r
am tan races at
, sasrtsat's emeritus.
this film‘l’hey ass and laar
Malt. loath lorwalk and
= Daring Instr nlaraal dear-ey-
as and Dawn Town.
<- Council. Royal Aresnum.
lists its regular meeting tonight.
It Go.’s prise pony "Ned”
his hair out and presents a more
. .. . Dreyfuss spent Saturday hunt-
tbawllds of Wilton. and returned
‘ annual meeting of the Norwalk
company will be held at the club
cg at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon.
weekly meeting of Douglas Fow|~
t, G. A. R... will be held tonight in
hall on the Washington street
I; wound annual concert by the boy
ofGraee church will be given at
orwalk Opera House, Wednesday
lug, November 21. ‘
a Junior Baptist Young People's
will ve an entertainment In the
y re-room of the church, Wednesday
. , November 21.
V ladles’ society connected with the
; ofSt. George will hold a bazaar
,d entertainment at St. George Hall,
6 n street, Norwallt, December 13, 14
.d 15,
. . grand concert and ball of Ger-
' niaSmtgerbund, to be held tonight,
omises tobe a ,most enjoyable affair
(I to result in the success which always
owns like efforts of this organization.
, 12 lbs. of pork or sausage, at Bayes’,
: 81 00. ‘
{Incas Tribe, 1. O. R. M., will hold a
searsal of the adoption degree, to-
;ht. and complete arrangements
.' the working of theldegree and
entertainment of the great chiefs, to-
lr'row night. '
' waver L. C. Whitney. of the Nor-
ilk and South Norwalk Electric Light
'npany, has been given permimion by
s Superior Court to increase the in-
,rance on the company's station from
l,000 to $30,000.
The semi-annual meeting of Catholic
lion Council. Knights of Columbus,
II he held tonight at their hall in Nor-
ilk. Other meetings at that end of
a tovm are Our Brothers’ Lodge, I. O.
E, and Concord Division, Sons of
mperance.
?red E. Raymond, clerk at the Con-
Idated freight depot, who has been
Itseiok at his home, 39 Spring street
sable to beout last week. His wife,
to was taken ill while on a visit to re
ives in Frankfort, N. Y., is also im-
rving, and will return home in a few
7': ‘
-—florae blankets, 706. up, McNerney s
.- uvan’s block.
petition is being circulated about
vn, for presentation to Sheriil—elect
twley, requesting him to appoint ex-
astable and ex-Policeman Francis S.
nley deputy sheriff. Constable Samuel
Ireland and Walter Hall have also
Ill spoken of for the position.
lorry W. Mather, of West street, has
two plans for a seven-room house, 20x
w , to be built on John Fodor's lot on
ten Bill. replacing the one destroyed
his last summer. Charles W. Hodges,
Nurwail, hrs the contract to erect
theme, and will begin work at once.
a cost will be about 0000.
hotel Riordan, of Cobble lltll, who
. arrested in Norwalk, last Friday
lit. by Oillcsr Bartram, after he had
lied two young ladies and tried to
in the door to their home, we
fight before Justice Rose, Saturday
I con, and sentenced to thirty days
E and lined $5 and cash.
.. "Rsmbler"seizurs one was con-
- . in the Stamford City Court but
,. y afternoon and Saturday morning.
‘ defense rested their case, having
died the examination of witnesses.
the afternoon the examination of wit.
for the state, in rebuttal of the cv-
- . .. Distilled by the defense, was be.
"h reported that an effort will be
toasttle theoasaof Edward Shee-
lrbo recently was fined 025 and
for violation of the liquor law on
‘ day, before it reaches the higher
to which it has been appealed. The
illGlIes Gregory, for illegal liquor
, oaths same day. will come up
y evening.
work of preparing the seooud
of the liorwslk Street Railway
,, 's depot for the reception of the
, class is being pushed rapidly for-
' ‘l‘hsfldsfscing the front ofths
will contain several windows,
sg the interior of the ear hm,
' frcmthstpoint. The male on»
‘wmhsosllishttmt.
titles on »
IIEIII’S
j," -5: _‘ " _
Alva lostwood. the Britten avenue
butcher. ls sick.
William Asher is moving from Dr»
,clllyflowe‘r. $2.75 bbl. Baldwin. $2. bbl.
chard street to South Norwalk.
"Chops and legs lamb at Drescher’s.
James D. Jennings has broken ground
for his new house on Elm street.
There will be a rehearsal of St. John’s
Lodge, No. ii. A. F. and A. It, tonight.
The boats Sarah A. Holman. If. E.
lulhearn and Owen lcCsffrey.are at
John H. Ferrla‘ wharves with coal.
—-No. 11.276 drew sewing machine
No. 3 last Monday night. at the Norwalk
Boston store. Have you that number?
Easel R. Adams, daughter of Lester
Adams, died yesterday. aged three years.
They funeral, which was private, was held
this afternoon.
Attorneys James T. Hubbell and A. E
Austin and John H. Hoyt are in the
Westport Probate Court, today, on the
Sturges-Crossman case.
~Reaerved seats, school entertainment,
35 cla. Operetta None worth admission
price. See Slumber chorus. See Black-
smith chorus.
Frank Thompson has purchased an in-
terest in Albert Pohlman‘s barber shop
on Washington street, formerly conduct-
ed by John Drescher.
Arthur Wells has been granted a short
respite from the State Reform school,
at Meriden. and is now at the home of
his parents in Norwalk.
The funeral ‘of Miss Eva B Lyle,
daughter of William Lyle, will be held
from her late home on Main street, Nor-
walk, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock.
The cases of Terrence and William
Reynolds and Joseph Smith, for breach
of the peace on election night, did not
come up Saturday night, as they had
been settled out of court.
Minot Crofut, of Silvermine, was drir
ingacrossa bridge near his home, Sat.
urdayevenlng, when his horse fell and
was badly cut by one of the shafts,
which penetrated the animal’s side.
The third annual fair of the Knight
Street A. M. E church, under the sus-
pices of the Willing Workers, will be
held in the church at Norwaik, Wednes
day and Thursday, December 5 and 6,
-—Fried eecallops at Depot Restaurant
The Weekly Record reported five real
estate sales in Norwalk last Week, and
mortgages amounting to $6,105, as
again: t s sven sales and $5,850 mortgages
for the corresponding week last year.
A petition is being circulated, asking
the city of Norwalk to purchase the
Street property on Union Park, for
highway purposes. The plan is to ex-
tand Berkeley street from Elm street to
the Park.
On account of the revival services at
the Broad River chapel, this week, the
Unionville and South Norwalk cottage
prayer meetings, under the auspices of
the Norwalk Baptist church society. will
be omitted.
On account of the death of his father
in Bertha, Germany. Henry Kampf, of
Norwalk, Will not participate in the con-
cert of the Germanic. Singing society, to-
night. Mr. Kampf will sail for Gortha
in a few days.
The Y. 1’. 8. C. E. and Sunday school
of the Norwalk Congregational church,
will give a supper in the chapel next Tues-
day evening. Supper will be served
from 5:30 to 8 o’clock. An interesting
programme will littl’t‘nllel‘t'd.
William Mitchell is around paying his
election bets. lie had to pay I". I. Jones
hill on a bet of $10 to So that Congress»
man-elect llill would not carry Norwallt
by 500 majority. Another lucky man is
John lloyt, who gets shaved twice a
week, free of charge, all Immune William
fleas, the harbor, bet on Hill in New
York state.
”Cellos with pure cream. be. a cup
at the boom Mtoarsnt.
G. S. iroland. of Fair stroot. attempted
to slight from n trolley car on Main
street, Norwslk, near 0. K. Soofleld’s
store, Saturday evening, before the car
camstoastsndstill. He was thrown to
the ground and severely bruised, receiv.
ing a had cut over the eye. He was daz-
ed by the fall, and wandered about some
time before he was found by Joseph
Bray and taken home. it was two hours
before he recovered. He has no know-
run LARGEST arm
Klllfl. $2.75 Dbl.
V «4 pp
stutter assoa'rttnsris .‘u‘. out
,8.
v
Baker. $2.25 bbl.
King Pippin. $2.75 bbl Greening. $2 bbl.
Seek-no-furthers.
F. D LAWTON &
son and lint titles.
00-
22 South Main Street.
The directors of the Norwalk hospital
will meet at the Norwslk Lihrsy to-
night. ”WW
Superintendent Bonnel has had an sleep
rric bell, connected with the the alarm
syslau, placed in his residence on Trinity
plac ._
—-Largs plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s. '
Edward Donnelly was arrested yester-
day afteroon for being intoxicated. This
morning Justice Edward Barrett lined
him to and costs. which. was paid.
—-A very nice line of blankets, robes
and horse goods. . Luther Wright‘s.
Good articles for a little money, and no
poor articles at any price. Call and er.
amine goods and get prices.
William S. Hatfield returned to South
Norwalk, Saturday night, after a week's
absence in Blue Anchor, N. J.. and has
resumed his position as shipping clerk in
T owbridge dc Co.‘s box factory. if?
-'l‘omcrrow morning we place on sale,
25 down men’s calf skin glovts, combi-
nation wrrst, fleece lined and unlined, at
29 cents per pair; regular value 50 cents.
N rwalk Boston store.
8 members of the Norwalk Congre-
ga cal church will assist the South
No lk church in entertaining the dele-
gate 0 the state conference, which will
be held in the South Norwalk church on
the 20th and 21st.
—-Sewing machine No. 4 will bedrawn
at the Norwalk Boston store this even-
ing.
Since the election of last Tuesday there
has come to light a new son at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Law, in the
village of Port Chester. N. Y., which
makes Mr. and Mrs. E P. Law of South
Norwalk, happy grandparents.
—Delicatessen at Drescher‘s Market.
The operation of colotomy was p r-
formed upon Oscar Saunders, at the
Norwalk Hospital, this noon, by I): L.
M. Allen, assisted by Dr. W. C Burke.
Other physicians present were The.
Huntington, Baker, Gregory, Tracey,
Bohemian. The operation was success-
ful and the patient is doing nicely.
-—-The educational committees of the
Woman‘s Central association will rueet
those desiring to join clas. 9‘) every Til"!-
day night in Novembr r, at 7 o'clock, at
the Women‘s Building, 40 South Main
street. Clem i will be formed in spell-
ing, book hoping. arithmetic, and what
ever other branches are deemed advise-
the.
"Imu't help my dislike for it,"a:tid
Meandering Mike. “I «must scan a sign
in the suburbs that said ‘Wat ‘r Wnrks.‘
au' I never could have no respect for it
seuce."
“This is a good town to rise in," or er-
ved the editor,as the cy clone lifted him to
the top ofa tall pine, ”but when men
start on the downward mad," he added
as he lost his hold, “their descent is ra-
pid "
(hammer—Have you lvanboe? New
Clerk—N 0‘0. but there's a hardware
store just around the corner.
tie--Wiil you be my wife sometime
this year? She—J will But I can't
answer for any time later than that.
final Fortune-a In Laws.
The alumni of valuable luvn in the
lKlHlit‘HI-iltill of American women is
truly astounding. 'I‘lw lute Mrs. Jacob
Astor. while staying in Paris, {we
settled berm-If with hm Ilti'i' rows,
one valued at $25,1llltlandtlumthor at
ribbon. 'I'Iw litres of llw Astor burr
ily urt- vuluml at ilzimwuu, and throw
of the Vundcrbilts at $500,000. The
pnpc ims treasures of him at tanut
Ii'lill amounting In summon. Ilist'nl
lortiou nimw surpasses flint of the
Vumlorbills. Ill-i (grown Victoria‘s is
\i’til'lll only itlmumu and tho I’rifu'mm
of thlt'u‘ Willow, lll'l' nutjosty‘s
wedding gown was trimmed with n
piece of htmitnn («rating $5,000. Luce
in England is loss at a premium than
formorly. and mom is lmug‘ht in New
York than in any other city of the
World. American women do not lice
little to giro. shim a pair for drawing
room curtains and are as keen rm
decking out. their rtmtns as their per
sons. W'Plllliitllil’plllil Prom
HOT SODA,
5 0T3. REE! GLASS.
.... .. AT ... ....
-92 Nillllllllilll tutti.
WISTPOBT.
Alarge and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Atkinson Comedy company
at the Opera Baum. Saturday evening.
to witness the mischievous doings of
“Peck’s Bid Boy.” The comedy was
admirably played. exceedingly amusing,
and the'company. as a whole, sustained
the various characters in a manner
which was heartily appreciated, as was
shown by the numerous encores and
liberal applause. The character of
Shnltz, the jelly groceryman, was im-
personated by Dave Whitney, an old
favorite of Westport people, who has
appeared herea number of times with
the George A. Hill company.
Owing to theillness of Rev. T. E. Gil-
bert, the discourse to the members of
the fire department, which he was to
have delivered at the Methodist Episco-
pal church st Saugatuck,;last evening,
was indefinitely postponed.
The Drew Quartetts, otherwise known
. as the "Singing Student Evangeliste,"
Rev. Royal W. Raymond, of this place,
being a member, conduch the revival
services at the Soulhport Methodist
church, yesterday.
Rev. J. E. Coley officiated at Memor-
ial church, yesterday, during the absence
of Rev. Mr. Mackenzie. who is conduct.
ing a mission at Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Hattie Marvin. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Marvin, has gone
to Penn’s Grove, California, where she
will remain for the winter.
Mrs. Minnie Reeves, of W. J. Flem-
ing’s "Around the World in Eighty
Days"company, isa guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Marvin.
The Harvest Home festival of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will be
held in the church parlors, tomorrow
and Wednesday evenings.
Louis B. Wheeler, of New Haven,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler.
TheChautauqna Circle will meet to-
morrow evening with Rev. James E.
Coley.
Miss Ella Lowery, of Brooklyn, is a
guess oil Mrs. William Renoude.
Mrs. II. II. Beldrn is visiting friends
in Weston.
WE SELL
PERFUNES,
IT PUPIIIIR PRICES
liudnut'n 5 oz. extracts, the.
liuilnut's 1 oz. extracts, 25c.
See our window and come in
and get prices.
“W. “.m...
We are agents for
Leon Isaacs’
PENS,
and sell all other kinds.
Ii. II. Paisled,
43 Washington St
“mum—MW -W
. .. e‘er’ahttslleo teem, .
cousrocxenos.
A WEEK OF snows “roams.
Such as we have just experienced, is a very strong reminder of
what we will have to contend with for the next four or five
months. IT IENNI
HEAVY SUITS
WINTER OVERCDITS.
WARM ULSTERS.
SOFT WO0L UNDERWEAR.
WOOLEN ROSIERI. .
WINTER CAPS.
GLOVES IND 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 no for them.
Men's single and double breasted winter suits, 56.75. t, 9, I0,
I2, and IS.
Men's winter overstate. $5.50, 6, 7.50. 8, III, II, I2. life 25.
Boy's single and double breasted suits. $4.50, 5. l. 7, l and Ill.
Boy's winter overstate, $2.50, 4. 5. 5.50. Ii, 1 and 8.
children's suits. SW). 2, 2.50, 3, 3-50, 4 and 5.
children's overstate, 82, 2.50. 3.50, 4, 4.50 5 and t.
REEFERS
—AND—
ULSTERS
ALL AGES AND SIZES.
Stores open evenings. Satistaction guaranteed or money
aeturned.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
MISIINIB BlillDING, Ii SIIIITN MAIN STREET,
NIIRWIlN. _ SflllTli Nllillillli.
4”
BUY [INLY 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 line Tea? Because they cannot
find such Tea elsewhere at 50c lb.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TELEPHONE till, :34. 33 lllSiIIllllliIli sum.
MRS. BROWN» "Why, good morning, Mrs. Smith. how do you do;
to the bill?" MRS. S.-“Ah, good morning: dear me no.
he‘s so ri VINO If i let him do the marhatln .
lovelv morning; i
wish iwas, but l’Il tell you, Mr. .mi
he brings home a lot of stuff the children can’t
eat. you know. THE PEOPLE'S MARKE erl they sell CITY DRESSED MEATS. W .
do‘you know. It has the some tlavur that bee? used to have when I was a little girl~PlRVlCT~
IA DELIUIUIH; but there's some of the other market» so mad that they at a lot of stall and
advertise It so oheapthat I suppose it isn‘t to be womb-ml at that pmpe are hnrnbuued."
MRS. ll. - ‘ That‘s Just it exuztly; why, Mr. Brown did the same thing: brought home a lot of
what he called steak. lashed him if he twiamsn erie: haul to slow the beef and than it
wasn‘t eaten." MIDLH --n“Wr-|I. you Just try (.‘lly l rrmwl Meats ones. and you'll have some-
thlng you can eat: but i must hurry. liranlbyeJlmulbva " Overheard by ~
E. J. WADHAIVIS. Proprietor
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
18 North Main st., So. Nurwaik Ill Wall at... Norwala
Tolepboncmll. 'i'J-ll I Satisfaction guarnnwd .. Telephone call, Mr,
The season is now at band when an overcoat is a necessity. Our line of these
very necessary garments sorrows anything we have heretofore sttem to dis-
play. Our prices are intuit-rate and within the reach of all. It would be difficult
ndeed to name any one prim and make it as a leader. They are all Icadm. They
lead any other coat sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and work-
manship are all that could be desired h the most fastidious dresser. Do you in-
tenr’. buyin an overct this winter? ave you a minute tosparr? Then step in
and you wt l sfllrm our tatements.
0H YES!
W-r~i-g~h~t~’s H-e-a~l-—t~h
liNllERWEIR.
Fleece Lined, 980.
WI!“ DO YOU owes? Dill WI “If“ EVENING.
DAVIS,
“ ' South unwell.
mm are ‘ alumna.
Norwalk Chronicler