tit :jiiiA Li'AE in two one. uses AND rnsnr sr Till SEN'I‘INEL’S REPORTERS. he of the Things They he and Ilsa! II Norwalk. loath Ionian and , Vicinity During 'l'lswlr Diurnal Journey- Iags up and Down ’l'owss. 5; William Brodin. of Maiden, Mass, has accepted a position in the South .Norwslk Bosnia store. E. J. Crowley has applied for a re- portal of his license at 25 Wall street, Norwslk. --Largs plates of pure ice cream at lane’s. Chief of Police Bradley proposes to keep the sidewalks on Main street. Nor- walk. clear of beer kegs. He will have "the thanks of many NorWaIk citizens for his efforts in this direction. "Jack" Lycett,of Norwslk, missed a number of his choicest fowls, last week: and had almost come to the conclusion that he was a victim of chicken thieves, when he learned that the "chickens" had taken up new quarters in neighboring henneries. Coroner Doten has rendered a finding in the case of William Beers, who was killed by driving into a ditch in Betbel. He exonerates the electric road mana' gars who were repairing the track at that point, from all blame. A. J. Beardsley & Son, of Bridgeport, have secured the government contract for dredging at South Norwalk. Twelve thousand dollars is to be expended. --Ten pounds of sparerib or sausage for $1.00, at Hayes’ market. The paper train was delayed about half an hour this morning, owing to the unusually heavy freight traffic. The train on the Danhury and Norwalk di- vision, which connects with the train, left South Norwalk after waiting twenty minutes for the New York train. The offices of the Norwalk Horse Railway company will be located on the 'second floor of the depot, with an entrance on High street, when the proposed alteration is made in the structure. The next meeting of the Norwalk Christian Endeavor Union will be held Wednesday evening. December 5th, in the South Norwalk Congregational church. This date will also be the twelfth anniversary of the organization of the society in this church. and the oc- casion will be one of special interest. The Washington D. (J, Post has the following regarding a Connecticut man: “Mr. W. A. Croil'utt, who was sppoin ted executive officer of the Geological survey during Cleveland‘s first adminis tration, who continued in the bureau as editor of the survey publications during the Harrison administration, and who recently lest his position through a reor- ganization of the office, is now stumping West Virginia for Mr. Wilson." —Fried escaliops at Depot Restaurant Hanford Smith. of Norwalk, has be- come a member of the R H. Gale Drum Corps, of Port Chester, which WIII give a series of tournaments during the month of November. one to be held in Norwallr, one in Port Chester and one in Stamford. A charming calling costume from Paris, engraved in Baude’s characteristic style, several beautiful evening toilettes, house gowns and street dresses are the distinguishing features of Harper's Bazaar for October 22. Other note- worth features are a very timely paper on “Dinner Customs," a description of the Shaker community at Mt. Lebanon, New York, and a forcast of musical events in New York city during the win- ter. The music at Trinity churcinbeginning , next Sunday and continuing until May 1st, will be rendered by a quartetto com- posed of Mrs. J. l. Dunning, Miss lione- dict, James liallnnd Jnmos linbhell, With Edward Sims as organist. The music will be under the full direction of Mrs. Dunning, whose sweet voice and recog- nized ability have won her many friends among musical people. Trinity is to be congratulated on having her with them again. ‘_ General Joseph it Huwley visited the Republican state headquarters in New York. He was asked for his view on the situation, but like General Harrison, he remarked that the local situation there was too complicated for him. "Since the election of 1892, " said (lonersl Hawley, "I have ceased to make prophe else. In Connecticut matters seem to be going well for our cause. There will be a large vote, as most of the mugwumps seem to be registering this year." The members of Grace church will welcome home their rector and his charming wife, at their slipper and entertainment in the Athsnwum, this evening. An exmllent menu ‘will be served, and there will he a highly intellectual debate on the tariff between George R. Nash and Alexander Leslie Austin, who will burlesque the issue. Mr. Austin will sing the praises of the Wilson billst the close of his re- marks. m-...._..._. -Oysters st Depot Restaurant. force of m... at m: minus Qantas ,strset in a thorough manner, and it» residents of the street are (manifested port, passed peacefully away last night, aged sixty-four years. The South Norwslk letter csrrlers ap- peared in handsome new uniforms today. Congressman R. E. DeForest and Boo. retary of State J J. Phelsn addresved a Democratic mass meeting in Usnbury last night. The South Norwslk football team are arranging for a game with the Derby Grammar school. ‘ Charles A. Rite, late of the Berkshire inn, at Stockbridge, Mass" has accepted the position of clerk at the Norwalk Hotel. ___. __ Herbert Lincoln was driving C. H. J. Ferriss’ express wag in down West are- nue, about fl o’clock last evening, with a load of scrap iron, when the load shifted and upset the vehicle near the city line, smashing one of the wheels Mr. Lin- coin was thrown out and badly shaken up. The load was transferred to another wagon. Sunday evening, the low-minded fol- low who skulks about Norwalk's side streets, insulting unprotected women,w;rs caught trying to entice some small girls away on Chapel street, and was chased by a party of indignant men. Norwslk young men propose to capture the fellow and tar and feather him. In all probability lh'o City Council of Norwalk will buy a $3,300 steam fire engine, instead of the $3,600 machine, first discusssd, salt is believed the city would be better served thereby. The new style steamers have double pumps, and consequently there is not the strain upon a hydrant or upon the water pipes that they are subjected to by the use of a single pump steamer, like the present disabled one. Ira Cole has given the Norwalk Tree [emulation company a contract to treat forty-one elm trees. The company has inoculated many trees along West ave. one, including those in front of D. E. Disbrow's residence and the William H. Benedict estate.__‘ The front end of the Norwallt Iloteu is three feet on railroad property, and contractors are making estimates of the cost of cutting the building oiY. Dean's stables will not probably be interfered with, as iron suppona thI be used when the proposed changes are made. As far as can be ascertained, the tunnel is to be widened and arched over, mak- ing it safe, and agreat improvrmnt upon its present dominion. Henry Linxweiler is making priparv tions to vocateihe old Smrisizi build ing on Railroad place The ston- is to be occupied by (luster Friedrich. Complaint is made by the residents of Taylor avenue of the unearthly noises on that thoroughfare every night. in the neighborhood of IQ o'clock. Th0! threaten to report the men concerned and have them arrested unless the dire turbance is stopped. A petition from the business mm of Providence. R. I., has been .ro-ccivmi by I’residentClarlt. of the Consolidated road, requesting that the company run the 3 o’clock express train from New York, which is known as the “film-ii." train, Sundays as well as weekdays. I’mudent Clark said yesterday. that he could not say whether or not the train would be restored. *' ——Tell the cook not to prepare supper at home, Wednesday. The "C" tea costs only 25 cents, and a pleasant evening in the bargain. H. A. Saunders, of South Norwalk. and Harry Bones. of New (Juneau. whorlv ed to New York city and return, yestcr‘ day, covering the route over which Firm will next Saturday attempt to lower the New York-Stamford record, now held by Wood, of Stamford. A New York ruler of the name of Ilewes will pave lime from that city to We»! Farms, from which place Saunders will'patrn him to Rye and it. it Gregory will take him from that plm P to Stamfnrl Till‘ffl hasliwn quit»- a lump in the price of the stock of "in New \ ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad. last Thursday the stock opened at N and went up steadily during the day, and in the next few hours it reached liifi 251. The price closed Ssturilay at lil'i. For several weeks the stock of the road has been at 181 and a jump to lit‘i was a sur- prise to many. There are some business men and investors who believe the stock is to go higher. With the realms» tion of good tlmns they prophesy the price will go to 200. f in Thursday evening there will bss mass meeting in the Town Hall, Stam- ford. under Republican auspices. lion. Samuel r‘essendsn will preside. The speakers willhe (kingressmsn llomflls, of Maine, and E. J. Hill, of Sorwslk. fir. and Mrs II. E. lldiirnenof llzl’ros- pect avenue, have issued invitations for the mariragn of their daughter, (.‘lsrs Belle, to Nelson Chamberlain. of New York city,on Wedneidsymorsmber lilh. at 12 o 'clock noon mllorse blankets. 70c. up. llcl‘etney s, Donovan ii block. . Hugh ‘lfsrtsrsen, one" of‘ths best 7 ‘ known and oldest residents of Bridge- mower ‘- ".70.: A J. R. Raymund has the contract for raising William Lichtblsu's barn on my street, and transforming it into a dwell- ing house. Work has already been com- menced. The Golden Hill Whist c'uh will hold its first meeting of the mason tomorrow night, at the residence of Mrs. P. N. Smith, Bsyvlew avenue. The Independent Social club will hold its regulur weekly meeting with Clifford Adams, Friday night. Clifford Miami has accepted a posi- tion with the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance compiny. m The South Norwalk Athletic club will hold a meeting tonight. The club's new rooms in the Donovan block are being equipped for use as rapidly as possible, and itis expected that they will be in readiness for the formal opening before many days. The membership of the club is rapidly increasing. The selectmen and town clerk complet- ed making new voters, last night, there beingn total of 465. In the First dis- trict the number is 210; Second, 175; Third, 80. George Murray, one of the Democratic nominees for justice of the peace. has withdrawn, and Frank Buttery has been substituted. legal notice is given that the City Council of Norwalk will appropriate 01,000 for the administrative department of the city. at their meetinit next Mon- day night. The committee having in charge the Christmas decorations at St. Paul’s church, met at the Berkeley street chapel, last evening, to plan for their work. —-'I'omorrow evening you take tea— " ’” tea—with the King's Daughters in the South Norwaik Congregational church parlors. Albert Weiiiiz's horse started to run away on Wall street, yesterday after- noon. but was caught. The animal took fright at u train going through the tuunrl Mrs. 1.. ll. Keeler has been engaged to sing in tho Norwalk Ilsptist church choir, , Thu South Niirwalk football team will practice at Norwalk I’ark. tomorrow afternoon. Otto Barth: i. the hat manufacturer, and Editor iimrge R. Ilyiugton are hunting for smelt in Westport harbor to- day. I; ii. For and I', N. Smith started yesterday on a hunting expedition in the WIIIIH surrounding Late Warsmaug. wl'll'a-te bring your tickets to bakery and depot rmtaurn it and see if you have this number now drawn. I“. A. Lane. W. II. Mills. clerk for Druggist II. R. Ilsle, pruptm in start a fencing class in the Y. M. if A. Iisll. this winter. Albert Roberts, the young son of M. Hollows, the miikman, died at his home on Cliff street. this morning, aged fifteen years The voters of the Second district will martin Arion lisll again tonight, at S o’clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative. The new curve to be placed at the fool of Mill Hill, by the Norwalk Tramway company, has arrived. and the new turn- outs. one to he placed on iiuit avenue, flppflllw the post ollil-c. and the other on South Main sires-l, alongside the (I'onsoli- iI'slt'vI Railroad roiiipany's property. have limp shipped. ' 1 (human ll of the lloys Brigade, of the South Nrirwulk lluptmt church, will invest tonight at 7 o'clock at the church: not (loinpnny A. as stated last night, Tomorrow night. at 7 o'clock, Company A will meet for drill. llutler I/slgv, l. l i, ii. I“., will relwnriu- thi- fl ior work, Wednesday evening. All officers are l'l'llllfiflffl‘il to be present at 79'5” sharp. The iivriiian Singing society will meet for them regular weekly rehearsal, to- night, instead of Friday nightth leader being unable to attend on the latter own- lrig. I‘ll. Saturday (leorae llrotherton and William Ihinnelly. of Norwalk. suddenly left town, onlya few of their intimate wiusintances knowing of tlinir ripo- turri. They wentlo New York (‘iiy by train, where they had planned to swung employment on a oiutliern ship. and work their W to the cotton region. and there make their future home. After arriving in the metropolis it was not many hours before their funds became aliminished,and tliny returned to Nor. walk in the evening, having. apparently. learned dist “QI'M‘I’IQDCS is a good IN this or rivn sedans a... MORE, Ill? I’IIIAIIIES BUSHEL - - QUALITY A 1 F. D LAWTON & 22 south main Street. 00., Night baggage man Wilmott is work- ing today in the Consolidated depot, while George Wolcott is shipping his furniture to Springfield, Mass. y-’—-Colfee with pure cream, 5c soup at the Depot Rsstuarant. The grounds surrounding the Goodssll house on Henry street are being graded by W. A. Finch. Loam is taken from the lot adjoining, and the excavtsion filled in with gravel. The colored society of Norwalk is all in a flutter of excitement over the wedding of Miss Martha Banker. and Walter Floyd, which takes place in the Knight Srreet A. M. E church, this evening. Allen Springsnein will be best man and Miss Sally Day will be bridesmaid.. A number of white peop‘e will attend the wedding. The new rifle range at Camp Nisntic was dedicated yesterday, and today the brigade rifle shoot will be held to decide which of the four regiments has the best rifle team. The shoot will be an all lay eil'uir and will be accord- ing to the rules which have governed these contests in the past. Each team is made up of twelve men. Lieutenant- Colonel J. C. Crows went toilie range on the 6:33 train this morning in com- pany with other members of the Fourth Regiment team from Stamford and Bridgeport. Mrs. Harriet Sellrck. of New Canaan, drove to Norwalk, yesterday, to attend the funeral of her brother, Richard S. Jones. Mrs. Selleck is eighty-nine years of age and is the oldest of a family of eleven children. Mr. Jones was the youngest. One other brother, living in Ridgeileld. is the only surviving mem- berof the circle besides Mrs. Selieck, who is the mother of Mrs. George W. Raymond. She is remarkably spry for one of her age. 5-15.... ..-n-,_, ,.,. A _ .- $2.00. ARE I’IIIC ES (l.\' C U I WE MAKING A FEW GLASS wAND— FINE CHINA THI‘] 1.0T IN OUR WINDOW IS MARKED BEIIIWBIISI 'I'() 131 I’llli'l'. SUITABLE WEDDING ~(illw HOLIDAY GIFTS. ll. ll. Paisled, 43 Washington St: South llnrwall. “ESTABLISHED leer. COMSTOCK BROS, MEN’S SUITS, $1 $10.??— All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at $10.00. We also have several patterns of Men’s Suits that we are selling at the above price. We are manufacturers of good, honest, well made, reliable goods. We can, and do save you the middle man’s profits. 00 ._._..—_— .._ IT’S SURPRISING THE QUANTITY OF u NDERWEAR we are selling, which we buy by the case. Another saving for you as well as for ourselves. Best quality of White and Scotch Merino, 50 cents a garment. White and Natural Wool, very fine, at $1.00 per garment. Better ones for those who care to go higher. WilliiSilXZ or. for a quarter COMSTOCK BROS, MISDIIII‘. Billllllllii, Ill SOUTH Milli STREET, HDHWllK SOUTH HOIIiflIII. NOW IS THE TIME —AND~ THIS IS THE PLACE To secure your winter’s supply of those fancy home raised pota- toes, at $2.50 per barrel. We knew we have the finest potatoes there are in the city. The Celebrated Angeius flour, is a great seller, and given the best satisfaction to all who use it. Saratoga Chips, Queen Table Syrup, Hacker's New Black wheat, Maple Syrup, Citron. Currants, numerous brands of Cheese, New Honey. Larabee Saratoga Chip Salted, Wafm, Royalty and Society Bisbuit, New Jams, Salted Almonds, etc. Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, lElEPHllllE cAii. l3-2. 33 AASAiiitiiiA sum ESCALLO PS ESCALLOPS Who does not like these toolhmiuic bivalves? \V« have ll fleet. of boats and n emails!” ,of boys engaged in i all him: and opening uwallo is. ”'llln) mo opened during the night and l!- rlve at South Nill‘WitIIilkl i: II p in. entry iliiy ’iuty «resold in you just. an taken from “A. shell, iihmiliiloly ilry. Nospulin ring III the pan when you molt tlium. Nuiloitlar in this town tun olfor you goods as fr: “Mil and ill" prli u for the iiexl ll dim In :2.“ per quart. As usual we aruliA-mlqimrturvi fortimlnwi ‘qlllllllf ilfl‘IIinri‘NM'lI hoof v,-uil lambs pork, m 30 In!!!“ or «4-: find quality goods of any (II in r ptlou. If )lill want the Ilrhti Mill only the best. come 1“ not lie. “We Nassau“- 9.». mm... THE PEOPLE’S MARKET. E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, l8 North Main st., So. Norwnlk. 21 Wall at", Nomi! 'l‘olophnnmmll fill'l l ‘iutlsfuminn guaranteed l‘eliiphorw call W74 OVERCOATS! The sermon is now at hand when an oihrcmil. in a necessity. ilur line of this! very necessary garments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to div pluy. llur prints are inoiisrute and within the reach of all it would be difficult indeed to name any ono prii s and milk» it it! a lender. They are ”I! leaders They load any other mat sold elsewhere iii the some prlt‘i‘. The trimmings and work— munsliip are all that could be desired by the most fastidious dresser Do you i? tend buying an overcoat this winter: liars you a minuti- m aparir' Then step in and you will alllrin our statements. OH res: W-r—i-g -h-t~’s H-e—a-I-t-h IlHIlEHWEIIl. Fleece Lined, 980. WHEN DO YOU ( LOSEIW O’CLOOK EVENT EVENING DAVIS, The Tailor. Clothier. Halter and Firm: illlilcltilli iliiIEl twill. sun mm. till.
Norwalk Chronicler