t LuE or no ’
“I“! AND ‘
Tu“ I". tsrtained by ltiss Aitnes Gibbs on. week.
INTINIL’B BIPGIITIBS.
, ‘ tile Isl-us They ass and Ilsar
Halli-alt. Bout-ls Inrwaik and
, During their Diurnal Journey-
ma’aad Down Town. I. ’
Flynn is now comfortably
table new residence on Union
v Stairwsld and family, of Rail-
?ilmmxpect to move to Newark.
’ ller Stamm, U. 0. R. M., will hold.
regular meeting tonight in Arion
V- E South Norwslk Athletic club will
their regular weekly meeting to-
lines 0.' Jennings is repainting
. R. VanAlstyne's risidence on
‘ ~ street. '
woman's branch of Grace church
l . will meet tomorrow afternoon in
"Guild room at 2:30 o'clock.
Threw!“ meeting of Uncss Tribe, 1.
I" will be held tonight. The
hers are arranging for a smoker to
held about December 1st.
.I:
Joseph Lee, who was sentenced to
,. . - port jail some time ago for assault-
.. his wife, was liberated Saturday. He
been quite sick while in confinement.
Olsen Brothers tell you in their adver-
‘ . : space of some rare bargains in
» ’~ ’ and gentleman's foot wear. Their
w prices and large stock is astonishing
. . natives.
—-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
[The recently elected Board of Council-
.... for 1895 will hold their first infor-
.. meeting at the residence of Mayor
A . tomorrow night, to discuss plans
. - work for the coming year.
Manager W. H. Knapp, who is em-
_ ed in the box making business on
'ater street, tore the palm of his left
7; very badly by the member ciming
. contact with the edge of a board.
'ltswster Higby, for forty years a
lpoarpenter employed by the Brook-
. Ferry company, died yesterday. Be
an uncle of Mrs. Fred Pitzer, of
oodward avenue, and she left South
‘orwalk today to attend the funeral.
Another entering class will form at the
1‘ dgeport Business college, 325 Main
treat, next Monday. Send your boys
d girls to the most successful business
- 1 -. in the state, and give them a first
business training. Ten from this
Einity are now attending. Everett Os-
» banks is one of the latest entries at this
The Young Men’s Debating club will
setat the home 0 Frank C. Bundle,
innipauk. tonight. The subject will
. “Recalled, That Women Should have
ivual Right of Suffrage with Men."
. rrmative, Mr. Randle; negative,Leo
via. The trolley leaves New York,
"Haven and Hartford depot at 7:28
. clock.
—No. 16,736 drew sewing machine num-
. 5, last evening, at the Boston store.
orwalk.
About 1:30 o’clock this morning Officer
t ladstone saw two men come out of the
v veway leading to Solmane‘ stable
n - .. North Main street. They walked
- . yand turned up Ann street and
-. . on a run. Their actions excited
acute detective scent of G. W. G.,
, ~ be started in hot pursuit up the
l bury track to head then off, but
~ had disappeared from view when
» oflosr reached the corset factory.
Three volumes of the new work, “His-
- y of Ready Reference,"by.i.N.Larned,
i -pruident of the American Library
... tion, can now he formed in the
,tsbllii Library. It is an immensely
ushle book, an encyclopoedia of uni.
knowledge. A notable book of
year. It conteinsa full text of the
ational constitutions, famous treaties
d other historial papers. It is the most
»- piers and instructive volume of its
nd published. _ W 2..
«Oysters at Depot [testament
Cigar dealers and other small mer
, . ts in the western part of the state
,’ vs been imposed upon by a clever
- - or who is traveling under the guise
" acolleoter. His plan is to ascertain by
H . v t questioning, the amount his would.
Victim owes certain firms and then he
» ,. lly secures something on account.
. ‘ last llrrn whose collector this shar-
psseouatsd, is Bradley, Smith a Go,
New Haven. Stamford, South Nor-
7’ ,Grssuwich and other places have
visited by the fellow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Brook-
wera going home from church, Snu-
_‘ \ night, at about it o’clock, and when
L' W. S. Wade’s house at Elm Grove,
vrsrrrun into by a party coming
~ the other direction, and were forced
over into Ir. Wsdrfsfsncs. They
\ with s slightisbaklng up, the
hsdbssadrlvlnglmmulistelyrtsrt-
share but: gait with an wagon,
rheumatism. «fusing all seat.
party being thrown out. The horse B
Auxiliary 0! tbs to
A. will meetsgsin Friday svealucr ..
The Thursday evening club will he on
District Deputy Arthur C. Wheeler, of
Norwalk, will pay Old Well Lodge an
official visit this evening.
-—Plesse bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant (and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. lane.
Dudley E. Hoyt has begun work on
the Day street bridge, for which he re.
oeived the contract some time ago.
George Wolcott, one of the assistants
in the Consolidated railroad baggage
rooms, is suffering with an abscess on
his left hand.
The fire department supply wagon is
at Luther Wright’s undergoing repair of
damages caused by the horse becoming
frightened at the care this morning.
Mrs. William Frank Bishopfiiof Belden
avenue, is confined to the house with a
lameknee, which she injured by a fall in
New York recently.
Mrs. A. F. Wheeler, the solo soprano
of the South Norwalk Congregational
churc w" is quite sick at her home on
Elmwood avenue.
Manuel T Hatch is the agent for Big-
bie's papent self-action oat cleaner, which
prevents heaves, colic, broken windsnd
other horse sickness, and takes the place
of an oat spout.
——Keep these dates free: Dec. 10, ll, 12,
and go to the So. N. Baptist turkey sup-
per, grand concert and sale of useful and
fancy articles.
In the Superior Court, tomorrow, the
civil suit of the village of Chester ye. C.
T. Leonard is set down for trial. The
Wadhams Griffin suit is docketed for
trial in the Court of Common Pleas.
The new boiler for the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Electric Light company
was delivered at their station yesterday.
The new engine will probably arrive
early next week.
-—Lap robes of all kinds. Call and see
the cow skin. Best substitute for buf
falo discovered. McNerney, Donovan’s
block. __ __
Mrs. T. K. Noble, of the Congregational
parsonage, who has been infpoor health,
is much improved and will soon be able
to get out. Her illness has been found
to have been caused by defective sewer-
ago.
An Italian at work on the four-track-
ing excavation at the Danbury cut, Sun-
day, was buried beneath a bank of
earth. Fellow workmen dug him out as
quickly as possible, but he was severely
hurt, one leg being badly bruised and
swollen.
Street Commissioner Kellogg has just
completed giving some of Norwelk’s
principal thoroughfares a thorough
cleaning. He will next give East avenue
his attention.
Meigs & 00., the Bridgeport Clothiers,
have everything needed for the dress
andcomfort of boys of all ages and sizes.
Their suits all lit well and are the latest
styles and best goods. The prices will
fit your pocket-book most acceptably and
you will be exceedingly well pleased if
you make a purchase there.
Nor walk is to experience quite a bee in
this winter and next spring, if the peti-
tions to erect frame dwellings within the
fire limits, granted at last night‘s meet-
ing, can be looked spun as a good omen.
Fresh bakery at reasonable prices is
just what the public want. Mead de-
clares his stores to be the cheapest in the
cities and his goods fresh and of the best
make. He also has a line lunch room.
just the place that will suit you. Go
there and test his assertions and you will
find them true.
Any one contemplating going to Flor
ids and the South will find it to their ad»
vantage to first inquire of George F.
Bearse, agent of the Clyde Line of
steamers, whose advertisement appears
in this issue.
The Rooms and Albany express.dus at
South Norwalk at 5:08, stopped here last
evening and took on board several
passengers for New Haven, as the
other passenger trains were delayed on
account of the heavy freight trellic. .i
——-.‘:l. N. A. (3. Ball Friday, Nov. 28rd.
Oomstock lirothers’ clothing houses
were established in 1867 and every day
since has added to their popularity. They
are offering new a special sale in chil-
dren's suite. Suit the boys means the
trade of the future men. They can give
men and boys great bargains. Read the
account in their ad. today.
Plumber 0. W. Burritt’s horse, left
standing on Railroad place. yesterday,
took fright at a locomotive blowingofl
steam,and started at a lively gait up
Washington street. The wagon collided
with the delivery wagon of Butcher
Jacob Scbsub, and tore two wheels from
his vehicle. A short distance farther,
Itr.Burritt’rhorse nearly collided with
finrobsrd's team. forcing the letter on
thesldewslklnfrcutoftbs vaosutsrors
in Bahthltsu‘s building. Had notflylvssr
ssr Hunt caught the horse. greatsr
m would undoubtedly have
. I» MAPP
run LARGEST m FINEST researcher IN res our.
Kink. $2.75 Dbl.
LS
Baker. $2.25 bbl.
Gllllflower. $2. 75 bbl. Baldwin. $2. bbl
King Pippin, $2 75 bbl Cranium” 50 DD].
Seek-no—furthers. Svltsl and Shut lpplts
F D LAWTON & 00.
22 South Main Street.
ing in town.
E. H. Mntthewson starts today for
Chicago on a l’uiness trip.
Charles R. Townsend has completed
the work of indexing the records of the
City Council.
Miss Sarah Hoyt, of Stamford, and
Miss Ella Street, of New York, were the
guests of friends in this city, yesterday.
Butler Lodge, 1. o. o. R, will u.
hearse the second degree, tonight, at 7:80
o'clock. All are rcquested to be present.
—Colfee with pure cream 5c. soup
at the Deoot Restuarant.
The funeral of Mrs. George Whaley
was held at the Knight Street church,
this afternoon, the Rev. I. S. Sands oiii.
ciating.
The conference of the Southwestern
Connecticut Missionary association, is
being held in the Norwallr Baptist
church, this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Little and son
Willie, who have been visiting Mrs.
Bessie Scoville. Ann street, returned to
their home in Ansonia, yesterday.
The Old Well Hand Laundry com-
pauy’s horse, which stepped on a nail
last week, has been withdrawn from the
route for a few days, and another horse
put on.
At the meeting of Douglas Fowler
Post, G. A. 11.. last night, the matter of
organizing a Sons of Veterans auxiliary
was discussed at some length, and the
majority of the Post members expressed
themselves as being highly pleased with
such an organization.
There were nine conversons at the re-
vival services in the First Methodist
Episc ipal church. last night. Professor
Weedeu conducted the singing, and the
pastor made an address. Tonight his
topic will be "The Iron Did Swim." A
large congregation was present last
night.
Miss Emma Gunther, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick A. Gunther, died this morn-
ing at her home, 22 Hoyt street, after an
illness of several months. She leaves
one sister, Miss Nellie Gunther, and a
brother, William A. Gunther. The de
ceased had many friends and was of a
most kind and amiable disposition. She
was quite a prominent wheelwoman.
Sunday afternoon Henry T. Prowitt.
of Norwalk, was looking at the Consoli-
dated railroad improvements in the cut
at Springwnod, accompanied by his
valuable bird dog “Dan," when the
animal was struck by an express train.
He was badly bruised, being thrown
from the track intoa dlitlh. The dog is
at Mr. Prowitt's homo, unable to more.
~—If you have aleighe that you want
repaired and repainted call or send
postal card to Luther Wright, and he
will do it to please you.
Two of the butchers in E. J. Wadhams'
South Norwalk market, Frank Hanford
and James lilead,cut themselves quite
badly Saturday, the former on the left
wrist, making a wound three inches
long, and the latter splitting the thumb
of his left hand.
Clifford Cargill has accepted a position
with James Barbour, the {popcorn man.
Mrs. E. (2. Holmes, of Boston, former-
ly Miss Addie Kellogg, of Norwalk, wl o
is seriously ill at her home in Maldtn,
continues about the some.
Rev. James Phillips Hoyt, of Ches-
hire, the historian of the New York and
Connecticut branches of the Phillips fam-
ily, is a delegate to the Congregational
conference at the South Norwallr Con-
gregatlonnl churfluwn *
The rear driving axis on the locomotive
of the construction train, at work be*
tween Springwood and Rowsylon. on the
main line of the Consolidated railroad,
was snapped in two by the cold weather
this morning about 10 o’clock. The con-
nectlng rod was removed and the engine
came to the freight yard in South Nor-
walk. (in account of the delay, the east-
bound passenger train, due here at 10:09
o’clock, was switched to the west-bound
track, and remain on that.
”Yes." she said, "1'“ give you your
breakfast if you'll chop down that me
for me.” "Madam," Meandering Ilse
replied meskly, "i don't want ter git out
o’ my class, l'm no Gladstone. Neither
am i a George Washington."
Mrs. Blotter~Bss your cook many re-
latives? lira. Barlow—She lied—when
sheeame to us a year ago-shut they’ve
been dying oil at the rats of a funeral a
weak.
J. P. Beatty, of Newark, N. J., is visit-
parish.
on the
Title 11., Canon 4, of the digest
of Emmanuel church.
he remembered that
as. IIAIIIL’I‘ON mu. assists.
The Rector oflinntannsl Parish at Lyon's
Plain Withdraws his Designation.
In reply to a petition signed by nearly
all the parishioners of Emmanuel parish,
Lyon's Plains, . Bishop Willisms'tletter,
given below, decides that Rev. Alexan-
der Hamilton is to‘ remain in charge of
the parish. Following is a copy of the
letter:
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Nov. 15.
My Dear Mr. Treadwell: When Mr.
Hamilton asked my consent. (under Can-
YI., Section 2. of this diocese) to re-
ing his charge of your parish and ac-
sspting the call to Tashuu, both he and
“opposed that there would he raised
uoo jection on the part 'of Emmanuel
Under such euppirition Igavs
mv‘ consent ‘ When the unwillingness
part of Emmanuel parish to re-
linquis him came, the circumstances of
the case were entirely changed, and it
was brought under the provisions of
Under
these circumstances, it seemed to me
that the best thing to do wouldbefor
representativw ol the two parishes to
meet in a frieidly cinference. It a
pears that the Tusbui parish declines
such a conference. and this throws the
decision as to the acceptance of his resig-
nation. upon me As matters stand I
can come to no other decision than that
Mr. Hamilton Ullttlti not to press his ree-
iguetion. but should continue as rector
[am very truly
yours, J. WILLIAMS.
" The above letter was received by
Moses D. Tread well, senior warden of
Emmanuel church, ufl Friday. It will
Rev. Alexander
Hamilton’s resignation as rector of Eli-
manuei parish, was to take «fleet No-
vember 17th inst illr Hamilton, when
asked, said that under the circumstances
he could not do otherwise than remain
The petition was sent to the bishop two
months ago
A Delicate Que-tun ’Father—l do
not require lint thr' [[1th who marries
my daughter shall lwrvoh. All I ask is
that he be ahl.» t-v iir‘tr'p out of debt.
Salter—Would you Ulhmldrll‘ a man in
right who borrosexl money from his
father-in law?
—-———0F~———-—
RUBBER
WATER BOTTLES
»- ~~— AN 0 ~
'.-:-.' PRICES FROM '.-:-. '
PLAISTED’S
REQUISITE. TRY 1T, ONLY
250 per box.
43 Washington St.
South llurwalk.
mum's» all points of
them.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Fountain Syringes ..
750. to $3.00
BENZillN SREAM
MAKEH A DELIGHTFUL TOILET
ll. ll. Paisled,
ESTABLISHED TBGT.
COMSTOCK BROS...
SPECIAL SALE
children’s Suits at $2.98
FOR ONE WEEK.
Iluy’s llveruuats, $1.79
50 children’s winter wool suits, double and
single breasted. medium and dark colored. All
sizes. 4 in IS. Selected from our regular stock. the
original prices running from $3.50 to $5.50. .lll
marked the uniform price. $2.98 a suit Some of
E them have an extra pair of pants.
30 Boys' Overcuals. I3 to l8 years sizes.
$l.79,
Former prices. $2 50.
Large size, all
Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 Sis.
COMSTOCK 3305.,
MlSTllllS Sillllilllli. l4 SilliTll Mill Sim,
lllllinL SOUTH Will.
lF YOU WANT
Fancy, New. Sweet, High Flavored, Gilt Edge Butter, trade
fresh each week, call upon us at 30c lb. Get the farm
ous Boss Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit and Choice
Soda Wafers. at 100 in. New State Mar-
row Beans. Those fine “Osborn”
Cranberries. 2 ts., 25c.
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 heat of summer, and frost and
slush of winter. If you eat well, you will feel well, students-mill.
EAT THE BEST.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
TElEPllilllE cut I32. assurance Silt];
A NEW DEPARTURE.
We realize theta great. many people who prefer to carry their bundles homo flesh lllbl
injusticeb of paying0 the lprir e or recovery to cover the cost of delivery. To all of these We om
Primell fltol . Porterhouae Sleek, ill
sirloin Steak. iii in lo. Round Steak]
Shoulélcr Steak, 3 lbs. for 25. Sugari uml llama, llc.
Lamb (not Million). 1.3%. l iiuibl‘ hops, Loin m ltlb,
Pork (l hops or Sausage, in. Fresh ilains, ll
Fresh Shoulders. ii.
These prices are for meals wiliaily as good in qulillty as any butcher ill town will otter, mil
are for cash only. without ilellwry. We shall Lillllinlia to handle the best spiral nil Gilli]
Dressed Meats. superior to anything offered by anybody, at prices («insistent w ill b e qualms
of gentle. Reap. i ifully.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
13 North Main st., 50. Norwalk. 91 WallX sit, M
Telephom-mll. fill-8. Satisfaction guaranteed -- Telephonew chili, M
OVERCOATS'
The season is now at hand when an overcoat is a necessity. Our line Militia-U
very nerzrsssry garments surpasses anything we have heretofore attempted fill (it
play. Our prom are moderate and within the reach of all. it vvould be difficult
indeed to harm any one price and make it as a leader. They are all lentil-mi {5%
load any other cost sold elsewhere at the some prloe. The trimmings ltndl
manship are all that could be desired by! the most fastidious dresser. iiio'yo
tend buying an overcoat this winter? ave you a minute to spare? Then my ‘b
and you will slllrni our statements.
OH YES!
W-r-i-—g ~h-t-’e H~e~a~l~l¢i
llllllEllWElll.
Fleece Lined, l980.
WNW DO TOUCH”!!! WW8 nvmrnvsnm
DAVIS.
The Tailor. titular. m an faiths.
21....
Norwalk Chronicler