,i out we
' , area as» rarer iir
usurious sarcasm
he flit-gs the! sea and lean
‘ a. sauna lovwalh and
During ‘I’lislr Diurnallouraey-
, ass Down town.
We. clerk at Charles F.
' grocery attire. is out today
iiinssa
. , for a nttlemsnt are again
in the suit of Gilbert Berton
Norwaik Tramway company.
Court of Common Pleas, today,
. ‘- in the Gray vs. Sturgm
formation of costs. will be made.
of the Norwalk catch basics are
tb autumn leaves and the work
T , .
will has baptismal on... at
orwalk. Baptist church. next Bun-
- t, preceded by a brief sermon by
r. ~
.313. H. Roscoe will represent the
walk Congregrtional church at the“
convention of Sunday school teach-
l store at Depot Restaurant.
. suitof the village of Chester vs
v Iieonard, of Norwalk, which
tohave come up for argument on
stirrer, before Judge Shumway, in
‘ uperlor Court,this morning,was put
for one week.
‘ meeting of the vestry of Grace
is. will beheld tonight at the resi-
ie of Robert VanBuren, West avenue,
"o’clock. As matters of much im-
ancsareto be,coasidered,afuil at-
gacceisdesirsd.
surge E. Allen, of Norwalk, has re-
at a letter from Fred Hail, one of
“Marguerite" sailing party. stating
,theboat has reached Philadelphia,
that the party are due to arrive at
were City. tomorrow.
Horse blankets, 70c. up, McNerney s
van’s block.
eyors in the employ of the Nor-
: Street Railway company are mak-
aliother map of West street and
in Bill road to Rowayton, and report
that in less than a year tracks will
ill! through these streets.
Specialty in flannel blankets and
ortnbles for Friday, Saturday and
day at M. S. Smith's.
to Young Men’s Democratic club held
toting, last night, at their headquar-
on South Main street, and decided
seats the rooms. They appointed
nasWelsh a committee to findperma»
. quarters. Among the places in
‘ll the building on Clay street owned
hwrence Cavanagh, formerly occu-
as a milliuery store.
Jill at Drescher's. Good goodb.
e fn'lng of an unusually brilliant
I was witnessed about 11:30 Wed-
night. It appeared to full di-
yfrom the moon, and as it neared
arih seemed to increase in size until
nearly as large as the moon itself.
sdownward flight an explosion ap-
ad to take place upon its surface.
I it continued upon its journey
rgh space and disappeared beyond
- non.
ow stock, Union made shoes, jus
veil. George Keeler's, 159 Wash. St.
0 Bridgeport Steam Heating com-
, which has been engaged in putting
cg apsratua in J. Donovan‘s block,
. perisnoed some difllculty on so-
toftbe water. An excavation of
t four feet was made for the pur-
of setting the ash pit, and this allow-
.7 salt water to come in. A heavy
. . casehas now been constructed
m in the excavation. and it is
thought no more trouble will be ex-
need. .._...........
, . l for Saturday only, peanut
w .. out tsffy,lfi cents per pound,
, 19 North Main street.
reduction of the liquor license fee
”to .300 in Hartford county,
erwsik saloon keepers to believe
-~ . eifortsto have the license fee
f . . « county reduced to that figure
_' nocssful. Commissioner Mead
Wiswed on the subject by a
n representative just before the
. He said the matter had never
Mght helm the Board, and he
it very improbable that the li-
flnnsl fair of St. Mary’s church
at the Norwsllr Opera Boon,
.. withalsrgsattendanse. Duty-
of Norwalk band gave a com
violin selections by Miss M.
Dyer, accompanied on the
Ike Nina Lewis, were very
’ After the concert the door
raises-int admiration-i ‘
Williams enamels». "
Peter L. Bulges. of Norwalk. has pur-
chsshsd a new horas from Bridgeport
parties. .
George 1". Beam, teller-of the South
Norwalk Savings bank, is quite sick at
his home on Fairllsld avenue.
-Please bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Ilene.
One result of the election is that R. S
Craufurd. of Comps. will buy W. K.
Maples. of the Boer, a new silk hat.
William Uasll, of Clinton avenue, has
moved to Windsor looks, where he will
accept employment in the paper mills.
‘ -Chopi and legs lamb 19c, Drescher‘s.
At the preaching service in the chapel
at Cranberry Plains, next Sunday after-
noou,Beethoven’a symphony will be play-
ed.
Miss Eva Gregory is sick at her home
on Westportavenue; Miss Rosie Faulds
isill of tonsilitis at her home, 37 East
avenue.
—-—Music Hall, November 23, Friday.
Operetta.Barvesters.Whistling Chorus.
Indian Club Drill, Illustrated Poem.
The Friday evening cottage prayer
meeting on South First street will be
held tonight at the house designated by
the usual lantern sign.
--The best codes bread in town at
Owens’, 19 North Main street.
Druggiet E. G. 'i‘omlinson will have on
exhibition in his store, beginning tumor--
row, for one week, Edison’s latest in-
vention, the Knietosoope.
—Fried escallope at Depot Restaurant
Mrs. Richard Duncker has received
8500 from the grand lodge, Sons of
Herman, the amount of insurance car-
ried by her husband in that order.
—I.adies‘ French felt hsls made to
order at O‘Brien & Sherwood‘s.
There will be a sociable at the home of
Mr. and Mrs George Whitlock, on Henry
street, Norwalk, Thanksgiving eve, at
which St. George's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing
—-,Don't forget the immense stock of
woolen underwear that is selling at half
price at M. S. Smith's.
The Norwalk case of David J. Sheehan,
administrator, vs. the Consolidated Rail-
road company, to recover personal dam-
ages, was on trial in the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon.
-—Oid ladies' hand made lace shoes,
$1.25 at D. J. Sheehan‘s, Main street,
Norwalk.
A number of Norwalk people attended
the harvest supper held in Guthrie's
Hail, Silvermine. last evening. The
affair was a success. It was givan under
the auspices of Friendly Greeting Divi-
sior', Sons of Temperance.
—S Spiro is going back to his old
stand in Danbury. Now is the oppor-
tunity to buy your furniture at half
price. Must be sold at any price.
The commissioners of Fairfield county
will be at the Justice's court room. Hour
buildinr, next week Friday, for the put-
poee of granting licenses to sell intoxi-
catingliquors, and in the Council room,
Haviisnd street, South Norwalk, the
following day, Saturday, the 17th inst.
«Umbrellas at O'Brien dc Sherwood's.
Dennis O'Brien, the engineer at J. C.
Wilson a: Co.’s hat factory, who, several
weeks ago, had his skull fractured by a
portion of the smokestack falling while
he was at work inside, and who has since
been confined to the hospital. will be dis-
charged tomorrow, and go to his home,
14 South street. ____
-—-Special for Saturday only, peanut
and cocoanut tally, 15 cents per pound.
Owens’, ii) North Main street.
The following real astute sales are re-
ported: Mary I". iloyt to Dudley E. lloy t.
land on iioton Hill; Simuel Raymond to
George fl. Vosburgh. land and buildings
on East Washington street; Jeremiah T.
Brooks, of New York, to Charles F.Miils,
of Norwalk, five acres of land near Wii~
son's Point, consideration $1,000; Charles
F. Wells to the Standard Oil company,
land near Wilson's Point; Walter Tai-
madge, of Torrington, to Christina
Crane, land on Taylor avenue,
--A very nice line of blankets, robes
and horse goods. Luther Wright' .
Good articles for a little money, and no
poor articles at any price. Call and ex.
amine goods and get prices.
HA! HA! HA! HA! SAT
meet this evening.
-Edisou's latest invention, Knietosoope,
Tomiinson's drug store, beginning Sat 10
Bids for constructing the Day street
bridge close atthe seleotmsn‘s office to-
marrow morning at 10 o'clock.
—-Largs plates of pure ice cream a
Lane's ‘
The Junior Prohibition club Will hold
an invitation amiable in their hall on
South Main street, Thursday evening, the
22nd lost.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary vtill meet this
evening at the Y. M. C. A. parlors to
ptrfect plans for their festival next
month. ‘
~—Men’s seamless working shoes, $1.25,
at D. J. Shoeban‘s, Main street, Norwelk.
Representatives of a New York manu-
facturing concern were in Norwalk, yes-
day, looking for a place to establish an
industry here. They were favorably im-
pressed with the town.
—What's that? School entertainment.
When? Nov. 23 and 24, Music Hall.
Fred Crofut. a well-known South Nor-
walk but r, is in the New Haven hos’pi-
tal,eui’fering from an attack of bron-
chitis. lie is slowly improving, but it
will be several weeks before he is around
again.
—Walking canes at O'Brien & Sher-
wood'e.
The residents of Chestnut street, Nor-
walk, say that the electric ligiit on that
thoroughfare has been out of service
considerably of late. Three nights with-
in the past week the light has not been
burning.
In the Superior Court. this morning,
on order was granted, empowering lia-
ceiver Whitnev, of the Norwaik and
South Norwalk Electric Light company,
to make a lighting contract with the city
of Norwalk.
The insurance on G. W. Nichols‘ big
barn on Chestnut Hill, which was It-
cently distroyed by fire, was $1,400. The
claim was paid by Agent Coolidge, yes-
terday. Mr. Nichols’ loss is $1,600 above
the insurance.
~50 dozen ladies‘ vests and pants, all
wool, for 50¢ each, was $1, at M. S.
Smith’s. -mmm.
Walter A. Walsh, the nine months'
old son of Michael and Mary F. Walsh,
died at the home of its mother, on the
Wilson Point road, yesterday. The fun-
oral will be held from the house tomor-
row sfternoon at 2 o’clock.
—-Beet $2 derby ail-(.T'Brien & Sher-
wood‘s.
The harbors along the Connecticut
coast have been filled with vessels since
Monday, waiting for more favorable
weather for continuing their voyage to
the east or west. As the indications for
today are fair and clearing, with cold
weather. commerce is soon to resume its
usual stability and regularity.
-—Deleoateiaien of alliti—n-ds at Drescher‘s.
The regular Thursday evening servrce
was resumed at Grace church, last night.
Despite the stormy weather, a fair sized
congregation was present, and the ser-
vice was conducted with much earnest-
ness by items, if. Watkins. He also de-
livered a brief address upon the visit of
Nicodemus to Jesus at night. Nico-
demus, who wasa good man, said Mr.
Watkins, came to Christ at night. as he
feared the Jews. desiring to know of the
kingdom of God. After being taught by
Christ, he went away, Christ’s teaching
apparently having little or no effect upon
Nicodemus; but after the death of Christ.
he was one of the first to have the scorn
and persecution of his brethren,snd bring
spices and ointment for the enibalming
of Christ's body, doing what he thought
was the last act of respect and reverence.
After all, Christ's teaching had taken
effect. From this a lesson may be loam-
ed. said Mr. Watkins. We may all be»-
come preachers to those who are bur-
dened with trouble and seek relief.
While the effect may not be seen during
life, the seed which was planted develops,
and after death comes the reward for our
eflorbi The saints, though dead to this
world. shine nobler in their records.
mmmMfl
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
if you don't believe it some
luck at our books. ALI:
THESii HIDE lllliill. i5 0T8. PEil Pillllill
MEAD’S, 92 WASHINGTON STREET.
, 'flll BOW eros- Ol; III. Alain.
On this Ba rda we so our th Norwalk friends a chance to try ourlrsah macs
cakesatwhnlssglleprkrss. flfinmfiamm. .
“mile.
a...
£33,. “ham-i.»
is Lore or FIVE auctions cit irons, ‘
- - 70c A BUSHEL .. ..
QUALITY a 1.
F. D LAWTON & 00.,
22 South Main Street.
The National Provident Union. will George N. Beiieck has taken the meet
Superior Court today.
$39M. in. y‘
senger route of his father, D. R. Selieok.
--Native chickens lfic lb. Drsscher’s.
Jabs: Whack-r, who has been seriously
ill at his home on Belden avenue, is
improving.
—-Gents', lsdles‘ and children's gloves
and mittens at M. s. Smith's, at every
price imaginable.
.._.~—._._
The suit of Charles C. Converse ve.
Mrs. F. M. Peaslte. comes up in the
Herbert Lincoln, of Franklin avenue,
walks with a limp, caused by a fall over
a fire hydrant on Wall street, Tuesday
night.
—-0rder your silk hats at O'Brien .9;
Sherwood's.
Wednesday night, two boys reported
to Captain of Police Coiegrove that they
had found a sorrel horse. attached to a
wagon with red running gear, on the
hill. The turnout was placed in Solmans’
stable, and stillavaits an owner.
Door gifts at St. Mary's fair. last night,
were awarded as follows: Mrs. M. J.
Riordan, photo album; Miss Kate Far'
reli,Cooper's works; Miss Alice Pome-
roy, marble clock; Miss Julie Bunion:
opera glasses; Justice Edward Barrett,
bag of flour and traveling set; Willie
Dixon, toilet set; Miss Sarah J. Dwyer,
writing desk; John Gleason, box of per-
fumery; Edward Sheehan, watch.
~Vegetables of all kinds at Dreschor'e.
The Norwalk Street Railway company
are negotiating for a settlement with
Nelson Smith, of Weetport, who has a
suit against the road for 81,000. Smith
boarded a horse-car sometime ago in an
intoxicatid condition. Conductor Gould
Hoyt put him off. and Smith in some
way out his hand. [is claimed that the
conductor stabbed him, and brought suit
against the road. lioyt afterwards had
Smith arrested for drunkenness and prov-
ed his case by reliable witnesses, but the
jury failed to convict.
”w...” ”4.... . s. . .,..,
a",
'ws SELL
PERTHMES,
lT PflPllllil PRICES.
Hudnut’s #3 oz. extracts, 150.
Hudnut’s 1 oz. extracts, 25c.
See our window and come in
and get prices.
”Mowmm
We are agents for
Leon lsaacs’
PENS,
and sell all other kinds.
ll. ll. Paisied,
til Washington St"
South Ismail.
COMSTOCKBROS.,
MEN’S SUITS,
$1 h.
All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at $10.00. We also
have several patterns of Men’s Suits that we are selling at the
above price. We are manufacturers of good, honest, well made,
reliable goods. We can, and do save you the middle man’s
profits.
9.9.
-—_...—-—s-
IT’S SURPRISIN G THE QUANTITY OF
UNDERWEAR
we are selling, which we buy by the case.
you as well as for ourselves. Best quality of White and Scotch
Merino, 50 cents a. garment. White and Natural Wool, very
fine, at 31 00 per garment. Better ones for those who care to go
higher.
WillilSilX 2 priora quaner
COMSTOCK BROS,
MlSiTNlii lllllllllllii. ill SOUTH Milli STREET,
Mliilllllll‘lit. SillITli liilllllllli.
-m- _. L,__._.-,___. 4-3 -
fi BUY [lNLY THE BEST.
A new article of Roasted Wheat. Our Coffees are peculiar
for their fine Aroma and rich flavor. Leggett’s New Wine Table
Jelly is a toothsome dish. Fancy new decorated bunch Raisins,
just arrived. The silver doctor oval tins of Columbia River Sal-
mon Steak is a fine relish for tea. New Scotch Kippered Herring.
25 packages of that elegant Formosa Tea. Why do the ladies
come from far and near for this fine Tea? Because they cannot
find such Tea elsewhere at 500. lb.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TELEPHONE ciu. l3-2. 33 msumsrim smut
Another saving for
Mitt-i. BRi)W!\‘~~"WhY.gmd morning, Mrs. Smith. how do oiido:iovol mornin ' of
lo the cit 7" MRS. S.w“Ah, good morning; dear me no. wish lwaya, but 1'" tel’l you, Mrsgmllt‘g
he's so it VING if i let him do the marketing, he brings home a lot of stuff the children can‘t
eat, you know. THE PEOPLE“ iilAllliE'l‘,weli they sell CITY DRESSED MEATS. Wh .
dived know ll has the some ilav‘vr that brmf used to have when l was a little girl-PERFECT-
L l)ltl..ll.3lllll~l; but there’s some of the other markets so mad that they at u lot of stuff and
advertise it soclieapthat l supimsaitisn't to be wondered at that Wop a are hiimbnaged."
Milli. B.-~"Thst'a Just it exactly: why. Mr. Brown did the same thing: brought home a lot of
what he called steak. lacked him if he hadamenaperie; had to stew the beef anti than it
wasn‘t eaten." lit-i. S ~~"Wt~ll. you Just. try City l rewl Meats tint-e. and you'll have some-
thing you can eat: biitl must. hurry. Gowlbye,umxibyc " Overheard by ;'_,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor; “m
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
18 North Main st., So. Norwaiit. 21 Wall st., Norwa'h
Telephone call. it“ I rlariafavtmn gunmntmd. — Telephone call, 57-9.
OVE RC OATS?
The season is now at hand when an overcoat is a necessity. ()ur line of these
very necessary garments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to dis-
play. Our print a are moderate and within the reach of all. It would be difficult
indeed to name any one price and make it as a leader. They are all leaders. They
lead any other cost sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and work-
manship are all that could he desired b the most fastidious dresser. Do you in-
tenr’. buyin an overcoat this winter? {lave you a minute to spare? Then step in
and you m l affirm our statements.
OH YES!
W-r-i-g~h-t-’s H—e-a-l-t-h
lilillEllWEAll.
leece Lined, 980.
WHEN DO YOU CLOSE? M ”CLOCK MET EVENING.
DAVIS,
The Tailor. titular. Halter and, function.
Illicit!" W Hill. Will W M
F
Norwalk Chronicler