,tIItII ill I LIIIE III Tlllll
utilise uses as» rustic at
THE sss'uasm usronrsas.
I... M the ‘l‘nlaua The, so. and Hear
ll lot-Ista. South lorwalh and
Viol-It, Dun-c I'll-tr Diurnal Journey-
, Inn at and Down town.
On Wednesday evrniug. Hon. E J.
Hill.“ Norwalk, will address the citizens
of Falrfleld.
A large three‘masted schooner went
ashore on the easterly side of Smith’s
bilge. Saturdayfifl
Walter Byxbeefifl Is very sick with in-
flammation of the bowels, at his home,
24 Benton street
The Best Regards Social club will hold
[dance tomorrow night, in the hall of
Palestine Castle, A. O K. If If. U.
Senator John H, Ferris is having his
new residence at OS West street furnish-
ed. preparatory to titling possession in a
few days.
The winter time-Iable of the Norwalk
Tramway company. which went into sf.
fetct October 1, has been issued by R. H.
Plaisred, the druggist.
——Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant.
The annual Women's Christian 'i‘em-
perance union state convention will he
held in New Haven, commcing October
3 and lasting three days.
The caucus of the“ Second district Re-
publicans will be held tomorrow night in
Arion Ball, for the purpose of nominit'
ings representative and justices of the
peace.
Today the New York retail butchers
will meet in New York city to form a
state association. Among the delegates
from this state is E. S. Adams, of Nor-
walk.
Mrs. W. W. Keyee, of Stratford, for-
merly Miss Lillian Selleck, of Norwalk.
whohasbeen sermusly ill, is so much
improved that she is able to is about as
usual.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Board of Councilmen will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock, at which time
there will also be a hearing on the layout
of Bayview cram: _
A meeting of the executive c Immittee
of the Norwalk Christian Endeavor
Union will be held in the parlors of the
South Norwalk (,Iongregational church,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The case of State vs. George H. Too
bill. for theft from Benjamin 1’. Roscoe,
of New Canaan, has been boiled in the
Superior Court, on the ground that Too-
hill is deriitnlcd. lie '1 be sent to the
asylum at Middletown. '
Leonard Farrmgton assumed charge If
the gates at the Washington street
crossing, Saturday afternoon. James
Powers, who has been at the crossing
for sometime, is foreman of a force of
Italians on the railroad.
The Derby Grammar school boys hive
organized a football eleven. The An
souls Sentinel says the team will play the
Over itiier school. of Norwalk. as soon
as the Norwallts are ready, which will he
in the latter part of November
Members of the South Norwalk (‘on-
gremlionalcharch are arranging for a
course of entertainments, two illustrated
lectures and one concert, to be given in
the church, probably on Wednesday
evenings. November 7th and lite, and
December 5th.
Mrs. W. N. Seurli-e of New Canaan,
formerly of South Norw,allr has an oil
pin cushion which has been in her pos-
saslon for over forty years. One day
latt week she opened the cushion and
found 210 needles which had found a
resting place thercdurlng these many
years.
~Oystom at Depot Restaurant
The Chautauqua (Town will llll‘l't to,
night at the home. of the Misses Stow, 4
High street, South Not-walk. A musical
and literary programme will ill! rendered
and Shakespeare‘s "As You like it"
will he read. the various characters hav-
ing been smigued to several members of
the Union. A {sport will be I'Xpt’fill'd
from those who had Iiclo-I'I tosell for
the Concert.
”7'
On Saturday next. ()clober Hurry
Bases. of this town, will try to break
Wood's record on the bicycle from New
York to Stamford. He will be paced
from New York to Mount Vernon by a
well known New York rider; from Mount
Vernon in Rye. by ilaundors, of Norwalk.
from Rye to Stamford. by Gregory. also
of Norwalk. Young Boats in It vigorous
and gritty rider and if the roads and
weather are favorable the record—«two
hours and 21 minutes—4s in dangernm
New Canaan Messenger.
Theanntial meeting of the stockholders
of thefihspsug, llltchlleld and Northern
Railroad company will be held in the
om” building of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road. at New Ila-
vI-n. Wednesday at ll a. III. The annual
trusting of the llanbury and Norwalk
will be held there Thursday. These roads
being owned or controlled by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford mad,
the meetings will be matters of form and
Md fol-the purpose of keeping up the
organization of the different catapults.
The regular meeting of Douglas Few.
ler Post, G A. 8., will occur tonight. ;
Heine’s orchestra will give aconcert
and ball in Grrmsnia Hall, tonight.
The barge "Liberty" is at Raymond
Broihers' wharf with a cargo of anthra.
cite coal.
W. B. Hubbell is putting an extension
to the shipping platform in front of his
factory,
The Democrats of Nor walk did not suc-
ceed in organizing a campaign club, Sat-
urday night, as no interest seems to be
taken in such a measure.
Pilgrim Council. 0. U. A. M , will hold
a musical and literary entertainment in
their hall on Water . street. Norwslk,
Tuesday evening, October 30.
At the meeting of Schiller Stamm, U.
0. R. M., tonight, invitations will be
sent out for the ball to beheld next Mon-
day night, in Aiion Hall.
Royal Arcanum,
and initiate one
Next Monday night the
will give a“smoksr” to their
Sherman Council,
will meet tonight,
candidate.
Council
friends.
Orders came Saturday for all tower
operators to he at their polls Sundays on
account of the heavy freight irallic over
the road. There was no blasting at
SprlII‘WOOd yesterday.
Albert Berg, son of Paul Berg, the
florist, was driving down Washington
street. last Friday night, when one of
the wheels of the vehicle slipped of!
throwing Mr. Berg out, but fortunately
not injuring him.
~Cotfee with pure cream, 50. soup
at the Depot Restaurant.
The South Norwalk Dium and Fife
band has purchasd handsome new uni-
forms, and will wear them tomorrow
for the first time, at the liremeu's parade
in Westport. They are of blue cloth,
trimmed With gold braid.
Oswald R. Smith, president of the Nor-
walk Colored Republican League, is es-
tablishiuga league among the colored
voters of Danbury. its will speak in
that city this week, his subject being
“The Purity of the Ballot."
A fakir held forth in front of the Nor-
walk Hotil on Wall street. Saturday
evening. selling notions. lie was slightly
intoxicated when be commenced, but
was soon drunk. and had just sense
enough left to know It, anti so he closed
business.
The sullyr‘ct of the meeting on Thurs-
dIIy evening, at the Normals Congrega—
tional church, old be “How Much of his
income Should a Christian Gm?" The
question will lieopenod by William Mar-
vin. A pjpt r on "l’roportionnle Owing,"
prepared for the county met-ting in
Bridgeport, will be read by Mrs. N Ible.
A diver at Work alongside the Wash-
ington street bridge, this morning. at-
tractedagrcnt deal of attention. lie
was connected with the sloop “Whistler,"
and located u split in one of the plllll‘J of
the South Norwalk water main. The
work was under the dirII-Iion of Engin-
eer W. B. ltIIIt-r.
The subject of the ladics' prnyer meet-
ing on Wednesday afternoon at Ibo Nor-
walk Congregational church. Wlll be
“Simply Trusting." There Will be a
business session alter the vaItIng, when
the ladies will ptrfoct Ilmir arrangement;‘
for the social reunion to be given in the
chapel next wrolr 'l‘uisday evening.
“my will be assisted by the King's llau-
ghtcrs and the Christian Endeavor Socie-
U
A comedy and Iimdy matinee was
givm at the Norwallt Opera House, Bat
unla’y afwrnoon. The company was
composed of local talent. The candy
nl‘lllllt‘fl was so-callml from the fact that
everyone who attended l'lllll‘llv'f‘ll e largo
bag of candy. Louis Wheeler llllllll’lmll‘
Mod the clown and trove Hebrew Impor—
soilsliiitvmllarold itiyniontl performed
onibohorizmtal bar: Blowers. Sullivan
and Home Iipimarml iii sketches; Harry
Buuslmr played the banjo and also mull-
llKl‘fl tho oiitorloiniiII-Iil.
~ l'lI'IiIIo bring your Iii-lint» ll bakery
and do,» It Ifelllllrlk'll and m I~ if you have
the humour now down ‘. A. Lune
Tlioiitriltiiur illlill’m of Newark have
flflpf'ltlt'fi to the llsobury llIit l‘inlshira
association for oil. A prominent butter
said last week thiit lII- mwcled the
Norwulk ussol‘iatllm would receive it
similar appeal. The Newark batters
have been out f or nearly two months and
settlement III-ems just as fsrolf now as
whom the trouble ileum. ~~~Tlio appeal has
since arrived, and the Hat Flniehnis‘
Association will hold a special meeting
tonight, at 7:3") oIloI:,lr In llermsnls
Hall. to respond favorably to the call
The following will be the migrations
of services at the South Norwallr (‘ (Ingre-
gatinnai church this week: Tuesday, 4 p.
In. .preyer meeting of the .luniorHccir-ty of
.Jhrlstian Endeavo'. Topic: "Which of
Christ‘s sayings do you like own. and
why.” Thursday,7:45 p. In. ,gfiflf’ffilfilflllll’t‘ll
prayer serviw. Topic. «practice: "What
proportion of his income should a
Chrinlian'glve?"8:45 p m.,l.hc church com-
mittee, will mastic the pastor‘s study,
friends who wish to unite wltlI this
churchl’rldsyA to 9 p.m.,AutumnBazasr
given by the Junior Endeavor misty. in
the church parlors.
A meeting of the woman ’s branch of
Grace church Guild will be held Wed'
nesday afternoon at the regular hour.
The ladies of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, will send a valuable box
to the family of a home missionary, this
week.
—-—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane's.
Rev. Mr. Poggson, of Brooklyn, N. Y..
will preach in the South Norwalk
Baptist church at both Bt‘I'VlCIS, next
Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of tie
official board of the South Norwalk
Methodist church, Will be held tonight at
7 :45 o'clock.
—~If you want to enjoy a good pro—
gramme hy colored talent, attend the
Colored Odd Fellows entertainment,
Wednesday night, the 24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Curtis will
entertain the teachers of the First Con~
National Sunday school, next Tuesday
evening, at their residence on ,lllott
avenue.
George H. Benedict, a shoe cutter,
died at his home on West street this
morning, aged twenty-nine years. He
leaves a wife and child.
Bertha Sim iuczky, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Sinnnczky, died Sat'
urday afternoon, aged two years and
eight months, at her home in Brookside-
The burial took place yesterday after
noon at St. Mary‘s cemvtsry.
The Demrcrals of the Second district
will nominate a representative and
justice of the peace, Thursday night, at
Arion Hall.
Evidently numbers are somewhat
mixed on Woodward avenue. No. 24,
where Thomas Village has applied for a
license, is Andrew Taylor's resident-c.
Mr. Village‘s place is several doors above.
The prulI-nlial committee of the Nor-
walk Congregational church, will be in
session after the Int-cling Thursday night,
t) confer with those who intend to join
the church at the nut communion.
Returns from the registration of new
voters in the various towns of the state
show an uncommon" number, and indi-
cate a large Vote next ill will. The iridi-
cations are that the Republicans have a
larger ratio than usual I f the new voters,
and that their work in getting them on
tho pn‘pltl‘dmiry lists has been ill Ire thor-
ouIrlithIs yvirlhzm that of the lit-mo.
craI-I.
——liorse blankets, ‘Tllc. up. McNI-rney s,
lhnovan's block
The calendar of survives at llm South
Norwalk Baptist church. this week, will
be as follows; Tuesday. Ozilll p. in.. drill
of Compuiy B, Boys‘ Brigade; 7:30 p m.
"Misting of lriisltwsnf tlwt'liurcli. Wod—
neoduy, 7:30 p. in, Company B, Boys‘
Brigade, will mi st for do”. Thursday,
7ztl5 p. “1.. regular mid-week prayI-r
met-ling, followed by the monthly
businmii unit-ting of the church.
(‘inder riddle; no
Order of ll.
~ Something new
Iliisl; saves $1 a ton on cool.
l’nyno, Norwallr. l‘oou.
TboNorwulk fire department will go
to Wirelport in l‘fll’l’yaild,ttllllllfl‘IIW, to
p'll’lll‘llllll." in the piruIlII of the West.
port ill'l‘ Ilnpsrliiwnt.
lo the Supreme I hurt of Errors. which
I'mvciivu in Bridgeport tomorrow, the
following (‘I'V‘ll urI- lillllkllll'lli Sarah
Hull vs. tlIr-Itily of Norwallr: Samuel B.
lirilllu vs 1’. .l. Wotllmmn, on an llppl‘lll
by the defendants. "fill this suit of David
llonost \‘l'l. lflllllrtll l'liwcvlt. on on appeal
by the plaintiff.
Many readers of ill" llIIrpor [lllhlil‘u-2
{ions have Ilmi‘illrm lwI-n attracted by
thin Ilmanrniivn puuiprt displayed reminlly
on the cows nlamla throughout the noun-
Irv, particularly those for Help Ir‘s Mair-
Mltmwllm work of Edward l'unllol l,
a young New Yorker. who shows It Ill“
sided lab-til. for the treatment of curb
subjects. Ho popular have these posters
betwmn with mills-More of alllrhes that
ncwmlmlers find it difficult to keep them
even for temporary display.
I'm W MA D “in.
Two ladies, members in New Hoyt-It.
Bridgeport and Stamford. dmlre to form
classes in town. One of them is an an
nomplishsd artlst and skilled pia' III. and
apupll of V’ssssr.itnrl wishes to much
painting and music. The other III a not.
ivs French woman and desires to giro in.
strunlion in the French language. I'm.
ticulsrs can he obtained and arrangements
made by addressing as slam] in Ibrii all.
vertlsament, vililrli appears in the want
column on the eighth page of this issue.
mile. sure and attend the Pelican club
dance Tuesday evening.
5:,
m
III BBSHELS vuMINIIuiIEs
IN LOTS OF FIVE BUSHELB OR MORE,
.(y
— 70c A BUSI-iEI. - .-
QUALITY A 1.
F. D LAWTON & 00.,
22 South Main Street.
‘.
0N TliE TOWN HOUSE STEPS.
Twelve Hundred Dollars Approprlated
to Build It Bridge on Day street.
An adjourned town meeting to take
action on the building of a bridge on Day
street. was held on the steps of the Town
House, Saturday afternoon. as the build
ing was not open. R. H. Rowan was
moderator and Herbert R. Smith secre-
tary. Christian Swartz and E. A. Wood-
ward were appointed tellers to see if the
r. quired number of voters were present.
There were fiftyifour voters assembled
an i all voted for the following resolution,
presented by Mr. Swartz:
loted ’l‘ but the selectmen be and they
are hereby authorized and directed to
build asuitahle bridge, such as in their
Judgment will be for the best interest of
the town. over a small creek on the ex-
tension of Day street. in South Norwalk,
and that the sum of $1 200 or so much
thereof as may be necessary be hereby
appropriated therefor from the town
treasury.
Daniel Honnecker offered an amend-
ment that the bridge he of stone, which
was carried, and the meeting then ad-
jourrel.
Colonel hmlth for Senator
Colonel Leslie Smith is the Democrat-
ic nominee for the position of senator for
the Thirteenth district. He was the
unanimous choice of the committee ap-
pointed to make a selection. which held
ameeting in Democratic headquarters,
in Bridgeport, last Saturday night.
George W. Carroll. of South Norwalk,
was chairman of the meeting. and May-
or-elect James T. Hubbell, of Norwalk.
secretary. All the towns in the district
were represented. with one exception~
Trumbull. Beside the two mentioned
from this town, the committee snaking
the nomination consisted of John Mor-
gen. of Faltfield; William P. Mckwood,
of Wr-zston Joseph 1.. Curtis, of Strat-
ford, Danell’. hicKeena, Westport.
“How are you feeling today?" asked
the physician. And the man with the
gout mourned painfully, "I can't kick.
doctor."
B. ‘H. Plaisled
DRUGGIST.
We call your attention again
to our prices on patent modi-
(‘ine, etc:
llood’s Sursaprill i,
Ayer’s Sursaprilla, 6.0
l’ayno's Celery Compound, I370
Castoria. 230
We
Carter’s l’ills, 1 50;" for 250
Allcok’s Planters, Ioc
Benson's Planters. “ac
Atwood's Bitters, 12
l’inkhum's Compound, 75c
(’lrccn’s Nurvuru, 70c
CutiI-ura Roetilvout, 7m:
Cuticurzt Soup, lbc
l’ours' Hoop, lllI
Vaseline, 2 oz. cc
Vaseline. 5 oz. llII'
l’uskolu, largo, sot:
l’asltolu. small, Illi-
Remember wo lll‘“; gr blui-
nino l ills for 50 per dozen, or
25c ll. hundred, and Sulphito of
Limo for preserving cidor, ‘l.’ m o.
pIil‘ingv.
“NW.—
ll. Paisted,
43 Washington Sl.‘
South llIrwallt.
ESTABLISHED l867.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
'l
IIIEIIIIIEII'I SAID IIIIcII IIIUI IIIII
Mill’s suns II $6.75,
Because we naturally would prefer selling you a better one, says
Black Cheviot at $|ll.0ll. II a Blue or Black Diagonal Cheviot at
$13.00. II a Bond Cassimeie al $l5.BB.
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 $9 or $10.
ABOUT
Olll $6.00 Wailing Overcoat are chuck lull (ll value.
Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats, $10.
A Black Frieze BveIcIal, ill.
Blue and Black Kelsey llveieoais. at SIB, $l8, $20 and $25.
KEEP IN MIND OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF
UNDERWEAR
When in need. A" grades from its WIII Mixtures II Ihelinesl
lamb and Camel Hair
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Norwalk Clothiers. Furnishers and Halters.
MlSONlO BOllOlllG. l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
NOllWlllK. SOUTH NORWllll.
NEW GOODS
ARBWINO DAILY.
Saratoga Chips.
Fancy New Table Queen Syrup.
Cluster Raisins.
Roasted Wheat.
Perched FarinoI-w.
New Murrow Beans.
Aunt. J emima’s Pancake Flour.
Pickled Lamb's Tongue in glass.
New Buckwheat.
Choicest New Maple Syrup.
The Celebrated Parisian Sugar Wafers.
We flatter ourselves in placing before the public the best
goods obtainable.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
IEIEIIIIIIE IIII. fill. 33 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIEEI.
ESCALLO PS ESCALLOPS
Who does not lllIII iliomt ioothnoino bivalves? We have a fleet of boats and a small arm!
of him «omitted in I' an blur: and opening est alloI-I The) are opened during the night and ar—
riveel Houlli Norwalk M 1: ll p m. awry day blip} urosold to you Just .iul taken from lb.
slmll. alwdulol) Ilr). No wintering iii the pun when you I ook l..houi Nodesler in thin WWI
Ian offer ion goods llll ffl‘Hll, and the who for the iiextllllilays in Us per uuurl As usual we
IIrIIlIIIaIlIIIIurIIIr-I forllII bowl IIImlll ofIlly drum-Ii beef. Iioil, lambs. pork, on. No inferior
or M‘fllflfl IIIinllly goods of any Iltwriplloii.l1)ou wool the heel and only the best come and
H.‘ H lll‘.
WuflwH. a aPOW—M
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprletor.
ill North Main et., So. Nor-walk. in Wall st., Notwnlk
Telephone cull, fill-ll. l rlatiefactlon guaranteed. -— Teleplone call, 57"
57 6! 7r 8, 9.
These tho sizoe We have
Children’s Overcoats,
That we are going to sell from
$l.OO 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, Clothiet. Halter and
OPEN EVERY EVENXNG UNTILZW o'cmcx.
MllllOlliMO llOlil BLOCK, .SOlll'll ll llOllllllK.
are in
Furnisher.
{colt .
Norwalk Chronicler