All!!! HERE AND THEE! IT
‘ Till! ENTIRE!!! REPOIITBRS.
Jams orths talus ‘l’hsy ass and lens
’5 I. lnrwnll. “Iii ”milk III
.5: Vlad-try Darin. Mr Diurnal learner-
hll I’m Dawn Town.
; The 0. U. A. II. will most tonight at
their half on Water street, Norwaik.
There will be a Democratic rally at the
5Ilot'walk Opera House, tonight, when A.
I. Childs, of Hartford, and others will
speak
_ There are 404 prisoners in the state
prison, the largest number ever confined
there. Ten convicts will be released next
month.
" The graduating class of the South New
walk High school will hold a fair in the
'l'ranklln street school hall, December
14. 1894 “a“
On Thursday, All Saints' day, at lit.
Paul's church, there will he a celebration
of the Holy Communion at 7:80 a. in.
and a second celebration at 10 o'clock.
Aspecial service in remembrance of
Dr. Martin Luther's reformation will be
held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, at Grand
Army Hall, by Rev. 0. Apiiz, pastor of
St. Peter’s German church.
, It is reported that lichmara Brothers,
of South Norwalk, are negotiating for
William Splilane's saloon on Main street,
Norwnlk.
Miss Anna S. Dunning, of West
street, is training the scholars of the
Georgetown Methodist Episcopal Sun—
day school for a9 entertainment to be
given in the near future.
The committee of Palestine Castle,
No. 2, Ancient Order Knights of the
Mystic Chain, have disposed of a large
number of tickets for the, ball to be held
in Arion Hall, Thursday night, Novem-
ber 8th, for the benefit of the Norwslk
Hummh
The registrars are now busy completv
in: their party lists. In the First dis~
trict the Republicans are sure of 101
votes. They got in all of their applicants
but eight. The Democrats failed on
twenty-five in the First district. In the
Third district there were applications
whose owners didn't appear.
John Elliott, president of the Yale Pro-
hibition club, will deliver an midterm in
Prohibition headquarters, South Main
street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Lyon
Armstrong will also afieak. The subject
will be, "Some Objections Cmsidered.”
At the close a caucus for the nomination
of a representative and justices of the
We will be held.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap, mother of Mrs. M.
Lauder and I). Dunlap, who fell and
broke her hip sevaral weeks ago at the
home of her daughter on llayview ave.
line, was yesterday removed to her home
in Brooklyn. Ire. Dunlop is yet unable
to walk, but special arrangements were
made with the Consolidated Riilroad
5compmy for her convenience.
5 The Windsor people will probably have
5nn oat race on Friday or Saturday-«a
sortof wind up of the season at Moore
5 Park—and Ill-y are likely to hare a
pretty lively afternoon of it, too.
sip,Jr., won't relish going into winter
quarters with honors in favor of lady
Jefferson, and they are expected to come
together again at the out race.~flartford
Courant. _.......__.
D. J. llagorty, tin-president of the flat
5Finlshers International summation, I...
5rdccived an applintnseut from the fed
5m! government as deputy naval oflicer
5 of the port of New Y ork. This is quite
lan important position, and as the salary
5 is not at all meagre, Mr. flagsrty is to be
5 wagmtulated on his good fortune. if it
5 were not for batters this country would
5have a hard tim ml it to struggle along
5 in anything at all his safety. ~Arrwri-
can Hatter.
5 ~Coflee with pure cream, 5:. soup
5 at the Depot Rentuarnnt.
It is said that when the Legislature
meets again an effort will be made to so
alter the law pMIttlil by the General A»
umbly of '93 regarding firs «scam in
hotels, that it shall be swiiflcally fll‘llkd
that boarding houses shall also provide
fire escapes from each rmm. As the law
; lbw reads the lessee of howl propeny is
obliged toiurniah the fire escapes, and
auction will be made to amend this so
In to fix the expense of compliance upon
the owner of the property.
W... Wm...” M...
Among the illustrated features of the
November liarper' s are"The tics Robbers
«New York," shit of popular Colrmlal
5 history, byThoruas A. Janvier; "At the
, Capital of the Young Republic." is do
5 seriptlon of Washington in linearly days,
5 by Heavy Immis Nelimn; "flu ms
5 u Cowboy, Soldier and Citim,” by
5 Midday W: "A Painter’s fmpru
5m of stmtsns." by Edwin lord
I Wash; "The Religion of the Sioux, " by
5w William 11. trusses u e. A;
“Ontbs'l'railof the Wild antey," by
, M n. mmismcmmor
Miss Dudley Warner's novel of New
York society, ”The Golden florist." and
“fire We Wedding” the mound
of Julian ltslph’s stories of warmest life
Inflow Your
“Horn m, 70' up. llcNernvys
W block
5
5
l
l
l
l
l
l
5
(Ilfl' 5
l
‘ The no. have nevivsd orders to
prompt 'arrsstanyl boys taking ofl'ths
later of property or kindling bonfires in
celebration of Halloween.
Tonight is Halloween. Those who do
not care to have their gates "among the
missing,” tomorrow morning, should re-
move them to a plate of safety.
The paper train was again delayed
twenty minutes, this morning. on ac-
count oi the heavy freight traffic. The
connecting Dsnbury train waited its ar-
rival.
- When last heard from tho“liarguer-
its” sailing party was at Trenton, N. J .,
where Fred Hall, the Norwalk pool ex-
pert, gave an exhibition of fancy play-
ing.
lire. ‘Jitoliatchuof Union Park, will
entertain the Matinee Whlst club, to-
morrow afternoon. The Thursday Even-
ing club will meet with Miss Inez Keeler
next week.
Colonel lcslie Smith. of South Nor-
walk. Democratic nominee for senator of
the Thirteenth district, is announced to
deliver a speech at It Democratic rally to
be held in I'uirfielrl. tonight.
Ofllcer Gladstone found the front
door of II. E. Brirlwell's store opened
about 9 o'clock last night, and watched
the contents while Officer Decker went
to Mr. Budwell's house to get the key to
lock the store.
II. M. Olmatoad, formerly station agent
at Wilton, who resigned and went to
Pawlinus, N. Y,, did not like It there and
has resigned his position. He Is now at
the Norwalk depot, relieving David
Hughes, wholstaklng a few days’ va-
cation.
ltev. Gerald [1. Heard will give the
customary preparatory lecture preceding
Communion Sunday, at the Congrega-
tional church, tomorrow evening. The
topic announced in the church calendar
for discussion will be postpoan one
week.
There will be a rehearsal of the de-
gree team of Uses» Tribe, I. O. R. M.,
tonight: and all pormns interested are
urgedto attend. lit the meeting last
night arrangements were completed for
the entertaining of the great chiefs on
the 13th inst.
The Germania Surging society rehears-
ed last night for their concert and ball to
be given November 12m. Among the
talent engaged for the concert Will be
Robert Weber, the buy soprano; Otto
Weidmuller, tenor, and Mrs. Charles
Theile, soprano, Wll5tl of Director Theile,
all f rtrlrl Bridgeport.
(Janslnters have commenced work up-
on Albert Belt-1' new ice house on New-
t rwrt avenue. “to pond is now half full‘
A c ittago prayer meeting will be held
Friday night, on South First street,
South Norwalk, the place of meeting be-
ing designated by means of a lantern,
which will be pliu'fld in a prominent po-
sition in the front part of the house
wbrro the roosting is to take place.
Mrs, [ma Wintmd, formerly of South
Norwalk, aaister of Rudolph Knipple,
died yesterday at her home in I lanbury,
of spinal meningitis, in the twenty-fourth
years! her age. Slim leaves a husband
and twochIIdren. The remilns will be
brought here today, and the funeral held
iron the residence of her brother, 18
l'Ilmwood avenue,tom irrow afternoon at
‘3 o'clock. The interment Will be in
Riverside cemetery.
file-in or shine ill will be pleasant at
the "l ’" tea in the Congregational churi h
parlors this evening, 5:30 to it.
The Seymour news of the Ansonia
Sentinel minim the following concern-
ing one of Norwalk's crack wheelmen:
“it. It. Gregory, of Norwalk, rode from
that city on his wheel, Monday, and via
itoJJ a Smith ill-ammo back short-
ly after" oclock and went at a pretty
good moo. This morning Mr. Smith re-
mired a card with his time In going
bums! on it. It was as follows: Hey'
mount?” p,m :llerby, 3:02; Bridgo'
pirt,1l;f,ill arriving at Norwalk at 4:50. "
Mattie l’lynn, tfulyoumrson of Stephen
Flynn, of Water street, who has (mused
his family considerable trouble, was
found on the streets of Norwullr, last
night, and taken in charge by the police.
Inter his parents learned his where—
abouts and will probably IiiliP Charge of
him. ’l'lwlny I”)! been It the County
Home for sewn! stocks.
Thursday aftnrnoon at 3 o'clock be-
gins the annual roll-call at the Norwslk
Baptist church. The programme will
«mist of a praise service from ii to ‘l: ‘ l;0
roll-call until 6; soilinl hoiir,5 to 6; sup
parin the lectursiloom. ii to 7::ll;l con-
clusionof roll~csll,7:1l0; annual roll-call
mourn by Dr. J H. Stubbert, of New
lxindonni At the evening service the
public is cordially invited. Special
music has been prepared, and an evening
of great interest and profit is promised.
~3fiss Christine Dyer. the charming
youngviollnlst of New York. has been
engaged to take pm in the concert to
begun by lilss lliina A. Lewis, at the
ileum Norwslk Baptist church, on Wed~
holiday waning, November 7. Miss
Dyer being a violinist of unusual ability,
noduabther many Norwnlk friends will
beplcssrd to hesil her. Certainly Miss
[rents III to be congratulated in securing
r
500 BllSllEIS VERMONT PlllAlllES,
IN LOTS OF FIVE BUSHELS OR MORE,
- 700 A BUSHEL - -
QUALITY A i.
F. D~ LAWTON & Co,
22 South Main Street.
Raymond Brothers are discharging a
cargo of oats.
The weekly song practice of the Arion
Singing society will be held tomorrow
instead of Friday night,
J. J. Murphy, of Hartford, has ac-
cepted a position with Raymond
Brothers.
The Norwalk and south Norwalk Elec—
tric Light company have purchased a
150 horse power engine and boiler.
-—The number which won the machine
at the Boston Store, Norwalk, Monday
night, was 8 804.
The funeral of Albert Roberts, son of
Morroll Roberts, of Cliff street. who died
early yesterday morning, will be held
from the house tomorrow afternoon.
John Misulirly Iii Idtllis morning at his
home, 16 Benton street. lie was fifty-
four years old. The funeral will be held
from his late home, tomorrow afternoon
at8 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's
cemetery.
~0ysters at Depot Restaurant
Constable Samuel C. Ireland this
morning placed an attachment on the
stock and fixtures in McNamara Broth.
ers‘ former saloon on North Main street,
in favor of E, Eising dc Company, of
New York city. Mr. Ireland and Wilbur
Youngs are in charge of the place.
E. A. Woodward, John H. Ferris, J. (i.
Gregory, T. I. Raymond and Rev. 8. H.
Watkins, representing the Norwalk
Hospital association, will go to Westport,
this afternoon. to meet a committee
from that place in regard to a free bed
for Westport, which, if wesible, will be
located here.
—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
Yesterday afternoon the little can of
Thomas McGuire fell out of a baby car.
tinge on Water street. The boy struck
the curbing and was quite badly hurt,
fears being entertained at first that his
injuries might prove serious. Today,
however, the child appears to be all
right.
At St. Mirv’s church, tomorrow,
All Saints' lliy will be observed.
There will be masses atfi :lll' and ‘i o'clock
a. m. ., the latter being high mass.
John Mchruey, of the South Norwalk
Athletic club, Will partic Ipste in the
tournament to be held in December under
the auspicesof the Manhattan Athletic
club, of New York city.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
John Mulvey. of the Turnpike, yester-
(lav.
—Ir1eil escallops at llr‘pilt. Restaurant
Fred Taylor, station agent at Wilton,
resigned this morning and II. M. (lim-
slcad, the former incumbent, has been
renppotntod as his successor.
Dr. R, L. Higgins has placed a lantern
with his name on the glass, on a tree
in his front yard on West avenue, an act
which other physicians could imitate
with profit to themselves and their
neighbors.
~Ton pounds of splrcrib or sausage
for $1 ()0, at Ilnyes' market
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. II (LA .
met yesterday afternoon in the associa-
tion erllllfl and made further arrange-
ments for the Y. M. ('1. A. fair, which is
to be held in the Norwnlk Opera House,
on December 4, Mind 0.
A large representation of the commit-
tees, members and friends of the Y. 1’. S
(I. E , of the South Norwulk llaptist
church, met at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Perry, on ()n'hurd street, Monday night.
Iii-pone were rend by the chairmen of
the various Committees. and plans and
work relative. to the society’s welfare
were discussed __
The public schools In Norwallt had one
session today on account of the storm.
At the brigade rifle shoot in Nisntic,
yesterday, the Fourth regiment team
made a total of 473 points. The First
regiment won with fill) points: Third,
“'30; Second, fill}: Machine lion Platoon,
270
JonahJ. Millard, for many years cush-
lot of the First National bank, who has
been stopplng at the lishackemo llutv'l
foraiew days, was taken lilidilvnly ill
this morning, and is being stimuli-Ii by
Dr. Ballerinas.”
Attention. Motormen!
Just ro elved, 10 down motormen's
gloves, Mull! .1 quality. Now vm
start them at 70 cents a pair. iinstm
Store, Norwalk.
Officer—You say you saw the fugitive
taking the train to Canada? [low was be
dressed? What did he have on? flail-
‘l'be Military Spy.
The utility of the actual spy in time of
war nowadays is limited, especially in no-
tnal warfare, by the fact that they are scl-
dom able to convey their news fast enough,
and during the turmoil of war it is only
the very latest news that is of any value.
When there is a ti mporury lull in tho hos-
tilities, they can be utilized in the camp
of the enemy, and tht y are specially adaptv
able during the period of preparation for
war, While the nrzn‘es are occupied with
their equipment and marching order-e.
Under such circumstances important per-
mmiges, who are seldom seen in inter-
course with tho others, mix froely among
the culinary herd, and thus an opportuv
Iliiy ls uflordcd to the spy to study both
country and people. If the “theater of
war" is just on tho lmundurlcs, there is
never any luck of self sucriflclng men who
are willing to risk their lives and reputa-
tions for tho submit their country, and
here again espionage loam-l it great deal of
Its ubborrunt characteristics. Still the
enemy ls bound, in self defense, to punish
even those patriotic efforts with extreme
severity, and the cununund issued by the
Germans on Aug. H), 1870, was that all
spies and "other traitors" should be pun~
lehctl by Ilvuth. Although the “value wus
greatly criticised at the limo, it was in
point of fact simply a Illfl'rnailry precau-
tion. Other fll'fllll‘n buvo gone still further.
For instance, in lllt.‘ Anwrimn war of in-
dependence, in I750, the British Inujorund
general flilJlllulll., Andre, was arrested on
In four of espionage in the enemy's lines
and hump-Ii, although III: “034;!“ for the
privilege of being nlIUl. “like u soldier."
Such espionage us this, however, cannot
be looked on as dishonorable. (in the con-
trary, in this mambo end ccrtulnlyjus-
tlflos the means. The spy who sacrifices
reputation, honor and life for his country,
may be looked on as u true hem—lions:
and Country.
“Bridget, why do my dishes disappear
so rapidly?” "Shore, ma'am, because
they're breakfast dishes. l'm afther
thingin‘. "
Amiable Professor Ito his servant)—
For three Wei'kli l have reminded you
every day to buy me a note hook. Hence-
forth I shall remind you of it only once a
week.
$2.00.
ARE
PRICES (l.\'
CUT
WE MAKING A FEW
GLASS
FINE
CHINA
THE LU'I‘ 1N UUII WINDOW
IS MARKED
BEIllWllllST
T0 [M l’( )ll'l’.
SUITABLE
WEDDING
-—-()R-—
HOLIDAY
GIFTS.
l. H. Paisted,
63 Washington Sl.‘
South llorwalk
read Mam—Cutaway.
' ESTABLISHED 1867.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
MEN’S SUITS,
ii iii .°—-
All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at 810.00. 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.
WlllllSllXZ pr. fora quarter
COMSTOCK BROS,
MISONIC BUlllllllli. l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
NORWIIK. SOUTH NOH‘fl_llll.g
Now is THE TIME
—-AND—
THIS IS THE PLACE
To secure your winter’s supply of those fancy home raised pota-
toes, at 82.50 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.
Saratoge. Chips, Queen Table Syrup, Hacker's New Buck-
wheat, Maple Syrup, Citron. Currants, numerous brands of
Cheese, New Honey, Larabeo Saratogu Chip Salted, Wafers,
Royalty and Society Bisbuit, New Jams, Salted Almonds, etc.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
iElIPllllllE clll, l3-2. 33 WASHINGTON sum.
ESCALLO PS ESCALLO PS
Who does not like thins iooilmome bivalves? We have A limit of Mats and a small army
of boys engaged in l utthlnir and owning Wit allo m. ’l‘ be) are opened during the night and ar-
rive at South Norwulh at l:1|p.m.s\ery day 'lwy are sold to you Just as taken from tho
hlltlll,nltm1lulnly dry. Nonpuilerlnu in the pun when you Hulk them. Noilealer lll this town
t-urulffer you promises fresh. and tho prim for the Iiexlilllduys ls Li's per quart. As usual we
are headquarters Imus-1mm ”unlit: oft-11y ilresml hoof. will. lambs. pork 011.110 inferior
or set- oml quslliy minds of any dtw- r pilon. If you want the best and only the best. (01m! and
see In.
W9“...- w—W
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
ill North Main st., So. Norwulh. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone null, '12 ll 5 ‘IMLMN lion all It mount — l'elnphono null 57-
OVERCOATSI
The season is now at hand when im overcoat is It nevi-salty. Our line of these
very Ill‘l‘ mary gurinenls surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to dis-
play. ”or prices are moderate and within the reach of nil. It would be dilllcult
indeed to name any one price and invlltti it Its a lender. ’l‘ hey im- all leaders [buy
land any other 1, out sold elsewhere iii the same prim The irimiilinge and work-
manship are all that could be desired by the most fastidious dresser Do you in-
tend buylmr an overcoat this uinu-r': luvs you a minute to Spilft . Then step in
and you Will ullirm our stutvtnents.
on yes:
W—r-i-g -h-t-’s H-e-a-l-t—h
lllllllllWIllll.
Fleece Lined, 98c.
WHEN Ill) YOU CLOSE? em O‘OIIOCK EVERY EVENING.
DAVIS,
The Tailor. Blothier. Hatter and Fumisher.’
lulllllllillll lllllIl. Blllllll, Sfllllll lllllllfllll. llllllll.‘ .. ..
Norwalk Chronicler