_ sOUTENOItW'ALK EVENING some FRIDAY." carom 26.1354.
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WTHSIIBU Illlllll AND THERE I“
THE SENTINEL’S BIPOBTZBS.
U... of the Things ‘l'hsy so. and flow!
In Normal, loath lwnnli “Id
"all", Dnrlu ‘l'holr Diurnal Journey-
Ilgn up I'd Down Town.
The printed registry lists of the First
_ Voting district, for revision, are being
distributed. __~
Mrs. Richard Duncker is sick at the
horns of her mother, Mrs. Charles Doul
lens, lil Inckwood avenue.
In. W. C. Thomas and son Kenneth,
of New street, are the guests of friends
in Washington Connecticut.
-——See the new and complete stock of
dress goods just opened, at bl. S.Srnith’r.
John J. McGovern has applied for a
license to sell liquor in the building at
the corner of the Cmnecticut turnpike
, Ind Ferris avenue.
A new vestibule car, No. 15, has been
placed on the Tramway route. It is
white, highly ornamented with gold, and
is very attractive.
——Utnbrellas at O‘Brien 6; Sherwood’s.
George Schaub will celebrate the un-
nivsrsary of his birth, tonight, in Arlon
Ball. Mr. Schaub is an sx-president
and very popular member of the Arion
Singing society.
-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
The Young Men’s Democratic club will
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at their
headquarters on North Main street, to
make preparations to march in a body to
the Democratic rally to beheld in Hoyt’s
Opera House
A. W. Austin, of Norwalk. was elect-
ed treasurer of the State Jewelers’ a~
socvation, which met in New Eleven, yes-
terday. The President is George E.
Ford, of New Haven, and the secretary,
C. R. Howell, of Hartford.
The employee of the Norwalk Street
Railway company are having considera-
hls fun at the expense of Mowrmsn Ma-
thies. and a picture of Henry in the per-
formance of his duties adorns the wall of
the employee’ room at the depot.
-—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
The members of the Norwnllr Baptist
church are preparing for a novel sociable,
which will take place at the church some
evening next month. The entertainment
will be called an Age sociable. Those at
tending will be expected to contribute as
many pennies as they are old.
A small hand lamp at the home of
James M. Benedict, on Chestnut street
Norwalk, became overheated last even-
ing, and the oil in the bowl took fire
Harry, the young son of llr. Benedict.
discovered the danger and procuring a
cloth smothered the limits before any
damage resulted._fi(_ ..
—-Fire! American Cannel is the only
satisfactory coal for open grates. Sold at
Ferris’ coal yard.
At the citizrns' mass meeting in the
Norwalk Opera House, tonight, the,
famous Tippecanoe Glee club, of twenty
vocies, of Bridgeport, will si lg Ad-
dresses will be made by lion. [3. J. Hill,
Senator John H. Ferris, Representative
E. O. Keeler and others. The galleries
will be reserved for Italics.
Contractors W. ll. Seymour and A. l.
Melkin were looking over the Norwalk
Street Railway company’s depot, this
morning, in order to make an estimate
of the cost of the proposed changes
According to the plans the space now oc-
cupied by the offices and waiting‘rocm
will be occupied by additional tracks.
Liveryman George F. Cook, of Bridge-
port, made an assignment yesterday and
filed a list with his creditors with the
amount owed them His total indebted-
ness is stated at $8,572.01. Mr. Cook is
the liveryman who furnishes horses for
Colonel Frost and his stall during the
encampment of the Connecticut National
Guard each year;
--Sec the big drive in gents’ half hme
aid wool underwear, at Al. S. Smith's.
Attorney Joseph A. Gray, now ric-
cupying an oflice in the Masonic build-
ing, Wall street. will move into the
rooms over Moses ll. Glover‘s shoe store.
recently vacated by the Alpha Wheel
club, which are now being put in resili-
ness. Mr. llrny ismoving into the olllce
today. Ytrterdny he had his name
painted in black on the street door.
Later tome small boys got to work on
thefresh paint and that door is news
"sight."
Oscar ll. Banks was agreeably sur-
prised, yesterday, by a remembrance
from his many friends on Washington
street. That be appreciated it was
shown by the fact that he was anxious
to have the gift admlrrdnnd called
everyone into his office to see it. The
preset» is valuable, not only on account
of the elegant workmanship, but also
because of its antiquity, it being at least
one hundred years old. Ilr. Banks will
probably keep it for future use. llis
frimds are invited to call and see it.
-
u-Order your silk hats at O‘Brien dc
W’s.
Hope Boss company will hold the
first of their series of sociables, tonight,
at the Arbor team.
Rev and "ya. R. O. Sher wood are the
happy parents of apretty girl baby,
which arrived yesterday morning.
-All grades of lsdies', misses' and
children's ribbed vests at remarkably
low figures, at M. S. Smith's.
H. A. Saunders has sent the president
of the Overmun Wheel company a fine
string of game which he shot on a recent
hunting tour.
Until November let the initiation fee of
the South Norwalk Athletic club will be
$1. After that date it will be increased
to 63. Many new names are being added
to the membership list.
—Wallring canes at O'Brien dc Sher-
wood‘s.
H. G. Judd, of Norwich, formerly in
the gents’ furnishing goods business in-
Norwslk, is in town a few days, to over-
see the moving of his furniture to that
city. Mr. Juddisaccompanied by his
.wife. '
The officers and teachers of the South
Norwslk Congregational Sunday school
will hold a teachers’ meeting and social
at the home of Marshall El. Tolles, 97
East avenue, East Norwallr, Monday
evening. October 29
——Please bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant. and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lane.
Use of Burton d: Brundsge's horses
stepped on the lid of asewer manhole
near the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany‘s depot. yesterday, and one of his
legs was badly skinned. The animal
will be laid up for several days.
The water on West street, yesterday,
was over a foot deep, covering a large
portion of the sidewalk in front of John
H. Knapp‘s prOperty. and entirely cover-
ed the crosswalk, so that people had to
go forty or fifty feet out of their way to
get across the street.
———llorse blankets, 706. up. McNerney s,
Donovan‘s “Wknwmfl
Election bets are many, and it is hard
to find a man willing to risk any money
on DeForest. Betting men figure him as
a loser. The shrievalty race is the most
interesting, and Hawley is the favorite.
The betting that Clarksou will be defeat-
ed is quite brisk. It is hard to get any
takers. even money, on (loodsell. Mari-
gold ia the favorite -Bridgeport Stan-
third.
The auditors for the State Bond of
Agriculture,hnve audited [Ill llCl'HlllLS
of Peach Yellow LTiuiInissIOIier J. M.
Hubbard, of bliddlotown, and his twenty
deputIes, among them licorgc C Com.
strata, of Nurwalk. Toe total I-xpl-nln
of the commission has been $4 55?.45
There have been exavni ml -ll‘J.I-i5 peach
tn es of which ‘3-l ,O‘JI Were condemned and
ordered cut down.
~Thi-t afternoon and evening. the
Jordan! Bazaar, at tho Congregational
church. Admission free. Decorated
booths. Japanese wares, popcorn, candy.
Light refri shinean at low pricm. Stop
in on your way home.
The Derby Building and [man company
of Derby, passed yesterday into the hands
of a temp )rary n-ceiver, Eugene S. Bris-
tol being appointed by the Superior
Court in that cupacIty. William E. liur—
lock, of Bridgepirt, secretary, treasurer
and general manager, said the company's
sales this year were $80,001) behind those
of last year. The compny is said to have
lost $2.000 per month for the last six
months.
There is a grand good field in Nor-
walk for the application of a new de-
parture in public night schools, made in
Philadelphia, of devoting one of the
schools ton course of lectures on the his.
wry and working of our political system.
National, state and municipal govern»
mom will be taken in turn. Three lec-
turns a week will be given,intended
more particularly for young men, but
free to all who choose to attend.
——Tl-st $2 derby at O’Ilriendt Sher-
wmd's.
Collector John C. llyxboo, brother of
Francis 1". Byxbee. of South Main street,
with Frederick Del’eyster, agent of
Shnlerd: Ilallqimrry,wlth other Meri-
den residents, will soon Opim a quarry
near Middlolleld on the Air Line mud,
and will quarry trap rock for macada-
mizing purposes. Machinery has already
been bought and work will be begun to
clear the ground and got in readiness to
quarry in the spring. There is only one
other concern In the state doing this kind
of business, that of John El. Lane and
son, of Morldeu. Which employs betwocrt
200 and 300 men.
The Rt. Rev. William David Walker,
Missionary Bishop of North Dakota, will
preach at St. Paul's church next Sunday
morning, and probably at the chapel in
the evening, of which definite notice
will be given later. Bishop Walker pro-
jsrted the "Cathedral of Nortthnkotn,"
as he called it, being a railway car fitted
up as a church, in which he lived. The
car was switched oil at points where its
wished to preach and In this way he
reached great numbers of North Dako-
tans. The Bishop is a man of command-
ing presence. the tallest member of the
House of Bishops, and an eloquent
preacher, and will no doubt draw a large
congregation.
no BOSllElS vrifiiut POTATOES,
IN LOTS OF FIVE BUSHELS OR MORE,
- ~70c A BUSHEL~ -
QUALITY A i.
F. D] LAWTON & 00.,
W
22 South Main Street.
Theodore O. Eskelson has bought the
Price place on High street, Norwalk.
There will be service in Trinity church
this ever-log at 7:30 o clock, with sermon
by the Rev. C. M. Selleck.
-Oysters at Depot Restaurant
Miss Annie Elawxhurst, of Cranberry
Plains, is a guest of her Blstrl', Mrs.‘
Fisher, on Cove street.
The funeral of Mrs. Lewis L'Ine will be
held from 34- Wilton avenue, at 2:31)
o‘clock tomorrow afternoon.
-—CotTee with pure Cream, 50. a cup
at the Ballot Rmtuarant.
Tito Imployes of the Nor-walk Street
Railway company have received instruc-
tions to purchase new overconts.
Miss J. Etta Foley, teacher at the
Brookside school. is suffering with bron-
chitis and the school was closed one day
this week.
—-Come and see our line of candies at
15’s., sywcial for Saturday. Owens‘.
Camp street, Norwaltr, at 11:23 o'clock
this morning, in theseventy fifth year of
his age.
Arch' rct Ferris S. Morehouse has
made p no for alterations for the build-
ing on Nortthin street. to be occupied
by Doedute S. Davenport.
~An immense stock of comfortables
to be sold at less than ll) per cent.
advance, as a special drive, at ll. 8.
Smith‘s.
Nathaniel Dayton died at his home in
Stanwich, Conn, Wednesday. aged
ninety nine years.
the step-father of Mrs. S. Pack, of Main
street. Norwnllt.
Henry C. Smith. who has been em~
ployed as cashier by the Hancock Life
Insurance company for several months
past, has rrsiguod, and Eddie Daniels is
to take the position.
The record l'ltlt‘ from New York City to
Stamford, announced to be run tomorrow
by Harry Bossu, of New Canaan, has
been postponed on account of the unfav-
orable condition of the roads. resulting
from the sultan.
~—I.udies‘ French felt huts made to or-
der at O'Brien & Shel-wands
ll. Joel Lovvulles and i‘. Font Heels]
wentdowu the harbor. yesterday. after
ducks. Seolcy's gun Was a. “kicker" and
mime near knocking him overboard and
ducking him. Joel proved good ballast
and the party returned safely wrth—-their
guns.
«Try our m' Ila-mes silk at (ls‘ens,‘ 19
North Main street.
On the short calendar docket of the
Superior Court, today, will be tried the
motion for the issue of receiver's certi-
ficates in the suit against the Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany, and the foreclosure proceedings
in the suit of Converse vs. Mrs. F. M.
I’saslee.
The suit of L. D. Kseler vs. Bridget
Fitzmuurico comes upon the short onion»
dor docket of the Superior Court, today,
on the plaintiff's motion as to the amount
of the judgment rendered lit a former
trial, when the judge gave the plaintifl
$5llund costs, and also allowed the (Is.-
fondant to deduct her costs. This re»
duced the judgment to u more nominal
tlguro.
A meeting of the Grand Division of the
Sons of Temperance of Connecticut, was
held at Wallinglord, yesmrday. [semis
Hubbell represented Concord Division,
No. 2. of Norwullr. These (illicern were
elected: (l. I}. W. l-'., E. L. ll. lichen-
thull, South Manchester:ll. W. A., Char-
les E Ayers, New Haven; (3. 3., Mrs. A.
E. Leeds, New Haven; G. T., Charles E}.
Hunt, New Haven; (l. (2., Miss Nettie
Wells, Bridgeport. Seventy-live dele—
gates were present.
—-Lndies’, misses' and children‘s Wool
hosiery at astonishingly low prices, at
M. S. Smith's.
A good story is afloat concerning genial
town ”sensor Jamss Mitchell. Mr. Mitch-
ell crime down the other evening to receive
tax lists, and at 8 o’clock put on bio on 1.
cost and started for home. He hurt pro» .y
needed but a short distance when first
battering rain drops upon his hen/f, where
the hair is quite thin, reminded hlm that
his hat was up stairs, and he started back
after is in short order, while a crowd of
his friends laughed. “Godfrey lighten,"
muttered Jlm, “but that's a good one on
me," and he treated the crowd to KAI-p
the matter quiet.
—A new arrival of all wool flannel
blankets, at M. S. Smith's. Prices prisi-
tively lower than those guaranteed to be '
all cotton.
The deceased Wflfi'
It is ”mull that the case of the eye:
tar boot "Itsrnb'er" will be taken up in
the Stamford City Court. but Wednes-
day morning at 10 o’clock.
This morning, as Milhman George D.
W. Miller, was aiming down West ate-
nue, the axle of his courage broke, and
was taken to Henry Tilly's shop for is-
pairs.
-Tert worlds of spirerib or sausage
for :51 no at Bayes‘ market.
Mrry D. Lowe, wid uv of L'. 8. Low,
who was fermerly connected with the
Butler street straw hat factory, and rosi-
dell in Norwalk. dml on Tues-lay at the
residenceuf her daughter, Mrs, Charles
C. Sanford, In Bridgvmrt.
The musical which was to have been
held by the Ltdirs' Aid 311,111] of the
Norwals Baptist church, at the residence
of Dr. and Mrs. “large it lldionegal,
Wisdom-day wooing. has been p ziprmed
until next Monday everliug. when it will
be given. at the Church. The [impulse-
ment was on account of the storm.
—Speciat sale of litter candies Saturday,
. ‘Oweus'. Ill North slain street.
Richard S. Jones died at Ills home on .
Professional Interest—Elliot‘s wife-—
l)n,John, I do want you to notice that
gvulgnr llrs. S‘Ilfddfl‘igh over there. Edia
‘tor labsenrly; ~Certainiy. my love. do!-
Iar a line for reading mom.
Chamberlain's Cunt, Cholera and Ill-r-
rlsoe- Kr Inuit.
“I would run: «r trust that fill dicine
than any deco-r I know of," says Mrs.
Hattie Mason. of l hrltonj’arter Co.,|lo.,
in speaking of ('hmriberlain's l f-elic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea ltwnro-dy. For sale by
ti, C. Stillman, «roger-c ,.
In many (Draw. in.»- tim. work of Ayer'n
Sumpartlla is to n arid the eflri‘ts of
the other mutton». that tmt‘r tried in
vain. it vvnud Tn" a saw .g I l time and
money if experirrrrttrh :m-it .lyer's Sar-
saparllla all first ir afv‘flll of at last.
$2.00.
ARE .‘I .\ KING
PRICES HR
CUT
, GLASS
—A.\'l) ~
FINE
CHINA
TTII'I LOT IN OUR \VINDUW
IS MARKED
BEIOWOOST
Tl l [M P1 lIlT.
SUITABLE
WEDDING
-5flu.
HOLIDAY
‘ GIFTS.
We .\ FEW
II. II. Paisled,
43 Washington St:
South Kuwait
ESTABLISHED their.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
WE Hum son MUCH ABOUT our
MEN’S SUITS AT $6.75,
Because we naturally would prefer selling you a better one, says
Black Cheviot at $l0.llO, or a Blue or Black Diagonal Cheviot at
93.00. or a Good Cassimete at $l5.00.
BUT ITS OUR HONEST CONVICTION
That there to more good hard wear in one of our $6.75 suits than
can be had elsewhere for $9 or $10. ~
- '-‘ ABOUT - -
OVERCOATS
Our $6.00 Working Overcoat are chuck lulllul value.
Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats, $10.
lBlacl Frieze Overcoat, $l2.
Blue and Black Kelsey Overeoats, at SIB, $l8, $20 and $25.
KEEP IN MIND OUII MAMMOTH STOCK OF
UNDERWEAR
When in used. All grades from the Wool Mixtures in lhelinesl
lamb and Camel Hair ~
COMSTOCK BROS.,
The Norwalk Clothiers. Furnishers and Halters.
MISONIO OUIlOINO, I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NOIIWIIIN. SOUTH NOUWlIK.
"VG! . ... “:3
NOW Is THE TlME
~AND—
THIS IS THE PLACE
To secure your winter‘s supply Of those fancy home raised pota-
toes, at $2.50 per barrel. We know we have the finest potatoes
there are in the city.
The Celebrated Angelus Flour, is a great seller, and gives
the best satisfaction to all who use it.
Saratoga Chips, Queen Table Syrup, Ilecker’s New Buck-
wheat, Maple Syrup, Citron, Currants, numerous brands of
Cheese, New Honey. Lat-shoe Saratoga Chip Salted, Wafers,
Royalty and Society Bisbuit, New J ems, Salted Almonds, etc.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TEIEPIIONE Olll. l3-2. 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
ESCTTLLOPS ESCALLOPS
0
Who does not like these lmthsmne bivalves? We have a floral of boats and a small army
of boys engaged to catching and opening ownilo s. They are opened during the night and ar-
ere at South Norwalk at l:ll p. m. «wry day ' lit-y are sold to you just out taken from the
tlIell,IIlnmlutr-ly dry. Nunputtering in the pan when you molt tlwm. No dealer In this town
can offer you good» as fresh, and the price for the m-xt ill days la the per quart. As usual we
are hmlquarters for the but quality of city dream! bee-f. veal, lamb», pork, etc. No interior
of mood quality goods of tiny description. If you want the best and only Llli! best. coins and
w m. ‘
MH’ .W
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
13 North Main st., rlo. Norwalk. ill Wall at, Norwals
Telephone cell. 524i. l Satisfarcion wmr ton-ml Telephone call. ’ .
5, w 6, 7, 8, .......
These are the sizes have in
Children’s Overcoats,
That we are going to sell from
LOO UP.
There are only a few,so take advantage of this offer. and buy
early.
We have some veg-y desirable bargains in
Children’s Suits.
D A V I S,
The Tailor, Clothier, .llaller and
cm svnnr avniuso calm. to) conceit.
W13
Furnisher.
IlNlONEIO NOTEI OIUON. SOUTII ilIOIINlllI. OONI.‘
l
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Norwalk Chronicler