vmssasn ,
usr retreats.
and Into Avssas Woman hissing-Hare
, Ilsa Arrive tor the Ira-way late-cm
" oht‘lflo autism Awarded air-la»
mm Iapa shill-naps.
Tasmanian-sis at the last Noe
IIIkpsst‘ssernsssiilmwltswhosi
”flammabcciarsaeaashobslstt
V Isa. 11. Emulaplsavenna.
“www.mvfltw
m. Ira. Got-barn bssbsannltc
W ink. and it was thought the storm
~ wtatldrcshshsrworssmntshedstermln.
ed to make the visit. It wasrspcrted
thstsbcutnrnsdtolsstllorwalkysstsr-
'dsysitsrnccn,but shadidnotrssch
'homs,soasmrching partgwssorgania-
‘ed. elidwith Iantsrnstbcnsigbborbood
"mound, but nothing was found of
hp. People here are oftho impression
shcdld not return, and the man who
V ‘ said he saw her must have been mistak-
ill.
The sloop “Sea Bird.” of Westport,
was at the bridge again, yesterday, with
a cargo of oscallops. These bivalves
come from Northport harbor, where the
supply seems to be inexhaustible.
although the captain of the“Sea Bird”
nya there are not as many as there have
been, but enough to last until the
harbors freeze over. The "Pell" brings
eacallops from Greenport, at the eastern
end of the island.
Work was suspended on the turnout
of the Tramway company, yesterday and
today, on account of the disagreeable
and stormy weather. The switches at
either endarein, which is the greater
portion of the work, and the rest can be
finished in a few hours. On its com-
pletion work will be commenced on the
one near the railroad depot in South Nor-
walk.
Robertson & Carr, of East Norwalk,
have received the contract to overhaul
the Ferris building on North Main street,
South Norwalk purchased by Doedate S.
Davenport, and have begun work. The
floor and plaster well have been remov-
ed, and the new floor will be laid nearly
even with the sidewalk, and a plate
glass front put in the building.
Had the weather been favorable, yes~
terday, Daniel L'Hommedieu intended
to go to the Norwalk Hospital and
bring Jerome Smith home, but will not
now do so until it. clearstfl'. Mr. Smith,
who has been recovering from an opera-
tion for appendicitis, is able to walk
around,and wrll be entirely well in a
short time.
Additional ties arrived yesterday, for
the Norwalk Tramway company, and
were distributed along the Dorlon Point
extension. As the non‘arrival of the
tieehas been the cause of the delay in
commencing the work, it is expected
that the extension will now be pushed
rapidly to completion.
Washington Youngs will have his reel
deuce on East avenue repainted as soon
asthe weather clears oil. 0. D. New
man, of South Norwalk, has the con-
tract to do the work.
Liveryman George 8. Gregory visited
Ridgeiield on business yesterday. He re.
ports that there were four inches of
snow on the ground in that village.
Mrs. Holmes has moved from Dan-
cury to apartments in Randall‘s block,
and intends to open a store in iiuyt‘s
Theatre building in South Norwalir.
It is expected that Samuel “all will
.arrlvo in East Norwalk from Ridge-field,
today or tomorrow, with his household
clients and blacksmith ouiilt.
Miss dds Howell, of Sitaultet, L. I.,
who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
B. A. Jackson, of Hove street, returned
home today.
Charles E. Beriedici, who is attending
Wesleyan University, at Middletown, is
at his home on South Osborn avenue for
a few days.
The usual semi-monthly social of the
Bpworth league will beheld. tonight,
at the residence of Frank Smith, Henry
street. ”WM...
lire. lisry ii. Dibble, of VtilIZlildliIV-
anus. and Mrs. Mary Wright, of Cottage
avenue, are visiting friends in Brwlrlyn,
N. Y. A.
Captain William Kellogg launched his
new snow. this morning, and towed it
down the harbor to Dorlon Point.
Mr. and lira. William Uudlrey, of
VanZatidt avenue, are visiting irisndsin
Stamlord. _ .
Aron was born to lit. and Mrs. B. J.
O’Brien, of East Nor wall, yesterday
morning. A“
Ira. C. P. Hartford, of Dsnbtiry, to rise
, ., illnglrs. D. L. Bastard, Maple avenue.
“advertised“ liars.
laparlntwidtatCliarlas Ainge, or the
, www.maupaa.
’ lad... moors than two or three
lafibcoaatytosstasprivatcdstaotlvss
seam or ran on iii
Moot near his bare. attempted to
mkshlsown life. stas seen by lid-
ward Amy. who prevented Bcbcck
from carrying out his rash intention by
filing the weapon away from him.
The meant heavy storms have caused
built by Contractors Bliipiaaa & 0st (or
the Consolidated Railroad MN]. st a
tsrriilc rate, andcsusss a great noise in
its fall, jarring the windowsand shaking
many of the houses in the vicinity,
especially on the direct line of the
“I”. '
Theitspubllcans or, village bad a
rousing celebration. edncsday night. in
Guider’s Hall. which was crowded to its
fullest capacity. Chowder was served
and speeches were made by Rev. Joseph
A. Judge and others.
The annual sociable of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will be held tonight, at the
home of hire. Beviland Rowland. Pros-
pect Hill. An interesting and enjoyable
entertainment is promised.
Rev. Charles W. Boylston and son or-
rived in town, yesterday afternoon, and
are visiting Ifr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyle-
ton.
BABIEN AND NOBOTilN.
Miss Jessie Helen Lyon, only daughter
of Mrs. Tyler Lyon, and Alfred Jelllfle,
of Brooklyn, were married at the bride’s
home, last evening at I o’clock. Only
ths near relatives of the contracting par-
ties witnessed the ceremony on account
of the recent death of the bride’s father.
The young couple departed on their
wedding tour and on their return will re-
side in the city. The bride is very popu-
lar in this place. She is a highly accom-
plished young lady, a graduate of the
High school, in South Norwalk. and her
many friends wish her unbounded
happiness.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
contained, last evening, a cut of John D.
Crimmins, asummsr resident of Collea-
dar's Point, in connection with a story
upon the completion of the Lexington
avenue cable line in New York city.
which was built under the direction of
Mr. Crimmins.
Miss Jennie Scott will entertain a
number of her young friends, tonight, at
her home in this place.
James H. Raymond is in Newark, N.
J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. God-
ler.
George H. Tilly has sailed for London.
England. to be absent several weeks.
W EST PORT.
On Tuesday afternoon Henry Sher
wood and his sister Minnie. accompanied
by Mir-s Bessie Birge, were returning
home from the Staples High School,
when, opposite the residence of William
H Burr, in Green's Farms, the horse
shied at srrrrething beside the road and
ran away, overturning the carriage and
throwing the occupants out. Miss Sher-
wood. who was the only one injured,
had her face badly scratched and two of
her teeth were knocked out. The carri-
age was conrpletely wrecked and the
horse injured in some extent.
James Ronayne and Miss Anna Cahill
were married by the Rev. Father Car-
roll, on Wednesday morning, at the
Church of the Assumption. In the even-
ingareception was held at their home
on Compo street, at which guests were
present from New Haven, New York,
Stamford. Norwalk and Mamacbusetts.
After partaking of a collation, the party...
adjourned to the large barn. where danc-
ing was in order until the hours of nrorn.
The Westport Drum Corps wont to
Saugstuck, Wednesday evening, and
serenaded the newly elected representa-
tive, Rufus Wakemun. Mr. Wakeman,
in a short address, thanked them for the
honor conferred, and gave them to.
The tire department, upon invitation
of the pastor, llev T. S. Gilbert, will at
tend the Saugaiuck Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday evening, and listen to a
discourse.
Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie in conduct-
ing a ten days‘ mission at Rochester, N.
Y . and during his absence his pulpit
will be supplied by Rev. James E. Coley.
Miss lielsn B. Downer, of Greenwich
and Miss Jennie 1’. Robinson, of Dan-
bury.are visiting Mrs. Frederick More»
house.
liar. and iii-s. Walter Crcssmso have
returned from their visit with friends in
Boston.
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Westport post-onion for John Dwyer.
Iiiss Hattie Stevens, of New Haven. is
visiting her sister. Iii-s. 8. ’1‘. Day.
The Factorial Aid society, of Trinity,
inst Tuesday at the rectory.
A cough which persists day after day.
should not be neglected any longer. It
means something more than a more local
irritation, and the sooner it Is relieved
the better. Take Ayer’s Cherry Pastoral.
it is prompt to act and sure to cure.
Thscnlyparmansntcurcforohcnic
thawstartcrcahovsrtheaowdam jest
: . g . m
In last Destruct". Iter- at the lien-
tsry to the Telegraph lorvlce.
The wreck of the telegraph and tele-
phone service tbrougboat thsstate by the
storm of Ionday night is greater than
at first believed. The wreckage of the
telegraph wires on the «stern lines late
great that long stretches will have to be
practically rebuilt. Poles and wirrsare
down all along the line‘s. Lines west in
the state are also badly out of shape.
A competent authority places the loss
at lolly 0100.000. Not only is the loss in
repairing them great, but the loss in re-
venue which sccumulates frrm commer-
cial business is greater.
In the state more than 8,000 poles are
reported down. most of them torn out of
the ground without breaking, and 20,000
miles of wire are ruined. Where poles
have stood wires have gone downso loads
ed with ice that a man could not lift a
section to replace it on the poles.
No messages are yet crossing the
state in any direction. The storm of
yesterday did no damage. It is ice not
rain and wind, that wrecks the tele~
graph and telephone property.
“De trouble 'bout It fohrn,” said Uncle
Eben, "am dat a man ginirally stabts
out ter tackle do universe, an’ wuhks
man by degrees ter 'is pus'nsi shortcom-
in’s ”
Children (try for
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
Wmeabymdchwegsveher-Csstorls.
WhmabewuaChiushecrlsdforCastoria.
WhenshsbecamsfliqaheclungtoCutt-ia
Wh-shehstthmshegavetbunm
Children Cry for
witcher’s Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’o Gastcria.
lam... 53...:
BealEstaieandlnsurancs
WASH l NG’I’ON STREET.
Persons lookin fora lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 porches rig. are invited to
call and examine our list. l‘\ e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
""0““ 01." rite line H
The Value 0! toluene“.
Titre pas: man was dilatingon the val~
us 0 pa nesa everyw are, but especial!
in stores. and remarked that bewouid die,
charge a clerk for impolitensss or inatten-
tion quicker than he would for petty theft.
An old resident of Roxbury overheard
the remark, and as an illustration of the
importance of politeness on the part ot
salesmen said:
“A good runny years ago! went to New
York in company with my friend B. One
snowy day we strolled into A. '1‘. Stew-
art's atom. Neither of as intended tomake
a purchase. We merely went there as a
matter of curiosity.
“At the door we were met by a polite
gentleman, who insisted that he should
take our overmnts and umbrellas to re«
llevc us of the burden of cairylng them
about the store. We told hlm we were
not intending to purchase anything, but
that made no tliflerenco in his attentions.
Another equally polite gentleman insisted
on escorting us through the building. The
fact that we did not. intend to purchase
goods did not lesson his courtesy.
“Finally to entertain us the courteous
clerk showed us rtlnrgc invoice of shawls
which had just been received. The clerk
unfolded one after the other, and by and
by my friend said he would take a $1,500
Indla shawl which pleased him, and a
little later I purchased it valuable carpet.
When we entered the store neither of us,
had the slightest intention of makings
purchase of anything, but the politeness
of that clerk put more than $2,0001rrto
the till of A. T. Stewart which would not
have been there otherwise.
“You are quite right in emphasizing
the value of politeness. It is the most val-
uable commodity is man or woman can
carry about. It may sometimes bemls
placed, but in the long run it pays."—Bos-
ton Journal.
The Little Helpers.
The Little Helpers is the title of a
club of young women in Dunkirk whose
members sow for the poor. The namols
scarcely appropriate now, but it was en-
tlroly fitting when the club was formed.
Years ago, when the present rncrrrhcrs wore
little girls, they formed a sewing class.
Later they made articles for poor people,
and they have kept on until now they are
fill young “'uliit'n, but their townsfolk
still knowlliom lip the Little Helpers.
Dickey—What did you pay for that
suit of clothes?
Gholly (thoughtless'yl~—~I owe $50 for
it.
The wealth of our language is shown by
the fact that “hang it up” and “chalk it
down" mean precisely the same thing.
Van Pullman—Are you engaged for
this waltz?
Mrs. lakeside-Yes; but I‘ll be di-
vorced by the neat polka. Call around.
Novelist-Lily book ran through three
editions. What did yours run through?
Poet (sighinpl—Four years’ saved up
salary.
Winfitjtwinmmlig
prices and no or; terms. an” tf
WANTED. Hoyt’s Opera House
A (YOSII’ETENT girl is nurse. ‘ .599”. to
.t....“.".'~i:;£hi?“ WWW“ “ W it'll: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IO.
FEW more mum-s are needed in order
that a arment culling school may he
started Dealt. I’ieusedunutdelay but send
a metal immediately to George H. l'nrsons. in
First avenue, East Norwallt. and he will call
and explain the system. Terms are remain-
able—Slli—sa down. and the rerrralnder $1 per
week. All giirtrrents cut from actual murmure-
nientanda perfect fit guaranteed. Respect
fully. National Garment Cutter i‘o.. ii. I!
PARSONS. Agent. till ill
CLEANINH and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. Corner South Main
street. on line of electric cars. South her.
walk, Conn, We resrna‘tfirlly announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk, .\orw talk and vicin-
lly that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business,
and are now prepared to do all kinds of clean-
ing and d 'eing in the very best style and man~
her. Lad es‘sulte,dreeses. either made up or
a iart. cloaks. capes. ltifitrits’ ca we lioodmetc“
rhrboua. fringes, piano. organ. illllarll mvers,
mufflers scarfs. ties, lid gloves kid shoes.
also feathers cleanisl and curled. lientletnen‘s
armetitsnyed or cleaned and pressed in the
heat. manner. (3. lili'l'TEItFAriti. niliitf
(‘ ENTLEMAN lulitftlt'l’. man and wife. or
furnished room without board. on East
Hide.elcganlly furnished, with either steam
heat or slow, large front room
with folding bed. ilranil \ low
of the i-lound. Trolley vars Will
run past. the house within it week or two All:
dress. W. rt. this onion, lioonr fillillllil be min
to be appreciated. hilt!
‘lTUA'l‘liana boom-linen” m' not e and
l. min iarrlnn tnlnvulld Address ' Y. M.."
lioit ii. i iii-ion lmsiollli-e. Satisfactory refer-
ence. nil lw
T0 LET.
A llltlilllAhliltlinusoot tun nairrisdirrnsoi:
its
renamststlonary Ulllfltllillll room. .
location; rent this». trqulrc oi owner, '.‘2' sy-
lor ’Wi‘llllo near West. street, or of OLIVhli
It. BARKER. again. in Washington sing."
F‘Oillt room Viipet‘lmsnln. {’secnnd and thlrd
mam, front and rear, rent
Il‘lmifl'tmtzn at NW“. Apply in the
an an no tn.
0 on J: the mm sisal. cross (20., in
Washington street. all) tf
oven near ltim Iii-eve store. seven
rooms. waterinmll in good shape rent.
.10. “mass on llelilcr'r strong? flair lll'r'r’i‘r‘ns's‘lln,
avenue. vs minis. in e r .
rent. :1. Apply wrong: a. KNAI’I’JZ wm
street. 0% if
HOUSE near him (iron hill". semi mans.
water in. all in good shape. rent. Old.
House on llsldsri avenue. near xlnawa are.
nus, vs rooms. is s garil‘epéuflneflmll; rim]:
. once corner so so .
' a. water in. App'ly to was ti. KNAPP.
or eat street. at if
llltll'. rooms lot-loot]: Main st water
lfl‘). out 38:03 Woodwaréll agitating. ramps:
sooon nor. ran ' once not
nne.rsnt, all]. Apply to it. A. W001) Alli).
reissue.
WWWWWWM
W
DE MILLE andBELlSCO'S
Great Drama.
Men and Women.
Special Engagement of
CLAY CLEMENT.
Under «lira-lion of Gustave Frohman.
A play of rtlmrrblng interest. Don‘t fall to
troll.
I’riccs. Bile. bile and illo.
Seats on sale at. Plalsled‘s and Gregory's
drug stores. rill
HAWAII; ”'
(ill,
liar and tht in illicit,
HERBERT SilNiEl OENION.
. Siilllllllllflill‘llflllLilllll‘i,
Snulh Nowell Congregational
Church.
MONDAY EV'N’O. NOV. l2.
TICKETS, 50 0T8. ;CHILDREN
UNDER 15, 25 0T8.
hi I lat l’lslstorl's the Public his
Nillybiga Elggou's. (341nm tickets. including
an's lecture on 'l’omprints of George
arbitration" and aeonoert by the Ampblon
d ' rterts with readings bymlssadels
ain’t-.3033 for ti. cinema course tickets.
mounts. ct 3!) 3w
GERMANIA.
trans local. and Instrumental
broom and Bill.
treat
.. “use the he . -
NONllll El'N’ii NOVEMBER l2.
MEIGB .& O 0.
Men's Clothing.
A whole brigade could be mustered
andmsrcbedofthsmen who last sain-
mbuaghtourallwooldastcolorillack
Cheviot SultsatOIO—ss'ch onecf them-
and probably some brigades more—will
welcom the news that Winter Bolts of
here at the same price, .10.
Ourantumnbnsiossais not staked on
onesortolsnits. Tbs lincssrc fall-4hr
priomgofrornfldiltoub. We have a
new lot of our “Home Ruler" Overcoats
that came in today, one line is cut extra
long. made for tall men, they don't cost
any more than our regulars. although it
took more cloth. They are the best 010
overcoat ever produced, will compare
them with any made that retail at this
price. Come here for Children’s Cloth-
lag. We've everything that's new in
Overcoata and Salts.
MEIGS & 00.
W Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. or.
M
Take Care at Your Eyes.
Examination Free.
H. . noon,
GRADUATE OPTICIAN.
16 South lfaln Street, 80. Norwalk.
nltf
4-—
MARSHALL’B
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typew ritlng.
—IN Till--
Mascnlc Building, Wall St, llor-
rialli, will open Nov. l4, Hill.
Hours 10.00 a. at. until 3mg. m., (lunch be r
exce ted) daily exce t Satu aye and building.
Spec al evening seas on. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenlnfs. from 711) to 9:3) o‘clock.
or terms articu ars.etc.. address, Gorbam
Marshall, x 369, Norwalk, Conn. u18 ti'
Elimination“.
Hoyt’s Opéra House
MONO". NOVEMBER l2.
econd annual vngagement of the famous
rushes. Karl and MacDonald‘s
Robin Hood
OPERA COMPANY.
Presenting DeKoven and Smith's famous
comic opera success.
Robin Hood.
Company of sixty artists.
Chorus of forty
Superior operatic orchestra.
Prices the. 50c. 75c and dull. Heats now on
sale at Plnlsted‘s and Gregory's. n0
GNiNO - CllENOill - ClNNllll
i'nder the nusplws of the
Second M. E. lhnrclSnrlaiSchnnl
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,
November l3 and I4, lilili.
AT Y. M. C. 4. BALL.
Dinner will be served from 5 to Till eru'h
evening and be iullowul by a novel entertain-
ment at ll o‘clock.
ONLY FIFTEIN CENTS.
mull
A DM [”9101“,
bios and black chariot can be bought ,
rues: Paige; -{
W ‘ 3;;
Only equaledyls,
the weather “'9
this last ' *
”x.
M
w .
1,000 yards Good Heavy Bro
4-4 sheeting, 3i cents "
1,000 yards Good Bleac .
5i cents yard.
W
2,000 yards Best Apron G'
ham, 4% cents per yard.
‘-——..‘._.___.
a
100 dozen Ladies’ Fast B ..
Hose—Estey make—t-
fore they are good; worth
cents pair, price put .
them for this sale, 125 can
pair.
THESE PRICES HOLD GOO
AS LONG AS THE
AMOUNTS GIVEN -:- -:-
m
ABOVE LAST. -:- -:s »:
.0.
o
sum unawni
Boston Star
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOOIN NONWlNll. Oil
BNOOENIES NT [OW PNlOES
I
2': lbs. Gran. Sugar. .1.
Cottolene, 81h. pails, .
Full Cream Cheese. lie!
3 lbs. lard. ’-
New Marrow Beans. Oct
New Medium Beans. ‘ 7c
Evaporated Apples. 120 I
New Orleans Molasses. 45c -.
Good Creamery Butter. 50 l
French Prunes. Sci
California Raisins. 8c]
Try our Tears and Coffees. They will so
you. Goods delivered free.
The Central Cash Grace
'5._.N9Eth Main St.
EINST iNNOil OPENING OE
Fine Milliner
Winter ’94-’95. at
Saturday and Monday, 0st. to, 12,
CITY MILLINENY STOB
Noyi’s New Theatre Building.
Washington St" So. herwal
lira. Helen Holmes, Prop.
n'ltf
Olsen Brother
WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW SHOE smr
IN THE
Gazette
Btiilding
NEXT DOOR TO TRISTRAM & HYATT.
Silllllllll, NOVEMBER ‘
THE FINEST
THE FINEST-
. {irritations Til moms.
STORE m.
STOCK r. mm
u
Norwalk Chronicler