i tillEiltT-illil . filler: snoy’ 'r , sari . near at sens sarcomas. . I! fella- her see and near " wit. South Ins-wall and boring 'l‘hetr Diurnal Journey- !“ Down ‘l‘owa. . in Reading circle will resume sessions after St. Mary's fair ' Regards Social club will hold . Thursday night. in G. A. R. , Ithe Washington street bridge. North Center school will hold ap- Ohrietmss exerohss on"closlng Ming the holiday vacation. Cooney. who takes tickets at “air, has performed that duty "lively for the past nineteen years. ‘ ry Charles D. Barnes, formerly " ill Norwalk, has begun the erec- a cottage on West Putnam ave- Greenwich. . was a large attendance at the l, we chapel yesterday afternoon. J. Smith preached from the sub- “Wcrkers for God," misment ls published In the Bridge- Fermer that Judge N. 0. Downs, of topford City Court, is being talked position on the Superior Court p robes of all kinds. Call and see . vi'ski'n." Best ” substitute for but ’f‘diacovered. McNemey, Donovan's ,g, ________ special convocation of Butler chap- a. a. M., will be held Wednesday log, when the past masters' degree hsconferred. After work refres- (ts. ' regular communication of Old Well 7 will be held tomorrow evening. second degree will be conferred, and t Deputy A. 0. Wheeler, of Nor- “, will pay an official visit. Refresh- ta will be served after the work. .... e is considerable talk about the n of a Catholic chapel in South , alk, and it is probable that the re' of the fair will form a nest egg ‘ the accomplishment of this his end—Connecticut Catholic. Paul Nash, formerly Miss May salt, of South Norwalk, and Miss .. t, alto and soprano soloists in Methodist church choir, of Stem- , will be the soloists on the occasion " 2 0R Ford‘s organ recital in that h tonight? .._ report of the action of the county missioners in Norwalk, in deciding to reduce the license fee, caused .. surprise among Stamford liquor- . .says the Advocate. They had veil assurances that the rate would = mood to $300. uductorSonle, of the Consolidated 'a construction train, attempted to -C from his train between Bridge- and South Norwalit,yesterday morn- Hestruck against a stake by the of the track and fractured the left pan. Dr. R. T. Bishop, surgeon for . I, attended the injury. . ward Kline, of this city, was driv- ver the Washington street railroad . . . last Friday evening. when his attempted to run away. Mr 'e liforts to restrain the animal - one of the reins to break. and the went down Washington street on a Ir. Kline’crawled over the dash- .along the shafts, and got on the aback. where he tried to control The animal reared and the driver thrown off, but kept himself from to the ground by clinging to the I neck. finally bringing him to a ‘- atill before any damage was done. usic Ball chart opens 8 a. m. ,Tuss- ,Get reserved seat. No extra charge. ' odors, the bicycle rider of Norwalk, . out in a letter in the newspapers, P “mates that the recent record made . F. Sealey from New York toStam- h not correct. Sreley replys with and offers to ride over the , with Saunders and as many wit» . as ho may desire any time he may That is business, and Saunders 2 to accept the offer or stop sill 'cting ,_ ' bile with opinions he can‘t back up ~,Iih bicycle. We believe New - has two bicyle riders that: can .. . thing in their class in the coun- im in the stats, viz: Brainy and ' “New Canaan Messenger. . y’s Advocate said: "Officer treat to Norwalk, yesterday, in oragfrl neared Katie Lsngiord, ‘ n, who was wanted here for “clean dress, shoes, and other ,‘of wearing apparel from Kate I, while in the umplcy of alami- South stress. The articles were float a week ago, and a few days girl was brought before Chief ' and what accused admitted and promised to return the Irti' ' ~ofkesoingherpromlsesbe .,.Aanolal will beheld at the hm cold Boys, Prospect avenue. .‘l‘hanka- giving eve. , The Gun- church eewiug school did' not meet Saturday afternoon, on account of the rain. There will beacottsge dance. tomor- row night.“ the Tongue residence int Broad River. A spirited horse took frightat a trolley car on the Wall street bridge. Saturday evening. underrated considerable excite- ment for a abort time. A reaular meeting of Colfax Encamp- ment. 1.0. O. F., will be held tonight. All members are requested to be present. Oysters will be served. Albert DeForest,of High street. Nor- walk, continues to improve slowly; John McPherson, of Maple street, who has been quite ill, is also convalescing. —A very of 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. Norwalk bicyclists are getting up a party to go to New Yorkand attend the coming bicycle races at adison Square garden, where Zimmerman and other noted cracks will ride for indoor records. Fred Hall, of Norwalk, one of the "Margarito" sailing party, completed a three nights’ pool exhibition in Balti- more, Md., last Saturday night. The jolly "tars" are due to arrive in Virginia today. The members of the senate and house of representatives from this section are being asked by the grocers to secure the repeal of the oleomargarino bill at the coming session and to bury it beyond resurrection. ‘ A Norwalk man found an envelope containing 89 in front of Raymond & Son's furniture store, last Saturday night. The owner’s name was writtén on the envelope and the money was therefore returned to him. Hamilton Lawrence, who was badly burned by molten iron at Arnold d: Cc.‘s foundry some time ago, and who has been with his family in Albany, N. Y., return- ed to Norwalk, Saturday evening. and this morning resumed his duties at the factory. -Oysters at Depot Restaurant There were no services at Grace church yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. or last evening, as Rev. 8. H. Watkins. whose little daughter is seriously ill in New York. came up on the morning train and 'went back to the city at 6 o'clock. The regular creating of the Chautau- qua Union takea place tonight, at the home of Mrs. George Jennings. 55 West street. »An enjoyable programme has been arranged. It is earnestly hoped that all members and those desiring to become members shall be present. The funeral of little Joseph R.0'Iirien. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Brien. of 21 Marshall street. was attended yester- day afternoon. Several besutiful flora| tributes expressed the sympathy of friends of the bereaved family. The in~ torment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. —-S. N. A. 0. Ball Friday. Nov. 23rd. The schooner “Eva L. Ferris" made her quickest trip on record. last week. She left Wilson's Point on Sunday morn- ing. November 11. and arrived Saturday afternoon, with a cargo of 1,000 tons of coal from Norfolk The vessel is in com- mand of Captain L. J Stevens. The monkeys in the Norwalk Boston store. indulged In another frolic, Sunday. They escaped from their cage, and after scamprring around the store and destroy- inga little of the stock. they curled up and went to sleep in a pile of blankets. They were captured about noon by Messrs. Msckllu. Curran, Shochan and (illhooly. Two agents who havo bfii‘ll about town for the past Week selling framed pictures on the instullrnent plan, met with a run- away accident near Eimcrest, Saturday afternoon. They left the horse standing without hitching him. and taking fright at some object he ran. 'l‘he wagon was wrecked and pictures were strewn along the street. The tumout was from a livery stable. ~Plcase bring your tickets to bakery and depot restaurant and see if you have the number now drawn. i“. A. Lane. Mrs. Edward Parson Baker; the only sister of Rev. ’1‘. K. Noble, and the wife of Rev. Mr. fisher. who, for the past fourteen years, has been pastor of the church at Hilo, Hawaii. is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Noble, at the Congregational parsonage. Her husband is at Clifton Springs, N. Y., for treatment for his health. and isslowly improving. He has been Ill for over a year. Bushman Hall nude young lady friend were out driving, last evening. They were coming through West street when they were run into by another turnout. and one of the wheels of Mr. Ball’s oar~ risgswas smashed. The driver of the other herssdid not”. “timer-aids a... ’l'lsslurmtdrivsalry ass-n stile-assume tars-n», was LARGEST. sun FINEST ass 9 Mass: In this our. Gillyflower. $2.75 bbl. Baldwin. $2. bbl. Kinggjppln. $2.75 bbl Greening. $2.1m. Sesame-furthers. Strangest illicit ipples. F. D LAWTON & 00., 22 South Main Street. The Building and Loan association will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night. Selectman Dsslram is at work upon the annual town reports, getting them ready for publication. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Siturday evening to decide about I? secretary for. the association. E. P. Law, the brakpman who fell through the Spring street overhead bridge, was out today, and will resume his position on the railroad this week. .5 girl living in Stamford ran away from home Wednesday, and came to South Norwalk. Her grandmother fol- lowed ber here, and notified Officer Pen- nington, who reported the matter to the chief. He succeeded in finding the girl, and sent her back to Stamford. Daniel IicCann was arrested for drunk- enness, Saturday night. This morning Justice Rose sentenced him to thirty days in jail and fined him s7 and costs. Theifront of the building on North Main street, otcupted by J. W. Stud- . well. is being repainted by J unius Brown. Congressman-elect E J. Hill, of Non1 walk, has been invited to attend the an- nual banquet of the Chamber of Com- merce, in New Haven, Wednesday of Wis week. ~Iickcts for Regan at Plaieted's and Pinneo’s. It I. said that Mayor-elect William L. Ssme of the members of the Mercy and .‘ "l sensual-Ian leer. , ,. COMSTOCK 3303., = A WEEK or snows reams. Such as we have just experienced, is a very strongreminder of what we will have to contend with for the next four or five months. If If"! ' ' . HEAVY SIIITS . WIIITER IllERCllITS. . l Willi! ULSTERS, , \ SOFT Will. UNDERWEAR, WORLEI IIIISIERI. WINTER CAPS, RllllES All) KITTENS. We pride ourselveson the large assortment of goods and the diversity of prices. The man who has so or 98 for a suit or Overcoat can be satisfied, as well as the one who wants to spend 820 or 825 for them. Strong, of New York, was for seven yearsaclerk'iin the dry goods store of the late Lewis 0 Wilson, of South Nor- ‘Hslp department of the First Methodist Episcopal church, uith their president, Mlss Eva L. French, will begin Thanks- l2. and IS. Men’s single and double breasted winter sulfa-$5.15. I, i. it, giving day making visits to the sick and poor of the church. The regular work of this department has been somewhat rs- tarded, but an efliieuvnr will now be made to make it one of the most helpful of the church's societiws A portion of each month will be devoted to this work The pastor, Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, will furnishaiist of ibunt} unable to attend church services. that it» y may bsvisited. The Bridgeport battalion. with Colonel Frost and a portion of the staff officers of the Fourth regiment, will be inspected in Bridgeport. tonight. by General Haven, commanding brigade walk. -—“Footprints of Washington" is Ra- gan’s new lecture. A high mass of requiem was held over the‘remains of Oscar Saunders. at St. Mary's church, this morning. Rev. Father McMahon officiated. The burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The ladies in charge of the Y. M c A. entertainment, to be given at the Nor- walk Opera House, have decided to hold it but two nights, instead of three. The dates are Tuesday and Wednesday, Dn- cember 4 and 5. Deacon W. F. Bryant led the revival services at Broad River, last evening,and four rose for prayers. ’lhe meetings still continue with unabated interest To- night Rsv. F.‘E. Robbins will preach. Willie Coop,apopil at Miss Davisv Elmwood school in Union, ran away, Friday afternoon, and efforts are now being made to find film. He was seen Saturday_in itcuayton. The boy's par- ents arriiml from their home in linea- chusetta, and a description of the boy has been given to Chief of Police Voll- mer, who drums to learn his where. abouts. He Is chin-ti years old. and wore a light plaid suit anus pants and a round cloth cap, with! at a peak. -Fried escailops at Depot Restaurant The annual muster and inspection of Companies F and D, and several staff ofiiasrs of the Fourth regiment, will be held at the Norwalk Armory, tomorrow night at So'clock. The inspection will be by Major James B. Houston, brigade inspector. _N, y“ Iiiaclun ill will he at the City Hotel, the-first wet in D camber, and will then nus-ml to all orders for piano tuning iii-ll rI-lnnr n: ‘ Rev. T. K. Noble, of the Norwalk Con- gregationalchutch,will leave town on Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, to partici- pate in the dedicatory exercises connec- ted viith the new and beautiful church edifice just completed by the people cf his former pastorate. This structure is probably the most complete institutional church building in the country, having no loss than forlyathree rooms for the various departments of Christian work. fis- -—School entertainment chart opens at Plsisted's, N a. m., Tuesday. The EpwUrth League meeting at the First Methodist church. last night, was held in the mile audience room. A great number were present, and the lead- or, if. B. Slawson, proved a most excel- lent one. The spiritual wurk department, under his supervision. is doing excellent work for the league. fie addressed the members present last night, in a most earnest manner. and gave all an invita- tion to accept Christ as their master. The musical features were of an interesting character. Miss Sadie Bodwell sang a solo very sweetly, and the chorus singing was excellent. WE HAVE A LARGE“. ASSORTMENT W-“ to. ._ RUBBER wununus “HAND Fountain Syringes anions mun Two young children of John T. Smith, of (ilenwood avenue, Bull Run, were found user i). W. Fitch's store at 11 o'clock Saturday night, crying piteously. They had been at St. Mary’s church fair at the Opera House with their father, but had become separated and were afraid to go through the woods and . . swamp to their home. A kind friend ""' helped them out of their difllcultiss. 75c. to $3.00 W .. Mum.” The windows of Lane‘s candy store, on Washington street. present a pretty ap‘ pcarance, having been testify rearranged this morning by the young lady clerks. The background clone in of pink chemo cloth, and the other the latest shade momenta. Each contain many varieties of «infections. .mmwm Caroline, wife of George Whalsy. died at her home on Knight street, yesterday. aged fifty-seven years. The deceased was the mother of Dr. 0. Bryant Whal- sy, Savannah, (is. FunerEl services will be held from the A. M. E. church to- morrow afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. Ms; -. Q... -_.- . w... PLAISTED’S BENZIIIII CREAM MAKES A [lELlf'iliTit‘UL TUII.ET REQUISITE. TRY TT. ONLY A. B. Hill lsquite uncomfortably ill, as the Gasette would say, still he is chin to attend to his work. The services at the Norwalk churches, next Sunday, will largely be in, the in- terest of theY. It. 0. A. Delegates to the district convention held here, on Saturday and Sunday will occupy the pulpit a portion of the tins and espouse the assent Y. to. Amorkt’ 250 per box. ll. Ii. Paisted, “Documented entertainment. , m is first: it Washington St ll Am _ ,4 1“ RI ' 11:.”wa no. Men's winter overstate. $5.50, I, 1.50. I, ll, ll, l2, lite 25. Boy's single and double breasted who. $4.50, 5, i. l, I and fl. Boy's winter overstate, $2.50. 4. 5. 5.5!. i, l and I. children's suits. “.59. 2, 2.5!, 3, 3.5!, 4 sad 5. Children s currents, $2, 2.5!, 3.50, 4, 4.59 5 and i. REEFERS —-AND—— ULSTERS ALL AGES AND SIZES. Stores open evenings. aeturned. comsrock“ 31205., lililllllll RIIIIDIIIB, Ii SllIlTll Hill STREET, liDRWIlll. Sflllill lllRlllK. ” lF YOU’WKNT Fancy, New. Sweet, High Flavored, Gilt Edge Butter, made fresh eat-h week, call upon us at 30c lb. Get the fam— ous Bose Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit and Choice Soda Wafers. at 10c it). New State Mar. row Beans. Those finc“()sborn” Cranberries. 2 quit, 25c. Fancy New Evap- orated Ap- ricots, 2 Then, 2.5. New Evaporated Bartlett Pears and everything that you would expect to find in a first class grit» 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, andact well. EAT THE BEST. Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADINGsGROCER, lEliPliilllE cut, M. 33 virulent! mm. *' ” A new’hspamunc. d We realize that a great many people who prefer to» marry their Marilee home feel the injustice of, paying the DH”! ill‘i'tlmlltl'y to cover the soon or Minty. Tomi] of tine-e we canto: Prime lllli Roast. ill to it. Phri'erhom Mill-all. W to or, Satislaction gnaranwed or money Sirloin Hunk, iii to if». Mono! ems. Shoulder Steak, ll lbs. for 2r._ Snows mm ~. Leg of Lamb (riot Mutton). was. Marcelino» into or nib, so... Pork Chops or sausage in. Fresh: "m. w . Fresh Sliouldsrsfi. ' ;* These prices are for "tests equally as good in quality arsm butcher in me will Wane are for mail only. without delivery. We shall mailman to handle the heat a saint of L’ y lpssmll Minute. sll'orerlllor in anything offered by anybody,“ pctbsw em with 1 quality it cool a. spun u V. TH E PEOPLE’S MARKET, E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor. ill North Main st., l'lo. Norwalh. ll Wall at... am Telephone «mil. no.3. l War-stow mm - Wishbone call. '14. OVERCOATS! The season is now at hand whmmmems is» My. liar iiaeoftlsme very necessary garments sorpsssrsmihm as have Wm camps“ to db» play. ()ur prim are moderate and within slow reach of all. it would be difllcalt indeed to name any one price and mite it are use... They mail lenders. load any other cost sold elsewhere all them when The trimmings and manship are all that could be draivrd the news [midfiel- dream. no you tend buyin an moment this winter? are you a urinate to spew? Tina step and you wi l affirm our statements. on real W—r-i~g-h-t—-’s H-e-a—l~t~h lllIIlEllVlElR. e leece Lined, >980. warn homeowner mmmm 8. :33? r DAVI Tm ‘ Two “I I
Norwalk Chronicler