the seminars carcasses
at the full, he! see and leer
Mmall. death non-is and
m. ”m M Diurnal Journey-
d” ”and Dawn Iowa.
Theehlplneat of hats from Denbury
'g f, lhsweek ending November ii, was
2‘ m , . ‘
the highway In front or the residence
A. Watkins. Taylor avenue, is in
dangerous condition. and should
repaired at once.
a...» ofiice at Breachvlile, which
Minn located near the railway ete-
Ioa, for realm: to he moved. as the g
milling which it has occupied has been
5
Please bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
1 the number now drawn. 1“. A. lane.
. The telephone and telegraph lines
{ahave not yet recovered from the effects
. of the' storm. and it is with the greatest
difficulty that some places can be reached
by wire.
i . Word comes from Northport that on
. Hensley night the schooner Samuel
Washbnrn was driven ashore just west
, of Eaton's Neck light. She is rapidly
i going to pieces. The crew was rescued
Secretary Carlisle has awarded the con-
. tract for post office lock boass,etc., for
, the serious public buildings throughout
the Unimd States for the fiscal year end-
' ing June 80. 1895, to the Yale a Towns
Hanufacturing company, of Stamford.
—12Ibs. of pork or sausage, at Hayes’.
for ‘1. 00. '
‘ Next Tuesday night, in Corinthian
‘ lodge, Bridgeport, the feilowcraft degree
will be worked upon three candidates
under the inspection of the district do.
.puty grand master. ShJohn‘e lodge, of ‘
' Norwalk, will be the guests of Corin-
lrs. Alice M. Scudder, who spoke yes'
- terday at the State convention of the
young People's Societies of Christian En-
deavor, in New Haven, is to deliver an
.‘addraas at the union meeting in the
South Norwalk Congregationat church,
December 5th. '
’ The increase in freight business on the
Consolidated during the month of Octo-
berhas been 100 per cent. over that of
the same month in 1893. Then 40,000
were transported. Last month the num-
ber of care was 80,000. There has also
been an increase in the passenger traffic.
Connecticut's delegation in Congress is
solidly anti-Democratic for the first time
since the Thirty-sixth Congress. 1850-
1801. The representatives in that session
were 0. S. Ferry, of Norwaik; Judge
Dwight Loomis, of Vernon; John
Woodruff. of New Haven; A. A. Bum-
ham. of Windham.
-Children’s School Umbrellas, 47s., at
Sturtevant’s Bargain Houses.
Inch complaint has been made of late
all over the country of the postage stamps
recently issued from Washington. They
are lnsudiciently gummed and what little
gum there is on them is of poor quality.
The post office department recently or.
dered the bureau of engraving and print.
’ing to destroy immense quantities of
stamps.
Astrongeflort is being made in this
state to organise the machinists of Con-
necticut. An importantmeeting was held
’in Hartford, Saturday, at which repre-
sentetives of all the state lodges were
present and adistrict lodge was formed
Theobject of the lodge is to control the
lntereeteof thelocai lodges throughout
Connecticut.
The track and bridges of the Shepaug.
Litchiield and Northern railroad are re-
ported as never in so good condition as
new. The entire track is now composed
of steel rails, and many bridges have
been rebuilt of iron in place of wood in
a permanent and substantial manner.
The commissioners say that they have
never seen the road bed show evidences
of such excellent care as during the past
. season. ... W .4
There will be a brief funeral service
tomorrow morning over the remains of
James Harvey Burner. the youngest son
of the Rev. Hervey E. Barnes. pastor of
the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
church, Greeupolnt, who died on Tues-
day at his parents‘ home. The Rev.
William A. Layton, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcoel church, of Green-
pclnt, will read the burial ritual of the
lethodist Episcopal church and make a
prayer. The body will be brought to
South Norwelk for burial.
Ismbers of the Norwalk Baptist
church. to the number of thirteen, went
to New Canaan in wagoneties, last
night, and attended the revival meeting
' at the Baptist church in that place. The
esrvioes.which were of s most interesting
and helpful character. were presided
orerhyllevi F. E. Robbins, paetorcfthe
Nerwalk Baptist ehusnb. The Norwaik
peopleth were Rev. end lire. F. I.
Robbin. lir. and lire James Walsh,
fly. and tire. William Bryant, lire. Ifel
“ vlineaiill-ea, ire. Bush, lire. William
' actress Hrs. fiery Iiiler, Ire. James.
I. Benedict. Dennis 3. null. We Blame
Mich. They suit“ in Norwelk on
figs return about not o’clock.
use. area is» runs at
Iieetionleoveraadsilpartimessmto
hwlshflrsladof it. whether needy
eetlensdornot.
Raymond Brothers have the contract
tofurnielgmsteriale for elarge coacret»
ingcontrectinNewOenasn.
The condition of Albert Deloreet coa-
tinuse tolmprova and he will. no doubt.
be able to go out within a few days.
Several mainline of Lincoln Council,
O.U.A. I, attended the meeting of
Pilgrim Council in Norwalk, last. night.
-—Fried eecellops at Depot Restaurant
Ills: Ifamie Quintard, of Film street,
as accepted a position as cashier at the
New York Tee company‘s store in Nor-
walk.
There will be a meeting of the various
committees of the Lediea' Auxiliary, in
the Y. If. C. A. parlor, tomorrow even-
ing. at 7:80 o'clock.
C. B. Fitch, of Noroton, has one of W.
H. Smith‘s cottages on Quintard avenue,
nearly completed, and the frame for the
second one was‘raised this week. .
Decorators are engaged at the Nor walk
Opera House, putting the hall in readi-
ness for the opening of the annual fair
of St. Mary’s church society, tonight.
The regular Thursday evening service
will be held tonight at Grace church, at
8 o'clock. At the close of the service the
sanctuary committee will hold a meet-
ing.
Principal W. C. Foote has received an
invitation toettend the opening of the
new buildings of the Teachers' College at
Morningside Heights, One Hundred and
Twentieth street, West, Thursday, No
vember 15.
—Coflee with pure cream, do. a cup
at the Depot Restaurant.
local news is at a standstill. Nobody
is interested in anything, wants to do
anything or wants to talk about anything
but the election returns, excepting, per-
haps, a few Democrats who are not at
all inclined to be talkative.
The settlement of the question as to
where the Yale-Princeton game shall be
played was left to the decision of the
University Athletic club and at a meet-
ing of the committee yesterday Manhat-
tan held was agreed upon. The manage
ers ask $6,000 for the use of the field.
Liquor
from 8500 to $300 by the Hartford coun-
ty commissioners, and it is thought
that the New Haven commissioners in-
land to take similar action. This prompts
the New Haven News to ask, "How
will the members of the Law and Order
league like such a move? "
Joseph Garriaao, of South Norwalk,
was the only one on board Captain Hir-
am Bell's oyster sloop “Idiewild,” Cap-
tain William Bell, in Norlhport, when
the storm came up last Monday night.
He was badly frightened until John R
Wynne came on board. The sloop was
dragging her anchors. and in danger of a
collision with other vessels, so Captain
Wynne slipped her anchors, and the boat
drifted ashore, and was quite badly dam.
asod- _
~——Rocheeter Oil Healing Stoves, $5 at
Sturtervant's Bargain Houses.
Had it not been for Monday night’s
storm. the election returns in this part of
the country would have been handled
with greater skill and dispatch than ever
before. The preparations were unusual-
ly complete and the newspapers as weilas
the public were much disappointed that
their preparations were set at naught by
the havoc wrought by the elements.
Under the circumstances. the service,
particularly that rendered by the tele-
phone company, was excellent.
The rise of some thirteen points in
New York and New Haven suick during
the last six weeks. together with a semi-
oillclal statement that the road is now
earning atlhe rats of 10 per cent, has
given circulation to the rumor that the
old dividend mlglitbe renewed. Inquiry
of oillciule shows there is no im
mediate prospects! any morons» of the
per cent. dividend tale. The company has
very costly improvements yet to be made
and a new issue of stool: to most part of
the expenses is much more likely than
any increase of dividend.
The indies’ Illusionary society. of the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
held their monthly meeting, yesterday
afternoon, a large percentage of the
members being present. The paper on
"Patriotic incentives to Home Iission-
sry Work ” written by lilies Margaret
ichlure. was read by Mrs. Henry Tilly.
“Needs In Home Mission Fields” was the
subject of hire. J. Ii. Lsyton’e paper,
snd“f}rowth of the Missionary Spirit,
Eepeciallyln Women's Work,” Mrs. G.
8. Kendall“ . A vocal selection was
gimby lire. 0.1. Allen, accompanied
byllrs. F. H. Quintard. This was fol-
lowed by a discussion, “How Can Oar
Society unimproved 7” which concluded
theprcgremme.
“A very nice line of blankets. robes
and horse goods. Luther Wright’s.
Martinis-fore little mousy.eedao
pecreflhdseat anypriea Cell suds:
smiasgocdeeedsetpness.
.pott today, interested in ll case being
licenses have been reduced _
, freeiioldere appointed to assess benefits
F.
hold a meeting tonight
Union will be held tonight.
Newedealer John T. Hayes, of New
walk. disposed of 1,020 papers. yesterday.
A New England supper will be given
at the home of MabelSturgmi, at Wilton,
tomorrow evening.
The case of Giles Gregory, for illegal
liquor selling, was adjourned ibis morn-
ing until Saturday.
Attorney Joseph Taylor is in Bridge-
tried there.
The ones of Frank Popp, which was to
have come before Justice Edward Bar-
rett, this morning, has been adjourned
until Saturday at 9 o’clock.
—Largs platen of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.
Mr. and hire Orrin L. Adams, of Tsy.
lor avenue, will celebrate this fiftieth an-
niversary of their marriage Monday ev-
ening, the 19m inst, at their home.
The large two-mashed schooner “Mary
Stewart.” of Bangor, has just finished
unloading a cargo of lumber and lath at
Hatch, Bailey & Co.'s wharf.
George‘D. Keeler and Iicuie Tattle, 2d,
have been drawn as jurors for the No-
vember term of the civil Cburt of Com-
mon Pleas.
—Horse blankets, 700. up. hicNerney s
Donovan’s block.
The “Rambler" seizure case is on trial
again today, in the Stamford city court.
Colonel Russell Frost and a number of
Norwalk oystermen interested are also
present.
The New Haven Journal and Courier
says Mrs. Charles Wingiet, of Cottage
street. sister of Rev. B. E. Burnes,is
slowly recovering from u long illness
with acute gastritis.
it —0ysters at Depot Restuiurant
A small dog was struck by the “ilyer. ’
which passed through South Norwalk at
l0z54 this morning. This locomotive
threw the canine over the crossing, where
it died shortly afterward.
The ball of Palestine Castle, A. 0. K.
M. C.. for the benefit of the Norwalk
Hospital, will take place tonight in Arion
Hall. As the object is a most worthy
one there should be a very large atten-
dance.
Messrs. Reed L orliott and Stevens, the
and damages on the layout of West
street, held a hearing in the Council
room, last night. Theonly property ow n-
or to appear was M. M. Norton.
Every member of the King‘s Daughters
Circle. of the South Norvvaik Congrega-
tional church. is requested to be present
at the business meeting to be held
after the prayer meetinu» this evening.
important matters are lmbeprsesnted.
The protracted warm weather of the
past weeks had made coal dealers exceed-
ingly "blue," as their business was hardly
extensive enough to keep men and teams
einpinysd. The present. cool snap has
caused them to wear a smile of the ser‘
sheet hue, their business having received
every healthy briom. They are selling
coal of the ordinary kinds for 05:50 a ton,
and the price is not likely to advance.
during the winter.
Numerous complaints of all kinds come
to this office. Some MHDM do not want
this, others that. while others do not like
the condition of certain things. it would
really be impossible to tell in debt" all the
grievances that some persons desire to
have, aired in the newspaper To all
such. We would say that some person in
authority, where the grievances pertain
tomnnicipsl or town Iiflail’l. would be
only too glad to hear and act upon any
complaint that is reasonable and just
«Luther Wright has just finished a
new truck for hire. Misty Flynn, West
Norwalk. and also a new wages for
Kemp Brothers. South Wilton, which is
a very neat one. ...
Next Sunday. November 11, a two
weeks' evangelistic campaign will begin
at the First Isthcdiet Episcopal church.
Rev. A 8 Kevsnegh. iihe perm. will
preach or deliver an address each night.
The singing will be led lily a large chorus
choir under the direction of i’rof. W. ii.
Warden. of New York. Ir. Weddell,
has acted as societal! to Hr. Ready and
Mr. Yemen in their evangelistic were
and hes condoned greet choruses at
Chautauqua ausmhissss. Helena easel.
lsstecloietendmnsicei director and a
it is his
The regular meeting of the Painters' ,
is use 01 civil lacunatd'ilh noun.
- 7°C A nudism-'-
QUALITYAL,
o LAWTON & 00.,
22 south slain street.
The Young lien’ a Democratic club will ‘
A large limb was broken from a tree
spupper llaln street. Norwelk. yester-
y.
Ifn. Eliza Ferraday died at her home
iln Sll'emlus. Tuesday, aged eighty
five years. ,
The weekly meeting of the Women’s
Quinlan Temperance Union will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rabin, Fri-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The members of Washington Lodge,
of Creberry Plains. drove over to Bridge-
port. thle morning. to attend the quarter -
iy convention of the order.
John Device, of Norwalk. was taken
withaiit in a Main street onions, on
election day. He was taken home in a
coach, and Dr. Baker attended him.
Manager Kearine, of the South Nor-
walk office of the Postal Telegraph com-
pany, said this morning that the wires of
his company were all right again to all
points.
The Golden Rule Circle of King's
tional church, will meet at the hrme of
Miss Carrie Seymour, tomorrow after-
noon at 4 o’clock.
Timothy Brennan found Mrs. V. A.
Scoiield’e gold watch. which was lost
last week between Wardweli’s market
and the Norwalk Boston snore. He saw
the advertisement in THE SINTINEL, and
returned it to the owner. yesterday.
Dwyer’e City of Norwalk Band will
give a concert at St. Mary’s fair, tonight.
Ilia Nina Lewis, organist at the South
Nerwalk Baptist church, and Miss M.
Christine Dyer, a New York violinist,
Will render selections. At 7:30 the band
will givea concert in front of the hall.
.——Great Bargains in For Rugs and
Robes. at Sturtevant‘s Bargain Houses.
The members of the uptown Metho-
dist Sunday schooi are making great
preparations for their Calendar Carni-
val, which will be held in Y. M. C. A.
(Lockwood's) Hull. next week. Every
month in the year will be represented by
a booth, and a different entertainmen‘
wiilbsgiven each evening.
WE SELL
PERFUHES,
lT POPUilR PRICES.
Hudnut's i 02. extracts, 16c.
Hudnut’s 1 on. extracts, 2.50.
See our window and come in
and get prices.
w ....... m... ...
We are agents for
Leon lsaacs’
PENS,
and sell all other kinds.
R. H. Paisied,
43 Washington St 'T
:SililiIi llomli
Daughters, of the Norwalk Congrega- 4
COMS'rocK BROS...
—c—--.
$15”
above price.
profits.
you as well as for ourselves.
higher.
All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at 810.00.
have several patterns of Men’s Suits that we are selling at the
We are manufacturers of good, honest, well made,
reliable goods. We can, and do save you the middle man’s ‘
MEN’S SUITS.
$10.: 00
Wealso
IT’S SURPRISIN G THE QUANTITY OF
UNDERWEAR
we are selling, which we buy by the case.
Another saving for
. 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
W00i80X2 prioraquarler
sisomc autumn.
. new.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
Ill SIIIITH MAIN STREET.
SRIITH HDRHllK.
TELEPHONE Bill. l3-2.
BUY IINLY THE BEST.
A new article of Roasted Wheat.
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 Kippered Herring.
25 packages of that elegant Formosa. Tea. Why do the ladies
come from far and near for this line Tea? Because they cannot
find such Tea elsewhere at 50c lb.
Chas. E. Seymour’s‘,
LEADING GROCER,
Our Coffees are peculiar
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
to the hit)?" MRS.
eat, you know. THE" PEUI‘ LET'S
do on know it has the same iiav rr that hes
Mil ., ‘ That‘s lost it exact
iii North Main st., 80. Norwalk.
Telephone call, fill- ii. I
manship are all that could be desired h
tend, buying an overcoat this winter?
and you w l sfllrm our statements.
Fleece
MRS. BROWN- ”Why, good morning. Mrs. Smith how do youdo; lovely morninr
‘ v 8. ~— ”All. good morning; dear me no. wish i was. but i ll tel you. Mr.
he s so SAV mo if i let. him do the marketing, he brings burns a lot of stuff. the children can "
\iARKE Tf welitthely sell ii‘l'l‘hl' llRElmléleM lmAPIR
new 0 iavswirn wane e r-—-
b filth] i: THUS; but there‘s some of the other markets so mad that they
advertise it mchsapthsil suppose it isn't to be wondered at that props
Satisfaction guaranteed.
““d‘di‘if
pet a lot of etc! and
are humbuggsd.”
, w . Mr. Brown lid Nissan etll b u
what Ilbiltllr‘d steak. lashed lh’lmlfylmhllll amen‘ | I no: r “M home . lot of
wash t eaten. " MRS. S ~“Well. you Just try (‘lty
thing you can eat: but. I must hurry. iiomlbyn. uwlbyc “ (J\0TElW(T h)
rle; had to stew the beef and than it
reused Meats once and you‘ll have some.
nmfl‘fl.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor; ‘1'?
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
.. Telephone call. UM.
OVERCOATSl
The season is now at hand when an overcoat is a necessity. Our line of these
very necessary garments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to die-
pla. Our prices are moderate and within the reach of all.
n and to name any can price and make It as a leader. They are all leaders. They
lead any other com sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and works
It would be difficult
the moat fastidious dresser. Do you in-
avs you a minute to spare? Then step in
. OH YES!
W—ruiug ~h-t-’s H-e-a-i-t~h
IIIIIlERWEIIR.
Lined. . 980.
WHIN DO YOU 011081? I“ O‘CLOOK mar EVENING.
DAVIS,
The Tails. titular, Heller and Fumishn.
Illlitiilll iota dict. tom. norm toil.
Norwalk Chronicler