., munddnrsbre. '
intolerance you
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FRA
' . ‘*“’i§l:‘lt.'s ~ . "; -
“Lent YOU WANT A
e .
* link - Book,
Elli uni.
j OR A NICE
.J
Elegant Perfumes
SPECIAL onons
bun STOCK IS NOTED.
inn LATEST rs
LeGRANDE’S
CULUMBIAN ' BOUQUET.
Wewhave LUBIN’S, ROGER
kyGALETT’S and ATKINSON’S
Extracts in bulk at prices so
low you cannot aflord to buy
other goods.
ll. H. Plaisled,
Dru ggist.
43 ViaSlringten 31.. Se. llerwall.
lllllllllllll
—AND—-
CELERY
W Lu. PAIN AND INl'lGORA'l'ES
THE SYSTEM.
In late isles.
lots Resins Days.
a late Sleepless lights.
With increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tli'n Hope takes the place of despair; your
dolly duties bacon“ a delight and Life-
Joy.
"n
Then stop that cough with
.j, Yankee
[any sooner.
aneigh‘crebout lt.and If not fully
”immature
City [1ng Store,
as wuumorox s1.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8t 00..
NORWALK. CT.
30. NORWALK.
a
bu Wm Ilpplyof so» n... is min.
‘0 ~pleas thunold friendswboboyfn
, sswskeve dousinths washout we
Maw
e sum rain in. .
WW" Wm”
v‘ ‘ “cit. mummy:
. » Cleaned Seedless Raisins
“VII IIIBIIB,
Mm loo 7
Raspberries.
m
y n
vereeats‘
Mini“)! fly»
warms seems].
(4' {UN it
i. .we will 5‘
. L'lw! cwtqfifi I ..s
Williams y; :1
NClS a co.,_.......
f
‘ South Norwalk.
.
it,
t
i
84 WASHINGTON
mm canons. surround mm.
Taurus—d :I :8
”stash”, seam
UL”: lmontb.
llnlatun All-lac lotto-narrow.
"ll h’l" “all? ‘I “it“s?! ‘tl'dl"
New York Ihreld Weather Forecast.
The weather to-devpromtses ,be ' rail
non falrtopartlyclbudy m 3mm,
er, followed nndblr'b! rain or snow. To-
Ilorrcwltp'tomlse‘etobe warmer and partly
cloudy, preceded by rain and followed by
clearing.
SOUTH NORWALK.
What the People ol Our City no Dell;
and ”I...
Private Andrew T. Perry, of Company
F, has been appointed wrporal.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley. of
Fairlield avenue, smut Sunday in Brook-
lyn. .
—-lane’s, 51 Washington street, open
early and late. '
0. R. Raymond of the Bridgeport
Daily Union office, spent Sunday with
fnendsintown.
J. W. Banks has just completed an
addition to the Charles W. Smith place
on Marshall street.
—Long Island turnips, 50¢ per bushel,
at D. L'Hommedieu’s. Q
A special'imenting of the members
of the Board of Councilmen will be held
this evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
A car load of turkeys from New York
state arrived in South Norwalk one day
last week, all consigned to one firm.
——A full line of fresh confectionery at
Lane’s, St Washington st.
. This morning a large pile of books fell
from a shelf in Pluisted's drug store,
against one of the plate glass windows,
breaking the lower half.
or"
Mrs. Edward L. Altenbrandt, of Brook»
lyn, is spending_a few days at the
residence of her uncle, W. W. Corn-
stock, lltl South Main street.
—Fine carvers and table cutlery at
Comstock‘s hardware, 1]? Washington st.
TheChautuuqna Union will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Bertha
Brown. ms South Main street. Subject,
"America's Great Problems."
Iii. M. Norton has completed the work
of laying the new four—inch water main
across the harbor, and is now extending
the water main on West street 50!) feet.
-—lteosonable prices at lane's depot
restaurant. Open all night.
Mia Mabel Kron, of Bridgeport,
formerly of South Norwalk, and Frank
Near. also of Bridgeport, spent Sunday
with Mm Flora flay Jennings, of West
avenue.
Miss Margaret Lauder, of Bsyview
avenue, leaves South Norwalk today for
a week‘s visit among foymer clusmatea
at Wellrsley college, which she attended
for five years.
«long Island turnips, 50c per bushel.
at D. L'Hommedieu's.
“manna-l meeting of the Riverside
Cemetery association, for the election of
directors, will be held at the office of
John E. Light, on Monday, November
28. at 7330 p. in.
Second Lieutenant Gilbert Fitch. has
been nominamd for first lieutenant of
Company C. of Stamford, to succeed
Frank E. Alden. First Sergeant Arthur
E. Johnsonb the compeny’scboics for
second lieutenant.
«New England [meant taffy at lane's,
tel Washington street.
om Roberts, new (lspteln w. a
Roberts, who graduated last month from
the schoolship St. Mary's, has stripped on
port,end“rsnowatCeion. The steam
lsducin New York again December lat.
Jervis 1’. Hull, one of Denbnry’e oldest
and most respected dtieens,died lest 8st-
urdsy after an filler, of two days. aged
eighty-three yearn Al the early age of
fourteen he csmsto South Norwalk and
apprenticed himself to the lonesbury
bet factory to learn the trade.
~Every Isdypurclursrofetorksy at
boardthe Pacific Mail steamship New--
Dir. and In. Frederick Hendricks
srerejoiclng overthe birth of a bright
baby boy.
Wilbur m‘nonlm left South Nor-
walk this morning to commence his
studies at the Herwioton, Conn.‘
Academy. _________
There will be service at Trinity church
Thanksgiving morning at 10:80 o'clock.
consisting of ,ltorning Prayer andEuly
Communion. ' ~ ‘
, -H°uwmad° no. lung-.9! it's-13., at
Henry L. Wood-route, gate tender at
the Washington street crossing, and lint.
Emily James. of South Main street, are
to be married this afternoon.
It will be Tuesday evening, the 29th
inst., instead of tomorrow, that Har-
mony Lodge. No. 67. F. and A. hi., will
visit Old Well lodge, of this city.
Corporal George N. Selleck, of Com—
pany D, has been appointed sergeant.
and Private Benjamin F. Payne has been
appointed corporal, vice Selleck promot-
ed. .
The King’s Daughters of Trinity
church will meet Tuesday afternoon of
this week, instead of Thursday. The
meeting will be held at 1 Washington
street. '
—Another lot of the celebrated Dutch-
cas brand of can goods, just received. at
Smith’s Washington Market.
Engine 214, on the 9:03 train. broke
her cylinder head this morning and it
was necessary to leave the locomotive
here. Engine 165 took the train to its
destination.
Fixings ensential to a Thanksgiving
dinner, things which give the turkey an
added deliciousuess can be found fresh
and in abundence at C. E. Seymour‘s
Washington street grocery store.
~We have not got ten tons, nor even
three tons, but we have our usual quan-
tity and quality of turkeys, which we
shall sell as low as any one for the same
quality of goods Smith's Washington
Market. ,
E. J. Wadhams says he is displaying
the final Thanksgiving birds between
New )‘ork and Boston, and we think he
is justified in sayingap. Ererylady pur-
chasing a turkey there will be presented
with half a dozen oranges.
Mary Hall was arrestedby Constable
Conley Saturday night in East Norwulk.
She was drunk and committed a breach
of the pcaca This morning Justice Mor-
rell lined her ”and costs. Nut having
the money she went to jail.
T. L. Bartholomew, department in‘
spector for Connecticut. will inspect
lhruglas Fowler Post on the evening of
November 28th, at 7:45 sharp. At the
regular meeting to be held tonight, irn.
portnut business will be brought before
the post.
—Pure coffee With pure cream, he. a
cup, depot restaurant. Open all night.
A horse belonging to Alfred J. Gainer,
the miikman. stumbled and fell while
coming up iiaviland street this after-
noon. The boy who was driving took
the harness off the animal. but it was
unable to rise and the probabilities are
that it will die. ...
Colonel Ruse“ Frost received a tele-
gram yesterday. announcing the death
of his brother. Howard Griswold Frost,
a member of the leading mercantile firm
in ’l‘lrompson. North Dakota. The burial
will be at Delhi. New York. on Thurs—
day. for which place Colonel Frost start-
ed this afternoon.
Connecticut pensions: 0. ll. North‘
rop. Albert Miner,Cherlss Percy, John
O'Connor, Hugh McLaughlin. Addi-
tional, Frederick Ililler, Francis ii.
Ham'l‘homss Dorsey. Renewal and
loosens, Willem E. Williams. Original
widowe,etc.. Amandlfi. Bleach. Brid-
getFox,Kexieh Was, Meade Wil-
bur. ‘
-An assortment of fresh Hsylsr’s
candy at Lane's, bl Washingtonflstreet.
The WagnorChe-clnb, composed of
Dr. A. ll. Baldwin. Richard loran.
Fred Northrop and P. lulvihill. went to
Dauhury Friday evening. The former
won from Dr. IcDonald and Barrios. of
the Dsubury club. and gave a flue exhi-
tritienofbis blindfold playing. North.
rop won from Dubai and draw with Ir.
Rich. lulvlblll won from Barrios and
lost to lfr. Blob. Seven games were
pleyed.Norwelk winning at and Dan-
bury it.
Barpet'sllusrforllovember "this a
superb Theokqiviog number. particu-
ierly attractive on mount of its
numsrom beautiful illuetvetloueud its
valuable miscellany of stories. poems
Hothouse W affirm or I
or”. remotely-rue.
Lew-mm mm.
menu-gun. .
a. E Davis. who m the
Wallis
“Volk-
l
striking story by Denis Chandler. on
titlsd‘d‘hs'hralsgoftbe Warned
M Til-skidding,” titan-tut by
J'Due’ttehseeusphor smoke your
tlfseweyJWtbs name etc little book
spasm bylierprst It. mums- liberally
NORWAl-l NEWS.
A Brest: Budget of Items horn the
W ”I of ‘l'ewu.
E. J. Hill has put a long distance
telephone in his cities.
The infant son of in. and an. w. r.
Lockwood and last night.
80“”, in)” “Tm ”a [Winn l" V
~.vonaof.ghpufloln~.l{eeler a Bullock:
Cola truck hormdied Saturday night.
Dr. Baxter, of East avenue. has de-
cided not to more to Bridgeport at pres-
ent. “fl
Albert Buttery has accepted employ-
ment with Builder J. C. Crows, of South
Norwnlk.
A. E. Austin isbuilding a small addi
tinn to the south side of his West avenue
residence. __> >____ ,
The 0. U. A. ll. hall on Water .street
can be rented for dances, or entertain.
merits of any kind.
The Daughter's ol' the King of St.
Paul's church meet on Tuesday evening,
at the garish rooms.
The letter carriers appeared in new
helmets this morning. They are blue
bearing gold wreaths.
Concord Division,3. of T.. will give
an entertainment at their hall in the
Gazette building this evening.
Mrs. R. I". Zogbaurn. wife of a cele-
brnt cw York artist, isa guest of fills.
E. P. ecd, of Wall street. ‘
Postmaster Carrol Bubbell is celebrat—
ing the arrival ofa pretty baby girl at
his home yesterday morning.
Frederick Mead broke ground this
morning for his new barn on the corner
of Union Park and Union Place.
Mrs. Wallace Donn wedt to New
Canaan Saturday to attend her cousin.
lire. Frank Stereos, who is sick.
C. F. Bates, of New Canaan, formerly
of Norwalk, has purchased a stylish
horse of Charles Raymond,of bwisboro.
The schooner Lizzie A. Jamar was
towed up the harbor yesterday by the
tug Addie V. It contained a cargo of
lumber. -
The ladies of St. Paul's parish will
meet c-n Friday of this week. instead of
Whimsl ry. in the pzlrrish rooms, at the
usual hour.
This afternoon. at the Town House,
the tuners of the borough will decide
whether or not flnl'ilf storage reservoir
will be built. _ .. . .,
There was a gool attendance at the Y
5! (‘. A. song service yesterday after
noon. W. J. Leland led the meeting,
which took the form of a Thanksgiving
praise-service. ,. __ ..-
ilr. Dexter Hitchcock’s team of fine
young colts attract much attention
when they are seen on the street. It is
understood that the doctor has refused
several offers from would-be purchasers.
Theatmlpmaiifiiftitl-zimiewebwork.
ms, of Norwalk. have elected Arthur
Williamson, llarmon Uebel and David
Chittam delegates to represent them at
the meetings of the Central labor Union.
-Company Fa grand Colombian ball
at the armory, next Wednesday evening.
will be an event worthy of note in mili
tary circles. Pmrnineut military men
from all over the state will beprerent
and all who attend will haven good time.
Tickets 81; for sale by members.
Attorney Gray h in New Canaan to-
day, acting as prosecuting attorney in
the suit of Mn. Susan Anderson against
the town. to recover damages caused by
the town's neglect to repair the roadway
x ,
A. lamp exploded in the. of Jacob
Lynch‘s lumen. on .ihoSl vermlne wed.
last night, setting the carpet, contort-bio
and sofa on fire. Ifr. Lynch and his son
Joseph smothered the flames with blank—
ets. 'lhe damage will amount to 82!).
covered by insurance.
There will be no services at St. Paul‘s
church Wednesday "sung, but on
Thanksgiving day services will be held
Iain formerysers. 'f'heohorch will be
decorated with fruit. vegetables. stc..
contributed by church members, which.
afterthsurvicssm over. will be lilo
tributsdeurcog the poor and needy of
diatom.
A 8mm representative recently
climbed up into theloft at the Town
[louse when the striking appsraun of
the fire alarm system is located. The
rain has beaten in tirruuglr thsleaky roof
and sills-of the left until the hours are
“mymsbealdeeverbewltbostebot
aluminum-5mm; is
heesrtsleemsforuoupaulbasivsr
‘ "To- makfejircom for",
l
, ransom-owned”... 1.9,;th
\
STREET. SOUTH
‘ thBit Till! RIVER.
flows and Gossip of the Day in last
Harwell.
Bobut C. Thompson. of Fort Point
road, who injured his spine in the Nor-
walk Lock factory some time ago, has
returned to the New York Orthopaedic
Dispensary for treatment.
,, , ., dull! ZN. ‘ ,
John A. health. "bodied last week in
. ofparalyeis, was the father of
W'y' WRSW Mil l ’2'
Rev. 0. ll. Pegg. of the East Avenue
M. 8. church, East Norwalk. exchanged
pulpita with Rev. John Brien yesterday
morning, and preached an excellent ser-
mon to a large congregation.
Dorian Democrats who claimed last
week that Charles W. lnunsbury was not
legally elected representative because of
a difference of space between the lines in
two different lots of bellots.have come to
the conclusion , that a contest in the
courts would be a very expensive under.
taking, and as they can find no attorney
who is willing to admit that their posi-
tion is well taken, have decided to let the
matter drop—Stem ford Advocate.
WESTON. ‘
lira. P. Fairchiid.
John Ferris, of Stamford, has been
buying fat oxen here.
Hiram Raymond has purchtmcd a trot-
ter of llanford Meeker.
A new bridge has been built across the
Saugatuck at Lyon's Plains.
Frank Banks lost a four-year old hotse'
last week, which showed signs of hydro-
phobia.
Charles Jennings, of Poplar Plains,
was to pay on election bet on Friday
evening by wheeling Warren Casey to
the as factory and back. about two
miles.
DBAIATIC WINGS.
'l‘lutrlcnl letters In Which Pluyvflolng
People Will be Interested.
Those who had begun to despair of
ever seeing or hearing any thing new at a
minstrel show, were happily surprised at
the many nrw john. ocwaclleew songs
and novel features contained in the pro
gramme given by Lew Docksteder's
Minstrels during lllril' last The
reliable old veteran. Harry J. Clapham.
win was then and is now the manager
of this very successful organization, as-
sures us that this season's company is far
superior to that of last season. and the
programme to be presented will be
brighter, funnier, and in every particular
better. This is perhaps claiming it goes]
deal, but in proof of his assertions, Man-
ager (Ilupham oflers titan-e names: in
the first place. he has secured Frank Du-
mout, the Minstrel Shakespeare. who is
the willie-st writer and best producer of
sketches that minstrelsy believer known.
Then there is George Powers. banjo
soloist of rare aclaornplishmenta and
general comedian; Folks and Semons.
who present a musical act which is a
novelty: William Rowe, the graceful
dancer in a taking dancing specialty on
a pedestal eight feet high; Bhrcksom and
Burns in a new laughing act celled
“I"!llllllbhllllilll" the magnificent Colum-
bia Quartelte, and John C. Harrington,
a talented singing and dancing comedian.
The vocal department istmurually strong
and contains eight soloists and a grand
chorus, under the direction of llr. ilarry
Leighton. Dumcut's sketch "The Cake
Walk," and his musical burlesque, “Rue.
tic Anne," will be given here and are
said to be delightfully hummus. They
have scored stmng successes. Lew flock-
stsdcr of course will he in the front line
of successes and his new specialty,
“Ward chllistsr,” may confidently be
oriented on to pleas lmmeusly.
The New York Pram” says: What
Anal-tin Duly is to comedy, law Dock-
stedvshto minetrslsy. The detodxsd
forDooksiedsr's annotation here Is to-
morrow night. at lulu Hell.
msmmnnunmpsu apiece
offlsnnslwlth Clumbsrtelo'sl’einllelm
aadbtuditoncvsr thesestof pale. It
ism I'.
Holiday styles.
Mrs. “owes, of Wilton, is caring for'
A. Dickerman & Son, ~~
NORWALK. CONN.
' ' A Funeral In cam '
in this ones country there is efnnny
side even to funerals. The other day a
mndof music attracted me to the win-
dow, and what do you'vbink i new? A
mahogany hired psor- (peasaut) carrying on
his head and outstretched hands a plank
about five feet long and onthe plank a
dead child. The little corpse was that of
agiriapperentlyahout five years old. It
wesettlred in a short frock of red calico}
theirs-luckiest! in coarse white been "a
world tcowide-for the shrunk shook," no
lion, the jet black hair smoothly braided
Ind crowned by a jaunty wreath of paper
.roeeundtlrochsnks horribly daubed with
vanilla to simulate the has of health.
The plank bearer was closely followed
by two women, evidently the mother
walked with an air of conscious impor—
tance, eebecomes those who have furnished
ctr-a angel in (“another little angel," as
here a deed child is universally called), to
swell the heavenly host. Behind the wo-
men marched two men, playing with
might and main, one on a fiddle, the other
on aguitar. each intent on a tune of his
own regardless of the other’s performance,
and the rear was brought up by a dozen or
more laughing and chattering men, wo-
men and children, most of whom gave in-
dnbitable evidence of unwise generosity
on somebody’s part in the way of chicha.
the Chilian low class intoxicani.
They were on the way to the Pant ire-non
to inter the “little angel," over whom
2 they had been dancing and drinking for
several days, and which possibly had been
lent once or twice in the meantime to
' friends who were not. so fortunate as to
have a corpw in the fumily.—-\'nlparaiso
Letter.
“'Irsro the Colonel "ad “in.
Colonel Sterrepp is a new spnpcr man and
a great reader of standard matter. Not
long ago he met a young fellow who beat
him out on a question of Biblical histdry
' and the colonel sought to get even.
”That boy of yours," he said to the young
fellow’s father, ”is a bright one, but I
guess I downed him."
"How?" inquired the father with a good
deal of curiosity. ,
"Well, I went home after‘he flared me
out on that Biblical point. and read up on
the Peloponneaian war—did you ever hear
of the Peloponncsian war!"
The father said he had. and the colonel
looked disappointed.
"And." he resumed. "i came at him on
it-the next time i bad a chance and, by
thunder. sir. be told me he had not only
heard of it but had studied about it in his
school. Say. did you ever hear of the
Peloponnealan war when you was a boy!"
Theoldgentleman confessed that he had,
and again the colonel looked hurt.
“Yes." he went on; "he not only said
that. but he asked me if I knew that Lin-
colnhadgotsomeof theideasdf histam-
oul Gettysburg speech from the oration:
delivered on that war, and that’s where i
had him," exclaimed the colonel with in
broad smile of triumph.
“flow!" inquired the father.
“Why, sir." and the Colonel‘s face
glowed, "i know all about that county in
Illinois where Lincoln got his learning.
and there ain't. a man in it ever heard of
the Peloponnesinn war."
The colonel's argument was irresistible
and the father had to confess it.—-Detroit
Free Press.
Increasing Longevity.
“The thrccscore and ten years allotted to
man will yet be lucremed to twice that
number," was the prediction made by Dr.
Charles llicnklc. "instead of the world
growing weaker and wiser. as t be old axiom
puts it, it is growing wiser and stronger.
The average length of life is steadily in-
creasing. fo the days of good Queen Bea»;
women were considered passe attbirty, and
few men distinguished themselves in state
craft, science or literature after passing
five and sixty. Now a woman is in the
heydey of her beauty at thirty. and the
ripest fruits of genius are frequently
plucked at thrececorc and ten. Gladstone,
Bismarck and Blaine are fair examples of
that green and fruitful old age Infrequent.
in these days. Yet science is but in its in.
fancy. As it progresses the waste of life
and energy will be gradually curtailed.
“W'hile the fountain of youth sought by
that. interesting old crank, Ponce de Mon.
will probably never be found; while man
will probably never discover the scent of
remaining an ever young Apollo. nor worn-
an that of being as attractive at sixty ml
at sixteen, I firmly believe that the world.
ianof life will yet. he raised from thirty-
five to seventy; that the day will come.
when a man will not he considered it back
number when he has reached his twill
birthday."«-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
lie-sly American Currency.
”The paper money of the United States
is the least handsome in the world," said
the proprietors! a money exchange. “That
is bee-nu this government «legion-in en-
tirely upon the intricacy and elaborate-nuts
of the designs on its notes and certificates
for Martino against ccunterfciiers. in
form countries. on the other hand, much
dart hdlneted to making their currency
beautiful with pictures and arehesques in
the classical style. Not only are the re
sells more pretty to look at, but they serve
their chief purpose better. for any practi-
cal engraver will tell you that ml art
wk on a bill lo far more difficult to ion
lists than any purely mechanical effect,
no mutter how complicated the latter may
be made byvths geometric lathe and other
devieea— uhlagton Star.
We to Ice.
A manyof the booted-which are
fun in all natural surface waters are
expellederkillsd when the water-Ms,
buses many as to per cent, and often
more, may remain alive. A lam cum.
berofstudi-cn tblsmbjeetbsrs shown
thettbsbubhly and snowy to. is spire
curtain-lemme" theutlrsclser
lee This bacteria luicebavo he a
rule an influence whatsoever upon the
healthof the lee consumer lftheicsbas
bsmfermsduo bodluofwamwhtchsre
slur-supine. Buttsswhich is formed
so sewage polluted or otherwise filthy
mmoeuuladlrsaesproduelng hoo-
teriqersl hassles msfordo-
m ‘ use
a.
2—
.-’I'. like” is liar»
‘Ioesshslenatles.
a
an! lean helping rm, [cuppa-s.
she told us she wou’k‘lnbe busy for a little
while with sales household duties.
mils lies-«Yap. i tried in help, but i
wme't luck use.
"i so not.”
“he. would use to any were we-
mm 1 sealtla't ram ate time.
lttlkflslsttout onsets-rust.
‘ "'.
mm”
m... «s “it . _
grandmother of the deceased, and they
Hr. uncommon-e. damy little '
' THIN
capricious up
tasty
the lurks
dark to
hundred
i
[ERNIE GIMER.
TU R K EYS ! i
The festive Thanksgiv
ceases his gobbling and otters h
where will the best of them
about it to the rest of the
no
hooks. Every lady purchaser of
six Havana oranges.
PEOPLE’S MARKET.
13 North Main Street. South Norwnlk,
Telephone Call, 52 3.
So Dotti tho Busy Maiden. l
"A girl must have as runny sidesas there I
are facets to a diamond to suit. every oue‘s
requirements," said a harassed young ;
woman of society the other day. "Only ‘
consider for a moment what is required of .
us. The world expects us to be highly cd— "
ucnted in all the solid branches, and then.
on the topof that, we must. be good lin-
guists, tolerable musicians, must be able 1
to write fairly good letters and notes, nod, *
if mailrle, paint a little and model a little ‘
-in short, he ‘np' in all the musical and :
artistic fads of the day. l
“Besides all this our fathers think we
ought to understand the: cuisine, tobeguud
housekeepers and manage our allowances
in u businesslike way. Our mothers have
also their requisitions; they are willing
enough, poor dents. to spare us all house» I
hold tasks—4dr too willing, i dun: say, for .
act a great deal from us. They wish us to i
be conversational, to be graceful. to have
‘formfi that is intangible, puzzling and un-
touchable, something: that we are sup
[rose-d to have by instinct, and, in short
(hardest task of all). to be a ‘suv~ce.s<.'
“Our- brother experts us to play u-rtnis, i
to ride and drive Well, to understand the
points of baseball and football. and to be ‘
‘awfully jolly.’ Mon-over, to hold our
own in society we must dress Well and un-
derstand the Ltshions. while to plume our
mule friend.» tve must take is keen interest l
their merits understandingly at the bench
shows, and horse shows. The-n, to lu! pop
nlar with our mvn sex We must not be;
above talking ‘chil'ions‘ or discusfing the ‘
afiairs of the nlitiererrt members of our
‘set.”’—‘.\'e\v York Adrertiser.
She Leads a Busy Life.
A young vvomun who has made a highly
prosperous marriage thus discourses: "I
never would have got my hudmnd if I had
not shown myself a good fellow. My bus 1
hand first made sure that instead of being
a clog on his diversions i could be his com-
panion in them; in fact 1 (mild help them
along. The Nineteentircentury woman. to
be successful in matrimony, which is quite
a didervut thing from winning fellowships
at Yale. writing prize odes at Harvard
or being senior \vnlnglers at Cambridge,
must be able to walk at social tight rope
without lllllrl’lng. She must be able to
look dorvn ultys‘us pullout falling in. She '
must. be tin- ill;:it‘v.~\ni .‘tll siruntznns. Sue:
rrm~t be capable of t‘lll’x'lllt“. Win-n he is?
merry rlm rub: it...“ LINE mdn‘n 1-: when
he is and size lull-7 lw able tor-iii}: palms. |
My t‘xpcrlrlrt'c t~ that my lu‘f pvt-furm‘
more ar'f'l‘ll‘r: than my Volvo. il~pt~ciully'
she must. in- lull’lmll nntl skillful in ruling -
and drinking. and itiit‘l‘l‘Vflnl be abh- to!
bind up his hrml “itu ltercrimps fresh
and tillzmllll. ’i‘ne platinyou we. r~ no allle‘v
cure. but it has its n:lrrtrt!;lgca."—.\'ew
York Evening Sun.
About liars.
"Ears butcher) character," N’illl l’i'uft-smr
Henry ’I'bielmult. "You rte-var saw a pot-l.
or pnirm-r with large, room ears that
stand out from the head like extended
wings. ’l'lt;-.t kindnf an :lllrlt'lllllrtlppru
tinge llt'llttu‘ll‘ cmmuuws of rmrul. A long,
narrow ear. lliuf lrrs liar to tile lii‘tlll, is a
sign of pugnmvny. Nev-r trust it man with
a thin. wafer-like rrlr. lie mus lmm .1 hyper
t‘flle. if nut it thief. A Very .-u|:lll l'fll‘ tre-
tokrnsn tnllmg mind. locking in llwi~ion.
Ears set very high oil rift» hrml unlimit- nur-
rowness of mind. A large, We“ Sllzllwll car,
that does not spread ll~clf rm. ninth to the
lln't‘ll‘,l:4 indicative of grrwm-it)’. Most
of the world comps-11ers lilitl large ears. ml
well as well developed lunar". Although
thneare so many millions of maple in the
world. no two [mirsof ears are alike. rim-h
has a marked rudiva'iualily.”~:$t. Loin»
GlobeDcmccrut
IUSIB lllll, SOUTH llllllflllK.
W. H. It\Al'l'. Mani-nor.
iirund Thanksgiving Day Attraction.
MITIIEE Mill EVElllllil,
2 p. m. and it p. m.
Till“. LITTLE Mliltltlllxllililt.
Louise Hamilton,
them by e competent mmpsny in
Fllflli'l FEIlIlY
Produced with Special Scenery.
Peters 15. 25. 35. 50c.
Chance of mutants nightly. aw
(i. S. TllllWBlllDGE 8. Cl).
summons To use. mxxwmn.
floaters to
lll’lllllillltillllltil’lc llllilllS
Atoll ll of Mmkeum sad llrlsr Pipes.
is duly". Pie umntnat elliptical.
and {mt misty
it lies all M M and
area i u
‘ . , Chewing.
Art I umbrella vsa sway wit numbers
Is to .
Ills sternum van to all he
fever Juli-"5".“ '1 w
ll. 8. Trowhiitlse l: 00..
nor. an. sod Warm-rim a. new»...
.. all he
NOT
it.
J
as, ESSENTIAL ,
to a Thanksgiving dinner must be purchased from our stock .
groceries. ho turkey will be very of
to the metro with a few senescence calcula
to to the kconncss of a mark
supply delicacies as tempting asmoney. as coaxin
enough to make one hungry twenty-four. times
. l-‘nl‘r.
our good; but, on the other band. they ex- 3 *
in horses and dogs and be able to talk of '3'
“”4"
.
dry proki unlesswe come
to What oven at
edge. We can
g as a undead
a day. Give
an added deliciousncss by rte-enforcing the white and
wrth shatter-y of condiments, sauces, relishes and the
and one delighters of the appetite which we have in stock. .
CHAS. mvmoun, ~
ea msmre’ren 8T. as. steam.
' TURKEYST
ing turkey bows to the popular will.
irnself for sale as usual. And
be found 3 But if you won’t sa aword
. butchers we’l
birds between New York and Boston wil
l oWn'upthat t e finest
1 be displayed from our
a turkey will be presentodyvqith 4i
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
FIlEE llEllVElll,“
. ‘ PEMLE'S MARKET,
21 Wall Street. Norwnlk,
Telephone Call, 57—3.
' Taylor coolant.“
BealEstateandlnsurance.
\V AS II I NGTON STREET.
Persons looking foralot, or house and lot,
with the View of purchasing, are invited to
call and enmme our li~t. “e have them for
t-u’e In every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on tasv terms.
“' [I :\"|‘IZ ll.
xvi-margaritanewline-11:5; .7 7- W
be null recommended.“App‘iirntllh‘id
n2l3t
a if
W“
office.
IN private filini‘v, two
- vw'ulyvri’“. can obtain
l. Eurrlwld :tvenucl
gentlemen. or their
board. Apply at No.
It
‘\'A1\Tiillrlr.\ [Mrdllnn nx sten“ rapher and
type-writer by a young i y of exper—
tnn turnhh best at rebrences. Ad—
O. Box 57. South Somalis. nld 1w
\ 'ANThi)Srtg:tiion by a steady mun;
Worked as fireman toril ears. under-
sfnnds rep-units: nimihe mtn- of horse“. Wil-
llnl: to taken [msi'ltsn in any copra-Hy. Can
thihlrzhly fw‘vl‘l.mell¢lk‘ll. Addl’c»; E P B
His office. nltlrv .
l.
dress i’.
1‘0 l.l~)'l‘. '
g .\lt‘ir‘.l.Y furni~h d rmm nr inn-11. good.
A . nu:-~znmu<lurlv~na at. 4 Franklin street
or inquire at Luther Wrzght's carriage lac:
terry. n2ltf
‘OR receptions. ct'tl‘urininmeni~l rti
, . .. es
1 help. if ,' _.-\. )1. halt, “’15:? “$33
hlt‘l‘il'll’ lights an i all modern con-
.ar reasonable rates. inquire of
' s, 4 haunt sire: nil din
of Dibbie's block.
-rmi~riy lived for lodge morn. Will he
('rrlllll be used for light
Al-o single
Apply to J. Irving
nzl lw
71V
nth-ml tn -utr tenant.
manufnrturinu or other [\UTLNM.
room on steroid fl r.
lithble. ‘ J0
b‘l‘RNlSiiEi) rooms to rent, to Haviland
effect. old he
'l‘ili-I store lately occupied by the J— and J.
Herm'ur-n Company. a M) a solo.- of moms
in James‘ black. Apply to F. St. John [Jock
Wood. trustee. n25 if
‘l
I" Slain street and ilnnfnrd l'lMc. Kent
St». tour mums cum-er “'uodwnrd avenue
and )lemluw street. Rent $9. Anpiy to E. A.
'.'\ «shunt. _ nt if
VF: rooms on the first floor. corner South
\‘Ef 'r W!) floor of house No. Killslmrnavcnue.
.
first anun‘k.rnntnining 4 rooms. ('in
meter Ill. itrnt in lnqum: of Mrs. Thomas B.
-.~:mtll. on {trr'nlrlh‘i off; his
‘ Kill“! :t;l.i!‘llll!‘fii~'. wound and third floor
‘ >‘.\ m/ .t- l‘nrlwrr block; ren' $5 and 59:
:- prnt‘vulwnhz Mills Lent-ti and
girl. at (we ..t‘2l‘: or ill UM “ell
‘ _, .s \\ iridium“ «rut-t. oil it
l
4- Tudor m'rnue, 53H: .1 rooms
~irn~t, 5‘); 5 rooms, ills avenue, $5;
. ~r. lurn ::lf".l.t'il an: [‘lksllll’lw,
~lx r.\um-. Raymund
"xii
Hm: ayton. Slyl.
it‘ll ll s.‘ LE.
'l'\\ m: l'\' hora powerliigvlntvlnileruuda
. “Writ Lot-n push-r engine In good condi-
rv-r: .\t n turmunif midst ome. Apply to
.i. in. it 5.0.} re,:t~.~1~:m-c. .\'urwnllt.t'onn. nld lw
A
~lzu :em {now libltix. substitute for flre~
bru'k. Ninth Nurwnllt llltl’tl-ln‘t‘ Us).
on 3l3rn
I.0§'I‘.
\‘i’VluY, ngmt threw: strayed away from
‘, the «nine of tlu~ wwllv‘l'. .tuy tutor-ve-
'1'"! that mil loud in 2m r a-tm-ry ulli will be
properly nppn'u-mh-tl by 1|.Quitner. n2l 3t
‘ LAME bay lltll‘m'. inf-irritation that will
.’ .,,x““.'l in his ru-mwr)‘ will llv‘ rewarded by
i only hiat‘-rrl:kl,'i‘uy lnr “want-,urwen‘ store.
It
“—r‘i‘tl'll'tltl) i ll l W ~
. .. . turburwlr'u-
>3" limb”) it. it. vim-i. 5.:t‘lalaylpn’flig
it our return! nlll lll‘ pal-l mun lrs return to
this llfltl’l'. iii—‘l lw
'.\l.\l.l.bl‘n~k and mu puppy. Find r wil
h b» liltt'l’fllly rmnmlml fur returnitfg Mill
1.. iwtl. i. ltn-rlrr. Small Surlhtllhfl. riled;
Altiiil swwklvol ram. red and wit K
A )‘ilkl’! rvl-l. Hmlvr Will he rewrlrltl‘dllnll;
returning for to .lu‘e' rhino A. ltrrnmn, Nor-
unlk. nr notifying it. i . Willie, it-mnyioant.
Mrf
MISCELLANEDIIS.
\|.\' N-uln
lrz- ' .
Atmll' till“ to n at nmmable Intros.
cushion slrvcl.t‘ntttll Norwalk.
niil lw
Pl.
gqfrrfainmrnls.
Music Hall.
Ji‘ri'l‘ UNI". J'Wlll't-l NltlilT.
TUESDAY, new. 22,
. LEW
llnekstader’s
Minstrels
ilAltitl‘ J. CLAPIIAI. Ham.
stern i reunite i errors!
sun litll revenues:
slur res sun:
All Child in an Entirely Now We
IIIAI MAUI.“
flew Item
" serene Ill) lute "
e
; “ men Element! "
tunmnttusslt.)
mmtgxmfllh.
"The tale tlalt‘l"
pununu
Norwalk Chronicler