it. '~ ll . illlEllllxliill 2- asaa silo rules at s illifl‘lillli‘ll‘ smartest nasadqusrisrs for sign painting and gilding is Scary Tilly’s. The Norwaik Republican club vacated its quarters in the Badden building. yes- Mr 3 There will be preaching in the Broch- slde chapel. tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. by the Rev A. J. Smith. of East Norwalk. ' Math. loath larwail and Q flaring heir polar-at ulnar-sy- Ilm Dawn Iowa. F. of Norwalk. has extended . ‘ n'to Company K. of Bridge- attend Manual ball at the ' Thanksgiving °"' ~12 lbs. of pork or «usage. at Hayes'. w “‘ “Meaning in annual for .1 00' m... - influx of thetrempingfratsrnlty. Citizens of Westth and Bridgeport will petition the next General Assembly for a charter incorporating the Westport and Soutbport Tramway company. aisle they are able bodied men and “0th have homes. but few Miles. Yesterday. Deputy Sherifl Toner arrested Trrrence Reynolds. William Reynolds and Joseph Smith. for a breach of the peace committed on Harbor avenue. election day. They will be tried this afternoon. m escallopa at Depot Restaurant or Brown. who recently went to for a Stamford company. has re. . to Norwalk and is now employed the cigar manufactory of John Olden. r, in this city. a"! —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. “Connecticut Sunday school eon- will take place in New London W week Tuesday. Wednesday and 1 «day. Itisestimated that the at- : ice of delegates will reach five hun- The material for the improvements and changes to be made at the Norwalk Street Railway company’s depot. has been ordered and will be shipped immed- iately. New open cars have also been ordered for next season. Phenobring your tickets to bakery -~ ‘ . depot restaurant and see if you have number now drawn. F. A. Irene. entertainment will be given in St. _ «v 's German church, Wednesday, De- her 5th. Rev. Otto Apltz, the pastor. . invited the German singing societies ' take part. and there will be recitations ’v members of the Sabbath school. ~Ledies’ French felt hais made to order at 0' Brien & Sherwood' . A large steam boiler and pump arrived from Bridgeport, yesterday. for the Bridgeport Steam Heating company. who have the contract for putting the heating apparatus in J. Donovan’s block. The pump will be used to force the water from the excavation in which the furn- ace will be placed. A special rehearsal of Uncas Tribe, 1. 3. B. M., will be held Monday night. and arrangements completed for the working if the adoption degree on two candidates . Tuesday night. The great chiefs will in present to witness the working. and a _ ,. ~ pper will follow. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C, ‘ A. met last evening and decided about the entertainment to be given by them at the Norwslk Opera House. on Decem. her 4 5 and 0. 0n the two first nights there will be short programmes. sale of fancy articles. and luncheon. 0n the last evening there will be simply a grand entertainment. . ——0ysters at Depot Restaurant. 3 w—fSOdozen ladies‘ vests and pants. all wool. for 500 each, was $1. at M. S. mm, 0 There’s an old saying that the number L. snow storms in the winter can be de- ill'mined by the day of the month on which the first storm came. The first the this season made its appearance Nov~ fber 5th. According to the old say- riig there should be only five snows this ter . ~Walking canes at O'Brien & Sher- md’s. The quarterly convention of the Bridgeport district. I. O. G. T . which in- cludes Norwalk. elected these ofiicers: Chief templar. E. L. Bennett; vice-tem- rsa manner Kine. $2.75 bbi. AMPS-v asp FINEST nanometer 1N rain CITY. Baker. $2.25 fibl. 4 co "‘ge‘s‘i'ABL-‘ieitsn @8757 MSTOCK BROS... ciiiyiiower. $2.75 bbl. Baldwin. $2. bbl. King Pippin. $2.75 bbl-Oreenlna..$2. bbl. A WEEK OF 5N0 WSTORMS. The case of E J Wadhains vs. Samuel Griffin will come up in the Court of Common Pleas. next week. M Street Gimmissioner Martin Kellogg is having repairs made to the macadam on the Main street hill, Norwalli. —Umbrellas at O'Brien a Sherwood‘s. William Arrostrong.of Ely avenue.and Samuel Boyd. of Lexington. will go to Long Ridge. next week, to spend several days. John J. Hanlon slid Talmadge Baker have been drawn as jurors for the Court of Common Pleas, which comes in next Tuesday. F. D. Lawton & Co. have receiveda large lot of apples. embracing all the popular varieties for eating and cooking. The Friday evening cottage prayer meeting was held last night at the home of Charles Yost, on South Third street. A petition is in circulation. remou- strating against the location of a new oil tank by the Standard Oil company on the Brooks property. —Lessons in embroideries and modern laces. 50o. d lesson. Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Woman’s Building, The schooner James Douglass is at Raymond Brothers’ dock with a c irgo of ties from Mystic. for the Norwalk Tia n- wsy company. —Horse blankets. 700. up. McNerney s Donovan’s block. Henry Tilly is regilding the large eagle from the pilot house of Captain Charles Lowndes’ oyster steamer, “J. Howard Lowndea" Members of the South Norwalk Con- gregational Sunday school are requested to return tomorrow. all tickets and money for the People's institute lecture course. —-Go to Henry Tilly's for your sign Seck-no—furthers. Sillltl and Blast lupin. F. D LAWTON & 00., 22 South Main Street. The veetry of Grace church met with Robert VanBuren last night. The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club will have a dance early in December. The Fairileld County Clerical associa- tion will meet at Grace church. Monday. St. Paul's eurptieed choir are rehears- ing Christmas music. l. M. Hoyt is removing the radiators in Odd Fellows' Hall, and replacing them with coils. in order to furnish more heat for Butler Lodge. The contract for the new stone bridge on Day street. South Norwalk. was this morning awarded by the selectmsnto w. E. Hoyt. The case of State vs. Giles Gregory. for illegal liquor selling, came up before Justice Austin. this morning. and was adjourned until next Tuesday. instead of sending a floral tribute to the funeral of James H. Barnes. the Sabbath school of the First Methodist Episcopal church will erect a handsome stone over his grave. —To let, pleasant furnished room with heat and bath. 8 Crescent Terrace. A Stormy Dry club has been organized by a number of Norwalk society ladies. They will meet at each other’e homes on stormy days to read aloud, do fancy work. chew gum and gossip. The first meeting will be held with Mrs. R. G. Wilson. of Arch street. The Norwalk Debating society met with Miss Kate Bartram, High street. Norwalh. last evening, and adopted a commotion and by-iaws. but did not agree upon a permanent name. At this time of the year the young man's fancy turns forcbly to thoughts of heavy suits. overcoats. woolen hosiery and other motor clothing You will find the variety large and the prices The town of New Haven has 395 release, and the recent reduction of the cones fee will lemon the local revenue from liquor selling |by. at least $70,000 ext year. It is said the project has plar, Mrs. D. G. Fitzroy; secretary. T. W. Wood; chaplain. Mrs. Charles Ruby; treasurer. Morris W. Brown. past sub- chief templar. Charles Ruby: marshal. F. Hawkes; deputy, Miss Agnes Crof'ut: . _ _ reasonable, at Countock Brothers’ stores. painting and gliding. .._.._._ *Uenls'. lsdiee’ and children's gloves and 'iflitteos at M. S. Smith's. at every price imaginable. The annual meeting of the South Nor- waIk Fife and Drum hand was held last been agreed to by the majority of com- Bantinel. Jessie Taylor. missioners in each of the eight counties of Connecticut. —What’s that? School entertainment When? Nov. 23 and 24. Music Hall. —-Don't forget the immense stock of woolen underwear that is selling at half price at M. S. Smith‘ . Comrade Atwood, and several from Douglas Fowler Post. of South Norwalk. visited McDonough Post. for the purpose of having an inspection. but owing to the storm. the insptction was posipmed un- til Monday evening. Doc. 8 The visi- tors. noivvithstanding the storm. were treated to a royal banquet at Under- wood's Hotel. and say they have no ob- jections to the same fare when tley come again. — Weetp irter. W. S. Sturtevant will give an exhibi- tion of the “Perfect Fire Extinguisher." ...,. tWednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. - the city lot next to Putnam Hose com- - y‘s house. At 7 o‘clock in the even- \ ~, through the kindness of the chief of I 0 Norwalk fire department. an exhibi- r n will bogiven opposite the Norwalk ‘ - hodist church. . ——-Men's seamless working shoes. $1.25. t D. J. Sheehan’s, Main street. Norwalk. «Old Iadies' hand made love shoes. $1.25 at D. J. Sheehan's. Main street. A stone was thrown through the win- Nor walk. « w bf the fruit stand near the Concord .. school, yesterday. striking the pro- u tor on the head. 87th the man and ‘1 wife went to the school house. and an ‘ veetigation proved that the stone was u wn by one of the pupils. He was only reprimanded by the teacher. . . will probably be more careful in the tiers. On emotion fijudgment for want of answer. the suit of Timothy Porter. of Stamford.against Thomas G Bitch. of New York. and Schuyler Merritt. of Stamford,executors of his deceased wife’s yesterday. The suit is to recover $100.- 000 for injury to person and property and false arrest. Attorney Feesenden. the attorney of the defendants. argued that the complaint should be smvnded in such a way that an answer to it might be filed without overhurdeuiug the re cords Decision was rest-nod. No less than seventeen special trains have been provided by the Consolidated road for the accommodation of the spec tutors of the Yale Harvard football game at Springfield. Saturday. Novom- ber 24 Of these. six will leave New York city at various times from'l to 10:30 a. in. One of these Will be com posed exclusively of palace cars. char- tered by New York alumni of Yale. Elghtepscialo will be run from New Hir- ven, beginning at 0:50 a. m. till ‘l0.00. Two specials will he run from Hartford and one from Middletown. Each of these trains will he composed of from eight to ten “Tim" ——liusio Hall, November 23, Friday. Operette.l1arveatcrs.WhietlingChorus. Indian Club Drill. Illustrated Poem. a—Large plates of pure ice cream at lane’s. If" Eva B. Lyle. daughter of William I is. died this morning at her home, 190 I . street. Norwalk. after an illness of i months. with the grip, which fin- I developed into consumption. The ‘. ... sedwaa in the twenty-fourth year 7 her age. She had many friends in a. who will regret to hear of her ' b. The funeral will be held from 5, .. late home. Tuesday afternoon. Daniel Riordan was around town in lcated.last evening. and chased the i ”i May and Kate Mulcahey into i home on Main street. Be attempt. ,. tobreak in the doors. and Ira Howard. '. . was in the house. tried to persuade . logo home. He assaulted Howard the latter went for an oliicsr. Rior- was locked up and will be tried this « noon. ru-Order your silk hole at O'Brien it. . ’ rwcod’ . estate. came up in the Superior Court. night, at their headquarters on Railroad place. The following officers were elect- ed: Preeident. Jacob Saunders: secre- tary. Alfred Brown; treasurer. Charles Beecher. The second annual reception of the In- dependent Social club will be held No- vember 27. at Guider's Hall. Rowayton. Special trollr y cars will be chartered for the occasion. and all who attend will go inn party. Music will be furnished by Purdy‘s orchestra. *BeetQ‘J derby at O‘Brien & Sher- wood‘s. Next week the Broad River people hope if) enjoy a genuine old fashioned revival of religion. Pastor Robbins is to preach Sunday afternoon and evening next week. The cottage prayer meeting circle of the First church will be present, and every one is invited to come up and have a part in the blessed worlt. —8pscialty in flannel blankets and comforiables for Friday. Saturday and Monday at M. S. Smith's. There will be organized tonight a whist club in the parlors of the Norwalk club for the purpose of joining the New England league. which is given to scien- title whlst only. The following gentle- men have signified their intention of joining: Messrs. (Yito Hatch. Herbert VanNm. E. (l. Keeler. Edwin Clark. W. l". Anion. (3. F. Osborn. Jr.. A. H. Baldwin. W. H. Baldwin. C. F. Daniels. W A. Curtis and Edward Street. There was another large attendance at St. Mary’s church fair. at the Norwalk Open House. last evening. An intetellr ing programme was rendered and the following door gifts were awarded: No. me. Thomas Sterling. photo album; 217. Richard Fitzgerald. doll: O7. Miss Edna Kelly. doll‘s wardrobe; 77. Eddie Shari non. boat: 107. Mrs. James (lot-man worhsbox: 54. Miss Brennan. accordion: 210. Charles Welselt. bag of hour: 165: Miss Katie Brennan. looking glass; 94 Louis Casey. Japanese fan; I70. Mamie Shannahrm. lady’s silver watch. HI! HI! H ii'rirspciiiicsiresorption closed. Dibble _ .300ka open a winter campaign. in I oh the candidate for highest honors . flue Delaware county dairy but- and undoubtedly there will be a resonate in its favor. for many the good service it renders. .- » .cheess, figs. oranges and other . too numerous to mention. are all the socket to win in quality and low ' ' liesd their advertisement today. fiayyontoglve them a share of tiller 1 if you don't believe it some luck at. our books. ALL mthmWMmW-sm . ‘ timid . out sushi WE LEAD THEM ALL. FRESII MOE OlNOT. I5 UTS. PER POUNO MENO’S, 92 WASHINGTON STREET. can some none or “II ant. S ’ hftliadsaehaaoetoir ourfresh rand m y . " wWMa , WWW __._....a._._.............. . ._._ ........ IYIS'I' L WE SELL PERFUNES, ll POPUllR PRIOES. Hudnut's .5 oz. extracts. 15c. lludnut’s 1 oz. extracts. 25c. See our window and come in and get prices. W. ,. 4.” mm We are agents for Leon lsaacs’ PENSP and sell all other kinds. B. R. Paisied, 43 Washington St.“ Such as we have just experienced. is a very strong reminder of what We will have to contend with for the next four or an ‘ V - months. IT flflls - HEAVY SUITS . WINTER OUEROONTS. ' WARM ULSTERS. SOFT WOOL UNDERWEAR. WOOLEN HOSIERI. WINTER CAPS. OLOIIES MID MITTENS. We pride ourselves on the large assortment of goods and the diversity of prices. The man who has 86 or $8 for a suit or Overcoat can be satisfied, as well as the one who wants to spend 820 or 825 for them. leii's single and double breasted winter suits. $6.75. I. 9. III. I2. and I5. Men's winter overcoats. $5.50. ii. 7.50. ll, III. I I. ll, life 25. Boy's single and double breasted suits. $4.50. 5. 6. 7. l and Ill. Boy's winter overstate. $2.50. 4. 5. 5.50. 6. land 8. Ohildrsn's suits. SIM. 2. 2.50, 3, 3.50. 4 and 5. children's overstate, 52. 2.50. 3.50. 4. 4 5O 5 and 6. ‘ REEFERS -AND—— ULSTERS ALL AGES AND SIZES. Stores open evenings. Satisfaction guaranteed or money aeturned. COMSTOCK BROS, MlSUNIO OUIIOINO. I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ‘IIORWilK. ,. SOUTH NORWNIII. .. __ =2 5 Bill ONLY THE BEST. A new article of Roasted Wheat. ()ur Coffees are peculiar for their fine Aroma and rich flavor. Leggett’s New Wine Table J elly is a toothsoms dish. Fancy new decorated bunch Raisins, just arrived. The silver do'ctor 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, lilil'lllllli cut. or 33 NlSllllliilOll smiii. a“. MRS. ilRt)W.\'~”Why good morning. Mrs. Smith how do (“NEW in the city?" MRS S.~”Ah.'goorl morning; dear me no. wish I ways. but'l lovely morning; gol‘l'ig he's so SAY! NO If i let him do the marketing. he brings horns a lot of slit '3 ii" "ii?" 8'“ a is c i ran eat. you know. ’llllil PEOPLE‘S MARKET well they sell CITY DRESSED MEATS. Vai’n . do on know if has the same llav- r that beef used to have when l Wan allltle giriwl’lft'ld- b l)li;l.ll.:ltlll-l; but there‘s some of the other markets so mad that they at a lot of stuff and advertise it so cheap that l summon It Isn‘t to he wondered at that prop e are hiimhi Mill-l. ll. ‘ That‘s Just lt exactly; why. Mr. Brown did the aamelhlnn: brought home a what he called steak. larilteil liliiilfhs had amena srle; had to slow the hmf and then it warm. eaten." MRS. H . "Well. you Just try City l reared Meals once. and you'll have Mine- tlilug you can eat; hot i lltllhl hurry. iltaitlliyo. (imalbyo " Overheard by, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, THE PEOPLE’S MARKET. Iii North Main st... Ho. Norwaiit, Tr-lniihtmn will 'i‘! .l l N s t) Wall ah. Nurwitik "rilriplmnr- "I". ”Li, OVERCOATSmI The reason is now at hand when an overcoat Is it normally. ”or line of these very necessary gnrinonta surpasses anything so here heretofore attempted to dis- play. Our prime are iumlerate and within the reach of all. it would be difficult mined to name any one price and make It as a leader. They are all leaders. They load any other coat sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and work. mnnship are all that could be desired by the threat fastidious dresser. Do you in- u-nv’ buyln an overruns this winter? Have you a riilnuw to spare? Then step in and you wt 1 affirm our statements. OH YES! W—r-i-g-h-t-’s H-e-a-l~t-—h UNOERWEIR. Fleece Lined, 980. WHEN DO YOU 01:08]}? is» 001008 mar IVINING. D A v i s, The Tailor. Clohiei. little mill Fumldei. Jailafartimv g . reach-M South limit.
Norwalk Chronicler