[its uses “viruses in run scurrilous nsrviiirsss. Mine M the This" They see and Bear in NIDI'WIIII. South lorwslh Ind 'filllt, «During Th-lr Diurnal Journey- lm ID and Down Town. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Bi hastens, will hold a bell tonight in “on Hall. Madison street: ' The Laboring Men’s Union will hold a 1‘ meeting tonlght, at their headquarters is Sons of St. George Ball, Msin street, Norwslk. Ampublican club, with membership in the Connecticut Republican league, is ‘ tobe organized in Danbury this week with a membership of 150. The town aphropiation to the city of Norwalk for higquys is 51,781 Thus far the city has esperidod only $1,700. Out of this $42.5 was spent on Earle’s Hill. -—Oysters at Depot Restaurant. Waldo Raymond, of Elm Grove place, who has been employed for some time in '1’ Séoiield & Huyt‘s South Nor-walk store, ' has resigned and accepted a position with Nash d: VanScoy. After the prayer service at the Congre- gational church, this evening, the church committee wtll meet those whosre thins- ‘ , ing of uniting with the church at the ' building, Norwalk, next communion service. Marshall‘s school of shorthand and typewriting will open in the Masonic November. 14. The daily sessions will be from 10 s. m. to 3 p. in, and the evening sessions from 7:30to9z30. Henry and Grace Knapp. the children of Mrs. Oaths-ins Knapp, of Madison road, near Bridgeport, have been com« mitted to the County Home at Norvvsllr. Their father is dead, and their mother is unable to care for them. The marriage of Miss Lulu Delaplsine‘ daughter of Mrs. Penelope Bedell, to Frederick Hull Parsons, of Brookside, will take place next Wednesday after— noon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride, No. 9 Washington street. There are ninety societies of the Bap- tist Young People’s Uuiin of Connecti- cut and 6,135 members, distributed as follows : 792 juniors, 4,248 active mam hers, 1,058associaie members and thirty seven honorary members. There has been a gain of 328 in membership during the year. At the fall trotting tournament in Poughlieepsie, lsaac ii. Bouton's live: year-old stallion, ' Quartermaich,” won in three straight beats in the 2:23 class. The Derien hirse's time was: 1st heat, 2:21}; 21., 2:19!;31.,2:19}. The last is one-fourth second better that the Dam bury record. -—-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant. Governor Morris has assigned Captain John Milton Thompson, Twenty-fourth regiment, United States infantry, to duty on his stall as inspector of the mili. tary forces of Connecticut. No rank is given Captain Thompson. although the law provides that the governor may con- fer such rank as he sees lit. The cold weather and the recent rains have made the life of the tramp miser- sble, and many of them nightly apply for the privilege of auight's lodging in the . Norwsir tramp house. Last winter they were allowed to sleep in the south Norwalk loch-up, but the council has taken no action on the matter this year. The Young People’s Society of Chrit tian Endeavor of the Norwislk Congre- [rational church will conduct the prayer meeting at the chapel. Ill-Dlgbti The subject is. "Whereln was the True Value of the Widow’s Mites—in her Entire Conservation, in her Willingness, in her Implied Trust in God." Mrs. Andrew V. Heath will lead the meeting. A very interesting programme has been prepar- ed and a cordial invitation is extended to sll. «oMrs. J. 1. Carroll has retrieved her hair dressing and manicure parlors from 91mm Place, to fill Wall street, Nor- waih, where there will always be com- petent artists in attendance. Facial summing a specialty. The Danbury and Dubai Street ii iilway company have met with some opposi- tion from citizens who cherish land- marks. The company proposed to lay rslle along Elm street in Bethel. it it does it means that a stately elm tree which stands in front of the house where P. T. Barnum was born will he raced. Their-es at the trunk is thirty feet in circumference. The tree has stoodhi that pimeoo yesrs. The resi- dents don't want the tree cut down. Rev. Gerald B. Beard will preach this «wing. at the Congregational church, a moron delivered first s year ago last summons “The Value of the Oflerlng.” This is suggested by the question assigned in the list at prayer meeting topics for t dsy: “Wherein was the true Value of the Willow's Minis?" Discussion will lollew the sermon, is which all -frlends are hssrtlly invited to share. the insulin; begins promptly st 7:46 o'clock. A de- votional hymn will be sung by Miss abs-drew. boinsion so I lei ls confined to the house by a severe ill- ness. Dr C. F. Gibbs, of Mott avenue, has opened his new dental rooms on Main street, Bridgeport. Miss Ids Junker, who lives in the fam- ily of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Mslmo, North Main Street, is quite e‘ck. —Legs lamb and chops,l2c,at Drescher'v. James fission. of the Dublin district, is learning how to perform the duties of moiortnan on the West avenue line Heine’s bsnd practiced in Germsnla Hall,last night, for their concert and ballto beheld Monday, November 12th. Fred Ball, of Norwalk, will give an exhibition of fancy pool playing .at a club house in Georgetown, tomorrow night. The railroad commissioners made a tour of inspection yesterday over the Berkshire and the Danhury and Nor- wslk divisions of the Consolidated road. Picket and Gossip, horses formerly owned in Norwalk, trotted in the 2:14‘ close at Poughiieepsie, yesterday. The former finished 2, 3. 3, 4, 4, and the lat: tel 4 4, 5, 5, 5 —Collee with pure cream, he. a cup at the Detroit Restaurant. The Board of Regiitrars will meet today at the Council room, between 9 a. m and 5 p, m. This is the last day for applications to be sent in, and all entitled to vote should see that their names are on the “St. At aspeciai meeting of Company C, of Danbury, Tuesday night, Captain C. D. Ryder announced that he had sent his resignation to the adjutant-genersl to take effect immediately. Mr. Ryder has been captain since March, 1891. A special town meeting will be held in the town house, Norwalir, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, to take action on appropri iting a sum sufiicvent to build a new bridge over the creek on Day street, Residents of the locality should take enough interest in this matter to attend. -Don’t forget the Pelican club dance. Music by Jerome May. Mrs H. 8 Richmond, Jr., of Cross street. Norwallr, entertained is sewing party yesterday. Those present were Mrs. Harry i’vck. Mrs. Alpbeus Merritt, Mrs J. Worden, Mrs. William Weed, Mrs. P Wurdr‘fl, Mrs. E. Osterbaolis' Mrs. U. llrundsge, Mrs. bl. Brown, Mrs H. 8. Richmond and Mia Lena Merritt About (1 o'clock supper was served. One of the state papers says that there is a large tovvn in Connecticut is here the leaders of the principal political parties have agreed to spend no money in con- ducting the present campaign. The can‘ didates of each party are to be upheld by every honorable means and the result is to be lelt entirely to the choice of the people of the town. Neither carriages nor workers will he hired on election day. Tim Main, who disappeared Irom (llenbrook, two months ago, has just been heard from His wife, who is em- ployed in the family of (leorge H. flrom- field, formerly oi Nurwalii, received a lemr yesterday from her iruant spouse. Be is now at Highland Falls, N. Y., wltb his brother. and wants his wife to join him. His absence is accounted for by the fact that he went on a big spree. ——Fisll of all kinds, at Drescher's. John St'baub and Herman Malina, of South Norwslk, went out fishing in a rowboat near Calf Pasture, yesterday. The water was sorcugh, however. that they did not catch any lleh, and were in danger every minute of having their boat go to the bottom of the sea. They dually signaled a Norwalk naphtha launch.sornedlotnhco away, and were taken on board and arrived home in safety. -liargs plates of pure ice cream at Lane's. The State 0. U. A. M. ileld datheld in New 1.. union, was a big event. There were upwards of 2200 memlwrsol the order in line. At the "testing of the ‘ State Council, the reports of State Coun- cilor Crane and State Secretary Adams. of South Norwsllr, were road. They showed that, notwithstanding the hard times of the past year, the order had ln~ creased its membership in the state and had still a long unbroken chain of coun- cils. The membership July 1. 1804, was 9,020, against 5.7“ July 1, 1898. Oswald R. Smith. president of the Norwslk Colored Republican League, and state oommlttssmsn or the Sumner Union League, endorsed by the State Central Republican committee. liss been assigned Fslrilsld county by President J. T Peaksrmf the League. He will speaker various places of iatesesi in company with A. P. Miller, at New His» veh:W.B. “window. 11. Barr and others, his subjects being "The Purity of the Ballot," "Recognition of the Col- ored Vote,” and “The Tsrlif.” He leaves Norwslk today for Dsnbury. ufiarse mesa, its. up. Helium‘s. Donovan's blush. Miss Florence Lyrics, of? Moit'svenue, ‘ IN Lo rs or luvs streams on Mean, - 750 A ”BUSHEL - - F. o. LAWTON & 00., 22 South Main Street. Jacob Linxweiler is having a new floor laid in his building on Railroad place. Numerous repairs are being male to H. E. Williams' residence on Cannon street. -See the liid shoes, ladies, $1 25 Knox 'erri'bll rhoes, youths and boys, 81 bound 01.75. A. ll. Hoyt & S in, 87 Wall street. Frank llonneclrer denies the report that he is to 0an a bakery in Westport. “Doc " Bates, of Cranberry Plains, shot a swamp for near his residence yes- terday. Oliicer Bartram killed a trump dog on Main street, Norwulli , yesterday. “All kinds vegetables,“ Drescher’s. Mrs. Lewis L'iim lies at the point of death at her borne on Wilton avenue. "Aunt Sally” will be at the Norwalk Opera House, Monday night. The Young Men‘s Democratic club will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, in the ball over H. S. Road's jewelry store, South Main street. Phoenix Engine company and the Nor- wslk Fire Police will take part in the Weetport firemsn's parade. They will he headed by a band. The Democratic naturalization com, mittee will go to Bridgeport on the 7le train, this evening, for First and Second papers. '_ _ _‘,__ m“ The annual meeting of the King‘s Daughters of Trinity church will be held tonight at 7 o'clock. in the Sunday school room. Over250new voters will is made in the First district. They will be about evenly diVided. All applications must be in tonight. —-Home triad lard, at Dresclivr’s. The New York Grocery store, Dono- von's building, have 37.": bsirels of flour to sell before Saturday at a special price announced in their advertisement. The people who are to tslre part in the concert and ball of the Young Ladies’ club, Monday, November 3d, commenced practicing last night in (ieriiiiuia Hall. William B. R‘iyniond. of North ave one, who was recently ill of dysentery, now has it severe attack of rheumatism, and is unable to walk without the aid of crutches. George Grillin. a well-known button manufacturer of Shelton, Theodore Knapp and Captain Spec-let, went out in the yacht “R’sasonerf' yesterday, black- iishing. They captured six fish, which curt them about $1 apiece. The Young Women's Christian Trm- penance Union will hold is running Fri- day evening, at 7:30, at Miss Annie Bis- hop’s, 117 Washington street. it in linped that every member will be present. New members Will be gladly welcomed. «A good time at the Pelican chili dance at the Athena-um, October 23 The birthday party at the Woman's Building tomorrow night should attract many guests. Gentlemen and ladies are most cordially invitrd to attend. it will not be nettessiiry that all bring mottoes or sentiments, no lack of these need not hinder any from attending. All are welv C(inlt‘. Kaspar Zoelllnger has applied for a re- newal of his license, at hl Water sin-«l: Frank (J Becker, at 41 Water street; Thomas ll. Mc- Carthy, at 18 Burbank street: Martin fipnhr. at 29 South Main street. and Thomas Village wants a license for 21 Wruidwsrd avenue. Circulars have ham sent to the retail jewelers and opticinns of the state calling for is investing at the New Haven House, New Haven, on Thursday, Oct. 25, at ll o'clock in the morning. This is the effect of the work performed by Newton Dex- ter s few weeks ago when he organirml the cities of New Haven and Hartford. in order to get the full benefit from or. gsnizstlou it was deemed absoluwa cer- miisl that astute association should be formed. A friend of Till Sunset. says the hotels and boarding houses in this city and Norwslh should be warned against an elderly couple claiming to be from New York. These people have inquired for board for the winter at various board in: places, one at least of which they are known to have victimized. They have the eppelrluce of honest people and tell splsusible story, but are believed to he importers. At present they are supposed to be in Norwsls. ”a... the Inn shoes, ladies, si 25. Km ’em all shoes, youths and boys. $1.50 and 01.78. A. n. Home has, 87 Wall stress. The Norwalk Democrats did not organ- izes campaign club, last night,» not enough ware present. The meeting was adjourned until Saturday. The infant daughter of Thomas Smith, 10 Pine street, will be christened tonight at 8 o’clock. A large number of relatives .and friends have been invited and the cc. cation will he a happy one. George Brush, of Southport, was at- rested on Washington street, yesterday afternoon, for indecent exposure of per- son. He proved to Justice Barrett, how. ever, that be was sick and was given a severe reprimand and his liberty. The case of State against Henry Ochs. who was arrested on complaint of Win- ter d: 00., Bridgeport, for debt, and who was found guilty when tried in the low- er court, was nolled in the Superior Court. this morning. . ~Pleass bring your tickets to bakery and depot restaurant and see if you have the number now drawn. 1“. A. Lane. The Spiritual Department of the Epo worth League, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, held a meeting last night at the home of E. ii Slauson, Taylor avenue. The Norwalk Democratic club have placed a large transparency in front of their headquarters on Water street. It reads “Democratic Headquarters. For Congressman. R. E. DsForest." The Re- publican nominee's lumber office is just opposite. Miss Bessie Sims entertained a small party of friends, last night, at her home on High street, Norwslk. Excellent music was furnished by an orchestra, and s collation was also enjoyed. The King's Daughters of the South Norwalk Congregational church held their annual meeting last evening, and re-elected the following ofiicers: Presi- dent. Mrs. G. H. Beard : vice-president, Mrs. ids 8. Keep: secretary, Mrs. Mar' garet Lauder; treasurer, Miss May Q. Smith, it was voted to hold a "C. T." entertainment in about two weeks. ll. H. Plaisied DRUGGIST. we call your attention again to our prices on patent medi- cine, etc: llood’s Sarsaprilla, soc Ayer’s Sarsaprilla, v57c Payne's Celery Compound, 67c Castoria, 23c Carter’s Pills, 13c; 2 for 20c Allcok’s Planters lOc Benson's Plasters. l‘zc Atwood’s Bitters, 120 Pinkham's Compound, 750 70c 70c Green’s Nurvura, Cuticura Resolvcnt, Cuticuru Soap. 15c l’ears‘ Soap, 10c Vaseline, 2 07.. 5c Vaseline, 5 oz. 10c Paskola, large, We Paskola. small, 400 Remember we sell 2 gr. Qui- nino Pills for be per dozen, or the a hundred, and Sulphite of Lime for preserving cider, the a package. ll. ll. Paisled, 143 Washington St: South lloiwall we Hiitv'i sun MUCH lBCllT our MEN’S SIJITS AT $6.75, Because we naturally would prefer selling you a better one, says. Black Cheviot at lit). 00. ill a the ill Clack Diagonal Cheviot at ill-l. CC, or a Cool Cassimere at $15. CC. BUT ITS OUR HONEST CONVICTION That there is more good hard wear in one of our $6.75 suits than can be had elsewhere for 89 or $10. wvnwi ABOUT OVERCOATS» lllll $6.00 Wailing Cveicoal are chuck full of value. Blue and Black Beaver Cveitnais, SIC. A Black Frieze Overcoat, $l2. Blue and Black Kelsey Cveieoats, at $l6, $l8, $20 and $25. (H a - - ~ - KEEP IN MIND Ollll MiMMflTH STUCK 0F UNDERWEAR When in need. lll grades from the WCCI Mixtures in itslinest lamb and Camel Halt COMSTOCK BROS., The Norwalk Clothiers. Furnishers and Halters. MiSlllllC Blllllllllli, l4 SllllTll Milli STREET, lillllWllli. SOUTH lillllllllli.“ ONE OF THE BEST places in the city to do your trading is at the Leading Gro- cer’s. The largest and best vari- ety of fancy and staple edibiee 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 Tests and Coii'ees. New goods receiv- ed daily Hnyler' s Salted Almonds, Fitted Olives, Figs, Prunes, Seedless 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, liliPllllllE ciu v3-2. 33 vixiiiuov sum. ESCALLOPS ESCALLOPS W ho does not like them loathsome bivalves? We hairs ii fleet of boats and a smnll army of boys engaged in ( llli hing and illnllliDK smith. They are opened during the night and Ir- rive at South Norman at l: ii p in. everyday hey are sold to you Just as taken from the shell, absolutely dry. No sputtering in the pan wlmn you cook them. No dealer in this ml can offer you grmila ii» fresh. and the price for the next liiilisys Is 260 per quart. Ail usual we are headquarter-i for the boy-i quail! oft-lty drml brief. teal. lambs, pork. etc. No inferior or errand iiIiii llty goods of tiny dose r ptloii. if you want the best and only the best. come and see us. M—«M; y vain-«s: w— THE PEOPLE’ S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, l3 North Main vii... do. Norwalk. 2! Wall st., Norwnlt Telephone call. 5245 l Mtlsfaction guaranmd. - Telephone call, ”-3. 5, 6 7, 8, _....... 9. These are the sizes we have in Children’s Overcoats, That we are going to sell from LOO UP. There are only a few,so take advantage of this otter, and buy early. We have some very desirable bargains in Children’s Suite. D A V I S, The Tailor. Cloihier. Hatter and Fumislisi. cm “I!“ IVININO UNTIL rm WK. lllllllllilll llil'lil MOI. l8lllllll Will“. :60“ }
Norwalk Chronicler