lll locum not are strike or ViE'W'Wi swarms alt-a raises the! sea and lass Math. loath larwalh and not: Diurnal Journey- .- W and eityassessors mnow eompillngthe grandllsts. awning has been placed in of Diana BoothsralNorwalk store. Jennie K. Nash promises; musi- treat at the concert on November 21 the liorwalk Opera Elouss. fl. John’s Lodge. No. 6. A. F. and A. Q will confer the third degree on but T. Eubhell. Thursday night. The factory of the Jones Typewriter V - Manufacturing companyis rush- ’ with orders and are musing full time. Mint John T. Hayes has imued the .. ~- edition of the Nundinoa. pub- .. -- in the interest of St. Mary's ahnmhfair. -Plesse bring your tickets to bakery and depot restaurant and see if you have fhennmher now drawn. F. A. Lane. Fred Austin, of Norwaik, has given up batting and is now engaged in the rmtauraut business at the corner of Wall and Water streets. 3" In the non-support case of Mrs. Amos Wood vs. her husband, the latter has furnished bonds to give his wife a week- ._ly allowance of $4 Giles Gauung, formerly employed in G. A. Franke's barber shop, Norwalk, hasopenedran establishment of his own on Main street, Westport. . Congressmsnelect E. J. Bill will go to New Haven, Thursday evening to attend a banquet given by the Young Men's Republican club of that city. The work of tearing out the waiting room and ofiiees at the Norwalk Street Railway company's depot, to make room for the extra tracks. will be commenced today. -—Send your orders for books, papers. magazines,etc., to H. D. Smith,Norwalk, who will give them prompt attention. Charles Higgins, night watchman at 'ths Norwalk Street Railway company’s has depot. resigned. He will go to New Haven, where he has accepted employ- ment. Receiver L. C. Whitney, of the Nor- walk and South Norwalk Electric Light oompany.promisee to give the city of Norwalk better service under the new contract. Among the musical numbers at St. Mary's church fair, tomorrow night, will be instrumental selections by a trio con- sbting of Prof. Heynen, violincello; Sey- mour Taft, violin, and Edward Sims, piano. The fencing school at the Norwalk Y. I. C. A., under the charge of Prof. W. Howard Mills, will open next Thursday evening. Lessons thereafter will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. M...” William L. Porter has been unani- mously elected president of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor 0f the South Norwalk Congregational church, succeeding Charles R. Helmsr, Jr., resigned. __ ._- - Mrs. R. L. Ella is arranging to have the old barns and sheds on her property onCamp street torn down. and a new and larger building constructed, with greater shed room. Mrs. Ells stilI continues her late husband's ice business *School entertainment, Nov. 28, Nov. M. No more tiekem than seating capaci- ty. Your ticket gives yous reserved seat. Read your ticket when purchasing. TheToIland county commissioners on Saturday decided to reduce the license fee from 3400 to 8300. in making the rednetlon they were influenced .by the action of the Hartford and New Haven county commissioners, who took a simi- WW- .. The Gleason’Cullane assault case is set down for trial in the Superior Court. Bridgeport, today. Among the wit- nsasssto be examined from South Nor- walk are Odlosrs Gladstone. Decker and Pennlngwu, Albert uauard. Robert Brown and Wilbur Youngs. Sylvester Taylor, the Norwslk black- smith, itout after a long illness; Jabez Wheater. of Beldea avenue. is Improving; Albert ”0le still continues to Im~ pron; Alfred A. Avison sat up Sunday ferthellrst timeslncs hewss taken sick; In. Estherflomer to ill at her home on Wat avenue. "If you eat well, you will feel well. and act well.” so says Charles E. Seymonr's new adver- flslasnt. Iir. Seymour must know. for “Wmamongthebsst indeed but behaved people of South Norwslk. a fact which speaks well for the quality of _ promise to dispenses at his Washington fleet am, There is nothing in the liar-fanny orshplsnathat osn- SOs-malt. ‘l'ha nudes chum Smith. whodied inlfew Canaan. worst in St. lsry’s cemetery. Norwalk. restar- day. P. W.llsatersoo,bls mother and sit- tsr. have moved to Norwalk from Provi- dsnes. R. 1.. and are residing on Elm ntmt. Thomas 8. Hope. of Norwalk. has a number of paintings on exhibition at the Bridgeport Public Library. They are highly commended by the Post. —Coflee with pure cream. 5o. soup at the Depot Bestuarsnt. The sloop f‘ldlewild." Captain Willis E Bell. of South Norwalk. that went ashore at Northport. Friday night. has been floated and taken to a dry dock for repairs. Prof. W. Gilbert Newell's dancing classes will meet at Arion Ball. on Fri- day afternoon and evening, November 16. for this week only. instead of on , Wednesday, as usual. —Ars you using periodical tickets? If not. why not? The Best Regards Social club will hold a dance at the G A R. Hall,Washington street bridge, on Thursday. November 22d. They will hold their next meeting at the home of the treasurer, No. 8 Han- ford place, Monday. November 19th. Arthur C. Wheeler. of St. John’s lodge No 6. I". and A. M . of Norwalk, who in district deputy of this county. will pay an official visit to Corinthian lodge. Bridgeport, to night. The second degree will he conferred upon several candidates. A collation will beservsd. The Methodist churches on Long Is- land have adopted an extensive plan for revival work. The island has been di- vided up into districts. The churches in each district will oo-opsrats in the work, and a series of meetings will be held throughout the winter months. —No. 16,385 drew sewing machine last night at the Norwalk Boston store. The teachers of Grace church Sunday school held the first of a series of month- ly meetings at the rectory. last evening. They were addressed by the rector, Rev. 8. H. Watkins, upon the preparation of the lesson. There was a good attendance at the gathering. over two-thirds of the teachers being present. The County Commissioners have not decided whether or not to reduce the li- cense fee from $400 to $300. This coun- ty is the only one in the state that has not acted on this matter. The Board must come to some agreement before Friday, as that day the members will come to Norwaik to grant licenses. Uncae Tribe, 1. O. R. M.. has purchas- ed a new piano from Danbury parties, and had it placed in their lodge room. yesterday. It will be used for the first time tonight, when the great chiefs will witness the conferring of the adoption degree. The banquet will be served in the store at 93 Washington street, formerly coupled by Vincent DeFabritis. —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 ex amine goods and get prices. A very funny and exciting scene was the efforts of Messrs. Macklin, Curran. Smith and Coles. last night, at the Nor- walk Boston Store. in trying to catch one of the performing monkeys now on exhibition in their display window. Some might call it a case of monkey-inn, but we honestly think it most heroic and congratulate the plucky band on the successful capture; _____ Yesterday, while Andrew Clerk was driving one of Raymond Brothers' horses past F. D. Lawton &Co.’s store. the animal began kicking and threw one of Its shoes. which sailed through the air and struck the brick front of DeMott‘s bakery in Leader's block. Fortunately no one was in the way. so no harm resul- ted from the accident. The shoe was picked up by Frank Ilroadhurst and re- turned to the driver. Chief of Police Bowman. of Stamford. was notified Sunday by Captain Daniel Morrell. of the sloop "Kate Aiken.” of South Norwalk. to be on the lookout for a man named Anderson. short, with light moustache, who had stolen a suit of clothes. a ham and other articles from the sleep. A man who closely answered the description was brought to headquar- ters in Stamford. but after investigation was released. llr. liorrell drove to Port Chester to notify the authorities there APPLES can, scanner ass rtsss'r assortment IN run our. King. $2.75 Dbl. halter. $2.25 bbl. Gillyflower. $2.15 bbl. Baldwin. e2. bbl. King Pippin. $2.75 bbl. Greenlna'. $2. bbl. Seek-no-furthers. SIttl ltd Blast mitt. F. D LAWTON 81 CO. 22 South Main Street. m Norwalk pm"; Union will hold a meeting tonight. George Collin, of Spring street. is out today after a severe illness of three weeks. On account of a press of business, the Norwalk Pottery Works are now run- ning nights. Mrs. John H. Ferris is confined to her home on West street, by the breaking of a ligament of her leg. last Friday. Senator O. H. Plait will delivertbe oration at‘ the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers' monumental dedication at Newborn, S. C . to-morrow. -0ysters at Depot Restaurant Miss J. Etta Foley. teacher of the Brookside school, has recovered from her recent illness. She is a sister of Mrs. J. W. Hunt. of Berkeley street, a teacher in the Over River school. Owing to the sudden illness of Edward Kaiser, of lawishoro, the sociable an? nounced to be held at his home. tonight, will be held at the residence of George Whitlock, on Henry street, Norwslk. St. George‘s orchestra will furnish music. Sunday night was the coldest one of the fall, being several degrees colder than last Tuesday. The mercury registered 15 degrees and ice formed on the sidewalks and in the gutters. There was a heavy frost and the ground was frozen hard. special sale on Friday. 2 to 6 p. m.. of fancy articles, decorated china, aprons, knitted and crocheted goods, etc. Many of these articles have been prepared es- pecially for Christmas. and the Exchange offers them at very reasonable rates. The second in the series of revial services at the Broad River chapel, held last night, was an interesting and instructive meeting. Rev. F. E, Robbins. pastor of the Norwalh Baptist church presided. and spoke chiefly in relation to the ten virgins and the second coming of Christ. ——Geta book of periodical tickets at Francisdt' 00’s.. use them at once and secure a premium for a Christmas pres— ent. Mischievous boys have caused General D. N. Couch considerable trouble and expense of late, and unless they cease their mischief, they will no doubt be summarily dealt with. Among other things tbry have nearly wrecked the fence in the rear of the Couch residence, and attempted to break out windows in the house by thowing stones. Last evening, Philip Slomansky, the groceryman at 94 Taylor avenue. was delivering groceries at a house in Sprinti- wood, when some boys frightened his horse, causing the animal to run away. The horse went furiously the whole length of Spring street. and was taming into West street. when the animal nearly . PEBFUNES. ran over Miss Eva L French, who was going over the crmswaik. Luckily she saw the horse just in time, and succeeded in getting out of harm’s way. The seat was thrown from the wagon and badly damaged. Selectman E. Thomas has found that the pest house at the town farm is not fit for habitation. Accordingly he has had plans drawn for a new one, which ' will also contain separate rooms for the nurse. and whatever other attendants may be required. The selectmen went ‘ to Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon. to view the pest house in that city. will probably coll a town meeting to haves new one built in Norwalk. The cause of this action of the selectmen is o 1 account of the cost of the quarantine cases in Norwalk. Under the present system the town is obliged to pay it! food,ami the time of those quarantined from work, which makes the bills quite , heavy. A pest house would has great saving. The cost of such a building would not exceed $500. as some of the : inmates of the aims house could help in . The building _ the work of c instruction. will be erected at once. Twitch—Who was Golder ? Reporter»- Wasn't be a writer on space? and head the fellow off if possible. EVERY BODY DRINKS HOT SODA, 5 01'8- PER GLASS. L. L. A'l‘ L. .. Mill’s 92 WASHINGTON ‘ STREET. They , Company I will drill might. James Prstiove. of Washington street. is quite sick. Thsawnlng in front of Ghlotlo's fruit stovabasbesacutclfabootliva fest. The Norwalk Boston store windows contain an elegant dilph! of dress goods. ~Use periodical tickets on all cash rec tail purchases. Premiums are goat-owed. Thetelephonscompanyare placing a large number of long distance instru- ments about town._ Grand Blaster Booty 0. Warner, of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. will visit St. John's lodge, next month. ~Sosse blankets, 70:. up, McNerney a Donovan’s block Butler lodge, l. 0. 0. F., will rehearse the first degree tonight. All odicers and the team are-requested to be present. An elalmrste display of roll flannel for skinings unites favorable comment about Tristram c Hyatt's show windows. Chief of Police Bradley received a diav patch from Derby, this morning, asking himtobsonthe lookout for a stolen turnout, conshting of a dark bay horse and business wagon. _ —Read periodical ticket aotims, use tickets continuously. and secure the sub M Escriptiou to some popuplar magazinefiu ——-The Woman’s Exchange will hold a for the eomiogysar. Prank Popp. who was arrested some time ago for assault on a reaident of Tay- lor arenas, was before Justice Edward ‘Bsrrett. this morning. iia found Popp guilty of the charge, and imposed a fine of 07 and costs, which the lad's father paid. ”w ‘ fl” -E'ried mallow at [boot liestaurant Masons are now at wovk on the front of .l. Donovan's new building on Washing» tot: street. It will correspmd with the building adjoining, and a... two suits. " ingswili be pmmsliy, one handsome block. acornssmeot tolhe street and a credit to the enterprise of the owner. W " . ssrasus solssr. , : r COMSTOCK BROS": A WEEK OF snows roams. Such as we have just experienmd, is a very strong reminder of what we will have to contend with for the next four or live "10!“th IT IENNO lIElll SUITS WINTER OVEOOOlTS. ' WARM ULSTEOS. SOFT WOOL UNDERWEAR. E“ WOOLEN HOSIEBT. WINTER CAPS. . GLOVES lIIO MITTENS. We pride ourselves on the large assortment of goods and the diversity of prices. The man who has so or $8 for a suit or Overcoat can be satisfied, as well as the one who wants to spend 820 or 625 for them. Ian's single and double breasted winter suits. $0.15. 0, 0. l0. l2. and I5. Isn't winter outcasts. $5.50, Ii. 1.50. 0. l0. l I. l2, l5 to 25. Boy‘s single and doubls breasted suits, $4.50. 5, 0. 7. l and I0. Boy's winter overcoats. $2.50. 4. 5. 5.50. 0, i and l. llhlldrsn's suits. SL50. 2. 2.50. 3, 3-50. 4 and 5. children s overstate. 52, 2.50. 3.50, 4, 4.50 5 and 0. REEFERS ——AND-—— ULSTERS ALL AGES AND SIZES. Stores open evenings. Satisfaction guaranteed or money unturned. COMSTOCK BROS., ”SONIC BUILDING. I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NOIIVIiiK. ___- SOUTH NOBWIIK. ‘Tr‘Téu WANT Fancy. New. Sweet, High Flavored, Gilt Edge Butter, made. fresh each week, call upon us at 300 lb. Get the fam- WE SELL IT POPUII‘T PRICES. Budnnt's fl oz. extracts, 15c. Timinut’s 1 or. extracts, 25c. Soeour window and come in and get prices. ms”. . m...” Weareagmta for Leon lsaacs’ PENS, land sell all other kinds II. II. Paisled, 43 Wellington Si South tum. nus Boss Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit and Choice Soda Wafers, at 10c lb. New State Mar- row Beans. Those fine “Osborn” Cranberries. 2 ts., 250. Fancy New vap- orated Ap- ricots, 2 lbs., 25. New Evaporated Bartlett ' Pears and everything that you would expect to find in a first class gro- cery store We have no sidewalk goods that have withstood the dust and beat of summer, and frost and slush of winter. If you eat well, you will feel well, and not well. EAT THE BEST. Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, lElEl’IIONE nu, no. as slsnmtml out} MRS. BROWN ”Why. good morning. Mrs. Smith. how do you do; lovely morning; I lathe «an IRS. S.—-“Ah. good morning: dear me no. wish I was. but I‘ll tell you. Mr. Erma he’s so VIN“ If i let him do the markstlng, he brlngs home a lot of stuff the children can’t eat. you kmiw. THE PEOPLE‘S MARKET. wall they sell CITY DRESSED MEATS. WI: . do on know. if has the same liarur that beef usml to have when l was allltle girl-PERM- la DKLlCiUL 4; out there‘s some of the other markets so mad that they et a. lot of stufl and advertise It so cheap that l “19le it isn't to be wondered at that propiia are burnh god." )lliil. Tl. ~“l'hat‘s Just It exactly; why, Mr. Brown did the same thing: brought home Set of him ll be hall a menagsrie; bull to slow the beef and then It what liertallnl steak. i asked weau‘t rats-n.“ MRS.S,~~"erl. you just try City 1 rested Meslsonce. and you'll have soma- thing you ran cal: but i musl hurry. Goodbye, lirmlbye " Overheard by. E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor. THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, ll North Main at., So. NorWalk. ill Well at” Norm 'I‘ call. ”Hi I Listinfm'tion guaranteed. - Tolephone call. fi‘lol. oten‘coArsl The mm is now at band alien so overcoat is a necessity. Our line of these very mgarments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to dim y. Our [tiers 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 mat sold elsewhere at the same price. The trimmings and work “whip small that could be desired it the most fastidious dresser. Do you In- tent! buy an orercrtat this winter? are you a minute to spare? Then step In and you an I affirm our statements. OH YES! W-r-i-g-b-t-’s H-e-a-lut-b NOEIIWEMI. Fleece, Lined, 980. DAVIS, The idle. ClllUllBl. little and Fumlsher. nasal summounwrm .l
Norwalk Chronicler