l. urra .- o'
_‘ _ ,nse‘e sun runs: at
t ginormous carcasses.
of ”is things 'l'asy see and near
lee-sis. south nor-sis and
In During flair Diurnal Journey-
‘Ibm Down tows.
handsome residence of Alfred .1.
till limereet. is nearing completion.
I" the concert Wednesday,
tar. flirt. stthe Nor-walk Opera
The finest layer calm in town,st
long iron fence enclosing the list-
on West avenue, is
Win L. Hoyt, of the Norwalk shoe
of A. muons; Son. has broken
- - fer a new house on Issacs street.
..‘ Home dressed chickens.15c,Drescher’s
Ike Lulu Gregory has ' accepted a
. nip at Edward Street‘s Norwslk
goods store, until after the holidays.
‘E-Fresh cakes only 8s per doz. at
V ' by mulmy.
Colored lion's club has been formed
Norwalk. The members have leased
,. - rooms vacated by the Democrats in
to Price building on Water street.
‘-Please bring your tickets to bakery
' 2 depot restaurant and see if you have
, numberpow drawn. F. A. Lane.
' A party of the Norwalk Pelicans will
‘H to Stamford, Thanksgiving night, to
the “masquerade given at the
own Hall by the Stamford Pelicans.
-—Right up to date:
Illustrated poem, Friday night.
Whistling chorus, Friday night.
T Members of the different churches of
Not-walk, are making arrangements for a
grand entertainment for the benefit of
the Y. M C. A., on the evenings of De-
centoer 4, 5 and 6
~Bead periodical ticket notices, use
tickets continuously, and secure the sub-
.. ption to some popuplumagazine.fres
for the coming year.
The adjourned meetinf‘of The Knob
Outing club to bear the report of the
governing committee on revision of the
by-laws. will be held at the Mahackerno
Hotel, tonight at 7:80.
—~First class meals at New York prices
at the newly renovated American House.
10 Main street, Norwalk.
Arnold & Co. have purchased the va-
cant lot between their foundry and the
Danbury and Norwaikrailroad, and will
run a spur t ack to the road to facilitate
shipping the odpcts of their factory.
~Il‘inest lamb-skin baby robes $3 50, at
Sturtevant‘s Bargain Houses.
I Lawrence C. Kavsnsgh, of Crescent
Terrace.has had the gas pipe just out-
side his residence repaired. The pipe
settled. causing one of the joints to open,
and the noxious gas came through the
ground, permeating the vicinity until
the damage was repaired.
--Wa|king canes at O'Brien’s.
The work of surveying the channel
prepartory to dredging is nearly com-
pleted. The government surveyors have
been at work daily for several ,weeks
The whole harbor has been surveyed and
will be sounded. The contract for dredging
theohannel has been awarded to A. J.
Beardley & Son, of Bridgeport.
——We can interest the gents, ladies and
children in underwear, as we have every-
thing pertaining to bargains in that de-
department. M. 8. Smith.
Yesterday, James Manning. the bright
little delivery clerk employed by the
Hand Laundry, on Washington street.
‘wu driving down Spring street. when
the horse stepped one nail and ran it in
hbboof about its inch and a quarter.
The home was somewhat lame as the re-
sult of the accident, but was taken at
once to Iiulllngs' blacksmith shop. where
the nail was ”mfltgr
“A very nice line of blankets, miles
and horse goods. Luther ”Wright's.
Martlcles fora little money,asd no
’poorarticles at any price. Call and an
amine goods and get prices.
Agocdatoryls told upon Samuel Ly-
;nel, theright bower of "Don" Coolidge.
EThs other day "Sara” visited "Doc” in
‘Wclty Council room and stepped into
“showroom, locking the door behind
him. The look was not used to this
treatment. so when "Sam” attempted
comscut the lock refused to budge.
’fls monksysd with the stubborn thing
liar several minutes. but could not make
by impression upon it. and than he
filed hammering, but to no purpose.
”patience gave out and he prevailed
M "Doc” to some to his aid and
‘ - foraiooksmith. One was procur»
bntnonsot the keys he had would
and "Sam" wssflsslly released from
predicament by removing the hinges
' ~ . saw multivitamin
m p a menu.»
” ‘ he!“ be M about it
. , mum gs.
Mum-mmkmmt .
Buckingham Patti} A. B,wlll sleet
offloeu the first Wednesday in Decem-
her.
-Ool!ee‘ with pure cream, to. a cup
at the Dem“ Restusrsnt.
AP
Kins. $2.75 Dbl.
Theodore Eekeleon is making numer-
ous alterations tohis residence on High
street, Norwalk.
Ira. Robert Powell is moving from
[canard street into apartments on Main
street, Norwalk. l'
——Use periodical tickets on all cash re- a"
tail purchases. Premiums are guaranteed. '
After tomorrow night passenger trains
to Wilson Point will be discontinued
until further notice.
with heat, bath. etc., 8 Crescent Terrace.
Walter Gregory is clothing at W. B. lsrs.
Smith & Co.’sNorwalk hardware store
again for a few days.
t
Donovan’s block
—Solid copper nickel plated tea kettles
90c, at Stuttevant'a Bargain Houses. Main street, Norwalk, continues to im-
- -—-—- prove.
Gsrriron, the new proprietor of the ‘
American House. Norwslk, has had the
place thoroughly renovated.
——For oil heaters go to Sturtevant's.
of crokinole at the Y. M. C. A. parlors,
The newly organized Hill & Hubbell last night.
Lumber company formally took charge
of the business of both yards, yesterday.
-—-——-— new office is being enclosed and the win-
dows put in.
The condition of Mrs. E K. Diver, of
Norwaik, who has been ill for some time,
is no better.
——Great sale of candy at Mead’s. Satur-
day.
Mayor-elect James T. Hubhell took the
M. M. degree at the meeting of St.
John's Lodge, No. 6, A. F. and A. IL,
last night. Francisdc 00’s., use them at once and
secure a premium for a Christmas pres-
cut.
The Norwalk friends of Edward Key-
ser, of Lewisboro, will be pleased to
learn that he is convalescing from his re-
cent illness.
Comstock Brothers are making a very
fine display of collars and cuffs in the
show casein front of their store on South
Main street.
—Fresh ham. 120 pound. at Drsacher's.
Officer Kennedy arrested “Lean" Sher-
wood, yesterday, for vagrancy. and this
morning Justice Rose sentenced him to
thirty days in jail.
——Send your orders for books. papers,
magazines. etc, to H. D. Smith,Norwslk,
who will give them prompt attention.
The case of Anna B. Haviland against
Cummings, a suit arising out of the cutt-
ing down of some trees, has been dis-
missed by the Court of Common Picks.
the John Hancock Life Insurance com-
pany,attended a surprise party at the
night.
——Try our home made mince and
pumpkin pies. Owens'. ——Somefhingcute:
That recitation, Friday night.
Comatock Brothers have placed in one That 000d “lib“ march, Saturday P m.
of their windows a full-rigged sloop,
can Laasssr sun FINEST
-—1’olet.—A pleasant furnished room,
Olsen Brothers are today flooding the
country outside of Norwalk with circu-
--Horae blankets, 700. up. Ii'cNerney e
The condition of A. A. Aviaon, of
Robert Webber Won an txciliog game
The Norwalk Street Railway company’s
——Geta book of periodical tickets at
Eddie Daniels, cashier at the office of
home ofC F. Cole, New Canaan, last
with sails made of
chief sale.
handkerchiefs, a
pretty conceit to advertise a handker-
Committee meeting of the Ladiee‘Aux-
iliary will be held in the Y, M. C. A. plat-
lor tonight. to hear reports of the festival
committee and to arrange for the meet-
If North and South Main streets and
West avenue could be given a topdregs-
ing and well rolled. the streets of South
Norwallt would be in a very good condi-
tion. and much better than ever before.
ing of the district conference.
—-—— factory. The fl mice were immediately
——See what a beautiful assortment we
have of the celebrated St. Mary all wool
blankets. The cheapest blankets in the
market.M. S. Smith. __
suited
—-Specia| sale of fresh
Timothy Howard’s exubrance of spirits 0'8”. ' Saturday.
are plainly noticeable,todsy. all bec ruse
he is the papa of a twelve pound boy,
born at 10 o'clock last night,at his home,
the Hotel Howard. on Smith street, Nor-
walk, "
lqrael Davis. the tailor.
-Ladies’ French felt hats made to
order at O'Brien‘s.” -- _
George Williams and irving Smith
gave an intermting report, last night. at
the meeting of St, Paul’s Chapter, Broth-
erhood of St Andrew, of the rece~ t con-
vention at Washington, D. C.
drunkenness. last niaht.
He paid.
-—Are you using periodical tickets? if
not. why not?
South Norwslk.
Henry Malone. son of W. J . and Catb.
erine Malone, formerly of Norwalk, died
at their home in Stamford. yesterday.
aged eleven years. , The remains will be
worth from $1.00 to $1.50 each, at ll. S
Smith's.
At 8:45 o'clock, yesterday afternoon,
tire was discovered in the japan room of
the Lockwood Manufacturing company‘s
subdued and no damage of mention re-
candiee at
Henry Berg, e he recently sold his
property on Spring street. to the Council.
dated R till’OId company, is going to build
a new reeldencaimmediately on Bayview
avenue. on the lot adjoining the home of
()fiicer Kenney urn-stall a stranger for
This morning
he gave his name as Thomas Burke. lie
was fined 38 and costs by Justice Rose.
Later the justice learned that
the prisoner was Patrick Callahan. or
——A mixed lot of children's cups for 50c,
Louise Lodge. Daughters of iiermsn,
ES
nanometer ill run our.
Baker. $2.25 bbl.
Gillyflower. $2.75 bbl. Baldwin.» $2. bbl.
King Pippin. $2-75 bbl Greening. $2. bbl.
’ Seek-no—further‘s. Sml and Black lollies.
F. D LAWTON & CO.
22 South Main Street. _ .
m
organised in Norwalk.
~Oysters at Depot Restaurant.
Rev. A. B. Wyatt will endeavor to
preach,"8undsy morning and evening.
He is slowly recovering his health.
“
Charles Reilly and his yacht “Mar-
guerite." of Norwalk. have reached Bal-
timore and willbe in Norfolk on Mon-
day.
~Order your silk hats at O'Brien’e.
Thomas J., son of Catharine and Tho-
mas Brown, of the West Rocks road,
died yesterday, aged six years and ele-
ven months.
-—You should not In!“
That Operetta, Friday night.
That cantata, Saturday night,
The stated meeting of the South Nor-
waik Athletic club will be held next
Tuesday evening, when it is expected
important business will be transacted.
—Best 82 derby st O'Brien's.
Editor JohnT. Hayes will issue, to-
morrow night. the last number of the
Nundinm. the journal published in the
interests of St. Mary‘s church fair.
—-South Norwalk Athletic club's recep-
tion postponed to Friday night,Nov. 23rd.
J. J. Murphy, late of Hartford, now
employed by Raymond Brothers, receiv-
ed a telegram, this morning, conveying
the sad news of the death of his brother
John,of Brooklyn, N. Y. He left town
for that city.
~Umbrellas at O’Brien‘s
. The'moet profitable sheep deal ever
made in Norwalk was consummated
with the seleotmen, yesterday. when
they paid Noah Wood 840 for two sheep
which had been killml by dogs. The
animals were appraised by James Mitch-
ell at $20 apiece, with the understanding
that Wood was to “whack up." Thi.
was done. and all parties concerned are
new content. except a few indignanttsx-
payers. The sheep were really worth
Ibblli. *5 a WWII
, sum BAG
WARilsll‘iED."
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
--—~~—()F'—————-
RUBBER
train tomorrow,
Mary's cemetery__._w “M
£1. Olsen's.
Grace church, last night.
the close of the service.
“Fried escallops at imjxit itrstsursnt
brought to Norwslk on the 1 o'clock
and buried in St.
-—-Sprcial sale of ladies' square toe. vlir
ent leather tip, 01.25 a pair. at Theodore
Anincreaaed attendance was present
at the Thursday evening service at
The rector de-
livered an instructive address prepare.
tory to the formation of a confirmation
class. All are invited to the instructive
lectures which are given at this service.
and also to attend the meeting held at
celebrated the sixth anniversary of their
order. last night, in Gsrmanla iisil, fol—
lowing the regular meeting. Members
of Olga Lodge, of Bridgeport. and Arlen
Lodge, of Weslport, attended in large
numbers, and the occasion was of much
plenum. One of the members of Avian
Lodge rendered several selections on the
zlther. and Professor liaise furnished
music for dancing, which was enjoyed
until after midnight.
This seems to be a general cleaning up
time allover town. In addition to the
improvements in progress on VanZandt
avenue, East Not-walk, noted in another
column. the gainers on Main street. Nora
walk, were thoroughly heed out, yrs-
tsrrlay. and delay the catch basics are
being relieved of their stock of dead
WATER BIlTllES
mm... A N l ).
Fountain “Syringes
l’lilUl‘H FROM '.-:-.'
750. to $3.00
flamers Bszar for November lith
surpasses all previous issues of the su-
tumn in its beautiful fashion designs of
both outdoor and indoor toilsttes. l’eo-
ple who remember the wooden looking
figures, for from anatomically correct,
on which women’s gowns and bonnels
were formerly arranged in periodicals
devoted to fashions. meant but dwell on
the contrast of the day. when eminent
artists devote themselves to the produc-
tion of pictures quits worthy of framing
and hanging on the wall, yet which
lend themselves to the nonoftiisrnodirtv
and the home drsssmske’r. The future
historian of manners and customs in the
nineties will and himself gnatly inbsbtw
ed tolandosaod Chapels,and to Bar-
psr‘s Bssar, in which real girls wear real
gowns, created for their especial adorn-
meat in Paris, by the foremost lsdiss’
leaves.
Norwslk wrtion of the avenue.
night. the church being very well filled
tor of the Nomad: Methodist church
and was one of great power.
to the after meeting. Theseskers crowd
The gutters of the South Nor-
walk portion of West avenue are also be-
ing cleaned. Street Comifllflimiei‘ Kel-
logg has his men at work cleaning the
The largest number yet present at the
revival services in the First llisihodiat
Episcopal church was in attendance last
The sermon was preached by Rev. George
VsnAIstyne, of Brooklyn. formerly par»
At 9
o'clock the large congregation was dis.
missed, but nearly onehnndred remained
ed about the altar. and the meeting was
one of great interest. Tonight Rev. Add.
Kaeansgh will preach on "Blind Ilsa
PLAISTED’S
BENZOIN CREAM
MAKES A DELIGBTFUI. TOILET
REQUIBITE. TRY iT. ONLY
250 per' box.
ll. ll. Paisted,
r
a
tailor of the world.
mum rennin.
flute-stilt.“
«Gail’s isdivs‘ and children’s wool
WWI“
No. it.” Profs-em Wesson, his son and
daughter will slag at the meeting to
sight. M.A.B.stansgheiilhoids
steals-selling is the tenure most to-
w Witch 6 to t eldest.
43 Washington St.
l!‘
, rsraetisns'o “i807. ' ~. . _
coMsrocx Boos”... “
A WEEK or shows" roams.
Such as we have just experienced, is a very strong reniinder of
what we will have to contend with for the next four or five ~
"103$th IT lull ‘
IlEllI SIIITS .
WIIITEB (IVEIICIliTS.
' WiIlIi ULSTEIIS, ‘
SOFT Willll. UNDERWEAR.
WOOLEII IllISIEIlI.
WIIITEIl CIPS.
GLOVES lIlll MITTEIIS.
We pride ourselves on the large assortment of goods and
the diversity of prices. The men who has so or 38 for a suit or
Over-chat can be satisfied, as well as the one who wants to spend
020 or 825 for them.
Men's single and double trusted winter suits, 50.15. t, i, ll,
l2, and It.
Men’s winter overstate. 85.50, t, 1.50. I, II, II, l2, I5 is 25.
Boy's single and double breasted suite. $4.50, 5, t. 1, t and it.
Boy's winter overstate, $2.50. 4. 5. 5.50. t, 1 and I.
children's suits. SL7 . 2, 2.50, 3, 150, 4 and 5.
children s cmeoste, 82, 2.5!, 3.50, 4, 4.59 5 and i.
REEFERS
also...
ULSTERS
ALL AGES AND SIZES. '
Stores open evenings. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
aeturned.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
MiSIlllIO BIlIlIlIIIii, Ill SIlIITII lill STREET.
SIlIITIl lllflWilK.
Iilllllllll.
Fancy, New. Sweet, Hi h Flavored, Gilt Edge Butter. made
fresh each week, cal upon us at Koo lb. Got the fam-
ous Boss Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit and Choice
Soda Wafers. at We lb. New State Mar-
row ileane. Those fine“0sborn”
Cranberries, 2 ts, 25c.
Fancy New ltvapo
oratsd Ap. ..
ricots. '2 lbs, 2.5.
N ew Evaporated Bartlett
Bears and everything that you
would expect to find in a first class gro'
' cery store. Wehavenoaidewalk goods that have
wrthstood the dust and heat of summer, and frost and
slush of wmter. if you eat well, you will feel well, andact well.
EAT THE BEST.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
pursuit on, or. an initiator 3mg.
A new nspanruns.
We realm theta great many people who voter to . their 1. home
injustice of paying thelprios softer-awry Manner «The was «timer . 10,317.on imilotfrh.
Prime Rib Roam. Ill to milder“. it in» is.
Sirloin Steak. III to 15. WW ms.
Shoulder l‘lfcult, ll lbs. for 25. may from! flame. lie.
of Lamb (not Mutmnl. 13H. [WWW Mist or Bib. lilo.
Pork Chops or realism. in. Wrath flaw, lilo
Fresh lilunxlrlars. ll.
These prices are for meats «anally we gnmll lid! collar More Marshall new art
are for rush only. without delivery. W ill? «Tm-um. to Jamie lbs-”but :Imlliitggff‘(%
or alias
with the quality
Ilrrmml Meats. siiosrlor to anything offered by southerly. not minus consistent
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, ,.
of gorilla. Respectfully.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
18 North Main st., :50. Norwalk. ti Well at" liar-rats
Telephone call. one, i “Martian guaranteed Telenhrmu «all ”M
OVERCOATS!
The season is now all been when as arm-wt is s molly. Our line of these
very necessary garments emphases anything we have Wm attempted to disv
play. (luv prim-s are moderate and within the much of all. It would be difficult
indeed to name any one prints and moire it are m. They are null leaders.
load any other cost sold elsewhere at tho new rm. “the trimmings and m
manshlp are all that cowlrl comm f the was {maltose aim. Do you too
tend. buyin an overcoat shin winter? Tin" you a minute to spare? Then step in
and you on I affirm our customers.
on veer
W—r-i-g-h-t-’s H~e~a~i~t-h
UNDERWEAR. ._...
Fleece Lined, '980.
WITH! I'll) 100 cm sermons svm mum.
DAVIS,
n. m. can. also as rm.
SilliIIl I’llorwalt. p}
‘ , . _ .,
L . 't v’i . ,‘ '
x' ; ' .
Norwalk Chronicler