before Justice Charles H. Peck, in
Btratford, Saturday, the case of Wilbur
E. Hines, of Stratford. against Stanley
E. Lowndss, of Norwalh, was tried. The
suit was to recover W2 dam was for eye-
tor shells furnished to the defendant.
Judgment was given for the full amount
of the claim. Both men are oyster deal-
ers. Er. Hitler furnishes oyster shells
and Dir. lowndes plants them. [linen
gave London a receipt in full on a tilt
in which he had left out an important
item. amounting robin. When applied to
for that meant Invades claimed he lied
arseslpt hi (all. Attorney E. E. Hall
apps-rad for Bless, and Attorney Levi
Wm,“ Hermit, forum
s, 'H. Street a: Co.’s Perfection 3......
Hooker, J ones’, Jewell Milling Co 's Becker's Beand.
American Cereal Co’s Qiialler Brand.
F. D LAWTON &, co,
22‘ South lllaln Street.
The boy choir of Croce church will
give a concert next month
W. M. Bates, a Norwalk butcher, has
blood puisoning in his right hand.
-l:louie made lard at Drescher's.
The telephone company will put an
automatic telephone pay station in Hale’s
drug store.
._...
Last dance of the season at The Knob.
tonight. Free carryalls will leave Sol-
muns’ stable at 7:30
w u...“—
Thc commissioners on lheflcrman Sey-
dera estate were in session today at the
lllahachemo Hotel.
~Dollneator for November, at Fly no'r.
A regu=ar meeting oi Colfax Encamy»
meat I O 0 l"., wnll be held tonight.
The first degree mil be c infrared
The criminal side of the Superior Court
opens in Danbury tomorrow. it is thought
the case of “City Tax Collector Herman
Snyder will be reached Wednesday.
Out-oi-town parties were in town,
Saturday, looking over the Union Manu-
facturing company’s p'ant, with a view
to purchasing and commencing busi-
ness
~Sce ad wanted, “Tarpon” s \oungl' roplc
A. A. Aviion, of Norwalk, who is ill
with intermittent fewer. «lotions» slam
the some. Sylvestrr TuyTUl’, the black-
smith, who use been mi llroly iii, no no
better.
Twenty-live boys atwnded the gmpel
meeting, yesterday alternoon, winch
was held in Knudseu'lr observawry
Professor A. M. lieydrich conducted the
services, and the boys gate immune y.
“It.
m-..“
~—Fresh pork and fresh home. 1
pound, at llayra' market.
'r. L. welsh/or llriJgrpirt, sl... was
the guest, yesterdsymf his parents on
Chestnut street, Norwelk, will wheel
100 miles. out l-iunday,sgeinnt time,
his route being in an arr-sterlydircclion
from the Paris (Lily
Joseph iloclml,uf Stamford, a boiler
formerly in the mnpmy of i'reuo‘ruzk
Mend. drove to Norwnlk in company with
three companions, a Wrrk ago yesterday.
They misused the bursts and broke the
wagonmnd were around and lined $25
and costs eat-h. .-
«Large plows of pun,- im’.» cream at
Lake‘s,
A large dog was struck at tlm Walsh
ingtou street crossing, aimlit ll o'clm-k
Saturday evening, by a west-lmiml or
press train. The cuwcatchor of the
engine pushed him off the track, although
he EHIPH'HT a frmrlllre o: one of his hind
legs
~l’ic bled plu' s fe- -.t lfi|l7,fll [Jim her s.
NEW PilST 0T VICE Ill ”’5
Postman-tars Practls:lly ”I'rwul of do
pointing l'owar
Acting l'ostmastrrolieneml Jones has
issued instructions to all pretrnutcrs at
free delivery villi :os, directing them that
hereafter nub-letter cirrim must be
nominated from the eligible list. Va-
cancies in the corn-2r force must be filled
where practicable, by the irradiation of
the senior "subs.” All removals and
new appointment of ninth and carriers
znustlm reported to the first assistant
p .stmastervgermnl rut arm as made.
Nonarrler M to be removed except for
muse and upon written allergen lllrd
with the pint ollice deportmcot and fulI
opportunity for defense No resignation
asked hr by n pwtmuter will he $430899
ed by the department. Postmaster-
rrmst submit to the department all qual-
tions relating to appointment», null/val
lunlleiostitemsot ufcarrmrolur saith»
merit by correspondence twtwrrm the de-
rmrtment smiths r-ivil mrice Cllmmlt-
aim.
The object in touring the." new regular;
lions, which practically deprive rife-tulle-
tersof the amniotic; pow" ever their
mhordrnnics,le officially defined to be
the oval ling of unjust removals of clerks
and carrirm in the clamiiied service. and
to avoid embarrassment and snowmen
tothe consumerism! Whit!!!” with
reference thereto. Also to obviate the
delay, annoyance and misunderstanding
that have been new in My.» by
phenom «induction, with the civil
service committee, commend-mm which
ohmic origiostealnoewlrh th- hm of
thepoet-ofli'a Want it To ll"!!""fl
that there hany petition rigour more in
the new regulations.
MW~_ m, «n.
Sailor “€580“!le will tall-9 more
than you to bold are, I'll tell you. (Isn-
Iilnl (NWT-40h. l shall invite a
few frimtls. .
it is hard fora than to iii-rulers his»
cell "ij ll younger be ever was”
when” urticaria him tobrin; luau
artful of weed.
1mm 4%..» M... Wm...“
“How do you like this here talk about
given’ more bread for the money?" said
Ploddlng Pete. “Bully," replied Mean-
deriolt Mike. "Anythin’ that means a
bigger loaf bite me."
Boulelgh (after the tenth miss)» Well,
I really must confess i don’t seem. to be
able to hit the birds today. Keeper
(cucournainglyt—Never mind, sir, you
do wire 'ern wonderful, anyhow.
She was the wife of a cavalry oiiicer
and she was going to have some fun
with the lieuwnant of infantry. "I sup-
pose," she said, “you have often been
chbifi’d by the Indians on the plains?"
”Never," he responded politely. "No?"
keenly sarcastic. "No. You see. they
are so busy chasing the cavalry, they
don't have any time for us."
“Sly,”ssid the bald-headed man, look-
ing over the hairy heads of the football
mm. "how securelwould feel with a
few Yale looks."
Theatrical managerwl find it impos-
siblo to make use of your play. it is too
long for any stage. Armteur Play-
wrrglltéBut can’t you lengthen your
stage 1'
“Hit d aft tek er politician long ter disc
cover," said Uncle Eben, “dat he kain’t
unite do 'fective kind ob campaign music
by drummin' on or empty bar’l."
Her Father—Has this young man any
resources to support a wife? Birdie Mc-
Ginnis ~Ee is going to have ‘5 a week by
giving up cigarettes. That’s enough to
heng on, aint it pa?
"1 never realized how I was gaming
along in years." sighed Miss Manysea-
sons, ‘ until last week. I received two
proposals of rmrrirgs from boys not over
nineteen "
Am i...» Children Subject to crimp. ’
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom
of true croup is hoarscnese. This is fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Charnlmrlsiu's Cough Remedy is given
freely .ae own as the child become
hoarse, or even after the rough rough
has developedjt will prevent the attacks.
2-3 and fill-cent bottles for sale by U. 0.
million. ilruguist.
ll. ll. Plaisted
DRUGGlST.
“EM—“g...”
We call your attention again
to our prices on patent medi-
cine, etc:
Remember we sell 2 gr. Qui-
nine Pills for to per dozen, or
250. a hundred, and Sulphitc of
Lime for preserving cider, Me a
package.
ll. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington Sl.
South llerwali.
200
Hood's Barsoprilla, lliic
Ayer’s Barsnpriila. sic
Payne's Celery Compound. lllc
Castorin, 23c
Carter’s Pills, lilc; 2 for
Allcolr's Planters, loo
Benson's Planters, l2c
Atweod's Bitters, 12c
Pinkham‘s Compound, 750
lircen'a Nurvura, 700
Cuticura Hesolwnt, 70c
Cuticuro Soap, 15c
l’ears' Soap, 10c
Vaseline, 2 oz. 50
Vaseline, .5 oz. ll‘c
Paskola, large, HOG
i’askolo small, lor-
00K M
ESTABLISHED IBYB'I.‘
WE BELIEVE
If you will come to us for your Fall and Winter Clothing, be it . , a
high cost or low cost,
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Our stock never was so large, so well out, trimmed and 'l
made, nor the prices so low as‘the present season.
FOR IN STANCE:
Men's union tassimele suits, deli mixture.
Men's black chevinl suits.
Men's black hills and mlxeli cassimele suits, $I0.00
Men's gray mixed cassimele suits. 5! 200
Men“ s fancy mixed cassimere suils,
$I5..00 $l6.00. $ll..00 $l8.00, and $l9.00
Men’s black diagonal claytwolsleii dress suits, SIS up
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
COME AND SEE US.
YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU
WANT IT.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Popular Clothiers, Furnishers and Halters.
MlSOTllC Bllllillllli. l4 SOUTH Milli STREET.
llllliMlll. SOUTH NOBWllK.
ON EOF “ THE BESE'T~
places in the city to do your
trading is at the Leading Grco
cer‘s The largest and best vari-
ety of fancy and staple ediblea
to be found in this section, and
prices as low as pure goods can
be sold for,
Our customers and friends
come from surrounding towns
to secure our Celebrated Teas
and Coffees. New goods receiv-
ed daily. Hoylers Salted Almonds, Fitted Olives, Figs, Prunes,
Seodless Raisins, Citron, Mince Meat, etc Our friends from
Rowayton who purchase at our store will receive their return
fare, at
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TElEPlillllE Clll, TH. 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
ESCALLOPS ESCALLOPS
W ho (lotul not like Therm root hsome blvulxes? We have a fleet of boats and a small army
of boys enxrruml in 1 str- hing and opening cir- alqu‘s. They are opened during the night and ar-
rive at South Norw (ilk at i: ii p in. an ry day boy are sold to you Just so taken from i
shell. absolutely dry, No splitierlnu in lho pun when you cook thigh Nodesler in this town
urn llflnr you “(Milli as fresh, llllil the who for the ur-xtllfldltys is it's: per quart. All usualww
arslieallquartrr-l forllwbo»! qualify ofrllyrlrem-dbcof. v.cl\l lambs, lurk. etc. No inform
or menu (nullity goodsof our (inner ptlon. if you want the best and on y the best. come and
see us.
{$6.15
$8.50
Wm..- pap-.W
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
l8 North Marin of... Ho. Nill‘WMIk. 21 Well at., Norwalh
Tolephnm-mll. fill-ll . autism-mm mmrnnluwi. - Telephone mil. fl'I-S.
5, 6,. 7, 8, 9.
These are the sizes we have in
Children’s Overcoats,
That we are going to sell from
$l.00 UP.
There are only a few,so take advantage of this offer, and buy
early.
We have some very desirable bargains in
Children’s Suite.
D A V l S,
The Tailor, Clothier, Halter and
open avrri‘r svnnrso earn. up o'ctoorr.
Ellllllllim lillTEl 0100K. SOUTH NORM“.
Furnishel.
2 tall.
Norwalk Chronicler