II I UIE IlI Will m...
. _ I!!! AND Till! I!
II HINTINIL‘B IIPOB'I'IBB.
_ “uniform They see and Bear
_ law-la. leth lerwalh and
‘ I, Daring their Dias-Ia! Joel-any-
linll news town.
., Seymour hasbsen engaged to
W. A. Benedict a Go.' a pony
. n
s
Rearington butakec the agency
landings pencil. and is doing a
, buslasu.
Inhert VanBuren has been confined to
home on West avenue the past ten
suffering from a bronchial affection
In the criminal Court of Common
yesterday, the case of John Cuili
, , of Norwalk, charged with breach of
”on. was nolled.
The boy choir of Grace church, assisted
Il- Kate Parker, soprano.and Harry
‘ ,. Psckham, elocutionist, will give an
joyable concert on November 21st.
{i -Send your orders for books, papers,
nee, etc to E. D. Smith Norwalk,
he will give them prompt attention.
l" ‘4
: The first of the series of entertainments
.. be given by Douglas Fowler Post, 0.
A. 8., will take place tonight in their
on the Washington street bridge. it
will consist of a dance and clam chowder
.. pper. A large attendance is expected.
' The Young People's Society of Christ-
Endeavor of the South Norwalk
Congregational church. will hold its
in wthly business meeting and social,
' Holmes meeting. at the residence of
President W. L. Porter, South Main
- , tonight.
While playing football, yesterday
afternoon, in the lot near the Concord
- t school, Albert Schaub, together
with other boys, was thrown, and the
. . nt of a lead pencil was run in his left
Id. The wound was a bad one and
bled profusely.
‘—Piease bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. lane.
.14
R. Eugene Kinney, who has been at
Bridgeport Hospital about ten
months, and who has been very severe.
ly afiiicted with rheumatism, is able to
get about the hospital. He feels much
encouraged, and hopes to soon be able
to return to this city.
State President John P. Murphy, of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has
called a meeting of the state and county
emcers,toheheld in New Haven, No
vember 22nd. The object of the meet-
ing will be to devise ways and means for
the further advancement of the order in
the state. __
flies Elizabeth R. Phelps, of Blooming-
ton, Ill.. who was a guest of Mrs. S. B.
Pond, at St. Paul's rectory, last summer,
died suddenly, ymterday, of a hemorrh‘
age, at her home in that city. During
ha visit Miss Phelps made many friends,
who will deeply regret to hear this sad
news. The deceased was a cousin of Mrs.
“end.
The street department cleaned out the
gutter at the top of the West street hill
yesterday, so that the water will run off,
not stand as formerly, making a pool
which covered the entire street. Repairs
have also been made to Lexington ave
use. and the streets of the city generally
are in good condition for this time of
the year. From Roton Hill, just outside
the city limits, to Brooksids, Selectman
Thom. has bad the row put in first-class
shew
‘ --—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. Cull and ex
amine goods and get prices.
When nearly all the visitors had left
Uncas Tribe lodge room, this morning
about l o'clock, William Miller, Joseph
Miller, Charles B. (Trey and George Fish-
er, four of the brave hunters, atoloeilent-
ly home, procured their trust rifles.
tornabawks, etc, and departed for the
mats near Bedford, N. Y.. where they
expect to shoot all the game in the coun.
try, and return wilh it in time for sup
per tonight. so their friends area not go
hthetroubls of laying in a Very large
stock of provisions
Rev G. B. Beard and liar. if. N. Dunning
conducted the funeral services over the
mains of Miss Harriet Benton, yester-
day afternoon. The latter spoke feeling
iycdthslong Christian no of the de
WJIIG her connection with the Con-
Wat church. The pallbearers
were Johnfl. Ferris. (i. 8. North, Nol-
asn Dickerman and Daniel Dunlap.
_, were a great number clitoral tri-
butesamong them being one from the
m slam in the Congregational church,
of which the deceased was for many
Was member. lira. N. E. Campbell
billet). 8. (it. John sang a duet.
Steinem-eat wasin Pine Island ceme-
chmsc’s Exchange will hold a
“v ’ niconl'riday,2tod p. m, of
articles,de china. spines.
snderwbetedgoods, etc. Many
The governing committee of The Knob
Outing club will meant Taylor a Gold
en's office, at 7:80 tonight.
The Nor-walk and Bridgeport football
teams wereto line up at Norwalk Park
at 3:80 o'clock this afternoon. but the
rain will probably prevent the game.
—-Dec. 10. ii and 18. grand concert,
basear, turkey dinner and sale of useful
and fancy articles under auspices of
Woman's asaociation of South Norwalk
Bspdst church
William C. Johnson. an employs of
the Norwslk Tramway company, re
ceived a telegram, this morning, telling
him of the death of his mother in Brook-
lyn.
The fire extinguisher exhibition which
was to have taken place tonight. has
been postponed on account of the weath-
er, to Friday evening, same place and
time.
All the numbers of those charming lit-
tie volumns of music, "The World's
Sweetest Songs,” from one through lif-
teen. can now be procured at this office
for ten cents and one coupon each.
—Fried eacallops at Depot Restaurant
Mrs. J. Raymond, of Connecticut ave-
nue, has sustained a stroke of paralysis,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Selleck. Sheisquite aged, being in hrr
eighty fifth year, and has been in feeble
health for some time.
Congressmanwlect E. J Hill,of Nor-
walk, was unable to attend the Repub-
lican jubilee, in Middletown, last night,
celebrating the election of Governor Cof-
fin. He sent a telegram, however, which
was read by the chairman'of the meet-
ing.
Last night, at the Broad River chapel,
R-v. F. E. Robbins preached upon "Pet.
er's Fall.” More than twenty of the
First Baptist people were present. Elev!
en rose for prayers Tonight, unless
stormy, Mr. Robbins will preach upon
"Saved by Blood."
O‘Brien & Sherwood, the batters in
J. Donovan's block, have dissolved part-
nership, and the business is to be con.
tinned' hereafter by the senior member of
the firm, James W. O'Brien. who will be
found at the old stand, and employ the
same efficient corps of workmen.
~Geta book of periodical tickets at
Francisd: 00‘s., use them at once and
secure a premium for a Christmas pres-
ent.
Ed ward Ptilzenmeyer. a hrother-in-law
of Gustave Pitzer and Mrs. Irena Brisger-
man, ditd Sunday, at his home in Meri-
den, after an illness of two years. He
leaves four small children. The funeral
services are being held this afternoon,
and Mrs. Briggermsn is in attendance.
The programme offered by the public
schools of the city for their entertain-
ment at Music Hall, November ‘23 and
24, is an attractive one. The exercises of
children are always interesting and
pleasing. Tlicrefnrea good attendance
seems assured. The object of the enter-
tainmentia to raise funds to secure a
piano.
—Hurse blankets, 701:. up, McNerm-y s
Donovan's block.
William Bonner, of Fairfield, has
brought suit against the Connecticut
Humane society for damages for the ion
of two horses, which were killed by the
sociely's agent, D. W. Thrall of Hartford,
because he deemed them unfit for use.
Bonner's attorneys claim the laws under
which the society sole to be unconstitu-
tional and it is understood the case will
go to the Supreme Court.
Peter Woodrulf, of South Nurwalk,
started out flailing yesterday. In cross-
ing the foot bridge near lax-Mayor W. B
Hubbell's hat factory, he lost his footing
and fell overboard in the mud and shal-
low water of the ditch. lie struggled wlld
Iy to get out, and his cries attracted the
attention of implembo went to his seal»
lanes, and helped him to reach dry land.
He will probably not go fishing agnin.
The papers on the work of the Amerlv
can Missionary association, announced
for the prayer service at the South Nor-
wallr Congregational church, tomorrow
evening, have been postponed. Instead
of these, the following topic will be con.
sidered: "Biblical Emmplne of Tri-
umphant Falth."-Ilanlel vl., ll), JUL,
23; ll Timothy viii., 12 (In men whose
experiences are like ours. In men whose
circumstances were adverse to faith.
How may they inspire us ?)
«Oysters at Depot iiestuurant
This morning. while Conductor Daniel
Ifclntyrs and engineer Fred Field, were
engaged in switching a long line of
freight cars from a siding is the old
freight yard tothe main line, the forward
trunks of a Lahigh Valley railroad car
happened to strike as old, womont rail
just right and jumped the track. The
car ran a distance of about fifty feet be.
fore the train was stopped. splitting the
ties somewhat. But little delay was
closed, as thecsr was pulled on the rat’s
in a few minutes.
mnead periodicu ticket notices,
m continuously, and secure the sub-
scription to some popaplar remainders
for the coming year.
use telling her story she had convicted her-
King. $2. 75 Dbl.
One of the departments at Arnold's
foundry is now working nights.
Three children of Motorman Joseph
Smith, of the West avenue line, are ill.
-Are you using periodical tickeu? If
not, why not?
Ladies are loud in their praise of Pleis-
ted's benzoln cream. It is a delightful
toilet requisite.
James Morris, clerk for w, H Smith
& 00., of Norwalk, who his been sick»
has resumed his duties.
The adjourned meeting of The Knob
Outing club will be held at the Msbacke-
mo Hotel, Friday evening.
-—Call and see my window full of
cheap pipes. Your choice, 25 cents. Fitz-
.gerald.
A requiem mass was held at St. Mary' a
church, yesterday morning, in memory
of the late Jeremiah Bresnan.
Chief of Police Vollmer is spending
the day in Newark, and Officers Pen-
nington and Decker are doing day duty.
—Coifee with pure cream, do. a cup
at the Depot Restaurant.
Chief Bradley arrested George Wilkin-
son, of Southport, lorintoxication, this
morning. He will be tried this after-
noon.
John Les. a little boy suffering from
necrosis, was brought tthe hospital this
morning and will be operated upon to-
morrcw.
Raymond Brothers are repairing the
old store house on the dock at Wilson
Point. and will use it for storing a large
quantity of cement.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt, who is recovering
from a serious illness. was royally wsl'
comed by his many friends at the Metho-
dist church carnival, last night.
——Miss Mamie Lynch, of South Nor-
wallr, holds the lucky number on sewing
machine drawn at the Norwalk Boston
store Monday night November 5. The
number is 11:76
There are now 1.573 insane persons
confined in the Connecticut Hospital
for the Insane at Middletowu, four less
than on October 1. At that date there
were 1,577 inmates. Thirty-one were
admitted in October, eight died and
twenty-seven were discharged as cured.
Oscar Saunders. upon whom the op-
eration of cololomy was performed at
the Norwaik Hospital, is no better to-
duy, his condition being apparently uu-
cbnnged. The physicians have not yet
determined whether the operation willbe
successful. The case was an exceeding-
ly bad one.
Owing to the inability of Attorney
Walsh who present, last night, at the
trial of (liles Gregory, for illegal liquor
selling, the case was adjourned until
Friday afternoon at 3 o‘clock. Mr.
Walsh defends and Attorney iionnec
her prosecuies. -
—l 000 cheap pipes arrived this morn—
ing, at Fitzgerald's, 25 cents each.
Last evening the operation of luparoto‘
my was performed at the Norwalk flos-
pitul. upon Patrick Device. of South Nor-
walk, for appendicitis, by Dr. W. C.
Burke. The patient withstood the shock
excellently, and today is quite comfort-
able. The medical fraternity present last
evening were llootors Allen. Huntington,
Hitchcock, Clarke. Tracey, Gregory and
Baker.
The funeral of Miss hva B. Lyle,
daughter of William Lyle. was held
from her late residence on Main street,
Nurwallr. yesterday afternoon. Tilers
wuss beautiful display of flowers. The
Rev. A. S. stunsgh paid a touching
tribute to the dead. [in was assisted by
Prof. Wooden. the singing evangelist.
Tho pallbonrsrs were M. II. i-lmilh. Wil»
lium Taylor, Arthur [bundle and William
Swariz The burial was In Nor-walk
cometary.
wilrs. E. W. llylngton. 53 Crisis street.
Norwalk, holds the lucky number on
sewing machinedrswu at tho Norwalh
[brawn store,lnst Mimday night. The
number is 16,387.
After further lnvesligatigstion made
by Grand Juror John H. Hoyt, concern-
ing the traces between Illness Annie and
Sophia Perry and Mrs. Charles Fisher, on
Main street, Norwslk, lionday night, he
has decided that lire, Fisher was decided.
ly at fault, as the girls were really mind-
ing their own business when she M300!”
them. She was accordingly arrested,
and the case came up lwfcrsdustics Rvse,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher plead
ed not guilty, but before she had finished
self. Thejuatics imposed a line of is
and costs. adrenaline to 010.43, which
run LARGEST m mm mousse 1s- rue cm.
:rM Baker. $2.25 bbl.
Gillyflower. $2.75 bhl. Baldwin. $2. bbl.
King Pippin. $2. 75 bbl Greenlne. $2 bbl.
Seek-no-furthere. Sweet and libel Illlllts.
F. D LAWTON & CO.
22 South Main Street.
Olllcsr Kenney arrested James Pow-
ell for drunkenness, last night. This
morning he was fined .5 and costs. and
took an appeal. A H. Hoy wished
$150 bonds for him. .
The South Norwalk Athletic club‘s
ball has been postponed from the 16th
to the 23d on sccount of the steam heat-
ing apparatus in the building not yet be~
ing in readiness for use.
fls Made a Mistake.
Ono morning a prominent. restaurant
kccporwbo spoils at 6 o'clock bad just on-
tcrod his store when be heard a rattle at
the door. lic opened it and let in a man
with every nuxlouscountennncc. "Can 1
got something to out. at once?" he said ex-
cltedly.
“As soon as it. possibly can be got,"
said the proprietor. "What will you
have?"
“Eggs boiled. " sold the man absently
“Quickest- tliing. "
"No, for it takes eggs three minutes to
boil, and If they are not good they must be
donc over. Host have them fried.”
"Quickest way! I’m in an awful hurry. ”
The breakfast wns eaten in short order,
really boiled down. 'l‘hcruan jumped up.
hurried to the counter and paid the bill.
As he did inilO looked up at the clock
and then pulled out his watch. “Good
heavens," he said, "is that clock right?”
He was informed that it was and looked
shoupish. ’_
“Do you know what I've done?” he said.
“I got. up, rustic u mistukc of un hour in
the time, abusmi my wife, swore at the
girl, flung out. of the house and got my
breakfast here. Now i'vc got to loaf
around an hour. [”111 1111 infi-rnnlilnnkcyl"
Which ho wrininly wan—(fluclnnatl
Tribune.
He Was a Sawyer.
it. was quite merry at. the (loss avenue
boarding house table as the $4 a week wit
and wnssnil wont round the board, but the
new boarder had little putt in tho festiv-
ity. Ho accrued in Is.- it nice mun, and the
laindlady wanted to make it pleasant for
h in.
“Hasn't Mr. [links anything to any on
thesulu'nct-l" she said, addressing him.
“No'iu,” blushed the new murder, who
was industriuusly «imaged in attempting
towver the piece of inmfstcnk on his plate.
"Oh!" sho twittercd. “You always saw
wood, do you?”
“No'm,” be responded shrinkingly,
“sometimes bccfstcak. " Andagreat hush
fell upon the scene—Detroit Free Press.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
may".
RUBBER
WATER BIITTIES
~——-——-.\Nll.
Fountain Syringes
PRICES FRO“
75c. to $3.00
a
u ._ .._
i': s .o
PLAISTED’S
BENZIIIII IIIIEIM
MAKES A DI'ILIGIITFUL TOILET
REQUIBIT‘E. TRY IT, ONLY
250 per box.
II. II. ’Paisled,
43 Washington Si.
shspaid.
Ssulll Ismail.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
COMSTOCK BROS,
A WEEK OF SNOWS TORMS.
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 futile
HEIVI SUITS
WIITEI DVEICIIITS.
WIIM IILSTEIS.
SOFT WIIIIL IIIIDEIWEII.
WOOLEII HIISIEIY.
WIIITEI CAPS.
GLOVES IIID MITTEIIS.
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 025 for them.
Men' 3 single and double breasted winter suits. $6. 75. 8, ii, iii.
l2, and I5.
Men' a winter cvsrcoate. $5.50, 6, 7.50. E, ii, Ii, l2, I5 to 25.
Boy's single and double breasted suite. $4.50, 5, 6. 7, ii and ill.
Boy's winter overstate, $2.50. 4. 5. 5.50. 6, 1 and 8.
children's suits. $1.50. 2, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4 and 5.
children s cvsrcoats, 52, 2.50. 3.50, 4, 4.50 5 and 6.
REEFERS
—AND—-
ULSTERS
ALL AGES AND SIZES.
Stores open evenings. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
aeturned.
COMSTOCK 131203.,
MISIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII. Ill SUIITH IIIIII STIEET,
IIIIIWIIII. _-_ SOUTH IIIIIWIIII.
lF YOU WANT
Fancy, New. Sweet, High Flavored, Gilt Edge Butter, made
fresh each week, call upon us at We lb. Get the fam-
ous Boss Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit and Choice
Soda Wafers, at 10c lb. New State Mar-
row Beans. Those fine "Osborn”
Cranberries. 2 qts
Fancy New lamp-5
orated Ap-2
ricots, 2 lbs.,
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 heat of summer, and frost and
slush of winter. If you eat well, you will feel well, and act well.
EAT THE BEST.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
rumour c111, 13-2. 33 lilSillllGlilli sum.
MRS. BROWN— “Why ,gmdmcrulng,Mrs. Smith. how do youdo, lovelvmornlu
lo the Clix?" MR3 ti. -"Ab. good morning; dear me no. wish I was, but. I g,
lie'ssu H \ [NO If i let him do the marketing.
eut.yonkuow.'lllli1 PEOPI. '8 SMAHKET well they sell CITY Dimitri NED Ml“.
L«Vton know, it has the same flaw r tbst beef mu d to have w lieu l was a little girl—PERFECTI-
nuth' llllH; but tlisre' a some of the other markets so mod that they at it lot of stuff and
at ivcrtlss it so I heap that i suppose it isn't to be wondered at that penpiii are bumbuggcd. "
MRS. ii. That.‘ slust it exactly; why, \fr. Browudld the sainethlng: brought hours u lot of
what he i allul steak. I asked him if he bud a men srle: had to slow the beef and then it.
wasn't eiitsn. " MRSH . "Well, you just try(‘ liy l resend Meals onto. and you 'll have some-
thing )oil can eat; but] must hurry. liomlbye, Bilodbye “ ()vlerhean by
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
13 North Main st., 80. Norwalli.
Telephone call. 52-3.
i
'll tell you. Mr. mit
he brings home a lot of stuff the children can‘t.
31 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone Ni“. 'i'MI.
OVERCOATS'
The season is now at band when an overcoat is a necessity. Our line of these
very necessary garments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted to dis-
play. Our prince are moderate and within the reach of all. It would be difficult
indeed to name any one price and make it as a lender. They are all leaders. They
lead any other cost sold elsewhere at the same price The trimmings and work~
manshlp sre all that could be desired by the most fastidious dreamt. Do you in-
tenl’ buying an overcoat this winter: Have you a minute to spare? Then step In
and you will slilrm our stahaments.
on yes:
W-r-i-g-h-t~’s H-e-a-l-t-h
IIIIIIEIIWEIII.
Fleece Lined, 980.
WHEN DO YOU GLOBE? 9.0) O'CLOOK EVERY EVENING.
DAVIS,
The Talloi. Bionic. lists and Fumisher.
dutisfnntlon guarantor-d
IIIIIIEIII IIIITEI. IIIICI. 30m MILK GIIIIJ.
Norwalk Chronicler