“. K.
"a
a nmcnwns SWAP! recs
- users or “scanner?
3 .
More uses. of Iott Avenue. an
IDs/w. by a Trolley tier. and his Life
‘Imea bye Thread—levee hyaOoel
In.“ "ma
‘ Thardore Stone, of Mott avenue. had a
~, ' narrow weeps. this morning, from meet
ing a horrible death beneath the wheels
of a trolley car on the West avenue line
Mr. Stone went up from South Nor-
welk on Iiotorman Harry Hitchcock’s
car, which is in charge of Conductor
Charles Williams. When the car arriv-
ed opposite the Norwalk Methodist
church, he jumped off on the east side of
the car, the gate on the opposite side he
ingshut. The 7:00 car from Winnipauk
"was approaching on the down track,
and as Mr. Stone dashed mound the rear
and of Mr. Williams' car he did not hear
the oonductnr's warning cry, but ran di-
reotly into the dashboard of the Winni-‘
peak car, which was run by Motorman
Charles A. Tuck and in charge of Con-
ductor George Parketou. He - was
knocked down, and rolled under the
front platform of the car. Motormen
Tuck promptly shut off his power and
reversed his lever, bringing the car to an
abrupt standstill, throwing the passed
gera from their seats into the middle of
the aisle and nearly throwing the con-
ductor of the car from the rear platform.
Mr. Stone, in falling, caught hold oi
the bumper of the car with one hand,
and was dragged several feet, and this is
all that saved him from going under the
wheels. His screams for help created a
emellpanio among the passengers, and
great relief was manifested when the mot-
ormen and conductor helped Mr. Stone
frbm hie perilous position and it was
‘ found that he was uninjured.
Mr. Stone fully realized his narrow es-
cape, but attached no blame to the trol-
ley men, as he said he should have look-
ed where he was going. Motorman Tuck
says he never experienced such a feeling
before in his life as when he reversed
his power, and that he should ner‘rer for-
get the accident. He said it afiected
him so that he was in a cold sweet for
nearly two hours afterward.
Mr. Stone is now employed by the Elm
Tree Inoculation company, and resumed
his work after the accident. At noon be
, began to feel the effects of the accident,
being slightly lame and bruised.
DAMIEN AMI NOROTUN.
Rev. Louis French baptized a class of
thirteen persons at the regular afternoon
service in St. Luke's church, Sunday.
Next Sunday morning the class will be
confirmed by Bishop Williams.
' Miss Ollie Hoyt, daughter of Charles
Hoyt. a former resident of this place,
was married last Wednesday to Freder-
Iok Banks. The young couple are resid-
ing at the Cove Mills, Stamford.
The bridge over Austin’s brook is com-
pleted. The iron portion was put on
ymterday and rails will be laid in a few
days.
Rev. William P. Hall of Greenwich,
has presented the Methodist Episcopal
church with a large number of hymn
bookas
A telegram, received this morning.
states that Mrs. 'Iheophile Euphrat, is
sick at the home of relatives in Boston.
Two well-known Stamford parties had
e lively setto in the Columbus Hotel,
Friday night.
Mrs. James Whitney is having her
her house reshingied. C. B. Fitch is do-
ing the work.
The Noroton signal tower will be m0v-
ed to a position near the Darien depot in
I short time.
Andrew Jayne is moving from Mrs.
Hobbie‘s house to the William K. Fair-
banks’ place.
Joseph Strehle has gone to Norwalk to
work for Contractors Shea dc Lathrop.
Mrs. C. G. Morehouse is visiting rela-
tives in Danbury and Bethel.
“steam I
William F. Kirk departed on Monday
morning for Denver. Colorado. He in-
tends making that city his home for the
future. It will be remembered that Mr.
Kirk married Mira Alice Coley, oldest
daughter of Henry B. Coley, the butcher,
of Chestnut hill, about five years ago.
and about a year ago Mrs. Kirk went
house on a visit. While she was at home,
it is said that she received a letter from
Kirk saying that "she might remain
home for allha care-l," and since that
time she has remained at her father’s
home. Jealousy is said to be the cause
ofthe separation. Mr. Kirk has since
lived with his grandmother, Mrs. Smith,
near Bradley’s axe factory, and is nearly
”broken up in husines" since the separa-
tion. Hence his departure for the West to
forget the past. Is marriage a fallen?
Crushed Under the Wheels.
Sumac, Nov. 20~Waiter Bovine,
aged twenty~five, fireman on the east
Mud accommodation train, which
obliges engines hare shortly before 6
o'clock, was getting on the train lest ova
airing, when became in contact with e
m mick on the depot platform and
'dsllundtrthe whesiecrushlngbothfeet.
is was taken to the hospltsl. where one
gutsy weaeniputatsdiuatabovathe
with ‘ on so. about half way to
W
a... and «a... II is. ”with,
Tusmunlaoisals at an ant Nor-
walk Mos by Resell Moreen. with whom
ltsmsof newefcsthiacelmoan alache left
We hasten tooorrectthe item printed
in this wlumn,'yuterdey. relative to the
leak on Riverside avenue. because.
through misinformation furnished a re-
porter. an injustice has been done. The
break was in the distribution pipe of the
South Norwalk water works. The men
in the employ of Mr. Norton drove a
steel painted her in the pipe of the Nur-
walk water line. the mains being very
close together, causing a leak. Norwelk
was obliged to that its water off, and the
repair was made by direction of Mr. Nor-
ton. at the expense of South Norwaik.
Mr. Norton says Norwelk's‘ water main
on that street is not-rotten, but in very
good condition for a cement pipe.
The Osborn avenue overhead h idge
was completed yesterday afternoo and
the employee of the the Berlin
company left town this morning
their tools for Providence, R. 1., w are
they will be engaged for the next s'
months putting up a three span iron
bridge, each span to be 120 feet long.
Section Foreman Powers has finished
all the grading work in the street, and
the thoroughfare is in good condition. .
This morning a gentleman walking
along East avenue heard a dog barking,
but could see none in the vicinity. After
paying close attention he finally locat-
ed the sound as coming from the catch-
basin on the north side of the walk, near
the school house. He removed the cov-
er and got the canine out, but before he
could me what name was on the collar,
the animal scampered off.
A new football team has been organized
on the East Side. The players will be
Willie Wicks, Clarence Murray, Lew
Brotherton, Charles Hoyt, Willie Brown,
John See, Hiram Gilbert, Waiter Hoyt,
Jacob See, Earl Richmond and Daniel
Keogh. They will call themselves the
Derk Secrets.
Trolley care frightened a horse at the
switch east of the bridge, this morning,
and a lady who was driving was thrown
out. Conductor Buckingham and Motor.
man Sweet went to her assistance and
helped her into the carriage, and she
drove away, apparently uninjured.
Rev. A. J. Smith will preach the annu-
al Thanksgiving sermon in the Norwalk
Methodist church, this year. There will
be a union service of the Methodist
churches of the city of Norwalk and East
Norwalk, and the Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches
Randall's dam was hard, yesterday
afternoon, with fishermen after the
toothsome smelt, which were running in
great numbers. Some excellent catches
were made.
The mill pond was coated with a good
thickness of ice, this morning, and child-
ren were walking on the ice on ‘the
meadows in the rear of Daniel L‘ Hamme-
dleu’s store.
Contractor Finch was engaged, yester»
day, rolling down the earth covering the
Tram“: company’s tracks on Riverside
avenue nd grading the street where
needed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes, who has been
spending several weeks at the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal parsonage, re-
turned to Monroe, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L'Hommedieu,
of Lake Grove, L. 1., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Seaside place.
George R. deman, of Maple avenue,
started on a business trip eastward, to.
day.
Miss Addie L. Wheeler, of Bloomfield,
L. I., is a guest at the residence of Daniel
L'Hommedieu. Henry street.
Francis S. Ayres is making repairs and
improvements to his building at the east
end of the Washington street bridge.
Captain Oliver Weed is having a curb
laid in front of his residence on Riverside
avenue.
Frost fishing is excellent.
A valuable horse owned by W. G.
Langdon was taken sick last night.
Mrs. George W. Beach, of Waterbury,
is visiting Mrs. William E. Mervin.
Vanandt avenue is being filled in,
where needed, with course gravel taken
from Osborn avenue, beyond the railroad
bridge. "we.--
Walter E. Bevans,‘ of Randall's block,
was called to Thomaston, this morning,
by the serious illness of his father.
Thereiea leak in the South Norwslk
water main across the Benedict Farm
creek. It was caused by the spreading
of the joints.
The sloop "Jessie E" came over from
Long Island. yesterday, with long clams
and vegetables.
Smith's orchestra has engaged quarters
in Randall’s block, and held their firetre-
heersel there last night.
Charles LeCroix is moving from South
Not-walk into the house he recently pur:
chased from J. S. Morgan. Seaside place.
Miss Almeria Hawkins. of Maple ave-
nue, spent Sunday in Bridgeport
Iawis w. Tlehsncr. of listings are.
amenities-visits: solicits-{la
To"
BOWATTON. ‘
The poverty sociable given by the lip-
worth League last evening. at the home
of Miss Emma lilie, although the first
one held here, was a great success “Be-
tween eighty end ninety persons were
present, drmd in different cesium.
representing popcorn men, apple ven-
dors, Italian women, organ grinders,
umbrella men, and various others. These
dressed in costumes engaged in a grand
march, and also sang several selections.
The prize for men was awarded to
James E. Stevens, as being the poorest,
and for women to Miss lMario Mills-
paugh. About. $8 was cleared from the
>sale of cake. cream and cocoa.
Mrs. W. G. Crockett, who is at the
hospital in New York city, where she
underwentan operation. is reported as
much improved, and was out two days
last week. 4
The signal tower will hemoved next
Sunday from its present location to the
new foundation now being built about
live hundred feet east.
Mrs. Lyon has returned to‘her home
in New York city, after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. George Davis.
Fred'Hailock, of South Norwailr, has
purchased a peramhulator from F.Boyis-
tou’s carriage factory.
Taylor «Bitumen
lieal Estate and insurance
WASHINGTON 81'1“".
Persons lookin forelo or house and lot.
with the view 0 purchaen .are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
mines and on easy terms. anal tf
WANTED.
K'LKUSrbrmss. "uppiy' {3 61 II. Team“.
Norwalk Hotel. u23 tf
A GIRL to do sueml housework. Inquire
of MRS. . ll. COOLIDGE, as High
street. N oruulk, Conn. ‘ am It
_____.____.,..__.. .. A . . ..,, ,, ,
SITUATION as cook, or will do general
housework. tinn furnish the best of ref‘
QI‘GIII‘SS. Apply at 123 Main s‘roei. Norwelk.
nee It
.INTELLIGEN'l‘imiies or gentlemen to sell
MARKTWAIN'S new book In this city
and vicinity'atinenpportunliy to make mo~
uey. For escriptlve circular:- and liberal
terms address AMERICAN PUBLISHING
Co., Hartford Conn. old (it
W0 unfurnished rooms for house ket-giintr.
centrally located. Address "ROD S,"
care of Summer. office. rill) lit
”w“ ”scrim.
A FEW good rooms or part of house, fur-
nished tor housekeeping. Very low rent
toe small family. or unfurnished; near depot.
"B."' Darlen. n20 Lit
LARGE and I'leasant unfurnished mom.
A plv to . HOLMES. lb Franklin
street, Mouth Norwelk. ul'l tf
ORNER. cottage on Livingston place. mod—
ern improvements. heater, hot and cold
water. bath laundry. stationary tuba. etc.
Enquire MKS. WILLIAM ii. RIDER. it West
sienna. bill it
I, OUriiil on lilllsi‘le Place. it rooms. all mod-
ern couveuier can. item reasonable. in-
quire of HENRY It. FITCH, till West street,
South Norwalk. nlo lw
OIL-iii. near Elm Grove store. seven rooms.
water in. all in good shape, rent, Sit).
liouri- on Belduu avenue. near Lexington ave-
nue, live rsomn, large garden. line well. rent.
87. House corner Day and Teller. streets. nine
rooms. water in. Apply to JOHN H. RNAI’P.
2 West street. :17 tf
LOWER floor of large house. No. to Meadow
street. near tramway turnout- water VII}.
Rent '9. Iurwlre on premises or of DR BEN it-
DIUT, at 20 est avenue. all) if
ARGE and small furnished rooms for gun-
tlemen, 9) M and $2 per week. Furnished
rooms for light housekeeping from It! on. Ap-
ly to the RESTAURANT. ill Main street.
orwaik. ulti lw
EDUCEI) RENTS in desirable parties; first
floors. Si 50 and M50: second llmr. 86.50.
Closets and sewer connections in the house;
seesalon immediate] . inquire of G. HAU-
ENBECK, 2i Oroharr street. nlil lw
TiliiE and basement. 93 Washington street.
having side windows suitable for dress—
making. in Iluery or light manufacturing busi-
ness. an iv at Old) WELL CIGAR Coir}
omce,llli eshlugton street. n19 tf
‘HREE rooms 7ilSouth Main street. water
in. rent 88; BI Woodward avenue. ii roorrie‘,
second floor. rent Oil; house 07 melwurd avo-
nuo, rent, Sill. Apply to iii. A. WOODWARD.
“whoa same.
"i... a 7336mm Roof “casts“: scrim..-
One of the brightest women in Wash-
ington is the wife of Mr. I. S. Bartlett.
who is Representative Coffeen's private
secretary and a well known politician
of Wyoming. Mrs. Bartlett enjoys the
distinction of being the only woman in
the United States to be voted for in a
legislature for United States senator.
She was given the house clerkship of the
Wyoming legislature, and when that
body engaged in a deadlock over the
senatorship about a year ago the five
Populist members cast their votes for
Mrs. Bartlett amid great applause from
the galleries. She is, an intelligent
advocate of woman suffrage and has
contributed to the press articles on pol-
itics, sketches, short stories and trans-
lations, has made several political
speeches and has recently published a
book on the Wyoming cattle war.—
Washiugton Post.
,, Should Women Vote?
The Chicago Advance, a leading rep-
resentative of orthodox Congregational-
ism iu the west, is liberal on the worn-
an suffrage question. In an editorial
entitled “Should Women Vote?" it
quotes Lord Rosobery’s definition of
pn‘ s as “a living and ennobling sf-
l'orl to carry into practical life the prin-
ciples ui‘ a higher ruorality, and inwiden-
ing the franchise we have hit on the
conscience of the community” and asks,
"What if in this country in lifting the
ballot to the hand of woman we should
also hit on the conscience of the people
to the decisive advantage of every hu-
mane and good cause?"
”Thom
Pltcher’e cantorla.
WhenBeby was sick, we gave her Calorie.
WhenehewasaChilthecrledforCastor-ie.
WherrshebecameMlss,ahe clungwcm
WhnnahahedChlldren,shegevel-Lcmm
Children Cry for
Pitoirer’s Castoria.
__ Children Cry for
h “is. non (tornado —
B‘lor‘idu
This
VVinter'.’
If so be sure and go by the
“CLYDE LINE.”
The only steamship line running direct to
Jacksonville, Fla.,
Stopping at
Charleston, S. C.
For tickets, stateroom, etc, inquire of
GEORGE F. BEARSE, AGENT,
at the City National Bank. swam
rarer... oi marries“.
Examination Free.
H. S. ROOD,
GRADUATE UPTIBIIN.
to South Main Street, So. Norwalk.
nl if
i. 0. liaisons; "
Paper Hanger. Calcimlner, Painter
And dealer In
Will 'rllPEli Mill UUIIUEIIS.
lNorvh Main street rlo. Norwalk.
sample books of full line latest styles oi
, , Papers. Borders and Gill Mouldings to.( en
mama”yfutil’thfifmfix‘Sfitfi'flfi mafia? homes for inspection. on notice by postal.
Warren 00.. resents Main mm are if Inc" timeta- c Riven;
llofl'l‘.
“A" noses of keys. a.....;a.‘y‘:'s“......t;;i&.
A suitable reward will he paid for their
return to HENRY SEYMOUR. 62 West ave-
nue. hill at
iirrscnnnamnons.
Fifiofiiiiifihiifii‘r}ifiiiwiiéfifiéhfFr
hair. on cents and stamp for astonishing
events of your past. present and future; gives
'fintlelnst friends ro rt etc. Ad-
die's‘sa'mrnmn mmld'. d; Main street.
Worcester. lines. all] 1m
ONEY TC LOAN on furniture or other
ro rt without viola . For particulars.
addre‘s’s. EistyOfiIce Box, iOI’. Stamfordfigpnn.
w
M EADS 1*
“some...
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typewritlng.
“III THI“
Masonic Building, Wall 8t., liar-
walli, open.
Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 10
am. until t'ivp m.. daily smog; Saturday. Also
Moods . dnesday and rlrlay evenin s.
from 7: toilm- Thesedesirln to study t e
.32“ would do well to col or write to,
- BUY
FRESH hos, BREAD on PIES
—arr—— m
92 Washington Street:
53 Wall Street.
The‘cheapest place lathe cities.
1 _~. ' The finest lunohooomln tom, 02 Washington Street.
{Must/m MARSHALL. in: are. Norwelk.
II I
statisticians
Take Roofers. Fine Blue Chinchilla
Roofers, neat plaid linings, with deep
, sailor odllhrs for boys 4 to 8. and velvet
collars for boys 8 to to years, usually to
--we marked them 34.
Very tine Blue Chinchilla Healers, line
plaid lninga, sites 8 to 8, made with deep
sailor collars. Sines 8 to 15, made with
velvet collars. We’ll compare themwith
what are generally sold for .6. Our
lndi is Mia‘We've a liner one with wide
I .
For ittle fellows three to 8, we’ve an
unusually line stock of Kilt Overooeta
made with deep capes, pleated skirts and
trimmed handsomely. These novelties
don't last long. as we don't charge any
fancy price for them. We’ve got them
at an «engage of prices. 03, 03 50, .4,
In big boy’s Ulsters and Overcoats
we've the largest stock and the easiest
asking prices in the city.
Visit our Boys’ and Children’s Outfit~
ting Department.
MEIGS & CO.
on Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
flufntcnurmrls.
llllilWllli Ui’iiil HUUSE.
Wednesday. Nov. 2 l ,
AT 8 p. m.
SECOND ANNUAL
CONCERT
BY TH E
Boy their of trace Church
ASSISTED BY
MISS KATE PARKER, SUPRAIIU,
BRIDGEPORT, AND
licilarryM.Peclham.ilocuiicnisi
NEW YORK.
Tickets at Gregory's drug store. Norwalk
and at Tomlinson‘s drug store,Scuth Norwalk.
ADMISSION 35 and 50 GENTS.
n12
Hoyt’s Opera House
SOUTH NORWALK..
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23, 24
Matinee, Saturday. 2:30 p m.
THE FAMOUS
Norris Bros.,
The world‘s most successful and humane
animal‘educatcra. with their mammoth oom-
pauy o
50 Educated Shetland Ponies,
Bags and Monkeys.
For lntellioeuce. sagacity and animal cute-
ness. their equal does not exist.
Night prices. 15c, 26c. 35c and 50c.
Matlue prices. child ren. 15c; adults. .1513.
Watch for the grand street parade Friday
noon.
Seals now on sale at Pluisted‘s and Gregory‘s
nl’.‘
Rev. J. M. Buckley.
D.D., L. L. 1)., AT
EAST AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23.
Subject. “Strange Phases of Human Nature."
Mysteries involved in
SPIRITUALISIII,
CLAIRI'OYANCE.
MIND READING,
MESMERISIM,
will be unraveled.
TICKETS, 25 CTS. AND 10 CTS.
nil) lit
POrpolse Leather
Cork Scle
evey shown.
mums
or
our stock.
As I, On All Know.
Christmas is drawinx 4 :
Heretofore it has been <
custom to take one half-’-
space occupied by -~
Kitchen Department 7
devoteespeciallyto :1”?
Specialtiemakingthis ~v
in former years, has - .
polled us to move an i.
mouse amount of stock»?
our cellar. This year“
proposetosell it and fill _
again on Jan 1.. If
former prices will cut ,
“F“..n'i’n§“s“"n‘l‘“".§. "
c s e; s s .
case 0 when we .1:
reduced our stock tow -
wewantit,thenpricesgol .
——-—‘.-—-—-
All goods not quoted herewill
heeuhjecttondiscount of 26 per ~
This discount holds good only as w
the Kitchen Department. The gm
quoted here are net prices.
-————..————.
China Nest Errrrs, 3 for 50.
China Salt and Peppers, So each.
Ten Glass Fruit Dishes, 91: each.
Nine Glass Fruit Dishes, 11c each.
Four Glass Fruit Dishes. 20 each.
Beet White Granite Wash Bowl
Pitcher, 090.
1,000 boxes Tooth Picks, 1c box.
Chopping Knives, 50 each.
1,000, Large Size, Best Burners, 5c sec
Twenty-five Beet Co per Nickel Pl ,.
Tea kettles, either 15,037 or 8, 90c sec
50 Lemonade Sets. 89c each
Solid Copper Wash Boilers, 1%. 7, .1.
Solid Copper Wash Boilers. No. 8. 1
Best 2xx Copper Bottom. No. 8, W
Boiler, 800.
Child's Rockers, 25c each.
Ladiee‘ Rockers, 50c each.
No. 15 Black Coal Bods, 17c each.
Fancy Glass Baskets, 9c each.
Best White Were Dinner Plates, 7c - ~ '
BestWhiteWare BreakfastPietes,0c . .
Beet White Ware Tee Plates, 5c each.
Syrup Cups. spring tops. 10c each.
Get prices on our Bean Pots.
Get prices on our Yellow Ware.
See the bargains we are oflering'ln Lam .
lOOWash Boards with protectorsjiiceeo
800 Pokers, do each. ’
20 Grand RapideCarpet Sweepers.” sec
15 Eureka Carpet Sweepers, 81.80 sec
Cut prices all the way through on Greni
Iron Ware; we sell none but the -
and warrant every piece we sell 1
one year.
__‘.___.
Now our parting advise to you is can
early, buy often. and by so doing y.
not only make a profit for yourselv
but save us the labor of carting the g . .
up stairs and down. One good tu
always deserves another.
souri‘iiilimur
Boston Star.
83 WISHINUTUN STREET,
SUUIH llUilWIIiII. 00
iiiillliEIIIES IT illW PlilUES.
.2 lbs. Gran. Sugar, .1.
Cottolene, 3 lb. pails.
Full Cream Cheese.
3 lbs. lard.
New Marrow Beans.
New Medium Beans.
Evaporated Apples.
New Orleans Molasses.
Itcl
90v
7c
1%]
Good Creamery Butter.
French Prunes. 8c]
Calliornin Raisins. Sci
Try our Tees and Coffees. They will a
you. Goods delivered free.
The Central Cas Grace
”is North Main St.
Fine Milliner
NOVELTIES.
onsss MAKING
in a 1 its branches at the
CITY MILLIN ER
Washington 2%., So. Norwel 3"
Mrs. Helen Holmes, Prop.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
We have Harmon and Sons’ well known line of men’s and boys’ line shoes. Th
WInter Russett. With extention double sole, at $5.00. Their
Enamel Leather. with cork soles, at $5 50
Pia-tent Leathers, in all the latest styles. Also
Cordovan UIIU can: chose. the ilneat llne ever shown in town 1..
the money and the best styles. We have I
shoe at $8 00. for motormen, that is non- .,
cello and water-proof. Call and examine. ~
shoes from Ql '50 to $5.00. The largest values for your ml -
FOR THE LADIES’,
MI'SSES’ AND CHILDRE
We have Lounsbury. Mathewson MOORs line of shoes in all
-- NEW STYLES -
The best line for the least money ever shown. A large line of
For dancing and houseweer. that are unexcelled in style
and unequalled in price. Our low prices in plain figures
will astonish you. We cordially invite an inspection of
son Brother
. , cazer'r‘s:
n7-
SUPPER
BUILDING.
Norwalk Chronicler