iiiis ihaaii as» racer iii
KB SENTINEL'Q BETOB’I‘IBS.
. of tha Tel-3a Thwy m and Hear
l; lent-II. South larval. and
«his, During ‘l'iialr Diurnal Journey-
laua up and Down 'I'uin.
Superintendent W. L Bonnel ll‘ll mov-
i’om Springetrsst to No. 1 Trinity
The Independent Social club willbold
aseeaion tonight with Samuel W. Hoyt.
3h, Baton Hill.
The Boys’ League will give an cxhibi
lion tonight at 7 :30 o’clock. in the Y. M.
C. A. building on Chestnut street.
-—-A new arrival of ladies' calico and
domet wrappers and flannel suits very
cheap. at M. S Smith’s
‘ At the session of the registrators of the
,5 Second Vliing district. yesterday. 236
. applications to become voters were re-
solved.
The report of G. E. Hill, referee in the
l edit of Swartz against Loosen, will be
" V inbmitted to J udgs Curtice. of the Com-
yrmon Pleas Court, today.
‘ ‘ VanRensselaer Pocley, the Dartari
liverymiin and grocer. is seriouslv sick at
his apartments in Swariz dc Corbett's
_ block on Washington street.
At the Republican Senatorial conven-
iioii for (the Fifteenth district. held in
, Dsnbury. Veeterdny afternoon, Henry
Berud was nominated for senator
—-All the fall styles in derbys, at
O’Brien & Sherwood' :___
Leonard Farrington, the gate tender
formerly employed at the Monroe street
crossing, will probably be placed in
charge of the gates at the Washington
. street crossing, tomorrow.
The forty-eighth annual meeting of the
Connecticut State Teachers' association
convenes in Hartford, today. The pub~
lic schools of Norwalk will not be cloeed
on account of the meeting.
Ernest Koch, of Darien, represented
Uncas Tribe, 1, O. B M , at the session
of the Grand Council of the order in
Meridian, called for the purpose of
adopting a new constitution and by-laws
-——Call at Drescher‘s. Pot roast 10c lb.
Rev. F. E. Robbins, of the Norwalk
Baptist church, will lead the cottage
prayer meeting to be held tonight at the
home of William Smith, on South First
street, instead of Rev. R Owsberwood,
. as prevmusly announced. '
The South Nornalk Fire Police are
making arrangements for a sociable to
behold next Wednesday night in their
‘ headquarters on Washington street-
TheFlrePolice and officers of all the Nor
walk, South Norwalk and East Nurwalk
compiniea have been invited to attend.
A town meeting to vote favorably or
unfavorably on a petition tobuild a bridge
across the creek on Day Street, is to be
held in the town house. Norwelk. tomor-
row altrrnoon at 3 o’c'osk. All who de’
sire to see a bridge built there should at'
_ tend, as this is the last opportunity the
officials propose to give for Iouie time.
—Col‘lee with pure cream. 5r. a cup
at the Depot Reetusrant.
{ix-Lieutenant E. (.l. Aiken, formerly
of Norwalk, the genial assistant ticket
clerk of Station Agent I). ll. Carey.“
Stamford. is opening a week‘s vacation
in the wilds of Litchfleld county. As
hei- an enthusiastic sportsman and an
excellent shot, the depot hands expert
to any iy a game supper upon his return
Notice is given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Diubury
and Norwalk Railroad company. for the
election of a board of directors for the
ensuing year. will be held in room 205, in
the general office building of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford liiilroad
company at New Haven. on Thursday,
October 25, at ll o'rlock in the forenoon.
Thomas F Dunne, one of the represen-
tatives of the John Hancock llile incur
silos company. was out riding last night.
on the bicycle of a fellow member of the
fraternity,(}ould Jiy Kindle. [Add while
going over the crossing at Washington
street.the saddle broke, throwing the
rider off. He talk the wheel to the
owner, who has since repaired it. plac-
ing it in as good condition as when new.
“um
A Wall street clothier was surprised
the other day upon being accused by a
man who claimed to have been run
over by a horse and wagon to South
Norwalk one day recently, while in an
intoxicated modules, with being, rea
spineible for the accident. it seem that
on the day of the accident, the goat’-
furnisher bought for live cents. s pair of
shoe strings of the fellow. who expended
the money in getting his fill of liquor,
which he claims was the main cause of
his being ran ever. The man said he
wastakan to the Norwslk Hoapltalfor
nucleons“ that he was allowed to
months village for a short time Wed~
holiday. and below returning to their»
attention. he told the clothler the above
peculiarstory.
mass the kid shoes, ladies. elm. Knox
’emaiisiiow. youth‘s“ moi-30M
Georgian ammo u.- Booth Nor- “ 1
walk Paper company. is in New York at-
tending the reunion of his regiment.
James mine of 128 South nun
street, has resigned his position with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company.
~Ladies’ hats at O‘Brien a Sherwood' .
The Danbury ice company has several
thousand tons of ice on hand. A car
loed‘wss shipped to South Norwalk yes-
terdsy.
The regular meeting of the Brick-
layi-rs' and Mesone’ Union will be held
tonight, at the Warwick Hotel. South
Norwaik.
Ex-Ofiicer George Northrop had his
band out severely at the Harstrom
are, last evening. by a piece of broken
glass falling on it
—All wool llannel blankets at the
same price as cotton at M. S Smith's.
Otto Bly. of Chestnut street. South
Norwalk, has bought a place in New
York State and will move there in the
Spring with his family and open a meat
market.
The trial of the oyster case in which
the sailboat "Rambler" was seized, will
becontinued before Judge Downes, of
the Stamford City Court, next Tuesday
morning.
~Ladies‘ hats made to order etO'Brien
& Sherwood‘e.
The employee of the Lockwood Manu-
facturing company worked six days last
week, eight hours a day, and will prob-
ably put in the some time this week. A
number of large orders are being tilled.
Tile Pelican Club of this city has re
ceived an invitation from brother Peli'
cans in Norwalk to attend a sociable
next Tuesday night. They will prob-
ably an over in a curyail —Stamford
Advocate.
——Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s
The hydrant on the top of Fitch‘s
bill was leaking badly when opened for
the fire at liarstrom's last night. Phoe-
nix Engine company‘s stream was so
cured from the hydrant at the foot of
the h ll.
Owing to the break in the wan-r main
in front of the Center school grounds,
on Main street, Norwalk, which occurred
Wednesday night, the west siding of the
swilch of the Norwalk S'reet Railway
company s road at that poiut could not
be used until the repairs were completed.
-—Legs of mutton, 10c. , Peoples in "k t.
The state convention of Baptist some
ties, held at Norwich, elected otlicers as
follows: President. lion. Francis \Vay-
land, New Haven; rice president, Cup.
tain L. A. Gallup. Norwich; secretary.
Rev. P. S. Evens, New Haven: treasurer,
W l". Walker, New British: auditor, .l.
i). l)urow, New London.
-—liorse blankets, 70c. up. hicNerney's,
Donovan's block
The last quarterly meeting of the pres-
ent soldiers' hospital board will be held
at Noroion on Saturday of this week and
important interests will come up for
consideration. More room is needed for
the acooilimodation of the old soldiers,
who are applying for admission intlle
home. At the present time there are
300 inmates.
~Canes and umbrellas, at O‘ Brien it
bherwood' a.
Last evening Mrs. A. J. Owens pur.
chased of Frederick Mead and took [pso-
seeslon of the confectionery and bakery
store on North Main street. until a few
days ago conducted by Harvey 8. Hart-
zsl. lire. Owens. who will be better
known by South Norwalk people as
Miss Emma Scoileld, established the
business and mnductsd it successfully
for several years before selling out to
Harizol & Alpaugh. .
x-Woolen hosiery f ir gent-t, ladies and
children at every price opened today at
M. 8 ‘llnitb's. Don't fall tomthebsr-
trains.
A new oonmru which will undoubtedly
prove the boon whit ii the hmufllfill elm
trees of tile. Not-walks need has started
in our midst. it is the Norwalk Elm'
True inoculation comp my. Their opera-
tors are already busy attending murders.
They have been engaged in Htamford and
ilreenwicli. and Monday begin work on
the trees on the Dr. Lynne place, Nor-
wsllt. Their sdvertisment appears on
pure 5 of this issue.
“Beat 32 00 derby at O‘Brien a fiber-
woods.
The second annual sociable of Division
No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians. of
South Noreen. held last night. was a
complete success, and up to the fullest
expected ms of the energetic committee
having it in charge. About one hundred
couples were present. which comfortably
tilled the dancing space Laws 0 arches.
tra furnished music. The floor manager
was James H. laden; aides. Timothy
Haber, Timothy Ifcilabou, llama Burns
and Hiohael Powers: reception commit-
tee, John L. Kelly, John F. Burke and
Owen Kindsllen.
"*8” the kid shoes. ladies. Cl 25, Km
vein all those. youthsaod boys, “Mead
Wm...“
use an. noyteeonmwnim
__l.
.136. a. ti. Benton. “7. William».
_. it!” 3". .
John Dinkel, of New York, is a guest
of Frank F. Clark.
, Republican caucus in the Republican
Headquarters, Wall street, tonight.
0
The Pelican club will hold their final
meeting to prepare for their ball, on Sun-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
—-Friod escsilnps at Depot Restaurant.
E K. Lockwood has had the walk re-
laid in front of his building on Main
street.
Richard Jones is dangerously ill at his
home on Camp street.
The registrars in the First'distriot re-
port 271 applications for the voter's
rights.
vGents, ladies and children buy your
fall and winter underwear at M. S.
Smith's. See what an assortment.
C. M. Brundage and N. E. Peck, of
Cross street, and S. Worden and I...
Merritt had an exciting game of domi-
noes last evening. Messrs. Peck and
iliuodage were the winners.
—-Choice Tokay grapes 10c.
Cuneo‘s, R. R Place.
lb, at
William Bette. of the firm of Nicker.
son 6’: Bette, had has hand badly lacerat-
ed, this morning. on a wire ball. A phy.
sician dressed the wound and was
obliged to take several stitches in it.
Mrs. T K. Noble is in Bridgeport, this
afternoon, in attendance upon a inlet-
ing of the pastors‘ wives of Falriield
county, which is being held in the parlor
of the Y. II. C. A building.
The adjourned annual meeting of The
Knob Outing club will be held at the
Mnhacksmo Hotel tonight at 8 o’clock.
Election of officers There should be a
full attendance._
The Republicans of Ellington are in a
deadlock over the nomination of s cm-
dldnle for Judge of Probate. One hun-
dred and twenty five ballots were taken
Judge 1" “inthmp Perry. of Norwalk,
was formerly Julge of Probate in that
district.
~l’lense bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurn ii. and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Laue.
'l‘heladiss of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church will give a social reunionlu
the chapel. on Tuesday evening. the 30th
inst. The proarnmme is to be in charge
of the lliorkeepers' Circle of King's
Dmghtero. Miss Sadie Miller, president,
and this fact insures a musical treat.
The committee ill churgeof refreshment-a
is composed of Mrs Willis White, Mrs.
lrs (tale and Mrs. W. A. Curtis.
80L candy Mead s Washington St. We
The trouble with B ix 24, on Union
Park, last night, was found to be that
the ground plate and main line plates
were burned out together, by ii current
from the trolley line. This was probably
donsleet Monday, when the telephone
and fire alarm wires were broken down
and (“KM by a falling tree on the park.
at which time the telephone company
had three instruments burned out.
-Choioe Tokay grapes lllc.
thlnoo's. it it Place.
The Democratic club in it last night in
their headquarters on South Main street.
which have been engaged permanently,
and voted to have a transparency placed
in frolituf the building. The member-
ship roll now numbers seventyrilvs. A
committee cmriuiug of Reed Flynn,
l'llward Barrett and mepll Davis was
app dated to links up it piriy hook.
Another meetirm will be held next war-k.
lb.. a
«Oysters at mp... Rmtlturant.
This alumina," soil. A Timon, of Ray.
moilll street, wile in ills hard he lutcupies
on Henry street. planting the barriers on
the times, the animal innit fright and ran
oil with a portion of the harness. In
running down Chestnut street James
Manning managed to catch hold of the
harness. but the horse began to kick and
he was compelled to let go. A short
distance further on, however. the animal
was stopped, without doing any damage.
Doedaui 8. Direnpm, the greed-rye
man on North Main street. who recently
purchased of Senator Ferris the building
on North Iain street. will begin in a few
days the work of entirely remodeling
the building, previous in its mapping,
by him in December. The seller is to its
deepened. and the building lowered to
the same distance from the walk as our
are on the street, while the front will be
“mood and fitted with plate glass. en-
larging theaters considerably. The lm
movements will cost in the neighbor.
hood of 01,000.
“Buy your wool underwear at M. 8.
Smith’s and are 60 per cent.
IN Lora or rive Business on. MORE,
" 70° A 'BUSHEL‘ -:.
QUALITY A 1.
F D LAWTON & 00.,
22 South Main Street.
if.
Congressman DeForeet will speak in
Hoyt’s Opera House, Saturday, one week
from tomorrow night.
~Freshest candy in town at Mead'e.
'REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warrantae Dalila Recorded in the Oflca
of the Iowa Clerk.
Frederick St. John Lockwood to Mrs.
Ruth E. Williams, land on St. John ave
nae; consideration. 8800.
Harriet A. Sturges to Ellis 8. Weed.
land on East avenue.
Charles H. Castor and Emily Pall Cost-
er, of New York, to James H. Flynn,
land and buildings on Union Park.
Elise R. Pennoyer, of New York, to
Mrs. Annie E, Miller, land at Rowayfon;
poosideration, 3350.
no” Arrested.
Robert Ross, the young man accused
of being the leader in the burglarizing of
Rindle’s store at Winnipauk recently,
wasarrested by Constable Samuel Ireland
last night and locked up in Norwalk. It
will be remember. d that William Britta
was arrested for the crime. He tum-
ed state's evidence. making a sworn
statement that he was led into the scraps
by Ross, who also robbed his brother and
then skipped town. Ross returned Wed-
nesday night and a stormy scene occur-
red between him and his brother Britio
was sent to jail for ninety days. Mrs.
Britta visited her son in the Bridgeport
jail, yesterday, and says he has repudi-
ated his confession and admits being the
only one to blame. A hearing will be
given It is! this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when Britto will be brought over from
jiil as a witness.
Preserve lour Elm Trees
BY THE NEW MODERN METHOD OF
SULPHUBICINOCULATION
.. For prices and circulars call at
TOMllNSUll'S llllllli STORE,
SOUTH NORWAI.K, OR ADDRESS
llolwilll Elm Tree inoculation 00..
SOUTH NUBWALK, CONN. oloZt
lifll. Plaisied
_DRUGGIST.
We call your attention again
to our prices on patent medi.
cine, etc:
Hood’s Sarsaprills, one
Ayer’s Sarseprilla, 670
Payne’s Celery Compound, We
Cliptoria, 23c
Carter's Pills, lilo; 2 for 2.50
Allcok’s Plasters, 10c
Benson's Plastera, l‘lc
Atvmod's Bitters, late
75c
700
The
1 6c
lilo
Pinkham's Compound,
Green's Nurvura,
Cuticurn Resolvcnt,
Cuticura Soap.
Psars' Soap,
Vaseline, 2 oz. 5c
Vaseline. fl oz. we
Puskolu, largo, soc,
l’askola, small, lllc
Remember wcsell :2 gr. (glib
uino Pills for lie per dozen, or
also a hundred, and Sulphite of
Lime for preserving cider, inc a
package.
ll. ll. Mind,
43 Washington Si.”
South Hawaii.
cousrcx sacs
we Hilti'r silo autll iiiut Ollli
"El" lllls ii $6.75.
Because we naturally would prefer selling you a better one} says * 7
Black Cheviot at ill) ill or a lire ill Blast Diagonal chariot It
iii. ii, iii a that tastiest it ill it
BUT ITS OUR HONEST CONVIGTION
That there is more good hard wear in one of our 36.75 suits than
can be had elsewhere for ill or $10.
~ .. ABOUT - ~
OVERCOATS
our $6.00 Walling (littoral are than fill of value.
Blue and Black Beam listens, Sill.
A Black Frieze Overcoat, ill. .
Blue and Black Kristy diatoms, at SIB, Sill, $20 and $25.
KEEP IN Mlllll Ollll ”WIDTH STOCK 0F
UNDERWEAR
When ill need ill pairs from its lfiil litter: to defined
__lamll and Camel llaii
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Norwalk Clflilllefs. Fumishers and Hands.
MlSlllllll Billllllllb. l5 80W ll Illl STREET.
llllllllll! Slllllll IlllllilK.
NEW GOODS
' llllllilflli Dllll
Saratoga Chips
Fancy New Table (New Syrup.
Cluster Raisins.
Roasted Wheat.
Perched Farinose.
New Marrow Beans.
Anni. Jemima‘s Pancake Flour.
Pickled Lamb's Tongue in glass.
New Buckwheat.
(lhoicest New Maple Syrup.
The Celebrated Parisian Sugar Wafers.
We flatter ourselves in placing Mfore the public the beat
goods obtainable.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
Who llim not like them momma tiles! one? We new“: M We and a y
of boys shunned in mm um" and normal: «sq-lain w. They are em Max the
warm ff:
can utter you wattle as fresh. lint the view or the Mill ill mm
are hamlqtinflwra tor the but qiiriilr ”of slip (new but 37.3.5.” WM ‘3 ”in!
rive It retain Norwalli in i ii p in. every «two line anemia in was ten
shell, aimlilisly dry. Nuamlmrlmrm the when: )1an ems slim, M43.”
Med
nr menu quality urine!» nl' any liner prion. if you want ill-r w and wit the im.wma
m lln
WWMW-mfw'mfw .......
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET.
E. J. WADHAI‘S. Proprietor.
13 North Mom at... tin. Norwufl. ti Wail at“ am.
Telephone mil. w 3 l Wrists low-mm “lemons sail. M
5, 6, '7. 8, 9.
have in
Children’s Overcoats.
That we are going to sell from
LOO UP.
There are only a few,” take advantage or this other. and hay
early.
We have some very desirable Was in
Children’s Suits.
DAVIS,
no Tailor, on. line as rm.
These are the sizes we
4‘; a
“_ir,
mmmmmmn
Norwalk Chronicler