.W
1899 November. 1890
SI. Io. Tu. We. Th. III.
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'. ‘ ‘ mar or smoke
uncalled for at the following post-odious
' “wink weakcnding November29, m0. Persons
We: these letterswill please :erth
soul's-swam roar cornea.
sales . Benjamin
K ”snuggle .Gunn. Harts
Douay, A Hair Daniel chI William I].
William ,ukFra Richl', Kim Arnie
ldward 8h d. Burton
.Ihvlchls Foreign- saloons-
mlloula Nnd' Koscsoltrzs Romania Ab
, A Wcthl no, Dominica osi, lichsel
Rosamsehllllsrjido.
0.1; DUTY. Ell
acuwanx roar omen.
Ira. A. c. Barrett, 0. ll Butler 1" P. Gulliver.
C. 9. 1117333ng P. hi. ,
nai- xoxwau roar omen.
arm-m Decker. Ire w. a. Gilbert. larrin
BurusmAnuieJohnaon.
rum hicks, r. is.
low York Harald Washer Forecasts.
Astoria in the Lower St. Lawrence
Valley will move eastward toward Nova
Bootla to-day, with snow in Northern
New England. In this district today
Warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather
and light to fresh southwesterly winds
will probably prevail, followed by in-
creasing cloudiness. In the Middle States
to-day warmer, fair weather and fresh
southwesterly winds will prevail, follow-
ed bycloudineaa and local rain or snow
near the lakes, and in New England fair
to partly cloudy, warmer weather and
variable winds, becoming mostly fresh
southwesterly, followed by cloudiness
and local snow or rain in the Northern
portions. On Sunday in this city and
section and In New England lpartly
cloudy to fair weather will probaby
sail, with slight temperature changes
f and fresh westerly winds, and on lion-
? day partly cloudy to fair weather and no
'7 very decided change of temperature.
lithium" Almanac for 'l’o-lurrow.
Sunrises Sun sets High tide Low tide
4 241.05 7.41
Et-Hayor Dudley P. Ely is confined
to his house by illness.
The next Home Sociable will be held
at Music Hall on December 16th.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Councilmen will be- held on Monday
evening.
-A. H. Hoyt & Son’s $3.50 Goodyear
welt shoes are a great success.
: The monthly meeting of Old Well
Book and Ladder company will he held
it on Honday evening.
.
Ii.
.
I.
r
3,.
,.
l
i .
The boys of the suFRelorm School
on Thanksgiving day.
Sylvester Sherman. an old and much
rapscted citizen of Southport, died
Thursday at the advanced age of 87 years.
—-Do not forget concert at Norwalk
I. E. church, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2.
The East Norwth defeated a South
Norwalk foot ball eleven at the grounds
of the former, Thursday, by a score of O
to O.
Thoannual meeting of theGentlemen‘s
Driving Association will be held at the
City Hotel, Thursday, December 4th, at
8:30 run.
The Turnpike near the Armory is be-
lng ralssd with dirt from West avenue.
The city furnishes the carts with which
to cart It. W_*__
,—Boma-rendered lard,
pound, at!" Hayes' market
l0 cents a
H. H. Tucker, pastor of the Advent
Christaln church, East Norwalk, will
ranch at West Norwalk tomorrow at
Sport. Coats and hear.
Hrs. Heartwrigbt, of New York
ally. will load the Salvation Army meet-
Ings In tho temperance hall on the bridge
tomorrow morning and evening.
Everybody welcome.
wit. John Dennis Ilorr, of Brooklyn.
Ins-her of lsuhattsn Athletic Dramatic
club, will recite at the Norwalk M. E.
church. Tuesday "suing next.
The floating of the Union I lospel Tem-
”Reforms-column on the Wash-
hgtnl strsst bridge will be an occasion
of thanksgiving tomorrow afternoon.
A full attendance is requested as Inter»
eating speeches will be delivered.
~Grand clearing out mic previous to
removal to nurnew store, Blasovr’s old
M From My wa shall all" our
smhssmskstpricss tosultpurohasssn
The pond must bs sold and now Is tbs
Insecure olothlagfor area.
, g .‘dflllrsaatpslesshslowsctual
. .u, Taftflraa..thallslrsst,oppoclte
”newsman.
,flhslalghtfitrsst A.II.E.chorI-.h
'“hnllasknrchcamp In their place
‘ warship tomorrow. There will be
meson; the day. which
in Maiden ate seventy-five fat turkeya‘
W.
shun-Ira WMIWM. .
Sdmru‘y cannon, Its. me. their
regular roasting la the Gazette building
last svénfng.
A carryall load of New Canaan young
people passed through this city on a
straw rlds last evening.
~1'r"e‘sb pork and sauasgli, 12 cents a
pound, at F. Bayas' market.
The funeral of T. Burr (layer was held
at his lap residence on Roion Bill, this
iftsraoon at 1:30 o’clock. '
Clarence Smith came ndar having his
fingers frozen while frost fishing last
evening down the harbor.
The boat ”8. A. Newman” ls discharg-
ing a cargo of Hazleton Lehigh coal at
Raymond Brothers’ dock.
—Curbiug, 50 cents a foot. William
Sheldon, contractor.
M D. Randall has the contract for the
Sunday school chapel for the Green’s
Farms Cc ngregstional church.
It is said that A. B. Bennett, the ex-
mail carrier, is again a bidder for the
mail route between the borough and Ibis
city. .....
James K. Hyatt, who, the Hour says,
has returned from Georgia with chills
and fever, denies that he has been to
Georgia, or that be is ill.
——A full line of Indian splint baskets,
at No. 24 Main street, Norwalk.
Lewis Houtcb, a veteran from the
Soldiers' Home at Noroton, was before
Judge Knapp this morning, charged
with drunkenness. He was fined 31,00
and costs.
The meeting in Dibble'a Hall turmer-
row afternoon is to be led by the Y. W.
C. '1‘. Union. Everybody is cordially in-
vited to attend. Come early. Meeting
begins at half past three.
George B. Bunnell has renewed, for
two years from the first of next May, his
lease of the Hyperion Theatre in New
Haven. The consideration is $5,000 for
the first year and $6,000 for the rest.
—Dont fail to buy the Bridgeport Snu-
day Herald to morrow. It will particu.
Iarlv interest Norwalk people. Order
from your newsdealer.
William Smith, of Springwood, pre-
sented Rev. 11. H. Tucker mm a fine
bunch of radishes yesterday, raised in
his green-house. This aged gentleman
takes solid comfort working in his glass
garden.
N. A. Wilson,—7 assistant general freight
agent of the Consolidated road, has been
promoted to the position of general
freight agent in place of Charles Rock-
well, deceased. The promotion takes
effect December” I.
’—A. liloyt a Son. ”—“Bornugb,” are
showing the finest and best style calf
and Kangaroo hand made shoes ever
shown in Norwalk.
There will be meetings at the Norwalk
Methodist church next week on Ionday
and Thursday evenings, at 7:45 o’clock,
to which all are invited. The chorus
their will lead in a service of song at
both these meetings.
The wheel members of the Norwalk
Wheel and Social club will most at the
club rooms at 9 o ’clock to morrow moro-
iog for a run to Bridgeport, where they
will be: the guests of the Rambling
Wheclmen, of that city.
On Thanksgiving day Mr. Gilbert's
home on Van Zandt avenue, East Nor-
walk, was the scene of a very pleasant
family party. There were three brides
and grooms present. The party attended
the ball in Music Hall in the evening.
~The friends of Sir. George P. Band,
formerly tenor at St. Paul's, will on.
doobtedly make an effort to hear him at
the Norwalk M. E. church next Tuesday
evening.
Following the action brought against
William Carr for selling meat on Sun»
days, complaints were made against
Wright Bros" and Kristian Larsen on a
similar charge. They both pleaded
guilty and had a fine imposed upon them.
An adjourned meeting of the South
Norwalk Athletic club was held at the
barber shop of John P. Ilrummer last
evening. The object of the meeting was
to hear the report of the committee re
guiding rooms. Nothing definite could
be reported upon, and the meeting ad-
}ourned until next Tuesday evening.
The inhabitants of the Blue Mountain
district, where the steam stone crurhsr
is at work, are considerably excited by
the signs of business activity, and if the
boom continues. they may apply for a
city charter. James Mitchell and Wil-
liam Schlsnker are mentioned as candi~
dates for mayor.
“A. II. Boytdcson,"llotough.' 'show
a very fine line of .2 and ‘2. 50 ladies’
shoes. Try them-«nave money.
The choir of the Norwalk llsthodlat
Episcopal church will give a pleasant
concert next Tuesday evening. The
choir, which consists of [tears Byahu,
Blank and (buttock, In. J. P. Francis
and has". Prior, Hoyt, Warren, Vail
and Mk, will be misled by Its.
Hand, of Bridgeport, as well as several
othsr walhkuown fingers.
Wednesday evening Int Ben Bscbtls
purchased two torksys,aod after dress-
ingshe-hsugthsm outside his hitches
window. Boa Iscf amorous asters,
andwas going togtvsoueof thetarksys
was-Islhwmmvasuhsmrova
in the musing, he found that they
wars asst guts. from various ans.
plats-amass has as Idss
thallium towhaui hswas g olagto
a“ all of tbs tum”; ssths
thlsfwhc stats thsmhsth. Barlow
saysthst’misswlsstssehsv.”
raconteurs-Iva "
. The annual Inspection mm the Norwslk
the department will be bald on Wednes-
day evening next.
It Is said that James II. Dowd, Grocer
Heller's missing nlsrk. has enlisted In.
the regular army at Brooklyn.
-—F. C. Brainsrd, the artist. In decorat-
ing the rear of Taft Brop.’ clothing store.
Rev. 1) Id. Seward, of this city, will
preach to the First Baptist church to-
marrow Imorning and evening.
A delegation Km—Ohinpany F attend:
ad the military ball given by Company
B, in Bridgeport, Thursday evening. .
——8ewer connections at bottom prices.
William Sheldon, contractor.
Liveryman George 8. Gregory has just
received his large and handsome car-
riage, built by F. Kirchhoff, New filaven.
Architect William S. Knapp has just
gotten out plans for a new but shop,
which may beerected in this city at an
early date.
—Smal| fresh hams, I2 come a pound,
at F. flayea’ market.
III. and Mrs. Charles T. Gregory, of
Weston, are the fund parents of a bright
baby boy. Mr. Gregory is well adapted
to his new charge as he carried a mail
for some time between Norwalk and
Weston.
EV'I‘LIITAINMENTS.
Prof. I). as. Bristol's uncured Horses.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings and Wednesday afternoon
the stage of Music Hall will be occupied
by Prof. Bristol sud his wonderful
horses. Prof. Bristol has been before the
public many years and enjoys the proud
distinction of being the first man to ex
hibit to the public a troupe of horses
educated by himself, and notwithatnud
ing certain envious person have accused
him of being an imitator, he imitates no
one and no one is his equal as an educator
of the horse. Ilia ldr’BEl are original and
he is successful ton remarkable degree
in imparting them to his pupils, so that
they readily understand him and do
what he says. And certain Is is that no
one man handout: more than he to create
and keep alive a spirit of kindness for
the best friend man has among the brute
creation. Hie edmts In this direction
have been as valuable as the work done
by the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals.
Exhibition of tho Phonograph.
T. H. MacDonald, general inspectorof
machines for North American Phono-
graph company, will give an exhibition
of “the machine that talks,” Saturday
evening, Decembv r (i, at blusic Ball.
The phonograph is certainly one of the
most wonderful Inventions that has ever
been made, and to be fully appreclawd
must he heard.
Congregational Organ losltnl.
The first of the four organ recitals at
the Congregational court-Irwin he gnu
on Tuesday evening, December 9. Frank
Taft, organist, Alex. Irving. baritone-
‘l‘be Patterson, N. J , Press nays of Its.
Irving’s singing: Mr. Irving's singing at
the organ recital was the feature of the
entertainment. He possesses a baritone
voice of great compass and resonance.
and sings in a manly, straightforward
manner that is very effective. Mr. Irv-
ing’s first selection was the great aria
“It to enough," from "Elijah," which be
rendered as only a true artist could. Ilia
second number was a song by A.Goring-
Thomas, "Winds in the Trees," which
was delivered with the greatest feeling
and sentiment. Mr. Irving's voice is not
unlike that of the English baritone.
Bentley.
A COSPbBIINCB.
Daubury Tris-mass and Ian-factors"
Discuss nets Dlfleultlaa.
The conference committees of the Dan—
bury Trimmers' union and asrmilar com-
mittee from the Manufacturerh' associa»
lion discussed the difficulties between
the two organic Itiou in one of the par-
lore of the Wocsier [loom yesterday
afternoon.
The Dsnbury News says: "What will
ferenco no one can tell. It will either
open the door-I III the factories to the
girls or prolong the luck-out indefinitely.
Both sides IIIIII demand their lights, but
one appears to be fully as anxious as the
other, as orders are increasing and ship
ments are decreasing. Tho to are few
manufacturers who have not orders for
from two to five thousand dozen hats on
hand."
This Is the Way to Do It.
Building and loan associations are or
gsnlzed primarily for the purpose of an
outing homes In Ihsir members, and not
for speculative purposes, as some people
imagine. The Usinmbta association at
least, to worked on this basis. Yesterday
one of its members vuhlls paying his
rent, complained to his landlord that it
wastoohigh, audits wasaskrd why he
did not buy the place. (In asked the
price, was told 11, SW; terms. cash in
twenty-four hours. The also attended
Colombia's meeting last night, bought
ulna shares, second a lean of “.300 on
the property, having had It appraisals.
prsviously, and haters he left Inf acme
kalhls ehssklahls Worldview“
resides under his own root. lls pays to
the association ”a month on his shares
interest ranging from I. a month to
nothingmv an averaged Gt dosed 581”"
a mouth. «Jersey City Evening Journal.
Au on l'aslasws‘ m Pussy
An old fashlmwd surprise partywaa
given Jehnltldes at his home In“
Norwalk on Thursday mung, About
twenty couple was present and the
svsnisg was spent amid sauna and
”lag. easy-r was sums at Isl»
past slaves, after which dancing was
cruised aatlloaso'slnsk.
he the result of this lung looked for con- *‘
The New York, New Basso and Hart-
fovd Railroad company has In Its employ
8,800 men. Every one of these men
must and dossreoslvs his pay wsskly.
according to law. In order toscoom-
pliah this the two pay cars are kept busy
the greater part of the'lime.
The princlpal paymssisrr are G. W.
Little, of New Haven, and III. Allen, of
Farmington, and they divide the work
between them as they deem best. Psy-
master AllsnInow covers the road to the
north and cast, including the Hartford,
Shore Line, Air Line and Northampton
divisions, while Paymastsr Little takes
the reminder, which is to the west, in-
cluding the New Yovk division and tho
Naugatuck division.
A natural supposition would be that
the money so paid Io station agents or to
section bosses to be given In the men.
This is not the case, however, 39‘ each
one of the 8,300 men receives his pay
directly from the pay our every seventh
day.
Tuesday and Wednesday are the pay
days at New Haven. The men file in at
one end of the our, receive their pay and
turning about go out of the same door.
Only the upper grade of the workmen
such as conductors, engineers and fire—
men sign receipts for their money. The
amount of time which would be occupied
in securing the signature of each em-
plnye would be enormous. Besides,
probably not fifty out of the 1,200 men
in the "floating gong," the majority of
whom are ltaliane, can write their
names.
The paymasiers spend Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays on the IIIIIII, and
have but one day III the week in which
Io balance the accountant the offices In
the union depot. The paymaster's car,
which is provided with a locomotive for
Its exclusive use, stops anywhere, and a
gang Is paid I f! wherever found.
The average pay of railroad employee,
excluding the officers, is $11.50 per week,
which is more than that renewed in al
most any other line of busine—s. The
laborers receive $1.5!” day, lnl' notion
bosses from 32.3 it) 32 TI II It Iy, .I II the
100 tower men frIIII $11.00 to $1) 23 a
week. Engineers of the first grade re—
ceive for distances under 100 miles 33 50
for passenger trains and M a day for
“rights. For distrnces over 100 miles
the engineers receive 35 and -l cents a ofii
mile respectively.
The company has about 200 men at
work constantly at Pier 50, East river,
New York, and about 200 others on the
ferry boats. A third paymaster takes
care of these men and a fourth beside-l
looks out for the men on the Valley road.
Owing to the fact that the entire line
of road is so comparatively thickly set
tied and as for a large portion of the dis-
tance there are signal towers only three
miles apart, there is little danger of at
tempts to rob the pay cars. On each car
aye two men who regularly pay of! the
employee and one extra for use In one
he is needed. TnIse men ‘of course are
always armed with revolvers and they
have beside a gun near the safe in which
the money is kept. On pay cars on
western roads formerly a who'c ars -nal.
with about a down mentodefend the
paymaster. were sent out no es >ry trip.
The pay cars are obliged to keep ten
minutes of! from passenger train time,
in order to avoid accidents. If a tram
to coming Inside of ten minutes, the car
must be side tracked. The paymaster is
kept posted in regard to the movements
of trains by signal» and bells upr rated by
the tower nun. ~I’aliadiuni.
ausnar szstticvs.
Son" Nouwahx Coxonwanosai.,——
Rev J. A. Biddle, pastor. Preaching at
l0:30 a In. and 7.00 p In.; Young PrOplr'.
meetmg at 6: II) p. In. Subject—oTbe
U hrlalian' A Thanksgivurg
raisin Cut sou —I'IrIt Sunday In
Advent. Iloly communion at 7;!) a.m- ,
second celebration, with sermon, at 10530.
Evensoog and sermon, 7 pm».
FIRST Comawarioxsi. CIII’aI-u~
fisrvhces at Ill-30 a.m. and 7-1!) pm.
Rev. WWII!!! N. Mmre, I).ll.,of Hart-
ford, wIII occupy the pulpit In the mom
Ing. In theevenlng III. T. K, Noble
wIll preach upon-«The tries-ml grace III
hgpefulnm. The public cordially Invit
Your Banner (TIII'RI’IIr—Rev. Archi
hold Wheaten, pastor. Preaching morn
ing and evening; Bunday rclltml at 12;
fillfln‘ people's prayer rim-ling at O.
:sangrrs welcome.
Norman Hummus? ('lll‘ltl‘ll.—~Hrf
Views tomorrow as follows: At 9:30 a
a. prayer meeting for men only: at
IO'JIOa. rn..rrrmon by the pastor, rub- -
year-Horne thoughts upon the n' rival;
It 6:1!) p. us. a prayer meeting for all: at
723) p. In" a serum upm~Prsctlcal unr
hoist—Its nature and moral enacts acts.
Barr Arrives If. B Contour—sov-
vicestonmrrow at Will) a or. son 7:00
pm. Morning subject-nurse ye tho-III
meat. Inlhenenlog flan Netty. w
N. filmmaasisted by the Y. If. C.
orchestra will have charge of the set
1%
onm Crisis'riar Cm non, \ an
Zandt avenue, Bast Nurwalk. mono,
preaching; I2 ur., Sunday school: can,
messed praise service; no preach-
rng. flabpcwtht ls truth? ”J the
Hiatus-rant men have the right of way.
[I Tucker. pastor.
hilt-trowel» Calms Cairns-4hr.
aoaynsuiag, Ila faithful in Itttls
m lake II: II Wednesday even-
alking with Jesus. Iakszt- will
Karim Brass-r A. I. E; Cannon.“
llsv. J. I’. Illepheus, pastor. Tbechnvcb
wvli hold achnreh camp in their place
at wovshrp ”mow. Ilvrvlersss tol-
loanDto 7 ”an. .. prayer mas;
Into“ Wm... ,ufilove'f‘sw; II (I)
n. m., reaching; to p m.
Manual song and praise service;
“Wyn, prsnehioa: 0459 as, song
nadprnhssarvicsflfl p.as. preaching.
Outcast hrlpus, and gsvean Iffsriug
to the lad.
hummus-d much-t, cf
Mwhllsgstsgaphlssslarstatss
Insight with-Inlays“ nods! anal
fl hash-mt tn the Islam. liarsv
‘ stories WWW
W by be low lush-II assaul-
nal Guam for having Onal Barges.
'Daptlly Ilsrshal P. I. Lovrjoy attach-
ed ssvsral coal barges, with their canI
goes. at the wharvss in New Haven last
night to avail for 050,000, claimed as
salvage by the New England Terminal
company of New York against the steam
tug If. Vandsrcook.
ThsVanderoook was towing a string
of barges up the sound Sunday night
last, and when oil Greenwich the barges
were caught in a storm and separated.
The steam propellers Intrepid and Ex-
press,owncd by the New England Ter-
minal company, rescued the barges and
took thorn to New Haven and Bridge-
port. The Terminal claimed salvage,
which was refused, and hence the suit.
The barges attached were the Wild
West and Kirke, Philadelphia, $205; the
Katie flcWilliams. Kaska \Villiamo and
the Chunkers. $2,152, 82,168 and $2,170:
the Andrew Dellinger. Marshall Love
joy went to Bridgeport this morning and
nttacbcd three of the barges which were
token ln~to Bridgeport harbor.
Happy and content is a bridcwith " Ttho.
cheater ,” clamp with the light of thcmoming.
will Rocha!” Lima 00.. 42 Park "one. New lurk.
During the ubsmrco of our wife we
have have bad lo dothe family washing,
but experienced no difficulty as we, used
Brussels the “no main" snap. —Ex.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Rlfll E81318 Ill“ lllSlll‘illlSfl,
WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk, Conn.
an” tf
W ANTED.
Advertisements under this head. not exceeding .I
hm liirne‘fic 3times§0c,lweek $190
OL'AI. Oil TllAt KIJNG SAhESMEN. PLY-
J month Rock Pants Co. ., New Haven new at
ANTKD IIMRDHTBLY—llrth‘i) TRIM
users on straw hats Apply to Dennis .t'.
Blanchard. 50ml) Norwalk.n291lt
ALBIBN, INVEIIIATELY— I-‘Olt NOIIWAI K,
Westportaud Fin Milo River to sell patent
tack puller In every household. Most useful and
quickreiiiug article ever not, commission in per
cent: SI pert Iaymade; sarnp'cs "Iconic Address
Imperviona Wood Villa. 1' ompony 96 Maiden lane
New York. nose:
} 0i sIKEBPIH. ~A NIDDLF. AGED,— RE—
speclnbie Protestant woman dcrIrI-I a syna—
tionas waning housekcercr. III would take care
0' an invalid lady. Address Box 1:. Burton Inst
1'
CC.
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head, not rereading 5
line, lumemdummlwak 31.00
Orange Grove For Sale
T SILV KR SPRING PARK. FLORIDA. 0ch
house barn chicken house ands well of good
water Will be sold at a great sacrifice on account of
and Ill health Address, A. l. MEAD. Sui ih
orwaik, Conn.
.‘I’IRSTW CLASS CABRIOLET. ALI. (LB-
1 her, and in firstclassorder Been
used only a few times. Call and see it at Mc-
Lean'- Carriage hrs-lieu. nIIr
ngast" avenue mag“? #I‘zuéfafi lo-r
1---“, F9313?
Advertisements under this head, not exceeding 5
llucaltlmclic dumesfioc I week 51 lm
B‘URNHHKD FRONT ROOM. ON WASHING-
ltn street Address “Ronni," care Sentinel
«flee. I129”
JUR I’LIANANT ROOMS TO SHALL FAI-
ily; $8 or month until Aptli l. Inquire at
No. to Ur In avenue, near the Armory. Nrr
Walk. II29 II.
'ROOHS I'IhST FLOOR AND BASIIINBNT OF
I) house. No. IIIenry street Rent sum I'us-
xsaion at once Apply t I'l'ayicr a Golden or W
Young! atlockwcu mg Co. I29”
9100” “TH! BATH. 0N RIVIIIMDI
s assume last Norwalk. alsoone sec ed ntt two
whole houses and two stores I’msion Imme
dimly. I. D Randell, Itoqu‘I L293!
Bill DICINBBII 1. LOW BB I’AR'I‘ 0i-
dve mains. rent ‘1'»
house on Gren- - “1'!
Apply to U. E. lont, IUI south Main 3 reel Nonih
N'lfll‘k.
W0 STORE; ANT) Tll'II Thxhllh’. a'I‘d lll'
four rooms I uh with modern lmprovrrmnis,
on Wasnlu onstrsiv bridge not of (II-rmanis hall
nqnire of Willvlln t'.
build“.
rai‘voagdspot, booth Norwalk.
I Olin! 0? “III ROOM-l (IN WOODWARI)
avenue. [It Aim house of six rormu, East
N Irnalk sift Partof house on Woodward swarm
$9 Inquire of I It Woodward
Jesse, opposite
nit Iw
F‘IJIOB 0V lit TUST or Plclt I'Oll III'NCEs
or "null family. Inquire o.’ C. Swarm, at (I II
Well oil) II
110 SICONTAININHIIH IIIIOMS infill“
improvements: MIM'JJAI. Itqmreol lsrnIs
c. Crows south Noswalk. c‘2‘iif
' Ill wooow sill) Ill)! l-l’l‘lta I):ll Iitlotlil.
[lot and cold water, bath room. healer JI- .
with aiahtlag for the horses, cow stnhII-s, mirkl‘n
bonus 1: , tO‘II our mouth lnqmro III I),
stm at old Wellclrar company. ol'ltf
( Ill ItOIIlil A'I' IthY'rl NLCK (INK AT
Blmllrove, sudobron Tones Hill!“ From
“mustang.” to .loan If. Knapp, 7': West m ,
death l k. I18 If
PLIAMN'I' Hold III A (toNt’KNlINT
1 locall Ifyholsrudlo thIvmnIIIuhsIo
tha lugton some time and its winter or
ag marathon 8.1:! a . In. J. it.
I hour. fillies. N. W" uhingtomDJ.‘ anti
Inn in lllll‘filllf Lilo!
tlsveorects aday will give you an Endowment
Pollqot’ CI. it!) parabl- at In years of age. or at
death, It Imor, or Ive cents. day will give you a
Life Policy for union and you do not lose what
you have paid in, even If you stop paying any year
after three Connecticut General Life nsulanrs
Company, of Hartford
II. It. LHfllllIIDIlU Amt,
Washington street. “South Norwalk
Iiizoihin II. IIIIYIIIINII,
Furniture Dealer.
W New Store 46 ill 48 Main at, Norwalk
Also Furnishing Undertaker.
WM 3 halal] street Telephm.
09.174. Ilsynr ale)
lllllLflN PfllN‘l‘
Ioaaooar's roiwri
ml}!!! IOIWAIIIC, . CONN.
on on. ... Winter
”whim-thousand-
tug-Immanuel?
I. m. POWER
norm
I;'2tiIf d
T: ..........
Exhibition of Edison's marrelcna invention,
The Talking Machine
'I'blt machine has been so wonderfully perfected
that it can be heard distinctly in the largest halls in
world. come andhs as the reproduction of so—
let: Ions by the prominent brass bands of the coun-
tr ,ali-o numerous Iornct, whistling and banio
so or The working of Ibis machine fnliy tk'li’flll‘dd
to the audience In a brief "'1 tart.
1111810 Hall,
SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 6
General Admission ‘35 (tools.
Reserved seats 35 and 50 cents, on sale at Hoyt’s
and Gregory' s drug stores. n2?
Four Organ Recitals
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SOUTH NORWALK.
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC.9,1890.
Ir. FRANK TA”. OI
Hr. ALEX IRVING flint.
TUESDAY EVENING, lAN.l3,1891.
Mr A. 8. GIBION, Organist.
Soioists and Chums of Fifty
WEDNESDAY EVE’G, FEB. 11,189l.
Pro! GEO. W MORGAN Organist.
bliss MAI I) SIOIIGAN. Harp
WEDNESDAY EVE’G. MAR. 4 189l.
“Midsummer Night's Dream."
Herder III case. r TYNDRRHILL.
Organist, Mr. FRANK TAI'T
RI rut-ed seats to be had on and after De. 5 I). a
meat I'lclsled'm :30th NorwaIlI, and Greg ry 's
YBL,’ Emir}, NIvaslII. Courre Tickets, Si. 50 even;
Siniic'l‘ickIt-I .iuceni-cuc
Six Paulo one
“I I be given durmgi the It .rter at the
South Norvili B91 iii Chi oh
The uheramiieiiai Passion Play
il-Ltllitid'ily :in IIIIIIIImlIt‘vIrWR Morgan
of Esrtfrdo
Friday Evening Dec. 5.
11me Admission the: Season Tickets 31.
THANKSGIVING
PIES-
During this week we
vein mallow a ialty
of Home-nude tea.
Leave Your Orders Early
II R'l‘flhi 60.,
ha'iiiiisiiirko
llOllE DRESSED BEEF.
Beef, Lamb, Mutton. Veal. Turk and Poultry at
Bottom Prices.
FRESH, SALT III DRIED~ FISH
8 WI () 11'. E I )
Hrtrllllll, Salmon, III-Irina. Baton and Home.
I’ICIC I .F I)
I’Ins' Feet, IIsmlv-o Tongue Pigs' Tongue. Trip
hob ~.ter Salmon, mackerel Herring, Swordfish.
IMPORTED rind DOMESTIC CHEESE
CANNED GOOD 8.
TICE & NASH,
lily‘s Block, 6 ‘0. Main SL,
ni: ivv soUI‘ll :vrIlIWALK
SPECIAL SALE
TO-DAY
0i Trimmed Hats and Bennett
Which we are (III-ring at ca'rerncly low prices.
l'lrurinilv Trimmed I'tiark Velvet Tactics and
'I'nvlvtrs ll former prin 15
Black \clvrt Il4is hIsIItlfnliy trimmed with
Feathers and let. ‘5 I "only '10
lllsrk [tester flats, trimmed with OsIIlrlI loathe
or! Irorn It up
Thin-choirs ddcsnh' IIsIllIs will III) well to
call before purchasing elsewhere.
IRS. W. FAWSET'I'
3 WATER STREET.
NOIHIALK. . CONN.
a. e. BAKER
SECOND - HIIIII FURNITURE
Household Goods of All Kinds.
cash Paid for Goods or Sold on
Dammit-Ion.
~———-—~—O.~ ww—c o
No. 22 NOBTII IAIN NTEE'I‘,
on b IOU?! noawsta. .
”“herlllll Pilllll'lllli‘”on«.
'Bhas. E. Sermon:
MUSIC Wrist.
{
enema nonwafir,’
8 NIGHTS 8
I, Tuesday, Wednesday,
cm. A; DEC- I. 2’ 3-
do: “Thin '_ A. FAMILY hlA'l‘INEE
-Jii=ll.ii\?" ”he" Wednesday Ii lihlhh 3 ofiolool
RE’I‘ITIIN OF TI—lh II‘AV'ORITES:
And last appearance here prior to their departure for Europe.
filil’eihEOllESBlllllllfllllllM
3 Educated Horses, 3 Wonderful Wonders. 3"
Mules and Ponies. Interesting Features.
JOHN C. PATRICK, Manager.
Always the Best, New Better Than Ever.
“DENVER,” “TONY,”
The Funniest Mule tIIut Walks. In His Wonderful Leap Act.
All the old favorites are with us. and many new ones. We carry
Our Own Band and a Superb Orchestra.
PRICESEI “' 25250, 850, 500.
At the Matinee children will be admitted for... “5 metric, and
G‘erEN A P‘REIZP PONY RIDE 3
Reserved Seals at Iloyt a and (Iregory a Drug Stores.
SSflFIElD & HINT
Will offer great bargains in Jackets, consisting of Roofers,
Vest fronts and Jerseys, at prices which defy competition.
Also a big drive in Rep Wrappers at $1.49, never sold be-
fore less than $2.17.
We shall other this week a line of Ladies’, Genis' and (‘hil-
(lion's Underwear very cheap Ladics' 65c Vest at 480; a
child s gray mixed 35c test at 25c; gents' scarlet Shirts and
mecrs for .31.“ or cheap at $1 I5
Uf course you h: we seen our Red Shirts and Drawers at 69c,
cheap at. $1.
We have :I vents" striped Shirt and Drawers that are a bare
vain at 80c, we shall rrive them a turn this week at 50c You
ought to see them.
We have lots of good Ginghame at 4310 per yard; some
people would call them cheap.
100 dozen more Hose (5 pairs for 250.
200 more remnants of Carpet will be offered this week at
20c per piece.
You should not miss a chance to get :1 Carpet at the old
piice. They will be sold only a few dayslouger.
Tin and Wooden were at bottom prices. (2.11pm. Sweepers
very low. Agents for Buttericks Fitters and Halls Bazaar
Forms. \\ 0 mean business. this hill. These goods will he
found in both store-e.
&>~-r—
SCOFIELD & HOYT
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
iii What’s That New
——-o'e’——————
GO TO
Dibble I limsioii’s
BUTT ER
We are into it largely: 3
ions of fine Delaware County
Dairy Butter \ on may know
it is It very nice lot, or we
should not have such a large
hi..()Ck We describe it as a
Ilcm. clean flavored, nosy- rosy
style of Butter smacking good
nil throughout. We propose
to let all who wont have It
taste. “I: may advance the
pIICI‘, as this sort of Butler is
worth three cents more per
pound than it, was when we
bought; 50 buy now, lay in
I; rm~-~ your winter supply. We will
SIIUW it. and help you 801901.
with pleasure. And the prior:
at present is 25 cents a pound.
W I,- will wager :I big red apple
that there Is no butter of like
quality in this city selling for
such «price. Sample it.
The best Coflec In the city ,
try all, then try ours.
(Ii It} (). J It. lslP‘FE,
UNDERTAKER.
32 North lulu Street, lloutll Ilsrwalk
It's I’illsbury'ri Best, Jones
Superlative, Island Gem, I envy
Imperial, tho"lloss” Minneapo-
lis Flour, at 36 ill). $6.60., and
3M“). pei lIIIl.,(‘. I). ll.
_____,.4..._.._._.
Warm: hustlers-when: for busier-I.» aml win.”
our illlf‘l't'll is your III'nrenI. Wercndo on wood
and give yntl hock Bottom (‘th l'IIrIr» or Iii-t—
clm goods.
0»
W o are m liln; lurgt 1pm. tub a II! the r: ielmvrd
Dow Drop (scald floods at close llgurI-II New
Crop N I) Mr): am I. I A P. iris .k f‘ o I- l ‘eicbraiul
llnmsltv rims pound, Boar-1w- Home. I". com-
pound.
9..
A big drive in flue l) iawsre (Jimmy Dairy Ilnllsr,
st '21 cents pound 25 com» a pound can't be beat.
The celebrated ‘ffllllflclfllfll‘rtmt'f’y Iluuerin IIIIII’s
3‘1 rents It pound.
pound
lliit ltlgc liouy Buffer. 120 cents
The finest grade of teas and coffees in Iht n y. A
first nlsss line of California IIIIII I-‘renrh Prune“:
ltvapornli,‘ II From, c' r at
H», ....._.
LEA DIN" “INNER.
33 Washington Street.
STRICTURE
Dissolved and Removed by Medicine
Only wNo Instruments.
Address PHYSICIAN,
Ito: was. ruminants. II. I.
"pm at all hours The service-of an tubal-st
my] I?
lull BIIIIIII Boilll!
maroan. cons.
IMPBNI SEMI-III II.
c
and tunnel Director secured
I72l In)
Sflll‘l'l! lulWAl-B SAVING. BANK
P' 'HMIM Street.
In?“ Dallylmmo to Ilenmedfrora I to: p.-
crI Malaya-rings from s to I.
I'm Intermiulowsdeansposlts.
éMM
slur. jug"; .khrrm use. autis-
A
will.
“-0 WW I
Norwalk Chronicler