“H1894
5
asses neon AND THERE II!
T rue HENTINEL‘B sarcomas.
. on! the I'm-u They can and [has
flu Sermon. south lot-walk and
“litany During The" Diurnal Journey-
l'llll In lad Down Town.
There are 435 cases on the docket of the
parlor Court, civil side. Of these 112
. « divorces.
B. A. Smith. book -keeper for C. T.
d, is able to be out, having recov—
- from a two weeks' Illness.
. Arthur Williamson. of this city. drew
‘ silver castor, Tuesday night, at the
this Washington fair in Bridgeport.
—..
-Pot roasts 10o lb., at Drescher's.
‘ The winter time-table of the Danbury
division of the Consolidated road will
not go into effect until late in December.
0. F. Comstock lodge, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, have secured the
INorwallr Armory for their annual
Thanksgiving ball
Court Mahackemo and Star of Colum-
bia Circle, Ancient Order of Foresters,
will holdaconcert and social in Music
Hall, November 19th.
The funeral of little Frances Nelden
willbe held from the residence of her
grandmother. Mrs. John Carroll, on Bel-
den avenue, tomorrow afternoon.
-—A pleasant social time is guaranteed
at Hope Hose sociable, Friday evening,
October 26, at the Athenmum.
The Democratic caucus of the Second
Voting district. to nominate a represen-
tative and justices of the peace, will be
held tonight atB o’clock, in Arion Hall.
A football game is scheduled to be
played at Norwallt Park, Saturday after-
noon, between a team from Merrill's
Business college and the South Norwalk
football eleven.
Heine’s band will furnish music, Sat-
urday night, for the Democratic rally at
Hoyt’s Opera House, at which Lieuten-
lut-Goveror Cody and Congressman
Robert E. DeForest arc- to speak.
—~Cannel coal continues to comfort
and cheer our customers. Try it in your
grate. J. H. Ferris.
There are 396 members of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union in Fair-
field county. Their free—will offerings
the past year have amounted to $81 ill),
and their dues to the state union, $95.80.
Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated at the in~
torment of the remains of Thomas S
Peek in Union cemetery, Norwalk, this
afternoon. The body arrived on the
11:52 train from New Haven, where Mr.
Peck died. .. fl”
The Consolidated road will be obliged
to increase its equipment of transfer
smothers. tugs and ll-Iats which ply
between Jersey City and llarlem river,
in order to accommodate the increase in
the cast—bound freight which has lately
come its way.
The wife of Nelson Ilonneau, the cut
over of the Connecticut National Guards
at Niantio, who suddenly left Bridgeport
with many unpaid camp bills, was there,
yesterday, for the purpose of settling the
accounts. Her husband is in 8t. Johns,
N. B., and will not return.
a—Don' t forget the Hope [loss sociable,
Alhsnmum, Friday, October :36
The mid- week prayer meeting at the
Norwallt Congregational ohapcl, tonight,
will be led by George ll. llarnum. The
subject is "What Proportion of file In-
come Should a Christian (live—Should
Benevolence take precedence of Debt-
payingZ'w—Hystomatic vs. IIIIpuIs'Ive Giv-
ins."
The Norwalk Baptist church sIIcioty
have made extensive propurfltious for the
olvservance of llervrst Hominy, which
takes place next Sabbath. The church
will be appropriately decorated, and an
Interesting programme of vocal and irr-
alrumental municund literary selections
willbe rendered. A brief address will
also be rendered by the pastor. llev. l-‘.
E Robbins.
Ills reported that the contract for tho
four-tracking of the Consolidauxl railroad
through Stamford has been given to
Ryan «Sons, who are at present busy
on the construction work at bound
Beach. It is also rumored that the road
will be built through this city at an ele-
vation of about eighteen foot, and also
that the survey through the property
just west of the depot has been adopted.
wStamford Advocate.
-Coflee with pure crcam,-"Ic. a cup
at thellenot Iteetusrant.
Douglas Fowler Women’s Relief
Corps. No. 15, met at Grand Army Hell,
yesterday afternoon. The occasion was
the Inspection of the corps by the
department inspector, Mrs. Dodge.
who found the corps bookmwell kept
and correct, and complimented the corps
all their work. Tea was served at 5
o’clock. A regular meeting was held in
the evening and the members of Douglas
Fowler Poet Were invited to supper at
8230. After a good social time, all
departed wishing the Corps God speed in
their good «use.
Gear‘s W. Bullock ls having the all»
' rust in front of his III-rm street ml-
dense.
Tue Independent Social club will meet
with Hubert S Mitchell, West street, to-
morrow night.
Barry M. Gardner and family, of Nor-
walk, now reside at 80 Franklin avenue,
having moved from No. 21 on the same
street.
-—Fish of all kinds at Drescher’s.
Mrs. George C. Cholwell will entertain
the ladies of the Pine Lodge Outing club
at her residence, High street, tomorrow
afternoon.
The weekly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the home of Mre.Ruth Makin,Day
street, Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The ladies of the Norwalk Methodist
church held a supper in the lecture room
of the church, last evening, but using to
the storm there was a small attendance.
——Doo’t forget the Hope Hose sociable,
Athenmum, Friday, October 26.
The ladies of Grace church have near-
ly completed their arrangements for the
supper and'entertainment to be given by
them in the Atherouum, next Tucsd ay
evening.
The trotting at the Norwallr Fair
Grounds, announced for yesterday after-
noon, was deferred on account of the
rain. The races will probably take place
to marrow-afternoon,
Mrs. M. J. Street and Mrs. Jane Mun-
son are the delegates from the local
union to the State convention of the W0-
man’s Christian Temperance Union, now
in session at Waterbury.
—-Horse blankets, 70c, up, McNerney 9,
Donovan‘ 8 block.
South Norwallr Lodge, No. 1!),
Knights of Honor, has rented the rooms
at 101 Washington street, formerly
occupied by Anoient Order Knights of
the Mystic Chain, and will take posses-
sion November Isl.
Miss Cornelia L. Cook, daughter of
Charles II. and Mary Cook, died at the
home of her parents, 5 West avenue,
yesterday, aged eighteen years. The
font-ml is Saturday afternoon at 2
o’clock. Interment at Wilton.
-—Ten pounds of spirerib or sausage
for sf 00, at Hayee' market.
Mrs. Fannie Ilawd, Wife of Louis Lune,
died at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Sissereon, on Wilton avenue,
last night, agI-Il twenty-seven years and
eleven months. The funeral will be held
from thohouse Saturday afternoon at 2
o‘clock.
George II. Meeker, formerly of Nor-
Walk, died suddenly last night in Stam-
ford, of heart disease, aged fifty-live
years. lie was a grandson of “Pop"
Allen, who was once engaged in the
grocery business in this town. Mr
Meeker has lived in Stamford abou
twenty~seven years. Iioleavesu widow
but no children.
~—Oystors at llopot Restaurant
Invitations have been received in South
Norwalk for the marriage of Wallace
Percy Knapp, son of Judge Alfred Knapp,
to Miss Caroline Duncan Miller, daugh
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison Mil-
ler, at the Church of the Incarnation,
Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street,
New York, Wednesday, November 7th,
at 3 o'clock.
Captain Smith, the diver at work near
the Washington street bridge. has placed
live chains around the ten~inch water
main, and these have been connected by
iron rods to the woodwork about the
bridge. This has raised the water pipe,
sothe bull joints have drawn together,
and with the lead to be put in will
prevent the leaking.
»Untril~d lard at Ilreecher's.
Mrs. Daniel Loomis Millard has issued
invitations for the marriage of her dau-
ghter, Missilrace Seymour, to Ramsay
U. Bogy, on Monday, November bill, at 5
o’clock, at her home, lll Eighteenth
street, Denver, Colorado. Airs. and Miss
Mlllurdlivod for many years in South
Norwallr, occupying the house at 15
Washington “"“I'l'nwhs.
-~Are you going to Hope Hose com-
pany's sociable, at Athenovum, October
36'! A good time assured.
The Republicans of Norwalk will for:
molly open the campaign at the Norwalk
Opera Ilouse tomorrow evening, with a
mass meeting at which Hon. E. J. Hill,
Senator John H. Ferris and Represent»
tive E 0. Kosher and others will speak.
It is a splendid chance for Norwalk peo
ple to hear their local candidates express
themselves upon the issues of the cam-
paisn- MM..-
wimrgo plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
A Newark dispatch says: Non-union
batters, who have been put to work in
several shops here during the strike,
were attacked Monday night at Arch
street and Springfield avenue, and two
riots, each involving 300 or 400 Russian
and Polish Jews and Italians, took place.
More than a score of policemen put the
crowd to flight after a number of beads
had been badly out and a closer: strikers
— ~70c
.5lIlI BllSIlEIS VERMDNI PDTA‘IIIES,
IN LOTS OF FIVE BUBHELS OR MORE,
A BUSHEL .. -
QUALITY A 1.
F. D LAWTON & CI")
22 South main Street.
Second Lieutenant Frank T. Benedict,
of Company C, Danbury, has resigned
on account of a change of residence to
Bridgeport.
The regular mid-Week prayer meeting
of the South Norwslk Baptist church
Will be held tonight, followed by the
monthly churr h business meeting.
The Water Commissioners and the
committee appointed by the Union
Manufacturing company to set a price
upon the value of their water rights in
the Silver Mine stream will hold a meet-
ing tomorrow afternoon.
—Fried escallops at Depot Rrstaurflnt
The entertainment to have been given
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Nov-
walk Baptist church, at Dr. G. R. Mc-
Gonsgai‘s residence. last evening, was
postponed until Friday evening. when it
will be held at the church.
A number of the members of the
C. R. P. E. club, met with Mrs. M. I".
Ely, at her home,4 Beldsn place, last
evening, and passed an enjoyable season
playing games and indulging in social
intercourse. Refreshmentsgwere served
William Britto, who was sent to
Bridgeport jail for burglarizing J. C.
Randle's store. has secured his release by
paying his line and costs.
The remains of David Ives Mackey, J r.,
were removed trom the receiving vault
at Riverside cemetery, today, and taken
to’Oreat Barrington.
After the prayer serVIce at the South
Norwalk Congregational church, this
evening, the church committee will meet
persons who wish to unite with the
church on the next Communion Sunday.
I) Iedste S. Davenport. the grocerymsn
on North Main street, has purchased the
stool: in Vincent IlcFabritis' restaurant
and fruit store on Washington street.
The IadIee of the Y. M, l‘. A. Auxiliary
met last night and perfected arrange
merits for their entertainment. Owing
to the storm, there was but a small at-
tendance. _ .
Walter B. Ilyxbee, In the twentieth
year of his age, son of George W. llyx-
bee, 2-1 llouton street, died yesterday
morning. The funeral will be held In ll
his late home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at I’IneI Island Ct‘nl-
etery. _.~.
Many If the Connecticut savings
banks have given notice to depositors
having more than $10,1I0o to draw down
their IlrIpoIIits sons to relieve» the banks
from the operation of the income tux
law.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of [farmin-
will hold a meeting tonight in licrrrrunin
Hall.
A sp-cial meeting of the Chautauqua
Union will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Littsll Nash. lliyview avenue,
next Monday night. It will be a busi-
ness meeting combined with sociability,
Returns will be expected from all who
sold tickets for the concert. A large at—
tendanm is sincerely desired.
0“Please bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and ser- if you have
the number now drawn. I". A. Lane.
The South Norwnlk llrumcorps held
a Int-sling, last night, and decided not to
put the calm they rncuivell from Sanita-
tuck Iiore company on exhibition, but
to hold a meeting Friday night and have
it cut and enjoy a feast. The cake had
on it a picture of the hand truck and the
number, and was a very handsome
affair / WW--.
Tho Norwnllt ll Iurd of Train held a
meeting with III. H. Adams. III-I rI-iary of
tho lloard, last evening, to discuss the
proposition Illmll' by C. T. Ilollaml, of
Cincinnati, to establish a plant in Nov—
Ivallt for the manufacture of steam and
hot Wltll'f' radiator-I. lle wants to form
acompany,and the Board anointed II’.
I. Jones a delegate to visit the plant al-
ready in operation at firemen, Ind.
The other delegate was It ft to the
option of O. I). Wilson, the president of
the Board. The name of Charles Church
was suggested if he could be secured to
undertake the mission. The proposition
of Mr. Holland is very favorable to the
views of the board.”
ELECTED IIIREC [Oils
Stockholders of Branches of the (' mean.
dated Ito-II Mm la New Ills-I.
The stockholders of the ShopangJAtch.
held and Northern, the New Haven and
Derby and the Housatonic ral'rosda met
at the office building of the (loneolidstod
road in New Haven, yesterday noon, and
elected directors for the coming year.
The meeting was a formal proceeding to
keep up the organization of time made,
which are now a part of the Consolidated
arrested.
system. There were ram changes and
the direction are as follows:
Bhopaug. Litchfleld and Northern road
—Cbarlee 1’. Clark, John M. Hall, Wil-
liam Rockefeller, J. Piersont Morgen.
George M. Miller, William E. Barnett. S
E Marwin, A McNeil, J. Deming Per-
kins. President, John M. Hall: vice
president, C. P. Clark ;secretary, William
E. Barnett; treasurer, Philip P. Honey.
Housatonic~A. D. Mygatt, J. Plerpont
Morgan, William Rockefeller, George M.
Miller, Charles Lsnier, Charles P. Clark,
John M. Hall, William E Barnett. Milo
B. Richardson. President, George II.
Miller; vice president and secretary,
William E Blrnett; treasurer, C. I.
Robinson. ,
New Haven and Derby railroad—J.
Plerpont Morgan, William Itockfeller,
Charles P. Clark, John M. Hall. William
E. Barnett, S. B. Mercia, N. D. Sperry,
Franklin Farrell. Thomas Wallace.
President, John M. Hall; vice pmidsnt.
Charles P. Clark; secretary, William E.
Barnett; treasurer, C. E. Robinson.
5..___A_L.W....Mc_. w, -. ,-
NEED NOT SCBSCRIBE.
Post Office Employ-ea fan Infuse to
or" Cash For Camp-I'll Work.
Postmaster General Bissell has issued
acircular containing the provisions of
law in regard Io solicting campaign con-
tributions and b 89 addressed it to all Ihe
leading postmasters with these instruc-
tions:
"The foregoing pnvxsions apply to
your otiice, it being a {re delivery post
office, and must he stric'ly complied
With. It also must be clearly under-
stood that no clerk. carrier or other em-
ployee of your office will be jeopardized
in his position for a refusal to comply
with a request for political contributions.
"Upon reclipt of this Irtter you will
prepares. number of Cnplwa thereof and
post some conspicuously In With divivion
of your ofiicc "
“You are out linking very '00)“ this
morning." "For U" --l tell-I'm t III, My
Wife ins-incl on lIIvi 1.: ,, pink tea and I
had to lake u little red eye to play even."
$2.00.
ARE
PRICES UN
CUT
WE MAKING A FEW
GLASS
MANIF—
FINE
CHINA
THE LOT l.\' OUR WINDOW
IS MARKED
lIEllIW MIST
TO I M Pl )Il'l'.
SUITABLE
WEDDING
~0R~
HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
ll. ll. Paisted,
43 Washington Sl.‘
South Harwell.
ESTABLISHED [867.
COMSTOCK BROS,
WE HAVEN’T SAID MUCH ABDUT DUII
MEN’S SUITS M $6.75,
Because we naturally would prefer selling you a better one, says “
Black Cheviot at $I0.Bll. or a Blue or Black Diagonal Cheviot at,
$3.00, or a flood Cassimeie at $l5.llll.
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 810.
ABOUT
OVERCOATS
But Still] Working Overcoat are chuck full of value.
Blue and Black Beaver flvercnais, 5"].
A Black Frieze Overcoat, $I2.
Blue and Black Keisev Dveveoais, at SIB, $l8, $20 and $25.
KEEP Ill MIND DUB MAMMDTH STOCK DE
UNDERWEAR
When in need. lll grades from the Wool Mixiuies in fhelinesl
lamb and Camel llaiI
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Worwalk Cloihiers. Furnishers and Halters.
MASDllll‘. BIIIlDlllD, I4 SDIIIH MAIN STREET,
IIDHWAIK. SDUIH NDRWAIK.
NEW GOODS
ARRIVIND DAILY.
Saratoga Chips.
Fancy New ’l‘ablc Queen Syrup.
Cluster Raisins.
Roasted \Vhoat.
Perched Farinose.
New Marrow Beans.
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour.
Pickled Lamb‘s Tongue in glass.
New Buckwheat.
Choiccst New Maple Syrup.
The Celebrated Parisian Sugar Wafers.
We flatter ourselves in placing before the public the beat
goods obtainable.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
illiPllllflE “Alli??- 33 vismvtmv sum.
ESCALLOPS ESCALLOPS
Who does not like IIIW‘II‘ tooihmmo bivalves? We have a fleet of boats and a small army
of boys engaged in i‘ an hing and opening o-II lklllllLl'I. The) are owned during the night and Ar-
rive at South .‘I'oraalk at i; ii p III. nor) IIM)‘ hey are sold In you just as taken from the
«hull, absolutely dry. NIIupatlI-rlng in the pun when you I ook them. No dealer In this WWI
canoller you goods as no 'HII and the prlw for Illl‘ nI xi (Inlays Is 261: per quart As usual '0
nrehemlquartors for the III v-i IIIIIIIIII urc'lf) dressed hoof, veal, lambs, Iorlt. etc. No inferior
ormoml quality goods of any Ilow r pilon. If )ou want the best and on y tho best. come and
W H“.
Mmm.~ygmp—M
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
ill North Main st., so. Norwalk. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, fol-:5. | Satisfaction guarIvand m- Telephone call, III-l.
, , Mm
'l'hcso 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 Suits.
D A V I S,
The Tailor, Clothier, Walter and Furnisher.
OPIN EVERY EVENING UNTIL rm O'OIIOOK.
IAIIIDIIEID lllllEl BIDDK, Slllllll llllllllllll. CDIIN.’
Norwalk Chronicler