u i until no
All” III! All MI I!
"I mm [W
_ Harms-mot Wanamlicr»
gw'alr, is W quite an amateur
1m.
1 ‘-Wyaissnsn"seork sols, congress
“has“..wovttflw. on sale at
Willow’sfnrtllfl.
.‘Twopairsofossswm mien. inst
Mfmflmyloyoe‘smmrtha
' Jain'firwis-ovingfromlluok-
‘lymN.Y.,to-day,toliismresidenoecn
“wood avenue.
Jriedmflcpsuuepot mum
WMNM Fifeaadllmm
,orlpsattudedskoparadeandhsli in
iflmhml.Y.,lastflght
WWWMWWWM
- wilholkliils November who; in the
MWorrcwaftermatd o’clock.
WWWMG his
mail work ymymkingthemiud
a! of Smith street and filling the
Millim‘ravel.
-llssnssy“s for November. at Flynn’s.
The regular starting ofthsBrielrlay—
WMWUMM, will he held at
mwmuootsmsmnu
Wuedm.m
“libelous" Singing“ my’ held its
Mlymmcfimmmmw-
mmmm willhe held
inlheantvmoftheirhallonladison
M
Thefirstnvgislatmagofshescvmd-
,Mclnbfcvwefallm will beheld
Weightetfio‘eloekmtthem
Hotel. Allergesttendanceoi members
lemmas. .
4m with more cm..:5c. acnp
atthel‘kuutfiemwt.
The New York Grocery company,
Dm’shluslk. “verifies a pest re-
Wbpwmwdioim a few of
MWMW this: week. They
Winfiwsiightand masseuse.
Thefmalcfhttkdlhwt E. Roberts
was loll gestalt!” afternoon recto also
mail has patents. fir. and fire. ll.
' Roberts. on will! conceit. Norwalk. The
Rsm'll‘ K. Home Worsted and the burial
was ”Biennium“ “ '
mum of tennis fine politics shoes,
Worth Will, all italic at Window Ullaenie
at $11 50..
The South Muslim. foothold eleven
kinematic tile lisillowing Wits!
War dilemmas; November 10,
W Almanacs; November l3. Iter-
own We! «W: November 19,
W Y. ll. if. A.
Aspmial silty-imitwill hebeldin
Arline WWW the parasites of
winger Winsome! the
www.mugthe
mafflflflfortfiepsnehmof anew
mausoleum
~l2llliaof perk «mange. at flayes'.
melee. m“
Masons menus plentiful just
Mthmiioaenspuaflu anything at
elitismmaonadmtionandmse—
memmm satisfaction
“Mammsymmmh-
“Wmumnomh
WW cherub.
lfysiswsntallilarfamionakicfiucahlc
and with! styles and mantles in
“Millennial earl nails linens. you
MUM” printi- «pound by 'i'ristusn
tflMwJMMM/mflbymem
jutwkwtycium 'l’oawizllflnd the
W and multicultur-
w’ll'ry mm ’lm Wm Popcorn at
(We conform. hit Iain surest.
Fruit Walled. a meln halter
Mummumhutheayw
Mel-sum inrhanllltotion
Multichannel nil-wits. In.
Wishihsdhmillhtafew «layer-d
M“. ”dusts taxman
enemas-now 18ers-
mfiswfllkufimmm out. at-
finities-tithe {mat will he held
”WWW” m
«wwmsanas at main & liner.
wants. .-....
The ”walk Water Emissions”
haveiavtnvttspwehsudthloha
Visa his was earns New Canaan
Mkammmnir. At
Minimum-datum inlay
the mom Ilsa City Council.
”Ma-laser“ the coon»
“Waist-ninja. “spend
hMMnflalar-aanaoi’
“aluminum-slam.
Mhdwmmd
M
The final lull-a of the board of man.
and the Norwalk Lawn Tennis club
will be m tonight It the Norwalk
Stunt Railway company’s ofilos.
—Ohlekens lie lit. at Dreschcr’s.
Atflt. Ian’s church, this morning.
than wasasm o’clock mass and high
mass at 8 o’clock. inobservsuce of All
Souls' Day.
It {respected that Anthony ("Butch”)
Bartwick will start tonight to walk
W J. J. Esmpsen in the twenty-
four hour contest to be held on the Fair
grounds for $50 a side.
At the meeting of the Young Men's
Democratic club, last night, H. C. Smith,
K. Wilfred Bodwsll and John A. Smith
warts appointed a committee to draw up
rules to govern therooms.
--flet a pound of candy at Head's for
the price of sugar.
Manes rousing Republican rally
at theTown Hall, in Wilton, last night.
The speakers were the Hon. George
Hill, of Bridgeport. Colonel Russell
Frost. John E. Light and J. Beldeu
Enrlbutt.
Rev. T. P. Power, of California, will
preach at the Norwalk Methodist church,
on Sunday.
Weather Prophet Vaughan predicts a
violent storm for Sunday.
Clinton Commandery, K. T., will meet
tonight.
Hon. E. J. Bill will receive election re-
turns at the Norwalk club, next Tuesday
mism-
~Horse blankets, 700. up. McNeruey s
Donovan’s block. »
The aelectmen advertise for proposals
for the construction of a stone arch and
culvert bridge on the extension of Day
street. Plans and specifications can be
aecnat the seleotmen‘e office. Bids re-
ceived to November 10 at 10 o'clock.
Charles W. Whitlock, of Wilton, hav-
ing made a satisfactory settlement with
the insurance companies of his loss
caused by the destruction of his boarding
school by fire, will proceed to build again
at once. The contract will be let on Sat-
urdsy.
—Best .2 derby at O'Erien d: Sher-
world's.
There is good logic in the statement
that clothing. as well as everything else,
must be first-class to be cheap; inferior
qualities of goods are dear at any price.
You will find at Frances a Co's the best
of everything that the clothing market
afiurdsnnsrked at figures that no one will
any are unreasonable; in fact, they are
remarkably low, right in keeping with
the times. The firm has established an en-
viable reputation for fair dealing and re-
liable goods.
—11 lbs. pork low or sausage, $1.00.
People's market; W
Arepreacntative of the Iieit‘ranc Fire
Engine company. of Elmira, N. Y , was
in Norwalk. yesterday. consulting with
Chief l’rowitt relative to the company
‘ putting in a bid The chief drove the
representative about town. showing him
the high hills, which made the necessity
of a’steamer imperative. On next Thurs.
day a committee from the City Council
will go to Bridgeport to inspect the em
glues of that city, they being of the El»
mira company's make
In a challenge published yesterday in
Chicago, “Old Sport” lampana, who is
sixty-four years old, challenges any pe-
destrian in the world to walk from
Chicago to Dsnver for any sum he may
name.
—~ Ladies' French felt hats made to or-
der at O’Brien & Sherwood's.
Among the notable affairs to occur in
town tonight will be the annual sociable
of Putnam Hose company, to be held in
Music Hall. Smythe‘e orchestra will
furnish music. and as the receipts go to-
ward the uniform fund there should,
and undoubtedly will be, a very large
attendance. The committee has so-
oured Professor Carl Mysilk and wife to
give musical ppeclaltles. Mr. Mysllk has
recently arrived from llarvs, and is a
. guest of Carl Sohsub. of South Norwslk'
Afew of our citizens have heard them
psi-form and pronounce them perfect in
their art. They will play on the violin.
mandolin. zithsr, guitar and other in-
slrumeuta.
“0"sz at Depot Restaurant.
Halloween evening sevarsl boys be.
Jan their pranks on llsvlland street.
They the doorbell of one of the resi—
dents. nginga member of the family
tcthe door, but of course no one was
to he seem The family thought they
would likely receive another visit from
the boys, and determined in be ready for
m. A large pail of water was set
conveniently near the demand when
cortisone was heard walking up the
piamsteps, the door was quietly «mom
dad the contents of the pail thrown
over the perioo. instead of being one Of
tbsboys, however, it was a wellsknown
spleen young man who had called to
mtthedaaghtsruf the household to
“flier. the magician.
urmmutcilhstbnsshsr’a
no tusiitis viiMiiii ’ Pinion,
m Lore or FIVE assumes on MORE.
- - 70c A BUSi—lEL- -
QUALITY A 1.
F. D LAWTON &
04).,
22 South Main . Street.
The electric light at the corner of South
Main and Cross street, was disturbed last
night. and got out of order so it could
not be used.
Motormau Blauson, of the Winnipeuk
line, came near running over George S.
Grumman’s valuable dog Ray, this
morning. .
F. C. Ganiscn, of Rockaway. N. Y.,
has bought the American House from
Adams Brothers. He took possession
yesterday.
~Mead’s is the only place in the city
to buy fresh candy.
The monthly concert of the Germanit
Smngerbund will beheld Sunday night
in their hall on the bridge. Heine’s cr-
chestra will furnish music.
~Read C. H. Harvey’s advertisement
in this issue. He proposes to give away
at least 25 pairs of shoes tomorrow.
Read the scheme.
The civil suit of Samuel Betta vs. L D.
Keslsr has been decided in favor of the
plaintiff, who will take an appeal.
The alterations to the residence on
High street, Norwalk, owned by William
Wardwell, are nearly completed and the
house now presents an attractive appear-
ance.
—-Fish of all kinds at Dreschsr‘s.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk Elec-
tric Light company has ordered a new
boiler from the Bigelow Works, of New
Eleven, and an engine from the Fleming
company, of New York. Both machines
will be used in furnishing power for the
electric roads and will arrive here in a
few days.
Many talking prices signifying what
will prove fleeting bargains are enumer-
ated in today’s issue of Tun SENTINEL by
the South Norwalk Boston store. Quick
purchases will secure these goods. A
special sale is being (trade in lamps.
~Umbrellas at O‘Brien & Sherwood‘s.
Martin Framson, who had his leg taken
of! by a train early in the summer. and
who has since been an inmate of the
Norwalk Hospital. will sail for Hamburg
November 10, snroute for his home in
Denmark.
There promisesto be a scarcity of ice
in Norwalk before cold weather sets in.
Not one of the dealers has any more than
enough to supply his customers. and a
number of icemen have run short and
have to purchase outside. The shortage
isentirely due to the poor ice crop of
last winter. The present outlook is that
unless we have a big crop of “frozen
water" this winter we will be high neat
summer.
~C. DcKlyn a Son have secured a
first-class confectioner and will hereafter
sell nothing but confectionery of their
own make and Huyler‘s best. DeKlyn’s
confectionery and bakery.f‘.’7 Main street,
Norwalk.
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Wixted was
attended. yesterday afternoon, from the
home of her brother. Rudolph Knippsl,
Elmwood avenue. Rev. U. H. Beard
and Rev. Otto' Apitz ofllciated. The
pallbearers were W. 0. Jesse, Julius
Becker, Frederick Becker. Henry Zsrgee,
Fred Waldhausen and Fred Hunkemslcr.
There were several beautiful floral ofv
ferings. The interment was in River-
side cemetery.
«Shoes for nothing. (.3. ll. llsrvey
has a scheme to give them away tomor-
row. Road the ad.
One of Frederick Mrutl's bakery
wagons was upset in the rear of his Nor-
wulk atom, this morning. and was badly
damaged.
The claim for damages againt the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company by J. Edward lnrmcr,
whose turnout was struck by the Pitts-
lleld express at the Catherine street crce~
sing. last summer, in young Mr. Lurmer,
has been settled outside the courts. Iir.
Lsrmer, it is understood. received liberal
damages.
~Lsrnb chops and legs file at Dreschsr‘s
The Central Cash Grocery, recently rc-
established at if) North Main street,with
C. H. Wolf,proprletor,snd E. W. Fowler,
manager, places before the public a has
of values not to be passed over carelessly.
Look at their sdversiaement and you will
agree that this is true.
“Sawing machine No. a will be given
away at the Boston store. Norwalk, next
Monday evening. The clerks have been
kept unusually busy during this sale,
and the best of it all is that purchasers
are securing dry goods at lower prices
than ever before board of.
C. 1]. Harvey has devised a novel
scheme for giving away slices. Ba
outllnsathsplsalnaaotltsroolamn.
Mr. Clioatc’a One latter.
Joseph ll. Chcute is a man of imposing
mien and authoritative discourse.
Some years ago a young klneman of Mr.
Chouto arrived in New York armed with
a letter of introduction to the eminent
lawyer.
‘ After wading the letter Mr. Choote
turned to the young man and said:
“Well, sir, what other letters have you?"
The young man named a half dozen
men of mono or less standing to whom he
brought introductions.
"Ah, young mun," said the lawyer,
with a reiiilnlsccnt look in his eyes, “you
are far better provided with recommenda-
tions than I was when I came to New
York at your ago to stick my fortune!"
“ Yes?" sold the young man lnqulrlngly.
"Yes. I had only one letter to introduce
me into the great metropolis.”
“May I ask front whom it was?"
queried the young relative dlflldcntly.
“From Rufus Cheats to William M.
Evarte," answered Mr. Cheats—New
York Herold.
Declined With Thnnlta.
A dog on a warm summer day lay down
in the shade and soon fell asleep. [in was
awakened by the noise of a huge bull ap-
proaching his shady rostliig place. “Get
up," sold the bull, “and lot me lie down
there!"
“No," replied the dog. “You have no
right to the place. I was here first. "
“Well," said the bull, looking innocent-
ly at the dog, but with it ferocious twinkle
in his left eye, which made the dog's spinal
column run cold and Able lower jaw give
way “let us toss up for it."
Thank you,” said the dog politely, “I
never gamble.” And he walkod away.—
Exchange.
No Experiments.
A French lndy, staying In America for
some time, was wrestling with the English
language. She had loads very good prog-
ress, she thought, and one day sculpted an
invitation to dine.
As the dinner went on she was offered a
dish that was new to her. Not funcylng
its appearance. shc declined it, saying:
”Ah! Tlinnlts! No, Illlllltlli‘llf’. I out
only acquaintances?'—-—Youth's ('oinpiinv
lcn.
Gallant at Any Price.
GOIlt-—.\IMI"HIOISQII(‘, may I offer you
my arm!
Young Lady—Much obliged, but it is
too cold, and I prefer keeping my hands
in my mull.
(lent (proiiiptly)—Mny I. then, curry
your mum—Lo l’ctit Cniiibreslon.
No Freckles For Her.
sludge ltngsdulc tolls of n (ilarkston
youlh who Willllt'll to marry. llo was aw—
fully frocklcd and homely, but he said be
until Sui, and him said:
"Well, John, I wants to marry, I know,
hutlwnnts it man all one color."--At<
lnntll Constitution.
is
l,
,_..- ..
M i
is .s l clung
.
s 1-, 3h
.i ‘
n w"
on. 1" "V.
)
.r “Me;
i a, "'3‘,
W E SELL
Phillip,
AT PflPllllll PRICES
Hudnut's .5 oz. extreme, 15c
Hudnut’s 1 oz extracts. 250.
See our-window and come in
and get prices.
“NW..." 4.. ., ,.,.,.._
We are agents for
Leon lsaacs’
PENS,
and sell all other (kinds.
ll. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington St:
South llomalk.
MEN’S SUITS,
i1
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.
IT’S SURPRISING THE QUANTITY OF
UNDERWEAR
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.
a
WWW 2 prioraquarler
COMSTOCK BROS,
MlSllllIC BUILDING. I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
NORWllK. Sillllll Nllllllllll.
M
BUY UNLY THE BEST.
A new article of Roasted Wheat. Our Coffees are peculiar
for their fine Aroma and rich flavor. Leggett’s New Wine Table
Jelly is a toothsomc dish. Fancy new decorated bunch Raisins,
just arrived. The silver doctor oval tins of Columbia River Sal-
mon Steak is a fine relish for tea. New Scotch Kippered Herring.
25 packages of that elegant Formosa Tea. Why do the ladies
come from far and near for this fine Tea? Because they cannot
find such Tea elsewhere at 50c ll)
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADlNG GROCER,
iiiiiiiuili ciii. iii. 33 WlSllllllilllll sum.
ESCALLO PS ESCALLOPS
Who does not like llieeu tootbscine bivalves? We have a fleet of boats and a small army
of boys engaged in catchlug and opening cacallops. They are opened during the night and art-
rlve at South Norwallt at lzll in. every day hey are sold to you just as taken from tho
shell. absolutely dry. No spu IA‘l'lIlK in the pan when you cook them. No dealer in this m
can offer you goods as fresh. and the prlce for the next ll) days is like per quart. As usual we
are headquarters for the best quality of clty dressed beef. veal. lambs, pork. etc. No infer-la
or second quality goods of any ilcscr pllon. if you want the best and only the best. come and
ace us.
4......”
THE Pethi-z's MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Pronrletor,
l8 North Main st., no. Norwaia. ill Wall st... Norwalk
Telephoto-call. 52—3 l Jami-scrum commons-ii - Telephone call. Mall
away"...
OVERCOATS!
The season is now at hand when an overcoat is a necessity. Our line cf these
very necessary garments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to dis-
play. Our prices are moderate and within the reach of all. It would be difficult
indeed to name any one price and make it as a harder. They are all leaders. They
load any other cost sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and work-
manship are all that could be desired h the most fastidious dresser. Do you in-
tend buyin an overcoat this winter? lave you a minute to spare? Then step in
and you wl l affirm our stawments.
0H YES!
W-r-i-g-h-t-’ gH-e-a-l-t-h
llllllEll All.
Fleece Lined, 980.
WHEN DO YOU GLOBE? om 0131008. EVERY EVENING.
DAVIS,
stimuli summit; sum ”Will mm: a...
ill
The Tailor. Clothiei. Halter and Funniest.
Norwalk Chronicler