ll ll I. LIKE OR TWO
ASHES {Illa AND Til“! I“
I‘ll! aflflTINBL’S RIPORTIBS.
It” of the Things he, see nnd Bear
I) lore-ii. South lav-elk and
Vicinity Dart-g 'l'helr Diurnal Journey-
lnp In and Down 'f‘own.
Town Clerk Smith has received 15,000
official envelopes to he used on election
day. . ‘
W. A. Curtis is just entering upon his
fifteenth year as treasurer of the town of
Horwalk.
\ -Coffee with pure cream, be. a cup
‘1‘ at the Depot Restaurant.
Richard and Silas Whitson brought a
load of cabbage over from Long Island,
' yesterday, in their sloop, "Libbie M.”
e _
—Corne, bunions and ingrown nails
. ' i.rnrnoved without pain, at 55 South Main
street, South Norwalk, by one of the
' leading foot surgeons of New York city.
;, The next annual session of the New
» ‘ York East Conference will be held in
', Stamford, Rev. D. G. Downcy, past”.
Bishop Warren will preside.
The radiators for Donovan's new
building, arrived yesterday afternoon,
and those for the Athletic~club block
will be placed in position at once.
-Ladies’ French felt bats made to or-
der at O’Brien d: Sherwood’s.
A wooden gate, painted light green,
dark trimmings, lies in the vacant lot at
the corner of Spring and Madison streets,
having been there since Hollowoen night.
Gorham Marshall, who will open a
, shorthand school in the Masonic build-
ing. Norwalk, this month, has been en-
gaged to sing in St. Paul’s choir, as also
has Edwin H. Morebouse.
-—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
Town Clerk Smith has received seven-
ty-three applications for liquor licensis,
Among them is one from ex-Burgess
James H. O‘Reilly for a grocer's license
at the corner of Ward and Harriet
streets.
bothers of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church are reminded that to-
morrow is Holy Communion Sunday.
In the evening, at the peeple‘s service,
the pastor will preach on “The Great
Taming."
——Professor Heine's orchestra at. fier-
mania concert tomorrow night.
The regular meeting of Colfax encamp-
ment, 1.0. O. F., will be held Monday
night. The first degree will be confercd
and an oyster supper served after the
work. All members are requested to be
present.
The summary of the Weekly Record
stWs seven real estate sales in Norwalk
for the current week, and mortgages
amounting to $8,250, as against four
sales and $5,397 mortgages for the cor-
responding week last year.
-——Pleaac bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lane.
The Independent Social club voted
last night, to give a dance in Unider‘s
Ball, RoWayton, in the near future.
They also elected Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr,
to the office vice presidentto fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Guy lee.
At the conclusion of the covenant
meeting in the South Norwslk Baptist
church, Thursday night, the report
of the committee on arrangements
for it rally and reunion was read
and accepted. The reunion will be held
the afternoon and evening of Thursday,
November 22. ‘ _,.__
~0rder your edit hats at O'Brien &
Sherwood'a.
A Dickerman it: Son set forth an im-
portant fact in their advertisement to-
day. ’Iliey do not waste words, but
come right to the point with the as-
c:rtion that their store is the place to go
to buy underwear. You can read be-
tween the lines that durability and
reasonable prices hold sway.
Conumzticut will shut, next Tuesday,
a governor, lieutenant-governor, secre-
tary of state, treasurer, comptroller, all
for terms of two years; a legislature
(twenty-four senators and 202 represents-
tlvcs). four congressmen, eight county
sheriffs for terms of four years each, and
118 judges of probate for terms of two
years.
-—I.essons in embroideries and modern
laces, 50c. alesscu. Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. Woman‘s Building.
The committee of citizens of West»
port who met Messrs, Ferris, Wat-
kins, Woodward and Raymond,
of the Norwalk Hospital as-
sociailonaegarding a free bed for Worth
port in the Norwalk Hospital, was com-
posed of Revs. Backus. Mackenzie, Ber»
hydt, Editor J. B. Joan and Hr. Sexton.
All were unanimous for joining Norwaik
iii the Hospital monument, and agreed
torsion 01,250 for a free bed for three
months of the year. and if possible, so,-
000 for a permanent bed.
doubly concert of Germanic Singing
Society. trmorrow sight; at 8 o’clock.
m WWW-4 Wm
'm uranium-fun
unitin.
E.B.Bennettwillpreacbln the Bap
tht church, New Canaan. tomorrow
evening.
There are 2,871 names on the First dlsn
trict voting list and 1,756 on the Second
district list.
~12 lbs. of pork or sausage, at Hayes',
for .1 00.
The “Rambler” seizure case will come
up for trial in the Stamford City Court,
next Thursday. '
E. J. Wadhame, of the Peoples' liar-
ket, has opened branch stores in Stam-
ford and Bridgeport.
Rev. D. M. Seward, of South Norwalk,
will preach in the Congregational church
at Greenfield Hill, tin-morrow.
--Fish of all kinds, at Drescber's.
Among the savings banks of the state
hsvmg deposits of more than $10,000 is
the Norwalk Savings society, with six.
The choir of St. James church, Dan-
bury, has presented the Rev. C. M. Bel-
leck, of Norwalk, with a handsomely
bound copy of the revised edition of the
prayer book.
--0ysters at Depot Restaurant
The anniversary of the Arion Singing
society will take place Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Myslik, Tyrolean musicians,
and Professor Vogler will fumisb a con-
cert programme from 8 to 10, which w ill
be followed by dancing.
George Hill, of Bridgeport; Russell
Frost and John H. Light, of South Nor-
walk, and J. Belden Burlbutt, well-
known Fairfield county attorneys,viill
deliver speeches at the Republican meet-
ing in New Canaan, tonight.
-Walking canes at O'Brien & Sher»
WOOd'Si.
The first few ads are often like the ini-
tial blows of an axe upon the trunk of a
tree. No matter how sharp the axe, or
how hard the strokes, the treetop never
trembles or declines until a succession of
blows has been patiently struck.
Jules Hornung, of Norwalk, wheeled
to Stamford and return, yesterday after-
noon. While riding in South Norwalk.
in the evening, he was thrown from his
wheel, but was not injured. The front
forks of the machine were damaged.
«The question has been raised, which
of the People’s Institute entertainments
will be most worth attending. It is hard
to say. Between Rental] on “liaison,"
Ragan on “George Washington" and the
Aniphion Ladies’ Vocal and Mandolin
Quartet with Miss Weber as reader, the
only satisfactory choice, we judge, will
be the whole course. The entertain—
ments occur at intervals of two weeks
from each other.
The. sociable announced to be held next
Tuesday night, at the home of Edward
Keyser, in stisboro. has been postponed
until the Tuesday evening following. A
carryall load of Norwalk young people
will attend. St. George's orchestra, of
Norwalk, will furnish music l'oriliincing,
—New line of coats and cause received
this morning at the Ihiston Store, Nur-
walk. ..
E. J. Wadhama opened his new ma -
hot on Park Row, Stamford, last night,
and the occasion was a most auspicious
one. There was music by the band, and
Frank Ayres, who isto have charge,
wore his sweetest smile. Peter Chal-
mers is in charge of Iilr. Wadbams~
market at 478 Main street, Bridgeport.
«Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
Attorneys Warner and Hurlbutt are
conferring relative to some fair price to
be paid by thecity for the watt-r rights
of the Silvermine stream, which feeds
about one-tenth of the Union Manufac-
turing company's pond. The price
asked by the company is rrgarded as
enormous. If an agreement cannot be
reached, the matter will be referred to a
special city meeting
At the First Meilridist Episcopal
church, lit-v, A. S. Karanagh, the pits-
t ir. will preach, Sunday night, a sermon
suggested by the presence of General
[tooth and tienerai Harrison in New
York at the same time. The singing by
the congregation is an attractive feature
of these services. Special music wrll al-
so be rendered by the choir. In the
morning the Holy Communion will be
administered.
—-Chnps and legs lamb, 12c. llretcher's
At the South Norwslk Baptist church,
tomorrow, the pastor will preach morn-
ing and evening. Morning subject,
" Asking and Reoeivingf‘ even—
ing subject, "Conflict and Victory."
The Lord's Supper will be observed
at the close of the morning mice. The
Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6 o’clock will
be led by lire. D. D. Robinson;
subject, “How to Keep the Lord's Day."
It is the aim of the church to make all
these services as spiritually helpful as
possible. Those who feel the need of
turning their thoughts away from the
busy caresof daily life to something
higher and better, will find this a good
place to spend an hour. Fine music at
all services.
afloat“ derby ”O‘Brien it Sher-
world's.
ts‘fnrniia
(I?
so ** turn: I
ii. if
tram“ POTATOES
IN LOTS or mvsi cocaine OR MORE,
- - 70c A ‘KBUSHEL - '-
QUALITY A' 1.
F. D .LAWTON & 00.,
The civil suit of {[A. srlrick vs
George Walters “was orthbefora Justice
Austin, this morning, and was adjourn-
ed for two weeks. .
Frank P. Fitzgerald, clerk for John T.
Hayes, of Norwalk, won one of the prince
offered by a monthly publication to the
person guessing the position.of the league
baseball teams at the end of the season.
-—Umhrellhs TBrien & Sherwood's.
The heavy rain washed the under-
pinning from under the Brook strei t side
of the cottage owned by the Honnecker
family on that thoroughfare. The dam-
age will probably amdunt to $75.
George II. Waterbury was tried before
Justice “.086, this morning, charged with
keeping a disorderly house. He was
bound over to the next term of the Court
of Common Pleas, under $100 bonds.
—Cliickens 140 1b.. at Drescher's.
About Oo'clock last evening, a large
lamp suspended from the ceiling in
James Fitzgerald’s cigar store, in the
Mahackerno Hotel block, fell to the
floor with a crash. The accident was
due to the chain which held it parting.
The lamp, which was very hot, was
hastily picked up and kissed into the
street, without any damage being done.
Last night, Company C, of Danbnry,
unanimously nominated First Lieuten-
ant Ciarence Judson to be captain in
place of Carroll 1). Ryder, resigned.
Charles Williams, of Norwalk, the col.
ored messenger in the United States Put-
em. Office at Washington, D. (2., who is
ill with small pox in the peat: house in
that city, is somewhat better.
The course of Sabbath evening lectures
upon“The American liome,"givon by
Dr. Noble in the First Congregational
church, is attracting very large Laudi‘
shoes. The service tomorrow evening
will be particulary interesting to young
people, the subject being “Choosing a
Wife; or, the Ideal Wife in the Ideal
Home." There will be special music by
the choir. In the morning tho-rs Will be
Holy Communion, baptism and the re—
ception of members. ‘
—Horse blankets, 70c. up. McNerney s
Donovan's block
The suit of Gilbert Horton vs. thc Nul"
walk Tramway company will be tried
before the Novem'nrr list!” of the Su~
perior Court.
Olsen Brothers lili'lll‘lll)‘ opened their
new shoe an re uptown, today. There is
a pretty display of plants and the a inilow
display of footwear is especially neat.
The blinistering (firclc of King's
llsughtera of the Niarwalk Congregation-
al church, held an enjoyable meeting
with Mrs. T. K. Noble, at the parsonage,
yesterday afternoon.
Michael O'Brien was driving to South
Norwalk, this morning. when the bolt to
his wagon broke, letting the shafts fall
against the horse’s heels This frighten-
ed the animal and he ran down West
avenue, throwing Dir. O'Brien out and
breaking the wagon. Tools were strewn
along the route of the horse's flight. lie
was captured in South Norwalk.
lion. Robert E. Ilel‘orest is sending
poems in Norwalk’s good Republicans,
but neglected to put on postage enough,
and they were obliged to pay the whole
of a copper cent to secure them. Now a
good many Norwalkers are kicking them
selves, because they think a IlleForest
pastor is not worth a cent. A certain
Norwalk plumber who received one of
the missivcamold it to a Democrat for
llvocents, to get his moth-y back with
interest.
-—C. lleKlyn dc Son haw secured a
first-class confi-ctioner iinil ‘vill hereafter
sell nothing but confectionery of their
own make and lluyier‘s best. lleKlyn‘s
confectionery and battery, 27 Main strict,
Norwalk.
There will be titres tickets to vote next
Tuesday—the state ballot, representative
ballot and justices of the peace ballot. All
are to be placed in the one envelope is-
ceived at. the booth, and sealed and de-
posited in the box.
At the Sunday afternoon service in St.
Peter’s German church. tomorrow, Rev
0. Apitz will preach a sermon he prepar-
ed for last Wednesday evening, but
which was not delivered, owing to thii
small attendance. due to the unfavorabii
condition of the weather. The subj—i-t
is "The Influence of Dr. Martin Luther'.
Reformation on the German People, and
the Reformation of the Germans at the
Present Day." There will be no services
in the morning, as Mr. Apitz will preach
in Westport.
“What do you understand by the term
'pliiionic affection?” "It usually means
that the young man feels that he cannot
afford to marry.
Bracing Up His Nerve.
“Got any bridal chambers here?“ ' asked a
tall, awkward young man,wlth an ancient
carpeteaek in one hand, a frightened look
on his face, a black slouch hat on his head
and wearing a hand me down suit of faded
brown. lie was from some interior town
of Missouri.
“ Yes. sir. we have some very fine bridal
chambers hero," replied Chief Clerk Cun-
nlnghniii.
,“Wanl, I want for look at ’91:], for I've
got to engage one uv 'cni, " said the stran-
gar.
“All right. Just stop this way, please,”
said Mr. Ciiiitiiiigiioiii, who called an as-
sistant and gave thb order, "Show this
goiitliiniun the bridal chambers."
The stronger investigated the bridal
chambers for half an hour and then ro~
turned to the counter down stairs and said
to Mr. Cuiiiilnghaiii: ”Golly, those rooms
air or inure-1y as n pnstur’ lot in paradise.
Now, they air the finest you have, air
they?" ‘
“Yes, air, they are. the finest in the city
and are good enough for a millionaire and
his bride,"
"Wrinl, I'm much obliged for all the
trouble you've gone to. I‘ll be in next
week, I H'iinw, an take one uv 'cm,” the
stranger said, moving ofI.
“Oh, you did not wish to engage n bridal
chamber today?" said Mr. Cunningham in
surprise.
The you no stranger iiliiiost jumped out
of his bruguns.
“lineb aiiiighty, mister!" ho exclaimed.
“I hiiin't iist the gal yit. I'm jlst avdoln
this to got my nerve up so's I can go back
home an pup th’ question to ’cr."—St.
Louis Iiiipiibllc.
Royal Italian Dinners.
Umberto and Marguerite take their
meals in the Quirinul, as any rich couple
would, usually wltli a number of friends
always in sumptuous but entirely informal
style. Marguerite is a true Italian in her
passion for oils and spices. No wonder hcr
majesty is troubled with cuibmipoint, for
she eats olives by the handful and cakes
fried in iill by the dozen. When Italians
only are at tho royal board, national dishes
exclusively are served. Spaghetti in pro-
fusion, garlic, onions and oil are loading
monuments of every illt'ill, aside from
sweets. The king flIIll queen are especially
fond of frittu, which is a mixture, and a
and. one, of artichokes, chicken livers.
culvcs' brains and bust, but not least.
clicks' Ctiiiilis.—-.\'i‘w Yiirk World.
Black lists of tardy debtors are circulat-
Oil in \"li-iiiiii for the benefit of landlords
and other persons likely to be victiiiilzi-d
by persons a ho llw lll‘)'flllll tlwlr iiiiiiiiis
I'lei-riiirstitig.
FTII‘IIfl"-"Yiillf‘ sun has lll'l‘lllilf‘ agrcnt
dialect poi-t.
I'iirt'iit—JVi-ll, lil‘lllll'l t'ntlrl‘l}'f(l1llflIIlf‘.
I tiuvcr could spell iiiyni'lf. I suppose be
came Iioiii-stly by it.—lli-tmit ’l‘ribuiic.
WE SELL
PERFOMES,
ll POPOllR PRICES
Iludnut's .5 oz. extraCis, 150
liudnut’s 1 oz extracts, 250.
See our window and come in
and get prices.
M ....... ... ...
We are agents for
Leon lsaacs’
PENS,
and sell all other kinds.
ll. ll. Paisled,
43 Washington St:
South llorwalk.
ESTABLISHED leer.
comsrocx BROS,
.3
a
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.
IT’S SURPRISING THE QUANTITY OF
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. '
WOOLSOX 2 prior a quarter
COMSTOCK BROS.,
MASONIO BUIlOINO. Ill SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWllli. SOUTH NORflllK.
A... . _..,.. M-“ -——_=,
BUY ONLY THE BEST.
A new article of Roasted Wheat. ()ur Coffees are peculiar
for their fine Aroma and rich flavor. Leggett’s New Wine Table
.lelly is a tootlisome 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 lb.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TELEPHONE Olll, l3-2. 33 WASHINGTON SlllEEI.
ESCALLO PS. ESCALLO PS
Who does not like those tootbiionie bivalves? We have it fleet of boats and a small army
of boys engaged in catching and opening tiacallo a. They are opened during the night and ar-
rive at South Norwalk at lill p. iii. every day. hey are sold to you just as taken from tho
shell, absolutely dry. No sputtering iii the pan when you cook them. No dealer in this town
can offer you goods as fresh. and the price for the nextilldsys is 260 per quart. As usual we
are headquarters for the beet quallt flff'lly dressed beef, veal, lambs. pork. etc. No inferior
or second quality gooilsiit any dsscr ptlon. If you want the best and only the best. come and
see us.
”—4. ”No—m
TH E PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
ill North Main st., So. Norwaltt. $1 Wall st., Norwalk
Teliiphimimall R‘s-fl «induction inmrantmul — Telephone call. lift-ii.
OVERCOArs'i
The season is now at hand when an overcoat is a necessity. 0 line of these
very nectssiiry garments surpasses anything a have heretofore at pted to dis-
play. (lur prices are moderate and within the‘reacli of all. It would be difficult
indeed to name any one price and make it as a lebdor. They are all leaders. They
lead any other cost sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and work-
manship are all that could be desired b the most fastidious dresser. Do you in»
tend buying an overcoat. this winter? ave you a minute to spare? Then step in
and you Will affirm our statements.
OH YES!
W-r-i-g-h-t-’s H-e-a-d-t-h
llllOEllWEllll.
Fleece Lined, 980.
WHEN DO YOU CLOSE? Dim O’CLOOK EVERY EVENING.
DAVIS,
The Tailor. Clothist. flatter and Fumishai;
llHiOlifIO HOTEllOlOOK. SOlllll lOllllilK Will...
Norwalk Chronicler