DISHES HERE AND TRIBE I“ ”THE SINTINEL‘S 337081138. lame er the things they see and llaar in Nor-III. loath luv-III wt! Vicinity Daring Their Diurnal Journey- Illl II and Down Town. .Tul: BINTINKL will issue an election extra at 0 o’clock. tomorrow morning. Arrangements have been made by which we willbeensbled to publish not only the returns from neighboring towns, but the malt throughout the state, as well "election news of general interest from other states. The figures will be accurate and complete, arranged in a compact and readeable form. Look out for Tim Shannan extra. The Norwalk Carpenters’ Union hold a session tonight. ‘5 Weather Prophet Vaughan predicts a violent storm for tomorrow. The regular meeting of Schiller Stamm, I. 0 R M., willbu held tonight in Arion Hall. The Norwalk fire companies ho'd regular meetings tonight, in their re. spective quarters. —Fried eecallops at Depot R4 staurant Owing to election day, the drill season of Company F will not be commenced until tomorrow night. The Fairfleld County Congregational association will hold a session in the South church, Bridgeport. Wednesday. 6 Timothy Bresnan, clerk at William Wardwell‘s market. is at work again, after being housed up with an injured hand, which he accidentally cut. Luther Wright has just finished a very fine runabout wagon for ex-Mayor Hub. bell. It is light, and is, we think, an improvement on any we have seen. The regular communication of Old Well Lodge, F. and ~A. M., will be held tonight. The first degree will be worked. Election returns will be read during the work. Comatock Brothers, South Nor walk, have placed a very pretty show case in front of their clothing house, which is now filled with the leadingstyles of bats. Both case and hats are very attractive. ——Large plates of pure ice cream at Lane’s. Purdy do Freeman‘s orchestra will fur- nish music, Friday evening, the 16th trust... for the concert and ball of the South Norwalk Athlelic club, which will be held in their new rooms in the Dono- van building The Young Ladiee‘ Social club post poned their conCrrt and bill, which was to have taken place last night in fier- mania Hall, to tomorrow evening, when the prospects are that the weather will be more favorable. The postmaster general yesterday at- ternoon, issued ageneral order to wet- masters directing them to observe in all states where elections are held, the usual holiday hours, in order that postal em- ployee may cast their votes. In accordance with the orders of the American Railway association, the New York, New Haven and Hartford road will, along with the other leading railroads of the country, begin running their trains on the fall schedule Novem- ber l8. --Plesse bring your tickets to bakery and depot restaurant and see if you have the number now drawn. F. A. lane. The entertainment for the benefit of the South Norwalk public schools, men- tion of which was made in Till-2 SENTINEI. some time ago, will be given in Music Hall, Friday and Saturday evenings, with a Saturday matinee, November 28rd and 94th. One hundred and ten pupils are at present registered in the night school in the South Norwalk district. Despite the storm, last night, thirty were in attend- ance. A few new pupils are registered each evening. Others desiring to enter can do so by applying any night. About seventy-live children attended the Junior League meeting at the First Methodist church, last Friday afternoon. It is hoped that a still larger attendance will be on hand this week, when the pass tor and Miss Raymond will endeavor to do their utmost for the uplifting of the minds of the little ones and their elders. Parents are asked to see that their child« ren attend these meeting, which are held each Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock. George E. free, teller of the Union Savings bank, Danbury, and one of the most popular musicians of the state, died suddenly in bed Sunday night, about midnight. He was fortymine years old and lived in Danbury all his life. When he was eighteen years old he was drafted into the United States service as loader of the Connecticut volunteer band of the Third brigade. He served during the ,war and had an excellent record. Ifr. Ives was widely known in Norwalk. «19 lbs. of pork or sawdusge. at Hayu'. for .100. a. Women’s soar Oates will on a fair two nights during the latter pert of the month, in Grand Army Hall. A harvest supper will be held in Guth- rie's Hall, Silvernilne, on Thursday evening, for the benefit of Friendly Greeting Division, No. 58, Sons of Tom- persons. A jury for the trial of jury cases in the Common Pleas Court. will be called in on September 18th. A number of Nor- walk cases are set down for jury trial. Two jurors will be taken from this town. The case of Joseph A. Gray vs. Fred- erick Sturges. which was tried in the Court of Common Pleas, last Wednesday and Thursday, before Judge Curtis, was yesterday decided in favor of the plain- tifl' to recover 0120.28. -0ysters at Depot Restaurant League will be held in Bridgeport, Tues day. The Norwalk leagues will be rep- resented by large delegations. They will go over on the train leaving South Nor. walk at 9:10. go. of South Norwalk, is this week. On Sun- day he went up to go smelt fishing, but he had the ba unit to fall overboard and scared all the smelt out of the river. He hasn't been seen up than since. Nicholas & Moore, Danbury hat manu- facturers, have made an assignment. It is reported the assignment was caused by the recent business depression. it isseid there are few creditors, and that liabili- ties do not exceed $20,000. A settlement will probably be affected. Single tickets for Herbert Stanley Ren- ton's illustrated lecture on “Hawaii; or. A Day and Night in a Volcano," are now on sale at Plaisted’e, the Public Library and Pinneo’s. This is the first of the Monday evening entertainment course at the South Norwalk Congregational church. Congressman Del‘oreet wound up the campaign in Norwalk, last night, by speaking before a large gathering of Democrats at the Norwalk Opera House. He went over the same ground that he did in his speech at South Norwalk, last week. Dwyer’s band furnisbeiljmueic. Oh, merchants, in thy hour of e e e, If on this paper you should c c c, Take our advice and he thrice y y y, (lo straightwny out and advert i i i: You’ll find the project of some ii in u, Neglect can find no ex «1 q (1. Be wise at once, prolong your do a a a, A silent business soon do it it it! The D.‘A R. are to erect a stone on France street, Norwaik, in miinory of the “Battle of the Rocks," which took place there during the Revolutionary war. The name of any person who took part in that engagement may be inscrib- ed on the stone, on application to the re- gent, Mrs. E. J. Hill, and paying the ox- pense of such inscription. Monday evening. November 12, will be the occasion of t'ic grand vocal and in- sirumental concert and hallo! flormania Sn-ngerbund, at (lormania flail. The list of artistic participants Vouolws for the high'y delightful quality of the af- feir,and undoubtedly its close will re- cml number of the enjoyable evenings for which this organizrtion is famed. -—llorse blankets, 706. up, McNerni-y a Donovan's block James Wood, is clerk at the Norwalk post office, was on his way home last night, when he discovered that an elec tric wire had broken down and lay across the Tramway company's trolley wire near the old cemetery. Both had boon burned through and lay in the road. He stopped a car just as it was about to run on the broken section. Douglas Fowler Post, ii A. ll . held a meeting last night, and decided to give the first entertainment in the series on Wednesday. November 14th. it will consist of adance and chowder supper. and will he followed at intervals of two weeks during the winttr with a concert by the Norwalk Colored (lice cluh, ama- teur theatricals and dances. Edward Netilcioo, sulmrintendent of Swords’ Lamb. r (rampanymf Bridgeport, his wife and their child, agel five weeks, were rl ling in a carriage on Barnum avenue, Sunday afternoon, when the horse took fright at a dog and ran on a bank beside the street, overturning the carriage. The child fell out and the horse fell upon it. crushing its skull and killing it instantly. Mr. and Mrs. Net- ileton amped injury. Sunday L. D. Whittemore, (image Word, John Mecbsley and Frank Slud- well, of Stamford. rode from that city to Tarrytown, twootythreo and one-half miles, in one hour, thirty-two minutes. withonta dismount. Studwell set the pace. They wentas far north as sing Bing, thence down the Albany turnpike to Yonkers, where they took dinner, thence across country to New Rochelle, and from this point to Port Chester. Hereanoihertrialofspeed was made: a distance ofebont nine miles was travel rdin twenty'slir minutes flat. On the return trip Weed's ankle gave him much trouble. the result of former injuries. They had been gonelemtbanelgbthours and thirty minutes, and had covered a dbtaneacfrrveetyailve miles. M WW’ "mow. IN LOTS O‘F FIVE BUBHELS OR. MORE, - - 700 A BUSHEL - - QUALITY A i. "mm—mm _.- The directors of the Norwalk club will meet tonight. Miss Lonlu Staples. of Hartford, h a guest'of Miss Inez Keeler. The ladies of Grace church realized .178 from their recent supper. Robert \‘anBuren, of West avenue, went to Brooklyn, today, to vote. Charles F. Loomis is in Norwalk from Waterbury, today. to vote. Mrs. Mary Skidmore lies at the point of death at her home on Harbor avenue. The Matthews and Martin families, of Eimrnworth, move to New York today. A. H. Mcilhesney, of Wilton avenue. will start this week to visit his mother, in Perry, lows. Mrs. George F. Waters, of Day street, left town yesterday to visit relatives in Sing Sing, N. Y. Miss Jennie Punzelt. of Chestnut street, is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Paul Nash, in Stamford. Rev. Father Slocum remarked on Sun- day, that South Norwalk would have a new Roman Catholic church in the near future. Mrs. E. 0. Holmes, of Boston, is seri- ously ill and her mother, Mrs. Martin Kellogg, of Wall street, has gone to nurse her. The officers and team of Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., are requested to meet to- night at 7:30, for rehearsal of the initia- tory degree. St. Mary’s church clock hands became clogged with snow and ice during last night's storm, and stopped at ten min- utes to ten o'clock. Rev. Olin liallock, rector of Trinity church, will take a vacation of three or four weeks on account of impaired health. His pulpit Will be filled by Howl). M. S~lleck. The Y, P. S. (J r), and the Sunday school of the Nurwalk Congregational church will unite in giving a supper at the chapel on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 13. ~—.»\ very nice line of blankets. ruins and horse goods at Luther Wright's. (iood articles for a little money, and on poor articles at any price. Call and ex- amine goods and get pro-vs. An enjoyable musical was given by Mrs. J. (I. Newkirk, at her home on East avenue. last evening. There was onlv asinall audience on aocountjoi’ the storm. E. S. Taylor, clerk for W. ll Smith 8: ($0., casts his first vote this year. Un- luckily he votes in Weetport. as his tioiiseis in that Village, while his barn is in Nurwalk. As James Toner was driving horn: in the storm late last night, his horse lur- oame tangled in some broken Wires, eup- posul to belong to the fire alarm system, and it was some time before he Could placed. The Western Union Telegraph crin- party have no connection with New York. There are twenty poles down he- tweiu South Norwalk and Souibport. On the Shore Line division, the line is wrecked from New London to New Haven. Among the talent which will partici- paw in the entertainment at the Ho!- diers' Home, Norcton, tonight, is the Ant Quartette, of this city, compared of Mrs. linogcne itoss, Miss Jennie l’unzclt. Fred J. Force and Frank (‘omsiook. They will be accompanied by the linniorisnhlr. Martin. of New York city, and Prof. F. f}, Nichols, of Stamford, who is an shir- musiciun, will not as accompanist for the selections rendrrud by the ipiartotte. ~f'ufli-e with pure cream, be a cop a: the lleimt Rl‘llflaritflt. A (tonal illuling I'lare. ' “'l'lw heart of it big city is about the ' safest hiding place it than can sci-k, ' said thr- prnprh-iur of a loading up town huii'l. "If I wanted to keep out of tho clutches of the law for o sin-rifled llllll', I'd go to New York iiiltl ui'l. imitlil lit “'10 «if tlwprlli clpal hotels. 1‘“ wager cw .‘y cent i pus arms that no dot-mire or policeman would ever find me. Horne ymirs ago a New York man was wanted to testify in an impor that stilt in which Joy liould was largely interracial. lic crime to the Si. Janice and whispered to the that ho bail important masons for wanting to keep Very dark for ten days or two “11““. I fired him out in elegant quarters, but not a boil boy in the house was aware of his presence. ih'il‘c'. ives hung smoml the place as they did limit every other hotel in Gotham, but in vain. lllgh and low, all over the United States, search was made for this man, who was spending a luxurious but rather unanimous holiday in one of our best suits. After the hunt f him cursed he came out of retirement, d Mr. Gould, l afterward teamed, gave him a very sch. F. D LAWTON & 22 South Main Street. Cl 51., Stern's Style. We have had, to be sure, within thepast 50 years more great examples of style in literature, such as Cardinal Newman in England and Hawthorne in this country; but. on the whole, style is a thing which writers have almost ceased to cultivate. and which readers do not much enjoy. If one considers the magazine and review lit. eruture of the present time, one is struck by the correctness and lucidlty of the lan- guage employed, even by its conciseneas, which is one element of a good style, but its dullness and uniformity are also strik- ing. All theessnys, with a few exceptions, might have been written by one man. The personal element is entirely left out of them. They have no spontaneity and evince none of the Joy of creation. I have a particular feeling for Stemo's writings, because it was from him that I first ob- tained the notion of style as a source of pleasure in reading. I can recall the very moment when, as I began to read "Tris- tram Shandy," it flashed across mo thata written sentence might be a thing cf beau- ty just as much as a painting, or a piece of sculpture, or a sane in nature—Atlan- tic Monthly. Tvvo Iii-others. In Mnrblehead, Mass. two brothers are living who have n& spoken with each other in many years. They are twins and as like each other as twu peas in apod. One is named John Thomas and the other Thomas John. Each is the only relative the other has in the world, and yet for some little tiff they had many years ago one said, "I'll never speak to you again,” and the other said likewise. They live in tiresome house, cat at the same table, but 00(31le separate parts. They have one boat in com- mon and go fishing together. but ex. change no word. Should a visitor go with them each will talk freely to bimand in the other's presence, but no remark will pass between them. And yet they are friendly. Should one be sick I have no doubt the other would nurse him carefully, for if one hears the other slightly spoken of there is trouble at once, and howiil iii-fend the absent one with his last bi'i-ufli.~Ni-w York Press. The only pwnmrwnl. mm.- for chonic (“tliifl'h is to .liooughlv exp i the poison from the sy room by the faithful and per- sietout use of Aylr's .arsop rilla. This wonderful remmlv eurr‘mseful when all other treatment has failed to relieve the sufferer. pHH‘Pw WE SELL PERFUMES, ll Plll’llllll PRICES lludnut‘s .1. oz. extreme, 150 lludnut's 1 oz 6 xiracts, 250. See our window and come in and get prices. Mm... a... .. . mm... We are agents for Leon lsaacs’ PENS, a nd sell all other kinds. ll. ll. Paisled. 43 Washington St: manual recognition at his appreciation or thee-dealer: att."-»Wesbiagtcu liar W s Sfllllll llciwalli. earnetisiia‘n ice-I. comsrocx BROS. MEN’S 'surrs, s n All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at ”0.00. 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 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. WillilSllX 2 nrioraquarler COMSTOCK BROS," Misomc iminiit. ' Ill some siii sum, ’_ inniiiu. sum lllllflllli. BUY UNLY THE BEST. A new article of Roasted Wheat. (lur Coffees are peculiar for their fine Aroma and rich flavor. Leggett’s New Wine Table Jelly is a toothsome 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 Kippercd Honing. 25 packages of that elegant Formost Tea Why do the ladies come from far and near for this line Tea? Because they cannot find such Tea elsewhere at 500 lb Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, iiiiiinu ciii, i3-2. 33 resume sum. 4 MRS. liRil‘VN "Why, good morning. Mrs. Smith. how do youifo: lovely mainly; to the cit 7" MRS. ri. » "Ab. and morning; dear me no. wish Iwambnt'. lv'lillrlll you. he's so a \‘l Nit if i lei him do the marker mg, he brings home a lot of shit! the c at, you know. THE l’ldill’ldt'sl MARKET well they sell ftl'l‘Y chanson M A do 'on know, it has the ruins lbw r tlini has used to have when l was elii’tlls‘irirl‘w— l. lilthltfliilT-i; out there’s some or the other nmrkeiuso mad that they at a lot advertise it so cheap first i suppose it isn‘t to be wondered at that prop s are ho Milt-l. ii. 'Tbai'sjuat it exactly: whfy, Mr. Brown did the same lhloa: brought homer is of what hemllul ills-iii. lulu-ll lilml lwhsil aiuun nrir; bad no stew the best? lentil M iii wasn't rah-n." Mitri. Ha "Well. you just try (.‘liy l reused Meats once, and you'll; have novels» thing you cancel; but l iiiiisl hurry. Hardin‘s. Goodbye " Overheard by E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, 18 North Mom at. So Nnrn'alh. #1 Wall um, NM Telepbmin "ill 'itl-‘l l ""liti‘ihm'fll'l ”A OVERCOATSl The reason is now at band when an overcoat is a necessity. flier liner of "am very necessary gnriricots surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to lbw play. flur prime are riioderate and within the reach of all. lit would liw am indeed to name any one price and make it as a lender. They are alli hardest. load any other rout sold elsewhere at the same price The trimmings and insnship are all that could be dulrrd bv the most fastidious dresser. Div you to; tendbuyln an overcoat this winter? Have you a minute. sir-spars? Thea no, in and you m l slilrm our statements. OH YES! W-r-i-g-h-t-’s H-e-a-l-tuh llllillllilll. Fleece Lined, 980. WHEN DO YOU GLOSS? Gilli UM! arm avmm. D A V l S, The Tailor, militia. new all ‘ Wis. Lgriuhiurnin if I V g.” ml .. Mm mammalian.
Norwalk Chronicler