asses sass AND rust or , res starltlltml ssrosrsss Mot“. “Int-gs he! see and lieu ‘h Jun-alt. loath Ion-II and Matty Isn't-a Their Dismal Journey- ” ID earl Down Town. ‘Ths Western Union Telegraph com- pany’s service is still seriously mooted ,7 the storm Attorney J. B. Burlbutt smoked last night forgths first time In eleven years on E. J. Hill's election. Members of the Norwalk Baptist church will go to New Canaan toniuht. to attend a revival service to be held there. :13". F. E. Robbins, pastor of the Nor- walk church, will lead the meeting. Theodore Stone has resigned his posi- tlonss clerk at W. R. Bates' Norwalk grocery store. He is succeeded by W h R. Olmstead. -—Chlldren's School Umbrellas, 47c., at Sturtsvant’s Bargain Houses. . The Young Ladies' Social club dance, ‘ which was to have been held at Ger- manic Hall, Monday night, has been postponed until tonight. Mrs. J. P. Markham, mother of Henry Markham. an actor with the Kittie ,Rhodee company, and welLknown in this town, died yesterday at her home in New York city. W. F. Ambler, formerly of South Nor- walk, who has been foreman of Crofut & White’s curling department in Danbury. for nearly two years, has resigned his position, to take eflect the 17th inst. —Coflee with pure cream, he. a cup at the Depot Restaurant. The Danbury hat manufacturers use about 2.000 barrels of alcohol in the course of ayear in the manufacture of hats. The barrels contain iifty gallons, which makes the total consumption 100,- 000 gallons. The vessel that ran aground near Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, during the storm early yesterday morning, was the propeller Cny of Hartford, bound from New York to Hartford. The vessel was floated off just before daylight. It sus- tained no damage --l2 lbs. of pork or sausage, at Hayes , for $1 00. Owing to the overcrowded condition of the insane retreat at Middletown an ad- ditional building is to be erected at a cost of $100,000. It is to be ared brick build- ing. There are 1,600 palients in the asy- lum at present. The site of the new building is north of the present institu- lion. Miss Margaret Gilmore was tendered a surprise party, last night, at. her home, 19 Day street, and the afiair proved one of the most enjoyable of the season. A large number of her young friends were present. anl dancing and various other pastimes made the hours pass pleasantly away. -—A very nice line of blankets. robes and horse goods. Luther Wright‘s' Good articles for a little money, and no poor articles at any price. Call and ex' amine goods,and get prices. Yesterday, while at work, Mrs. J. R. Morris, of Water street, Norwalk, felt something down her back, and upon ask- ing her sister, who lives next door, to in- vestigate, a live mouse was found. How it got there is a mystery. Mrs. Morris did not faint, but she moved in a hurry, and the little offender succeeded in mak— itsescape. ”—— At a meeting of superintendents of the Consolidated road, some changes were made in the passenger and freight service. The Sunday “Ghost" train new leavlng Boston at 8 p m , and running via the Air Line and New England will beccntinued, but a new fast train will bsput on November 18torun Sundays and week days via the Shore Line, thus accommodating Providence people. An- other fast freight will be added to run on schedule via Harlem river. Charles E. Keith, son of Bradley 8 Keith, of Norwalk, who is now a drug clerk in Meriden, was walking about the streets of that city, Sunday, with a huge chrysanthemum adorning the lapel of his overcoat. John Hogan and a com- panion passed him and as they did so Began said: “Here comes the dude; give him room.“ Keith thereupon caused the arrest of the two men and in the police court, yesterday morning, Judge i’latt lined Began $90 and costs. The news in yesterday’s Santana. of the disappearance of William ll. flat- field and Miss Mamie Hyde, both sm- plcym in Trowbrldge’s box factory, and the supposition that they had sloped, cloud considerable surprise and discus- sion among the many friends of both parties. As yet nothing further than stated yesterday has been heard of either. ». Ir. Hatfield is the possessor of a small ‘ , pleosofpropmyln an adjoining state. andsom time ago spoke of taking a week all about Thanksgiving time to see about will-g it, and there is a possibili- ty that he may have gone there. , “Rumba “.1776 won the sewing m» skint. My night, at the lfnrwslk ‘ slurs. ' The annual conventional new. out Endeavor union will open in New Haven, today. The scenery for "Shore Acres“csms down from Danbury on a special train this morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vurgusoo and son, of Brooklyn. spent yesterday with lit. and Mrs. D. Dunlap, Boron Hill. --Plesse bring your tickets to bakery and depot restaurant and see if you have the number now down. F. A. Liane. Mrs. E. J. Hill and a party of friends received election returns at the Hill resi- dence on West avenue last night. E. J. Hill had fifty-six pastels on Democratic tickets and Del-‘orest had twenty-four posters on Republican tickets. —Great Bargains In For Bugs and Robes, at Sturtevant’s Bargain Houses. Mr. and Mrs. "Danbury Jack" are in town for a few days' visit, but expect soontoretnrn to their winter home in Bridgrp'lrt. Diphtheria has broken out again in the family of Peter D. Crook, at Cranberry Plains. and the house has been again quarantined. Mrs. J. A. Elwell and daughter, Miss Lulu, of. Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Haviland. of the Old Well Hotel. A farewell reception will be tendered to Miss Bertha Wilson, who will soon leave for the west, by Mrs. C. A. Hats. trom. at the "Folly," this evening. -Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant John Sheldon was at work cleaning an ironing machine in the South Norwalk Laundry, yesterday, when he caught his hand, and it was quite badly injured. As soon as Representative E. O. Kee- ler heard the good news, last night. he ordered his house illuminated front top to bottom in honor of the great victory. One of the results of the defeat of David B. Hill, for the governor of New York state, Is that Harvey Kent. of Nor- walk. will be shaved ten times by Harry Leopold, free of charge. Miss Hunt, of Berkeley street, a touch- er at the Over River school, [fill her pocket bJok, containing $10, in New York city, last Saturday. She thinks her pocket was picked. — Don’t fail tosee"ShoreAcres,"tonight. PrIces, 35 cents, 50 cente,_75 cents and Si Election returns were received in South Norwalk, last night, at the Poe. tal Telegraph office. Trowbridge dc Co.'s cigar store. Mahackemo Hotel and Hoyt's Theatre, and these places were crowded the entire evening with people anxious to get the returns. Mrs. S. H. Huntington will sing at the Baptist church convert tonight Mrs. Huntington is well known in Norwalk and South Norwalk and needs no intro duction. All who possibly can do so should go and bear the line music by the array of artists who have been secured. «Oysters at Depot Restaurant The employee of the Norwalk lron Work company have decorated the third floor of the factory with flags and hunt ing. in honor of E. J. Hill's election to Congress. and the Stars and Stripes flout proudly from the peak of the high flag stall. denoting Republican victories. The word of the people usually stands for the final judgment on the goods of a store. They all say Hunt &Zeelulf keep the finest Vermont maple syrup to be had, and the best assortment of pickled oysters. and vegetables. llIve them a call. and your praise will be added to that of many. —-l.arge plates of pure ice cream at Lane‘s. Captain W. l Stevens, Jr.. took a party to New lluven today. on the steamer "Kate (3. Stevens." Among times who went were Captain uIIIers. W. 1. Stevens, lire. W. I.Hlewns.Jr.. Captain and Mrs. Louis llziymond,Mlss Lottie Bryan.ldlss Lou Stevens, Frank R. Stevens. and James ll. Mitchell. All members of (lrsco chapter, Brother- hood of St. Andrew, are rlquested to be present at the monthly business meeting to be held tonight in the rectory, lll Bul- dsn avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of committees will be heard, and much im- portant business will be transacted. The report of Professor Hal-strum, delegate to the national convention. held last month, will he s feature of the meeting. mitochsstrr Oil Heating Stoves, to at Sturtervant's Bargain Houses. “A few more names are needed in or» der thata garment cutting school may bsslarted Dec. 1. Please do not delay, but send a postal immediately to Gen. ll. Parsons. bl First Ave», East Norwslk. and he will call and explain the system. “florets mressonsblsntlw down, and the remainder 01 per week. All gas- ments out from actual moment and a perfect fit guaranteed. Respectfully, Rational (lamest Outta 0a.. (1. ll. Mount. . MONT } PilTAlilES IN LOTS OF FlVll BUBHELS OR MORE, - - 70c .A BUSHEL -. .- QUALIEY A 1.. F. D LAWTON & 00., 22 South Main Street. Edward Ivens. Jr., of New York. the goat of his grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Davis, Hoyt street. Henry Whitlock has moved from New Canaan to 74 Water street, and will ac- cept a position at Senator John H. Fer-1 ris’ coal yard. The directors of the Norwalk club did not meet. last evening. on account of the excitement incident to the receiving of the election returns. -“Sbore Acres.”tonight, Opera House, Norwallr. Prices, 35 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and ti. Flags are waving from the flag staffs of the Republican headquarters and the Horse Railway company's depot, In hon- or of the big Republican victory. The King's Daughters‘ circle of the South Norwalk Congregational church, will hold a special meeting on impor- tant business tomorrow evening. after the prayer service. —Horse blankets, 70c. up, McNerney s Donovan’s block Miss Pauline Swords, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Swords, is in New York city today attending the Knapp-Miller wedding at the Church of the Incarnation. Mrs. Howard [-1. Holmes entertained several friends at her home on Franklin street. last night. in honor of the anni- versary of Mrs. Holmes‘ birthday. Raymond Brothers are furnishing ma- terials for the large breakwater at South. port. A son has been born to Mr. and Mr s Laurence Brennan, 6 Ann street. Arthur Tyrrell was given a surprise party last night, at his home, 14 Lexing- ton avenue. The large number of young people present enjoyed themselves with games and a supper. ——-New stock, Union made shoes. just received. (ll-urge Keeler‘s, 159 Wash. St ”V we tramps who called at a house on i ' street. Norwalk, for a dinner. yes. til sy, took when they departed two new one with them that they picked up in the back yard Mrs. Helen llolons mil open a millin- ery store in lioyt's Theatre block. Mon, dsy,the will There will be a! linedis' play and every lady should makes visit to this. the first annual opening of the (lily Millinery Store. Hon. E. J. Hill has been receh ing telegrams of congratulation today from prominent citizens and manufacturers all over New England and other states. The new debating club will meet on Friday evening with Miss Kate Bartram, of High street. Norwalk, to act on the adoption of a constitution and hy-laes Mayor-elect James T. llublwll will at:- company his wife to (ireenvtlle. H. (1.. early in ilscemb. r. lie will return to Norwa'k in time to take the oath of office, January 1.” - Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. of Quintsrd avenue, gave a «ochre party last night. The prizus were taken by Mrs. A. ll. Reed and A. (l. Judson. A collation was served and a pleasant tune bad by all. Theladies of tlmlrlluth Norwsik llap- tlst church are making elaborate prowl- rations for n Christiana humor to be held on the afternoons and evenings of Dacetnber ll). ii, and 12. Monday oven- lng flu-rs will be a grand concert, on Wednesday evening the Jerome May Banjo club vvlll furnish the manic. Tues- day. the ladies will serve a turkey din. her and supper. Dolls. aprons and other useful and fancy articles will be on sale. The Woman‘s smmiatlon, under whose auspices the entertainments am to be held.hsve a reputation for doingthls kind or thing Wilild to none in the city, The coming bazaar will be fully equal to exmctalinns'. The place will probably bein one of the empty atom in the city. ~’l‘hs finest performance of the st anon. “Shore Acres," News": 0. 8.. tonight. El. ll. Kenton, who lectures in the South tiorwslk Congregational church, next Monday evening on "Hawaii; or, a Day and night in a Volcano," has over 500 superb suareopllcon slides of the tin- walisn Isles, of which he will show 150 or more. Some of them were taken since the revolution which donned the queen. Ir. Benton was in Honolulu during the excitement which led to the overflow of royalty,sud his knowledge of Hawaii, owing toprevlous residence in the island, is comprehensive. First Royals your Pop in politics nus? second boy-«lino. lilo look tk’ Keeley we. '. i8 . Death of James Barnes. James Barnes, youngest son of R". - H. E. Borneo, formerly pastor of the South Norwslk Methodist Episcopal church, died yesterday morning at his home in Brooklyn, of typhoid fever, contracted at Wesleyan University. Mid' dietown. where he. was a student. The deceased was at the university at 'the time the epidemic broke out. and was taken ill on the 26th of last month. Last Wednesday he was taken to his home. The suddenness of this and event, has caused a shock in this com- munity, where the young man was well known and had hosts of friends. He would have b en eighteen years old next month, and was a bright student and the pride and joy of his family, who, in their great bereavement, will have the keenest sympathy of the community. The inter- ment will take place at Riverside ceme- tery. next Thursday or Friday. Armage- ments for the funeral will be announced later. Liquor Sellers Arrested. Edward Sheehan, clerk at Mrs. Lowe's grocery store, Norwalk, opened a bar connected with the store, yesterday, and was doing a rushing business when Chief of Police Bradley strolled in and placed him under arrest. He was brought be- fore Justice Austin aud bound over until 10 o’clock, this morning, for trial. In the afternoon Chief Bradley and Oflicer Bartram raided Giles Gregory‘s place on Knight street, and arrested the proprie- tor. No liquor was found on the prem- ises. Sheehan demurred to the or m- plaint and Justice Austin overruled the demurrer and lined him $25 and costs. amounting to ”Lilo He is now under $100 bonds to appear at the next term of the Court of Common Pleas. Gregorv's case came up and went over until tomor- r0w morning. Harold Grossgrain— This, madam. is the very latest material. Mrs. Schoppen —Are you sure it is the, latest? Harold (irmsgrnin—Yes, madam; we haven‘t even had time to mark it down. “How do you pronounce (his word g-o-l-f, Mr. Hicks?" “i don‘t know, Miss Wilkins. Some people call it golf, to rhyme with dolpli; some gulf to rhyme with stufi. and a Boston girl i know called it golf in a little verse she wrotem rhyme with laugh.“ WE SELL PERFUMES, ll POPill|ll PRICES. iludnut's 5 oz. cxtracos, 15c. iludnut’s 1 oz. extracts. 25c. See our window and come in and get prices. W We are agents for Leon lsaacs’ PENS, and sell all other kinds. l. H. Paisted, 43 Washington St.“ South llorwalk. ssrhattsliso Isa-7. ‘* comsrocx BROS..." MEN’S sun's, $1. $1 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 -——..—-— 92 ”_. -—-—-o.—- IT’S SURPRISIN G THE QUANTITY OF UNDERWEAR we are selling, which we buy by the case. Another saving Tor 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. WilillSilX 2 prioraquarler COMSTOCK BROS, msomc ililllillllll. It sum ifllll smut ,‘llfllilll- _ scum norm .5 Bill [Hill 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 loathsome 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 came from far and user for this line Tea? Because they cannot find such Tea elsewhere at 50c lb. Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, lElEPllllllE cut, :34. 33 summon sum. MRS. ler)W\' "Why, gmdnmrnlomlln Smith howdo yondodm’el amendment to therit l“ MR1.a.-,"Ah gmlmornlng. dcarnsenrv.wlsh lwuimt Hill-ii on lrjnl l... a no u v thl if i let him in. the mum ’ ‘ a eat. you linuw. "l'illll Pl‘ UPLM’H HANK wrll do on know it hm the name flav r that. baa—(mid have when l was allltlc girl-«Pl L [lithll' fill. a; but there' a me of the album market» so mod that they t a lot of still and advertise It. mrhespthnt I scoot-welt isn't in be woods-ml at that well”... burnb god.” MKS. it. 'That sJust ltssmtly: wh .Mr. iimwndhl the more thing: brought home a what lnwallnl steak lulu-d hlml hwhularmmageflr; but to stew the brief and then it wannl. mien." MRS. H ‘W.eli you lost ivy l’llyl thing you «an out; but i must hurry. he bvlnushv m a lot of slot! the céIlldren can‘t [M sell "11" ”“3555” ATS. WD c and M atom-II. and you‘ll have some- tio-vltrys, lion-line " "scrim“! h) _.,_ E. d. WADHAMS. Proprietor,:'. THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, 13 North Mam at... Ho Novwalh. :1 Wall st... Norwa'l Telephone call. “rial ' filial-Imam g terminus Y'all-photo» call. M... OVERCOA‘i‘S! The season is now at hand when so ovevcmt is a woolly. Our line of thus very necessary garments surpasses anything we have her-rumors attempted to dis- play. Our prime are Mn” and within the reach of all. it would be difficult deed to name any om prim and make it as a leader. They are all leaders. They lead any other cool sold elsewhere at the some prim The trimmings and work- mnnnhlp are all that mold undesired hitch rum fntldlous dresser. Do you hr- wnv’.‘ .mylo an ova-term this winter? vs you a minno- in were? Then step in and you w l affirm our statements. OH veer W~r~i~g ~h~t~’8 H-e-a-l—t-h lllillEllllElll. Fleece Lined, 980. WI!” 0011K! (W ”WWI m WHO. DAVIS, The Talia. um. halter "’ an Fumisllst. mmmmmumu...n a.
Norwalk Chronicler