Iii-gains in Building lots in
lllllSES Ill nut, qulsntn u litmus-um
‘“ " GEO. LOCKWOOD. I
South Main Street. ’”
Illa. 2 .
Illilll. EVENTS OF NOTE
has. ll. 1'. warn sites A tutur
nusr creatures.
I» Beauty and rashlon or a. Town
'firsng hu- Handsome Wall arrest
Melee—I’ll. A“! n Delightful
Unfit-lo! the Boelal Henson In lorwnlk
A brilliant reception took place at the
residence of Mrs. E. P. Wed, 05 Wall
street, Norwalk, from 8 until 10 o'clock
lart“eveuiug, when over three hundred
guests, composed of the beauty and
Mlonof the town, were entertained.
In. Weed was assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel L. Weed. To merely say that
> the aflair was brilliant, would too inade—
Wy express the full measure of
‘ pleasure which the occasion afforded
thegnests. The spacious and handsome-
ly appointed house was resplendent with
numerous lights and handsome floral
: decorations, artistically arranged by
Florist smut. ind presented a beautiful
appearance. Moeslein's orchestra was
stationed in the ball, at the foot of the
front stairs, hidden from view by a for-
est of palms. During the evening they
discounted sweet music. which was a
marked feature of the occasion.
Mrs. Weed and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Weed. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Buren and Edward P. Weed, received
the guests in the reception‘room in a
dorms] manner. Mrs. Weed was gowned
in gray crepe dc chine, with point Incr-
trimmings. Mrs. Samuel L. Wool was
dressed in a becoming costume of white
bengaline silk. Mrs. VanBuren's cos~
tome was cream colored crepe de chino.
Hrs. Edward Street was attired in black
silk and lace. The toilets of the lady
guests vied with each other in beauty.
while the evening dress of the gentlemen
was in harmony with the rich apparc of
their fair consorts. Corner Margadant.
of New York city, served a collation in
thediuing room. The large attendance
aowded the house somewhat during the
arly evening, but notwithstanding this
fact the afl’air was a delightful Opening
of the coming social season.
Among Ihe guests from out of town
were Mrs. S. B. Lockwood. Mrs. R. F.
Zogbaum, Min Stokes and Miss Mary
Slokel, of New Rochelle; Miss Alice
Bisland, of Mt. Vernon; Miss llutch and
"I. and NIB. Jacob Turk, of New York
city; Professor Milton Turk. of Hobart
college; B. F. Mansfield. of Yale college.
and Arthur Miller. of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailwitz, of
Adams avenue, celebrated the first an-
niversary of their marriage last evening
by entertaining a number of friends,who
spent the evening in an enjoyable
manner.
Mimi Emily A. Kelting. of Brooklyn,
mud William R Merrill will be married in
Trinity church. tomorrow afternoon at
do'clock. Rev. Olin llallock will pol"
form the ceremony.
Invitations have been issued for at soci-
able to be held at the residence of E. 0.
Shipman. Sr.. at South Wilton, on
Thanksgiving nigh t.
mmuifibr’iifiiéih BIS...
A compilation of the votes of the State
It-beeu made from figures practically
identical with the official returns. The
majorities announced front the earlier
election returns are reduced, by the lslmr
and scattering votes which are included
in the revised returns now at hand.
Governor—elect Morrisleads with a ma—
jority of 910. lieutenant‘llovemon-lecr
(lady bass majority of 906. Secretary
of State l’helan has a clear ma-
jority of 1.318. Treasurer-elect Sanger
has a majority of 033. Comptrol
fer-elect Snub has a majority of 3.092.
Instead of the 6,000 votes estimated by
the Probibltlonists, their highest vote
was 4,091. This was for comptroller,
and that It was the largest on this ellico
is probably due. as explained. to the
scratching of. Mr. Clark. The straight
Prohibition vote seems tohsvehsen near-
ly 4.0M even. The People‘s party got
outaboutmvotesandthefioeinllu Ls-
hor ticket had only about 33). Compar-
ed with I”. Falrfleld county shows the
magnet-”county In the state.
AMIIMM (lone-rails. IIe'l' loll.
Mayor W. B. Reed, City Attorney
John HJJghtIndOeue/rsl Nelson Tay-
lor bad a conference yesterday often
soon with George W. Mansfield. of
Men. secretary and Ireneurerof the
Norwalk Tramway company. lfr.
Mammalian-chemise long
htbentlmadbnsiusmto undertake to
rnnarallrcadtbronghmyplsns in op-
WWWW.M am he had
no doubt that his commy would feel
”and to lay the rails In the most
meuwmd the
dtysnd if user-Ir: to pus hum
fiembudtwofeetonmdetbe nth
«mans street. The 1‘ ratio,“
lid,“ to be the molt apnoea]
ran whentbertrsetvuepsvsd. Ilr.
lellbsbsleagsln next week.
annuals-mums.
Them Union at the 80th Not-
wukiubodhtltplwpntnhurehbold a
mum-tin In the church In»
8A RC'I'IMIY SUBJECTS.
something About Der-less In on; and
Borough Ola-rehe- 'l'o-llnmw.
Rev. E. E Barnes. pastor of the South
Norwalk Methodist church. has sent the
following to the members of the church:
“The proclamations of the president and
of the governor of our state have ap-
pointed Thursday. November 34th, as a
day of thanksgiving. There will be a
union service of three churches on that
day in our church building, butth
seemed best to many of our people that
we have on the Sabbath before aficisl
Thanksgiving services to he participated
in by our whole membership. when they
might renew their vows to God and start
afresh in His service. I therefore most
cordially invite you to be present morn-
ing and evening next Sabbath. and do
prayerfully hope it may be the beginning
of better times.”
Rev. John Brien will preach in the
East Avenue M. E. church on Sabbath
morning in case it is not stormy. In
the evening the pastor will preach from
the words, “Run. speak to this young
man." The public are invited to these
services and to participate in them. The
coming service will be revivalistic in its
character and an opportunity will be
given for all to vvork who desire so to
do.
Toqnorrmv night Rev. T. K. Noble,
pastor of the Norwulk Congregational
church, will give. by request, the first of
nseries of discourses to young women.
llrs subject will be “The Ideal Woman."
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held at the Norwalk Methodist church
Thursday morning, beginning at ll
o'clock. The sermon will be by the Rev.
(II-orge \‘anAlstync. Rev. '1'. K. Noble
and Rev. F. E. Robbins will assist in the
services.
Rev. F. E. Robbins will preach in the
Cranberry Plains chapel to-ruorrow after-
noon. The service begins at 4:15 o'clock.
Rev. G. L'. Peck, a son of Dr. J. C.
Peck. will preach in the Norwalk Metho-
dist church trI-morrow morning.
A thanksgiving service of song will be
held at the Y. M. l'. A. parlors tomor-
row :ifrernmu It! 4 o'clock. William J.
[aloud will land the llltk’llflg.
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
in tho ('ongrugathmal church will be
omitted next week on account of the
uninn Thanksgiving senice in the mom-
mg.
The Weeklr Summary.
Ito suruznztryof ill" \l'm'kly Ill-curd
for the current week shows a gent-rill
falling ntl in real t‘filllltl transactions.
The summary in detail is as follows:
Real rotate sales—Sow Haven, 15;
Ilring-purt. l5; Hartford, 9: Waterbury,
It}: .‘lcr‘tdnn. ll; MIddlelown, 7; New
Britain. 8; Norwiclr.9; New London, 4;
Dtnbury. 3: Norwalk, 4; Armenia, 3;
Shelton. 5.
Real (stale mortgages—New Haven,
$2.550; Bridgeport. “2.000; Hartford,
$17,450: Waterbury, $77,250; Maiden.
$17,330: lliddlctown, “0.573: New Brit.
uin. $15.2”; Norwich. $3.200; New [lin-
duti. $103400, Danbury, $34,742; Norwulk,
$525; Shelton. $4.324.
Divorces Granted.
The following divorces were granted
by Judge J. M. Hall in the Superior
Ifourt. yesterday: (ii-org», from Maud
Norduhy, both of Bridgeportzcause, de-
sertion. Married December 21, 1&6.
Billie. from Walter Stevens, both of
Bridgeport; cause. infidelity and intol.
crablorruelty. Married June IT, 1890.
T be plaintiff is a girl apparently not
more than eighteen years of age at the
present limo. Michal-I. from Mary
Heresy; cause. cruelty and interoper-
ance. Married December 6, Inst.
Arguments Taken from the flour.
Editor of The Sm!incl:~According to
the Norwslk Hour of this morning “the
Young Men’s Debating club. of South
Somalis. after a lengthy discussion. has
decided against Ironmlldation. This set‘
the it.”
Perhaps the (not will not seem so
strange to editor Wade when it becomes
known that the losing dds quoted largely
from the Hour of December 32, 18%,
which was at that time and we presume
is yet In favor of conwlldatlon.
DEEA‘I’IZII.
In! lat-to Caloo-
l‘mnklin A. Smith to W (l. Iltr
Elm Grove.
Plains on the Newtown turnpike.
‘l’he “misled Dal-ts.
hulndhstlsflsd saint. Oriel-not
plea-ed with “mohair. Another objects
to the minbter’s prayer. Another find-
fault with dreamer“ Another
ls troubled In mind sbontsomehtdsltul‘
thinks there should be a new church Idl-
m mmmnmsm'
mummtbewordhdnum
W" ”monotony-revere:
Mir-nun.”- ..uM “em
...............a.InO.K-I~‘
“annular-i... -.u
fi.”...............f.l.
a
n.-
mwlflun an... AM
M
urge: "_";‘“.‘.""!9‘!
”use essrssuéin o‘- m :
‘ Aflllllli MILITARY llElI.
chcll, n building lot on Welt street near of Lewis B, annings.
’f’hotnm E. Gregory to Carl buksscb and will has model summer residuum.
Welluitr.a bone and lot at Cranberry It will cost something like "0.000. I)?!"
Nearly every church In this mantry 08.000.
mal fraction of the and. am 0W""‘”°“"“"’FW'
flesorlsdlsplemedwlth tit-mono mmmmmm
whlehhas mm Afterbsl
“ll In. Pauline Godfrey. n. A. Dikemsn
WW
beagle
m
south Norwalk. Ct.
SO
HERE AND THERE.
Important lows of the County and State
Chronielnd In I condensed '0'.-
Tlromas Rigney, a mason employed at
the Union Cartridge company. Bridga~
____.___, port. will lose an eye. A fellow work-
0 - - pm. - - I 1,, l .. a man threw a piece of hard limo which
Bnttnllel nulls—Aunt lunnetlnl of ““005 “'0 lull"!-
conp-niu n and P—Ileveral lac-u Palmer's big ship yard at Nanak, is
Appllennts m- puma-mu Ber-Inst. quiet for the first time in many months.
During the present drill season Colonel The yard recently completed one .0! the
rim will have a series of battalion ”mm ”9"“? °' “'9 1““ “1 3'”
drills. held for instruction of captains in “ham 0! nine b‘g “"36 '0' the Lohtgh
commanding battalions, u the new undWIIkesbarrsCoaI company.
drill regulations direct that captains The finding of Judge John M. Hall in
should be required to drill battalions. quo warmnw proceedinxnriedin Willi-
A field office'- will have command of mantle last Saturday, will bellied with
drills and put a captain in command of the clerk of the court next Monday. He
the battalion for such part of the drills finds 0“ “19 Republican W10“ “1983' i“
.3 appears host. The first of these drills the recent town election in Mansfield.
will be held iii the Norwalk armory, The Connecticut Temperance Union
next Tuesday evening. with Companies (non partisan) is arranging for four antI-
F and D divided into two companies saloon conventions to be held early in
each. Colonel Frost will take charge of December. Theltev. Dr. J. B. Hamilton,
the drill and Captain Rose will be rcquir- Amos P. \Vilder and the Rev. Kittredgs
ed to drill the battalions part of the time. Wheeler, of Hartford, will be among the
the drill of Company D, on Friday even- numbers. The first will be held at
ing will beomiued. Waterbury. December 5 and 6. The
The .nnua‘ inspection of Companies 1? others will follow during the Week at
and D will be held at the armory Mon- Birmingham. New London and “00‘“
day evening. The mustering officer will fill”-
bo Major Charles Cheney, of General
Raven's staff.
ITEMS OF INTEREST T0 N0]!-
WALK'S SOLDIER BOYS.
min-.3733.—
The occupation of a 'varsity eleven
Private John Keogh, of Company F. from the moment the men get onto!
has received a certificate from Brigadier their beds in the morning until they get
General Haven for taking first place in into them again at. night attracts wido-
tbe quarter-mile race under heavy spread interest and some very curious
marching orders at the brigade athletic speculation. Judging by questions put
contest at Camp White, last August. to me, through Iho post and orally, the
The reports from theavljutunt general's popular conception of the football play—
office of the examining board of the cr's day is truly startling. It has him up
Fourth regiment shows that Colonel with the sun. running about live milai
Fl'Oil received the highest rating for ex. built!» brrukfnst as an appetizer: at ten
amination of any office; in ll“? regiment. o'clock be is suppose] to start off on a
Lieutenant Owen Burns. command ten or fifteen mile jog across country to
ing the Signal l'orpq of the Fourth regi- reduce-surplus “"5“ and “3“)“ that
meat, will probably be induced to with~ whlclt l" 1”“ on the hours. A! “"0“ 1""
draw his resignation and retain com~ feeding Is norm-what after the manner of
mood of the corps. He is a valuable ”"3 animals M the Zoozhke them. "9
othccr and his loss to the regiment would must needs devour grunt bunks of raw
be a scrim one. beef to give bodily strength and tone hie
disinsition up to the proper degree of
femcity;hoplays football all the after.
noon, breaking an arm. a leg. oral
least a rib. which is set and in condition
for the onslaught of the next day. After
the practice every day those who have
amped injury are tossed up in a blanket
and dropped on the field to condition
them for the match gamer. At supper.
more raw beef and great tnnkards of ah-
llll the inner man sodlull the wounded
Thorn are several local applicantsfor
the appointment of Quartermaster Ser—
germ! of the Fourth regiment in place of
John H. Wade, who has been promoted
as sergeant major.
OVER Till! RIVER.
News and Gossip of the Day In I-Zul
Nerve-ll.
Afternyenr’s close attention to busi~
more. L. R. Brown. of 2llenry street. _ , . , .
who is the assistant superintendent 0‘ spIrItIntoabeatIlicstr-te of rcstfulmns.
the Weddell Butt Electric company, of Mir-r on hours rest. the coaches our] the
Bridge-pint, left yesterday w enjoy his players conveni- In urileutttmnclztvo. with
first vacation. which he is spending in armed acumen at ml llll‘ «lounguud \"lfr
Washington. D. C. down, and there the tricks. swords and
An old time revival in in progress in plays are dwuwd until late Into the-
night, when the tired men retire to
ankfort Mo. under the labors of H. . .
‘ ' snatch a little rest ":1th the work of
If. Tucker, of this place. Already a
. _ to-morrovv.
number have bw" “5me others are to Such see-nu to be the rovim'ml idea
ll“ Willi”d 5001b and many others M“ of thefootball player's :ty. Unfortu—
mnfessml to having found the Saviour. mtvly for its pit'lurrwpiem-m. it is much
Grim joy and gludnese prevails in the "'0'“ prosaic. “'0”: he QM. Indi‘l‘lL
hearts ( ‘ “w citizen: 0' the I we earnestly and ap rtrently tirelesslv, but
’ _ _, ___"__ ”___f booms no tr?" I. nor dmmdhe the
. . other outrun insry things scc ited to
ROWAlTDZt. him. His life is one of absolute ab-
E. 'l‘homos has had the large shade in stvrniousneus; early to bed and early ’to
the rear of his barn taken down and re- "l“; “'"h ”argumfil‘ "Mkl ”0 it; "‘3:
, . . . _ . ertruruncv. en ts music as. I)
built alongside the building now _occupt. spring in his movements. all" plenty of
9“ by Edward lM'lllln- "0 WI“ “‘90 good wholesome food. “out trained to
his trucks under them. get the maximum result from the mini
mum of clYurt.uud his physical condi-
tion is so perfect that bruises which
would disable the average nn-lookcr puss
away after a little vigorous Irisamge.
“I! trots up at about seven o’clock. and
breakfast» on substantial plain fare nt
front half-past seven to eight o'clock.
The time until noon isgivnn to his coll
loged his. or. if be him no lertures to
:Itlcm . rmds. writes. or sum-rm him-
s-lf as would any other man with a bit
of lvisruro on hand.
At noon he puts on his football clothes.
and gut-.1 out on the fll'lll for a little
practice. Generally this hour before the
mid-day moal,called luncheon, but as
sulntuntinl. inflict. sstbe awmge din-
ner. is devoted to individual work. Tlll‘
quarterback undermine vigorous coach-
ing to quicken his passing. the full back
proeticm kicking goals. and so on
through the team. every man receiving
the prtlcular attention he needs.
Again at three he goes out for the
regular afternoon's mice. which con
slats of an hour‘s play against the “mob"
team, followed by a drilling in the sig=
unis and new plays. At the end of the
day’s work he has hh salt shower-bath.
ago-id rubdown, and if he has bruises
or cuts they are annotated and bandaged.
It! half past six he dines heartily. being
premitted s bottle of ale and sometimes
the luxury 0! Ice cream.
In the last coupleof weeks of the
mm the men meet for a little while
after dinner every night to go over the
signals and discuss plays and tricks.
'f’hobalsnce of the evening is spent in
studying or In any way eminent with
training.
At half past ten the ’vsrisity man’s
3d hurnnils lengthsnd he goes to
to dream. poring-t. of touch-downs
and wonderful h inked from impos-
sible sngles.—- arper's Weekly.
“an...“
rust-g waterli- run.
The dedication of the recieritly complet‘
ed addition to the Methodist church will
take plum Sunday. Dec. 4. It is proba
bin that Presiding Elder Wing will be
present. and an attractive programme
has been arranged for the occasion.
Theoldcrschohtrs of the school peti-
tioned Principal Baldwin this week to
hop scluxil today and let it out Wed-
nesday. the day before Thanksgiving, as
several of them want to go away to visit
Mr. Baldwin complied with their re-
quml. .. ‘ , . “w
BABIES.
The case of Alfred till-vans was con-
tinued in the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon to next Tuesday.
A portable photograph gallery was
erected on Theodore W. Austin's proper-
ty adjoining his block, yesterday after-
noon. and will probably remain here
few days.
WESTI’OIT.
Plans and specifications have been
drawn and estimates prepared for two
new houses to be built in Green's Farms
next mason. Tbelarger and handouts
or is for Edward B. Sturgosmf Scranton,
l’enn., who will build on slot he bought
Ills house will be
Illa-d with all modern improvements
hope more. The limes which Mrs. Smith
will build will be somewhat smaller, but
not less handsome. and will cost about
Wm In Paris nothing In wasted not the
WINK. . “my” scrap of paper: tbdt which
Hmoneey and her,dsnghter have re“ everyoneelssthrows sway hersheeomes
turned from strip tolalne. g source or profit. Old provblon tins.
Daniel Bunion! has moved into George for Instance, are full of money; the lead
soldering is removed and melted down
lntoeakes. whilethe tin goes to make
children's toys. Old boots. however had.
alwayseontalnlntheuohofthefootst
least soundplscs that
with” ... ....
Inflmtfimvmentsrtslnsd
there an twoor
themthehnsland the
heel. amp-Mm an to the on!
board . guanine-ur-
er. soon. The
14 Squib. M“
. NORWA LK.
plane’tobiat
.flllll toenail
sigh-id tbatonoldn'tustbe
boon .
Bouts chancel malts about! calls.
that with our-goods. they’re going.
5:111 812-...
'- ‘ no em. but
Wfisd’dm’ml“
, Formatting Goods. ~
when” «mmmmu Mnsbtdownmn
. my . The sopenorl
good-humidsnttbatltblam right out at
tever you mir- seeing don't let it be our
. Neckwear.
Nazism
”distanced Comofltbefnlm
am
”‘lthu't
fauna I!!!“
tyof
print would or I.
you areln
‘ ohaspmt as it
hours go by.
You can’t count on
r
and thank fortune
entertaining such an absurd kiss. You filial
eicept that our Clothing to the but”!
market. and it’s just as certain that you'll admitlt'w "
Is that you’ll hehuuflbetore twenty-tun , ‘
You’llseentfintbl that. .
Dun. Ulsters take the Palm ‘ ,
H an , an lori . \l’e‘rehoreuoarethe and
Iy‘zn “a! in Khartoum, without a moment’sfiw
Masonic Building,
MlSIlllll: ununoi.
A CASE fl? 9381’ ‘INTEIKEST TO
THE I'BA'I'BRNITY.
Arguments lie-rd Yesterday In the Cult
Common Pleas court at Bridgeport——
Ibo lune Between Grand Inst-r Stirs
lln. and Master lead.
Acute which the Masonic fraternity
havebeen following with deep interest
for months came up in the Civil Gui-
mon Pleas court yesterday. It was that
of Frederick Mend, master of St. John‘s
lodg:.of Norwalk, against Hugh Stir-
ling. Grand Master of this state. The
case in brief is as f allows:
Old \Vi-ll lodge, of South Nomaik,
heard that there was in the poor house
in that town a Mason. a member of St.
John's lodge. They forthwith placed
him in the care of a private family and
paid the expenses for about :i yuanbr
until he was taken to a hospital. in
which he afterward died.
Old WellImlgcthoughtthut upon 8:-
Johu’s lodge properly devolved the ob—
ligation of paying the expense. and sub-
milled a bill to St. John‘s lodge which
the latter repudiated. The matter was
then submitted to the Grand lodge, and
Grand Master Stirling apporntcd a corn-
Inissi-m of inquiry. This commission rc-
porh‘d that St. John's lodge ought to pay
the bill and (hand Muster Stirling so
ordered,
Ilutblt. John's Iodgestill refused. More 5
than this Mun-r lit-ad appealed to tho:
Umnd lodgi- for a rehearing. This wasl
denied. At a meeting of St. John's
Ioige resolutions were adopted reflecting
upon lirund Muster Stirling.
He then summoned .‘Iuitvr Mead to
«how cor-v why lu- should not be do
pawl for contempt of the lira-aid lodge
truth if! nltmug to obey its orders and
forttwcpling rwulutiuus n ll. IrtIII; Itpum
the Grand Muster.
limb-r Mead prayed out an injum'nou
reatraiuiuglirand .‘dostur Stirling from
demeing hirrr from otliz'e. Thu tlmud
‘vfasler cute-ml n demurrer, the argth
menus upon which wore heard yesterday.
Among the unison: argued in support ..{
the demurrer was one that the. court
could not take jurisdiction, no property
rightt living involved. Seymour & Knapp
and Wheeler (E Curtis appeared for
limnd Master Sterling. Thi' ullu'r Sltll‘
was rrpn'senlml by Attorneys Iltrrlliutl
NORWALK.
83 Washington Street.
W’—
TIl WIIIIM IT MAY GflllllEIIN:
impossible for us to fill out sizes. Consequence is we shall make
it worth your while to buy from us, providing we have the size
you need. It will mean a clear saving of from $2 to $3 on each
garment.
I l consists of Tan Melton Coats, pearl buttons, Watr
Si 0' teau pleated backs. Only three sizes left us,
viz: 36, 3s and 40. Price hd’s been $10.98; sale price, $8.93 each.
2d lot.
at Sills each;
3d L Ladies" Heavy Black Cloths. Astrackan or Rac—
Olr conefur trimmer], valued at $9.5) cash; price
will be $6.93 each. Sizes left :36, 38, 40, 4?.
4th lot.
36;, its, 4‘) and 4'3.
5 h L In sizes Ill, 36, 35 and 40 in Black or Tau Mol-
l m. tons-full lcugth«b(st finish and style. You
have seen lots of Jackets at $5.00 that won't begin to compare
with these however. We love to make you talk, so we will close
Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32, 34 and 36, well worth
$00 each. We, however, shall close them out
Ladies’ Black Cloth—trimmed in good quality
Black (Iorwy——wortlt at least $5.00. Sizes left
Our prim for same is $fil.H!l-—just think of It.
.them out at $3.41! each.
Is one Special Jacket—fur numb—complete with
handsome Coon Collar—Tan Melton. $25 gar—
Salv price $15.41!.
Iilh Lot.
moot: size 35‘ in.
F' ‘ Just as big a sale on Kitchem for Saturday oven-
ma 8. ins); as there was lost Week. only We: Will have
Illun‘ clerks so as not to keep you waiting.
and Warrior, of .\'nrwulk.—-Furun-r.
Chry-ztnrlrrntulrts.
' [From llarrrr's rm 1.)
Wl ll manner and sun behind you.
“'il'lt winter and sh talc be! Ir.-,
You rmml in )nllf‘ rrgal sp'srtII-‘Ir
Thmugh the .Iulnmn‘s clodnc Il-I. Ir,
\Vhltr z» the noun that It w ulna.
Rod ii.“ the n e that id mus.
ti dd so the ltrnrt If the lilies,
Pink IN the lllhlt of the dam.
"-ll’lllllt‘fll. musk-rue. shtlrly,
You throng in thr- “'zlflr' of I‘m yr Ir.
TDIIIlIIl: an army vs ith llflllfll'l’"
When the lentil-art “‘Uulld are ~ rrc.
Saree! is your breath an of spirr -
From a for waislnnxt‘blowu.
Chan's your rnhw lb of vcs’ul-
Trimming t heir lumpa slim».
S’mng are your hearts null elu'xly
Tb:- Iif~l that In rim It' «I stern
Stuouldem and glows till it spiral“
In curb flowery dladern.
Nothing of bloom and odor
"are your peerlese legion-u I'M.
Marl-hint: In Inn-id beauty
fl) rhullengr tin-death will!» frual.
S x In the cy» of Mirrnx
Yr bring it lliI‘LI-r of llmr;
Thor-heck that was watt with Illnvw
North"; at your fun bright.
The l It‘ddrrn laugh in greeting
And the diur old people say.
”ill-re are the guillotine darlings
Wr- loved in our own young tiny."
ts. summer and sun behind you.
Winter and shade before.
You crowd In your rernl upli-zulor
Through the nutumn's l‘lvbirtg do ll’.
A Wall,
{1. K. Hang». in Hunter's Young l'vuplrtl
Mimi Man! the world lsonovr.
lvannot makelt out;
Things are not what they're will to be.
And all In full of d Inbt.
‘Tls said that soda water has
Of soda run one trace;
That milk of lime contains no milk.
That Kline lune isn't lore.
That flrrrn’an run»: is not coin.
That nobles are but plebv;
That copper-an to Iron I‘ll“.
And patriots are robs.
If this be true. what of myself it
I seem a man to be:
Yet If all things aren't what they are.
What. then. becomes of me?
Am In mnnmrnrn i not?
What warrants have I that
I‘m not a tennis rocket or
A Maltese pnmy rat?
A line To]. from lull-an.
A young Greenfield man who was he-
glnnlmr to get hold. had for a long time
'2.“'i.'.‘.”l‘“‘.':‘“"‘lm‘ bu .. .
s s n In rec to m
the brotlier ind often noticsildampspofi
in the when walking about the
room here cowl. and had often caulkin-
ed hint to be more careful of his applica—
tions of his mtorutlws. inasmuch as the
Brouelscarpetwss not at In need or
miss. Things oontin however. for
some time after much ills-auto manner.
until one night the fellow who was in the
habilofdetecti dampepotsln the car-
pet about the rumor ha
amino his feet. and I
lb of hair grow
ifths truthfulnas-of awry can be
kept in the backutmnd until the jury
montthetstlerofitmsy loss-
with sl ”heme—munch:
m... "M
”'9 and would say as for sly
705W“
5.2.6er RE
83 Washington Street.
*‘ THANKSGIVING ‘-
.\ WEEK or south soIJ'I‘II NURWALK BARGAINS AT
M. S. SMITH’S.
._-_.~” ___
Insurance Building,
'10 ‘XIBMJON limos"
Our Ladies’ and Chlldren’s monks
this season nbound in novelties .aud _we are adding new styles
to our stock every week. A visit of Inspection mil _rcpuy you
as we excel in some and our prices are the lowest, which we will
quote as follows: Look at our for trimmed ChethJacket at 8‘3- 50.
___...40» “___
In Wool Hosiery
we shall offer special inducements, and as we have always been
headquarters for such goods It wo'uld‘be well to say take in.
torest in the people’s welfare, and mute all In need of osiery to
visit our Hosiery counter this week. news are making extra of.
forts in that department to beat all prevrous records.
“mm... Wm
Our Ladles’ Kld Glove Stock
consists of all shades and grades, several 0 which we control,
lea we are very mm: in the lead tony
store in this vicinity. Prices always ow and satisfictlofi gnar-
auteed. ‘ 3‘
i
Gents’ Furnishlngs.;
We carry a couplets and vs
laundered and union adored flue rsss Slit
pal-meat we call paracular attention to o
waysheen wlsdgedarl
i
.aw...
We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be
desirable assortment of Gonts’
Also In some do
stock of Gonts’ Flan-
nel Underwear» A new arrival of all the latest styles of Gsntl’
a Tier, Collars andOnffs at popular grate“. In which we have (do
mwmo-umuwms rpm
—I III phe nu:
THE wgfiiuimf AGE
Painless Extraction of '
Teeth.
"a PAIN!“ DANGEEHflBAD EFFECTS
Arophene will positively destroy all sense of
pain and cause so after trouble. It inapplled
to the gums. so that there is no more used of
Inltnllng chloroform. other. it“. etc. It can be
used on anyone. even those sufleriug with
heart disease. lung trouble or nervousdebility.
whcther gating or old.
RBME fit-zit Dr. Dormer is the on! doom
aha has the right to use Ampheue in i‘
can y.
All work pertaining in Dentistry at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
All work guaranteed to be the best.
Omen open from 8 n. to. until 6 p. m.
DR: Fl WI DARMER!
(lcn'l state Agent for Aropkene.
Over Post Office. South Korwnlk, £01m.
79illlla3hlngtoum§fi§
wlgplus.
ETC.
i
PlIlITIilli, PAPER-HANGING lIlIl
DECORATING.
L. “H. Decker, ,
7!) Washington 5L. So. Norwalk.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
if you live or die h:
' ‘ lining maul?
'2; an endowment
rnls aduy will in-
, x 3m! fur One Tim. and Dollars. if on
w::m to printer-t your family or some in
old ago, insure at once in the
Efillll. BENEIIll IIFE IIIS. 00.
OF HARTFORD.
L'Hommedleu.
. (“.03. Ill Washington St. South Korwulk
.I. 0. JENNINGS.
lager tangenlalciminer. PaintsI
Ana dealer In
..,
Q.
1 ~,.
~12 of full line latest styles 0
. rsttfttl Ittlr Mouldings taken to
.I.r Inspection. on notice by put-l.
“hum-tea cheerfullv a'lvsn.
BRENNAN’S?
X LW
Restau rant,
THE FlXEa‘T IX Till-Z CITY.
I-~ now rpm and ready for bll‘llnm.
20 and 28 CANNON STREET.
Bridgeport. Conn. Ital I:
to net you: chandel.
lillll Is THE llll ......
lumps n-tlmriml saun- rts new for the winter.
my! ytl‘lr’lflllil' ware :lll’i'f~ nlntcd for the hall-
Iinyn. >\\e do all kind-I ol rlsctmp‘lnting in
gold. ~Ilvrr. l’llt‘ht‘l and brim . Poll-dung and
ft‘lllll‘lllfll: bubs \vnrk, Sn faction guaran-
Irwi'l l'b’l ry lllllt', as w.- ltcrc In stay.
Ml lil'lll trims“ llz.’ \Vull'r sv..l-iourh horn
walk. Work run he Irft :tt Louis Potter‘s.
Wall eh. Soroulk. and at Dnnnlal-son‘n vlrimh-
III . shop. Washington .-t.. >1.th Norwa k. and
mi 1 have proxtlpl attoIIlI-rn. ~51 ly
sum unnwux simaésinr
61 Washington street.
0
up...“ (hill; from 9 to 13a. m.. and from I h
p. ”1., and on Saturday evenings from C to I.
W l ole/rest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN tulIJIANS. l’rcst.
JOHN ll. lv‘l-thlllrl, V'lneJ’rest. .
JOHN ll. KNAPP. Bus-rid Tress
W. . , - . m.
J. D. JENNINGS. .
Undertaker.
l KNIGHT STREET. NOR‘VALK. CONN
Otipxlte Horse Railway flaunt.
W‘t‘lllcflcma Elm street. Telephones-ll. ll»!
in“ if
HOMER B. I-IoY'T.
Expert Watchmaler and lewelu
l3 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Ihzmlrlnu of line and complicated wateha a
npw'lnlly. Key win-l changed to stem. Ky e. y
fiwillty for um rim work. and the Insulin
lr-nl nlrilllv to do the lame.
D. P. MORRELL.
LIMIT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
Pianos and lionneholzl furnltnrs moved with
mm. Trunks and paw am called and
romptlydvllvsml. 0mm No. III WM
in street. 80th Son-ilk. Conn. :10?
till. I. w. scIIIlI’IIll?"T
VETERINARY 8IIIIIEOI.
m [unreal Place. South Kmalk. so
am Dru Flame. Wk. fllh
REMOVED fl
To llll. 5 Illlfnll I’lllll.
Moon M. LA won. with tum office futu-
the. wlll ho Island tnmtlnue‘hle
wattle or the basin mnmnnlty In an
of
lines of buslnm. in Insurance “km
m ' whip 'l‘lnlteta. Ilmfts and Money
Itlm Public.
' o. P. manual;
WWW-low ":.‘;."tm.:’:'~"~
fps rum-o. t
t t uhlncton street.flouth Nnrwsl
Horses (lilo ‘ ;
Mr“ WM Ill ‘
shmfii’ "MW
'I'IIE SAVE-ll. Ililllll ll“.
Y.
Norwalk Chronicler