1‘ mum: ' Itamiord.wsstho
W1? "PM
allow-on
Hayes like we... vial
at the Soldiers' Home. Nordlg:
“macaroni.
do Wstk ins.
11.,
other: Ii. sided «at: lentil:
1%, ”humanism
Johan-samu- -:varaishlilg and
11 dig the wodwork in the Tucker
mreodmeatiytmprovlsgthesame.
t 'imoinbers of the Noroton
1 class attended the Sethsl ill.
aloe In Stamford. Friday evening last.
‘1?’ § l W64..-
1
“I! ot Bullets Taylor and family
ve returned to George H. Tilly's res-
' . after a sojourn of several
months In louthport.
‘ ' king's Ind loading at Noroton has
maria: fishermen this year. Among
$1" ushers from Stamford. Nor-
“ k and other towns.
bliss marine B. Smith. teacher in
1 the South Five Nile River School, has
to New York tospendthe
iving vacation.
‘w
MiseNeilie Ccodeve returned home
Saturday from an enjoyed visit of
three weeks in New Jersey. New York
and elsewhere. She' is much improv-
ed. in health.
William H. Lockwood who has re-
allied on Eaton Hill. has decided to
ssttlemcrmanentiy In the South. He
has sold his place here and purchased
a term in Fredericlraburg, Va. Mr.
lJuckwood bought a schooner on which
he took family and furniture. News
been received telling of a safe
' and pleasant tourney. and that they
ball reached the canal
Town Council Scoileld came to Dar»
ten yesterday end looked over the pro-
rty changes at Noroton. whereby
rs.1iei‘iry sellcck claims she is dam-
aged. People familiar with the circum-
stances consider her complaint to the
solectmen a good joke. The rccent
..itiaonid donotdamaleher
all, for W H. Fairbanks owns the
. whole they have been made.
. Seylleck has been using the land
ve over. Dir. Scolleld states that
has no ground for damages.
Last Wednesday evening about
twenty of hills Susie Willmott' a school
friends gave her a surprise party. Mrs
Willmott. assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ray-
mond. entertained the children. A var-
iety of games afforded much amuse-
ment. especially "pinning a tail on the
donkey." Master Walter Alexander
won the first prize and Miss Irene
Wars the consolation prize. lttfresh-
ments were served from a handsomely-
orrangod table. Among those present
were Misses F'lossle and Bertha Van
Scoy. Lillie Miegle. Jennie Fowler.
Mabel Care. Edna Savage. Lizzie Flan-
nigau, Nellie Myers. Jessie Myers.
Belle Foote. May Alexander. Ethel
Wars. lrene Wars. Mabel Francis and
Masters Walter Alexander. Fred Smith
Shear”. Smith. John Savage and Char-
e
A crowded house greeted the Darieu
Baseball Association's first entertain-
ment in the Town Hall. last night. The
programme was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. and the members of the club or
tends thanks for the support accorded
them The pest season. while not
without its disappointments. was the
most successful one in the history or
the club. end strengthened the belief
that next year's team could be made
one of the strongest amateur teams in
the state. The proceeds of this and
future entertainments ll be used to
uniform the team. hlr and place in
good condition the grounds. and meet
generally the legitimate expenses of
the team. The complete programme
followa:
instrumental quartette. selected.‘
on S. Glover. William Poyvez.
it. Abenroth. violins: Miss Clara
Rider. piano.
Ballad.
Robert J. Eccica. Leslie ll. .‘i‘oms. ac-
coni paniat.
"Big Four" Quartette. Selected.
William Hamiltonulst tenor: Charles
8:. Anderson. 2d tenor: William
Van Cleef. 1st ham: Samuel
Donner. 2d bass.
Cornet solo. Selected.
Albert Wilson. accompanied by Stan-
ley Whitney.
Norotou Quertette—All Among the
Be ric .................... Sterling
Hrs. 18. yll. Fitch. lawman; Mrs. W. T.
Andrews. alto: . T. Andrews.
tenor: B. '4. Pitch. baritone.
Recitation-Casey at the Bat.
Alfred Jelliffe.
instrumental Quartetto. Selected.
Theodore S.,Glover. William Poyves.
it. Abenroth. violins: Itiss Clara
Rider. piano.
Big Four Quartstte. Selected.
William Hamilton. iat tenor; Charles
II. Anderson. 2d tenor: William
Van Clad, lat bass: Samuel
.. Bounce 20 bass.
Solo. Selected.
Benjamin L. Pitch. Iii-s. W T. And-
rews. accompanist.
Sketch.
Robert J. Ecclcs. H.1Ahmanu.
color and qualities.
_ is there anything/wanting”
{9'1 the Thanksgiving table?
..11‘111:
" >1 «There s an airoi G'hhitnids.
. a spiritof the holidays. Iii the
1 wistore it is noticeable every. WM
dos whpro from basomclit to third“
The handsome pillow-tops.
the new. art. things, the. fur
sets. the new stationery and
libli'da'y' " books. the dainty
handkerchiefs. the novelties-in
jewelry. the gauzy neck’wcar,
the celluloid dressing-table
cases. the dolls; they all speak
of the fast-approaching holi-
day time. '
This spread. just blossom-
ing, is for you individually.
if you think it's too early to
buy. come and look. But real-
ly it's. never too early to buy
Christmas gifts.
. *
1 The 27-inch tafietas iii the
special sale of silk are even
cheaper than the 1 writer
thought. It takes only two
and a. half. not three and a
half yards. for at waist. Thus
the cost at $l.25. Sl.50 or $2
a yard is but 6313. $3.75 and
$5 for enough new-pattern
silk fora pretty spring waist.
At .5115 a yard there is a
handsome lot of 20-inch taf-
fetas in the stripes that are to
be fashionable next year. Al-
most every color one can think
of is here. and combinations
are very effective.
Center aisle. rear.
Dress goods novelties come
and go. but such staple things
as broadcloths are always in
favor.
as steel. almost; they can be
Soft. smooth, durable
replaced by no other product
of the loom. Our supply. al-
though sales have been brisk.
Is still a representative one in
About
anything wanted; prices 75c
to $2.75 a yard.
Plaids of silk and wool make
pretty street waists and the
plaids we are showing are in
unusually neat figures. They
are cheap too: 15c a yard.
Loft aisle. rear.
For people who like their
capes and jackets made to or-
der we have an assortment of
heavy, good quality fabrics at
fair prices.
Kersey $2 a yard
Cheviot SIJS and $2 a yard
Beaver $2.50 a yard .1
Seal plush $3 and $5 a yard
Astrakhan $2 to $6.50 a yd
The $2 Astrakhan is. of
course. an imitation, but a
good one.
Left aisle, rear.
Over a month ago we told
of some Taiko rugs; clever im-
itations of the Turkish art car-
pets. made by Japanese work-
ers; We've, some more. if
anything they‘re firier than the
other lot. Have more sheen
and an older look.
THE l‘lOWLAND
Dav Goons Co
Bridgeport ‘
1am «he. a
visit New Canaan. Saturday
m
,.J.iAIuherewi
lilssStellaAustinhssbeentheguest
of Rev ma Brows and family. in
“’11 ', p
r‘ m “in.“ ”H
GMT“. COIO-
Rev 8. D. Woods has accepted a cell
to the Baptist Church. in West sua-
as. N Y., and leaves Morton Pris
I
Miss Emma Cudllpp. of Church
street. who has been the guest of her
grother in New Yorh,.has returned
omc
Mrs. A. B. Cleverly and son havere-
thread to New York. after a visit with
lira. Cleverly's parents. lir. and hire.
John Crockett.
A union service will beheld tomor-
row night, in the lethodist Church.
The sermon will be preached by Nov.
Frank Brown. at the Baptist Church.
M
There was a large gathering Sunday
night. at the Baptist parsonose. to
tender a reception to the pastor. it
wss'eiso the tenth anniversary of the
Christian Endeavor Society at the
church. Rev. Arthur Hearts. of Non-
oton: Rev. c.1a. Wilson. of Dorian.
and Rev. 8. D. Woods were preterit.
After. a piano solo by Miss Norma
Sher-er. president of the society. and
the singing of a .. n. hir. Requa. who
organised the soc ety. made some tit-
ting remarks. He was followed. by
Mr. Wilson. of the Darlen Hethodist
Church. Then the pastor spoke of the
strong bond of unity between pastor
and Endeavoreni. and after giving
some good advice. was followed by hir.
Woods. A solid gold watch charm.
appropriately inscribed. was present-
ed to the pastor by the society. ite-
freshmenta were served.
-._—...
A MECHANICAL MARVEL.
What Sixty lilies an Hour Ileana to
the Locomotive.
it all sounds simple in the recital.
The wonder of the thing comes into
view only when one resilects on the
speed and nicely with which cumbroua
parts are made to do their duty. The
piston and connecting bar of a modern
locomotive weigh some 800 pounds
When the speed is 80 miles an hour.
these parts travel back and forth five
times a second. Ten times a second.
at the end of every stroke. the piston
headls at rest. it must pass from this
condition to a velocity of 1.800 feet per
minute in one-twentieth of a mud.
The drive wheels measure more than
a rod at every revolution. but when
going 00 miles an hour they must turn
more than 300 times a minute.
Sixty miles an hour is the merest
commonplace to the mind of the up-
to-date railroad man but it means
other things besides those described
that are wonderful to the outsider. It
means a steam pressure blow of 20
tons on each piston head every tenth
of a second. it means that up in the
cab the firemen is throwing into the
furnace two-thirds of a ton of coal
every hour. No. 900 burns coal faster
than ten men can mine it. it means
two quarts of oil every hour to keep
her journal boxes greased and every-
thing running smoothly. it means that
—-—-a————-
Hangar-to and "It!“ bull! '
YOU OFTEN HEAR 11
that to the home stores.
sales and small profits.
Blue and Black Kersey.
1
Our claim for the largest stock and the
riety has never been disputed.
We would be pleased to have you call 11nd see our
goods and learn the prices. which we consid r very low
for the grade of merchandise we handle. 1
BOYS OVERCOATS. 1
Blue and Black Kersey. I regular price
Boy's heavy weight Blue Serge Suits.
persons say they like to trade in the New York
stores because they get so much better assor11ment.
Now. if you can't get to the city. why not apply
We mention only a few of the prices we have
placed on our stock. which is a sure indication of quick
MEN '5 OVERCOATS. ‘
regular price $10--
1
Men's heavy weight Blue Serge Suits. 1
Children's Brown Mixed and Blue Mixed 1
Cassimeres. 8 to l8 years, regular pri c 54 ..
Men's Winter Cap. double band. Brighton 1
shape, rawcdge and stitched. regular price175c. . . .48c
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear. regular pried 48c. ..
Boy's Fleece Lined Underwear. regular price” 3512.
Fine line of Neckwcar just received
Large variety of Sweaters and Gloves.
COMSTOCK1‘ BROS”
l4 South Main Street. South N0ru1alk
M. A. GIFIFIN. Manager.
Two stores—Norwalk and South Norwallr
$9. ...$7.48
regular price‘ $12.. ..ls 0
regular price 119... $7. 50
$3
39c
..25c
11reatest va-
$8. 50
46C
”0W
W:
1
1
1
1
the engine with its half dosen cars and " "
load of human freight is moving
through space with twice the power of
a shot irom a 100 ton gun. it means
that the engineer has worked her up
to the point where she can use every
ounce of steam. that he is coaxing her
as a Jockey urges his mount in a fierce
race, and yet it means that be is ready
at n second's notice to move the re-
versing lever and apply the slrbrakes
that will stop the mighty avalanche
within the distance that it covers as
it stands on the trecks.-—Earl W.
Mayo. in Ainslee's.
PEOPLE ARE LIKE SHEEP.
They Will Follow a leader, and Show-
men Act Accordingly.
The means employed to induce the
public to buy admission tickets for the
various amusements on the Esplanade
of the Export Exposition are nothing
short of high art. The "barkers" are
schooled in this strange science. and
when they talk it is not their aim to
instruct. but to attract attention. The
one who can send forth the most atri-
dent and ear-splitting yell and make
the wildest sad strangest gyrations is
the one who is considered of the most
value by the proprietor. A crowd may
be pouring past a place of amusement
without the least apparent interest ex-
cept to get past. when suddenly all at-
tention is arrested by a series of hair-
raislng yells. The Vigorous "barker."
when all eyes are turned on him.
points to the door leading to his par.
ticular attraction and tells of its wol-
ders.
At this point advantage is taken of .-
enother phase of human nature. it is
a well-known fact that people are like
sheep—they will follow the leader.
Suddenly a man or a woman who is in
the crowd for that purpose. starts hold-
ly toward the ticket seller and soon a
steady stream is setting in the same
direction-Philadelphia . Record
“Hollie. has the butcher gone?"
"No. dear. he is waiting."
“And the baker?"
"0- the front stool. dear.”
"And the grocery than!"
"He bessurrounded the house. dear."
“And the men with the gas bill?"
"He‘s taking out the meter. dear."
"Well. l'm going to climb the roof
and dulshmy'Odconvaerty’lltbe
sun
"i wouldn't do that. door. if i were
you." the little wife replied. "The hello
i! is up there levying bathe shingles."
-Atleata Constitution
siis Sltlfl‘ s19. si‘nk'm :11.” slia tics
1
SRLE 01F
Bargains evbr offered
1
NFXT TEN DAYS
. ‘ ,
if II 1']. KRIEGER &1CO.
ll 98 Mahackemo Hotel Block;
ll 98 SPECIAL
‘ 1
0' 96 . ' d 1
fl .. Trimme Hats
ii all One of the Greatest
to the ladies of the N orwalks.
fl 9‘ We will sell for the
SI 98 all of our Three and Four Doller1 Hats for
:1 II $1.98 1‘
8| 98 1 Come early and get” the cream of ‘1 the lot.
i' 9“ H. Krieger 51‘ Co.
9 98 Sale commences Saturday morning. 25th.
if 98
SI 98
Si 98
SI 98
3| 98
ii 98
Si 98
SI 98
8| 98
SI 98
3| 98
8| 98
I
The Evening Sentinel’s
$I98 Slilll $l08 $198 Still} 9911 5193 si 98
"REASONABLE
Worms
, 7,01
REASONABLE. '
Peoria.
. WEAR SHOES
THAT FIT.
GLOVER’S
THE PLACE.
1_____A_
VIE BALL 7088 ATTEITIII
To the advantages olerd in the using
of our Lehlgh Coal: lees dirt. less
more heat to the bushelful, more soon:
any to the ten than any coal sold
Gives .tlstaction because it's satie
factoryeoel. Tryit once. .You’user
the advantage of using it always “.0"
not too.
IRVIIO lOGKWOOO 8 CO
Successor to o Harris
Coal Yard and 0mm, Water street.
Branch Oillce. corner Washington and
Iain street, South Norwall Conn
Telephone Call 81-8
111 TWiving
Sweet Cider.
Fruits—Florida Orange-1
Grapes, 3 kinds, Apples-
King. Baker. Baldwins and
Greenings.
Dried Fruits—Figs, 15
and 20c lb, Prunes, Apri-
cots. Peaches. Raspberries.
Citron, Raisins, Currants,
Orange and Lemon Peel.
Bell's Poultry Seasoning.
Sage, Thyme, plenty Fresh
Eggs.
Vegetables—Celery, Par-
smps, Spinach, Turnips,
Onions, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkin and Squash
All kinds New Nuts.
'l’hone 138-3, to
8111111 8011181111111.
72 NORTH ETAIN STREET.
Drive Horses -
01111111111111:
cor. Washington
iii Spring Strata.
Tel. Call. 139-3.
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction .1
We are kept bll
withstanding the
therefore it once
to handle the .ls' “’ _
rictiee in our onl' .
which enables ris'to;
sales and small
Here' 18 an ofler:
Black and brown. -' I
beaver jackets. ha ‘ 1 ‘
82.98. ' '
Another covert, 1-
ed. 33. 98.
A good Kersey,o
A good Kersey. oi . .
and nicely trimmed, 69
A good Kcrsey, al lib
$7. 98. "
'Best Kersey. arid
$8. 98 and $9. 98. 1,
Plaid Shirw. all . wool
and 86 98
ridiculously low prices. 1
mix to re s,
trimmed, from $1 49.
Tailor-Made Suits, Petti-
coats, etc., and ful'l'line of
Furs. '
l. WRUBEL & 80.
68 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
.-_-. --H. -. .. ,
1 Want
:1! room paintedor paperedin-
Thiseveryhodylaeryingnow
.iobaof thiakindcannot slob-o
fastbut thatlcenhandlethemto
everybody'ssetismetioe. priassaad
JUlilUS BROWN,
PRINTER.
s Havlland Street. South Norwalh
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.
TIME TABLE.
In effect June 11. 1880.
LEAVE SOUTH N RWALR NB
NEW Y0 K.
A. ll.—12:63x.4:65x.6:46, 0:.16 8:66,
7:.13 7:54x. 8:181. 8:083. 8288,8568.
10:22:. 11:35x. 11:40. '
P. M.—12:4ix. 1:11. 2:26;: '04, 8:81!
4:07, 5:10x. 6:38x, 5:66;. :41. 7:68.
8:11, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. hi.~12:63x. 6:461. 8‘06.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. hi.——12:02x. 6:00. 0:00. 7:00,8 :m
0:00x. 0:02, 0:04x. 8:08. 10:03.10 :04.
11:00:, 11:02.
P..:.ld—1202x 1:04, 2:.:.800!8018:088
3:801. 4:02x.4:042. 6::W. :08.
d: 02. 7: 00.8: 002.8 :80.
SUNDAYS.
A. bl.—12:02x, 0:00. 7:80. 88:888.
1'. M.—6:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK to:
NEW HAVEN.
A. H.—-1:llx. 1:203. 8: 28.7:43. 6:“
8:11!. 10: 12!. 1]: 081,1 :42.
P. 68—12023, 1: l2. 8: M2, 4: 18. 6:67.
8:.27 7:05, 71.28 8:06!.S:.15 11:16.
Bridgeport in addition to above. I
1a.. 2:42. 6:043. 7:28. .
SUNDAYS.
A. H.—l:11x, 1:201, 7:48. 8:88.
P. Il.-7:16.
A. ld.—0:86. 8:18. 10:08:.
P. hi.—i:20, 4:26, 6:10. 6:68.
DANBURY. TO SOUTH
AIL
. Leave mom. 3'53"."
satin linings, In all dolorb.
.49 8348. 8498..“9811
Golf Capes of allotment ‘
“III-s.
Children’s reefers. nice 1‘
hand-timely"
P. u.—a:2u, 5:35. 1:20.355; tone .
souru sonwsmr 'ro cartoons.
Norwalk Chronicler