sass ssn ‘l‘ltlll at sorrows somerset “as Things They see eel leer Mus. ' saute rim-ta and Meg Their Diurnal Journey- "... Dawn fawn. , anior Young People’s Union will entertainment in the lecture regular meeting of the Young Damocrstie club will be held to- night at 8'o’clock. in their rooms Dibhla’sbh or, on North lisin street. are-You may have books, papers or . - of your own selectioo,sbsolu- frae.or an orderin tradeonoured- by using Periodical tickets. Alvflesof revivelaervices will begin til. Norwelk Baptist church next Therevivel service at the Broad chapel will continue all of this Wise men and women always read , , s advertisements, as they invert- ’ , ’ contain something to interest them ‘ itieaeid in pungent and convincing If you have sleighs that you went .. ,. and repainted call or send 5. ‘ card to Luther Wright, and he , N do it to please you. , ltis requested that every member of ' l . . Council attend the regular meet- ‘ oftheCounciltcnight,esthers is to busine- trensacted of vital impor- ~ ~. toevsry member. Onfleturdey of this week one of the important disputes in the way of , will be settled at Springfield. ‘. football teams, of Yale and Harvard * vv'ersities will meet and have it out. v. Ll. ‘ Dr. P. Schavoir, of Stamford, hes open- >anoiliceatNo. 55 South Ilain street, 3 . city. Bis practice here willbelimit- . todiseeaes of women. Oflice hours, i ya and Thursdays, from Brad o'clock in the afternoon. Devi' the teilor’s advertisement, to- ,ia good cold weather reading. it . of overcoete, gloves, underwear . ~ everything else in hisline that is can U... torwinterweether. The store is .. . -. every evening until 9 o’clock. -Colfee with pure cream, 5c. acup attbe Deoot Bestuarant. Frank P. Self was driving Grocer F. D. Ilewtou's delivery wagon through the property. this morning, when a sudden lurch of the wagon threw him at. He was dragged some distance, hit not greatly injured, except having a db of clothes ruined. The suit of Gilbert Horton vs. the Nor- walk Tramway company, which came up for argument in the Superior Conn, astothe amount of manages, was put over for one week, yesterday. by the maent of the attorneys. pending a settlement out of court. The second annual concert by thechoir of Grace church takes place tonight, and It mien tubs an exceedingly enjoy- eblseflair The talent istheboy choir, “steel by Him Kate Parker. soprano, of Bridgeport. and Harry I. Peckhen, docntbeiat. of New York. --Fresh hams l2c pound at Dreseher's. Quite an innovation in the butcher bruins-s has been introduced by EJ, Wsdharns. of the Pseph's latter. It is ehargaincounteron which is arranged guedsmlurted from thshestln the mar. Handwritten will he fully 25 per aaatlnwer than regular. The sale will “from? to 9 manual 2 tot p.m., daily. “WM“ ' Ira. N.A.8tmt. of Enter, N. ll, hi just finished compiling a compre- hmdvegsneelogy of the Street family, whreredirect descendants of the Rev. Nicholas M. who was born in Team ”England. andcemeto America in in. lending in W and alter- :wardasettling at Tauntou, lees, which ”I! Blamed. Thooid Street family “if Harwell are direct descendants of ,lhishonorsdsira. , ~taszm-smamsmmso :m ‘l'heJ.'l'.Prowittco ’fhsseorescus increase in the freight Ian‘s on the railroads of Connecticut ‘m the running of a large "numb-rot extras during the night in ardertnrslisve the congestion. it has 'b base found expedient to put on savssanl Mantras ammonia hats at Sunday, when the pea-auger ”retirement-numb suspended.- withweehdaya. Asthersil— u two of Mt prohibit the “g of trains on aeudey.excvpt than regal-sly scheduled. unless the math-headdmflmedeemmls» mama-teams. company is amusements-asset” , Dudley! m .l. -l tron lsto moment- tsgsae his Rotors Hill property. ~ludo Halli Music Hall l we uiuhte Behool entertainment. Friday. Saturday. Stage in full view of every seat. Schiller Btemm. U. 0. B. If., nominat- ed smears atthelr meeting last nigh'. rs. host “Eureka" :- discharging . cargo of Hasleton coal at Raymond Brothers’ wharf. . --Pnt some Periodical tickets in your pocketbook so you will not forget them. ‘l‘bomas Barnes has resumed his labors at G. W. Belleek’s Norwalk grocery, alter a severe illness. Ifary. the little daughter of Rev. B. H.- Wetklns, of Grace pariah. who has been seriously ill in New York,ls lm’ ‘ proving. —tipecial sale of chlldrens’ suits for .2 98, and boys’ over coats for $1.79, at Comstcck Brothers’. Read their ad. —--—~ \ Stevenson’s “Odd Fellows" March” will be rendered at Butler Lodge, I. 0. O. E, tonight. The second degree will be con- ferred. __ Contractor W. H. Smith is finishing off the hall in the Manderville building, in readiness for Palestine Castle, A. O. K. of I. C. —-Use Periodical tickets-it will pay you. Thomas Lambert, of Woodward ava- nue, guessed thelucky number and re- ceived the chickens at Gustav Pitzer‘s, last night. At the regular meeting of the Build- ing and loan association, last night, sev- eral new members were admitted and 03 000 was sold. ‘ ' —A trifle over a cent a day will secure a safe in the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk. Operator Dsnn has received instruc- tions from headquarters not to receive parcels at the Western Union Telegraph company's office in the future. layer Keeler, of Norwalk, west to New York, last night, and attended the annual dinner of the Wholesale Grocers' association, at the St. Dennis hotel. - Every seat gives view of stage Re- serve your Music Hall seat. A Norwalk man is circulating a peti- tion to be presented to the legislature asking it to repeal the law exempting ecclesiastical societies from taxation. Joseph Moran was arrested for vagran cy,last night, in Norwalk. This morn ing Justice Rose lined him $5 and costs and sentenced him to thirty days in jail. —S|etes——new clean stock, including all grades. The J. T. Prcwitt 00., 45 Main street, Norwnlk. Buckingham Post, (i. A. 1%., will trust tonight. Next Wednsday night the an- nual inspection by Assistant Inspector Cargill, of New Haven, will take place. -Books of Periodical tickets. free at Francis & Co.'s,Bo. Norwalk, or Room 1 Masonic building, Norwalk. Al the meeting of the South Norwalk Athletic club, last night, Walter L Wih cox was elected president, and twelve members were elected a board of goreru era. as followe: William J. Walsh, Philip Sieb, l 6. Hamilton, John New- man, Thomas Newman, Mortimer Bart- wick. l’. C. Shaw, W. S. Wilcox, John J. Kennedy. William Conley, John Chase and Frank Shields. A dance will be held this week Friday evening and on Thanksgiving night, the 29th inst. --ln these days of frequent burglarlvs a safe in the sale deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk Wlli relieve the holder of a great deal of worry and anxiety. Itiss Ellie Quintard, of 35 West are» nus, Norwalk, came near being the vic' tins of a trolley accident, last evening. libs came out of her llomesnd stepped into the street to board allowu trolley car, when a horse and carriage approach ed at a rapid rate. She attempted to dodge the horse. but was struck and knocked over upon the track in front of the 7:30 down car, for which she had been waiting. The motorman promptly stopped the car and Miss Quictard, who was uninjured, got on and went to South Norwelk. and depot restaurant and see if you have the number now drawn. F. A. Lane. The city's lire horse became frightened on Spring street, yesterday, at the dump cars worhlng on the four-tracking apne- tlous. end in his frantic efforts to break away from Driver tfcihwau. the animal kicked the shafts and harness to pieces. Ir. IcGowen was struck by the animal's boots and knocked out of the cart, across the streehflis left wrist was sprained and he sustaining several bruises. Two men caught hold of the horse’s bridle, but mid not hold him, and he ran into a yard near by. The horse’s leg was hurt, and he is new laid up at Bolmans’ stable. while another horse is stationed at Put. neat Boss house. The wagon was taken miner Wright's carriage shop for re- W communism». We. a: i Bakerse‘ms bbh ‘ “$le in” I“ a. . ~ ’7 .2ch is” » our: License m “ammonium-«mama. ‘ Kings $2075 “bill i. Gilllflower. $2.15 bbl. galactic. $2. bbl. King Plppln. $2.75 hill Creen‘lnngsn bbl. seek-no-furthers. slum tall that lpplas. F3? D, LAWTON ' &' CU. 22 South main, Street. Cyrus Parks and Lewis Merritt are hunting in New York state. —-Long Island scallops are 20 cents a quart. at Hayes‘ market. The next term of the Criminal Super- ior Court convenes next February. ‘ ~Large stock of ladies’ and gent'e eketee at J. T. Prowitt Co.’a. Norwallt. Charles G. Ives, of Danbury, has enter ed into partnership with C. F. Hendee, of Norwelk, in the music business —8. .N. A. 0. Ball Friday, a... 23rd. A special from Washington says: "Senator Plait, of Connecticut, is talking very strongly again» allowing any to - ther tariff legislation during the present congress." —Lap robes of all kinds. Call and see the cow shin. Best substitute for huf falo discovered. McNerney, Donovan’s block. __ The voices of Edward Morehousr, of Norwalk,and Miss Bates, of East Nor- walk, have been added to the choir of the Norwalk Baptist church, thus in- creasing the number cl members l0 eight. - —-Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant A number of Norwalk society ladies have adopted the practice of arming themaelva when they go out at night, to protect themselves from the insular that may be offered by the fellow who is mak- ing a practice of accosting uuesoorted women. “Deposit your valuable papers, jewel- ry, etc. in the safe deposit vault of the National Bank of Norwalk. Adams Express Agent Hunt: received a telephone message this morning that a lady had left her pocketbook on the Dan- bury train which reaches here at 7:10. Mr. Hunt boarded the train, found the purse and turned it over to Conductor Edward Smith. W —0ysters at Depot Restaurant Monday night was the coldest Novem- ber night in many years and the ther- mometer here dropped to 6 and 8 above zero. The harbor was partly covered with a thin coat of ice. Yesterday was the coldest November ‘30 in twenty-one years, and colder than any day in Novem- ber for the past three years. —Tbe J. T. Prowttt Co. are showmg an elegauthne of skates at lheir Nor- vvslk store. New York people can now rule on the, elevated railroad from the Battery up the seat side and down the east side of the oil y to the Battery again for one fare. A correspondent asks, "New long will It be before Norwalkers can ride from the South Norwallt depot up the west side and down the east side of the twin cities to the depot again for one furs '9" ——No extra price for delivering orders at Heyos’ market. __ There was another large congregation at the First Methodist Episcopal church revival service, last night. Professor Warden sang “iieautiful Reckoning Hands," and a duet with Miss L. May l'tiymond. Tonight there will be inter- esting services, and Rev. A. h‘. Keva- nsgh will preach a brief sermon. On Friday evening Ifr. Worden and his daughter, Miss Millie Wooden, will sing. The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- cieties of south western Connecticut held e largely attended meeting. yesterday afternoon, at the Nortvulll Baptist church An interesting address was made by Mrs. Whoaton,wbose husband was at one time pulwr of the limb Norwallr lilptnt church. She gave a succinct outline of the accomplishmmte and needs of mis- sionary work. A number of delegates weie present from the accretion; of Staci» ford, Bridgeport illlil New Haven, who made pleasing reports. Mrs. L. D. Kec- lcr and Mrs. J. lrvlug Dunning sang solos. At the conclusion of the meeting a repeat was served in the lecture room. The Reel Bengt-r. One of llvlroll‘s budding hunters. a youth of £22 sullmwre, went. the other day to a veteran In that Him to borrow his gun and dog for a day‘s uutlng. "l'm sorry," sold the voters”, with a very palpable notonf doubt and four in his mics, ‘ 'llutl can't let you have them. " “Why not?" asked the young lnmtrr. bridllng at the imputation on his skill. “Bacall” l’m afraid sonnething might happen." This mode the young man ronl mad. “You talk." he sold. “as if you were afraid I might about myself. " "Nil," protested the veteran earnestly, “it isn’t that. What l’m sfrald of is that might about the dog." And the young mm turned his back on the veteran lo a towering rsgs.~nstrelt Free Press. boys who sell the Willi. m the DA BIBN AND HORMON. Messrs. Scott, of Danbury: Scott. of Ridgefleld, and Nathan If. Belden, of Wilson. the commissioners appointed by the Superior Court, met in the Town Hall, this moraine, at 10 o'clock, to tal a testimony regarding the laying out of e nswroed over Boofisld’s crossing. prac- tically on the same line as the old one. This is in response to a petition from a will probably occupy several days. ’ Isaac Benton has just sold one-half in- terest in his trotting stallion “Quarter- march," to the Ridgewood Stock Farm. 0'. Danbury, and the horse will be taken there at once. The animal is valued at over $10,000. ' Samuel Grumman has the first colt foeled by him, and expects even a better record than the one his sire now holds. William Cone, the lad who ran away from Miss M. J Davis' Elmwood school, Friday, was f mud in Bridgeport and re- turned to the school Monday afternoon. His parents live in South Attleboro, Mass. Lyman Francis Cole died at Fitch’s Soldiers’ Home, yesterday morning, in the seventy-third year of his age. The remains were taken to Litchfield, today, for burial, by Undertaker Birchard. Rev. B. J. Austin and M. S. Mather are attending the Congregational conference in South Norwallt, as delegates from this church. Mrs. Admin and others accom- panied them. New York plrties are negotiating for the purchase of the late residence of Charles E Vail The deal will probably be consummated in a short time. The depot was moved but a few inches yesterday, as the chains, which had be- come worn. broke several times under the heavy strain. Kr. and Ira. Arthur Jellili'e, who have besnspendinga few days in town, r-- turned tothelr borne in Brooklyn. yes- terday.‘ Miss Helen llllretlnusa and Miss M. E. Gilligan entr‘l'ualllmi a .. umber of friends, Saturday eVulI‘llg. In . ivine a whisi. party. \ WE HAVE A LARGE ASSUR’I‘MENT Wow“-.. RUBBER WATER BOTTLES - AN... AN“ Fountain Syringes PRICE-l FROM ‘.-:-.' 75c. 10 $3.00 ..,.9... . s... PLAISTED’S BENZRIN CREAM MART” A DELlilHTl“UL TOILET REQUIBT'I‘T'}. TRY 1T, ONLY 250 per box. ll. ll. Paisted, 43 Washington St. initial flatworms South Ismail. large number of citizens. The hearing .H; a.» COMSTOCK altos. SPECIAL SALE children’s Suits at $2.90. FOR our: WEEK. Boy’s 0vercoats, $1.79 50 children's winter wool suits. double and single breasled. medium and dark colored. All sizes. l to I5. Selected from our, regular stock. the. . original prices running from $3.50 to $5.50. All marked the uniform price. $2.98 a suil. Some of them have an exlra pair at pants. 30 Buys’ Overcoals. I3 is l8 years sizes. $l.79, Former prices. $2 50. Large size. all Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 ms. COMSTOCK BROS., MASON“: BUIlllliiG. l4 SOUTH Milli STREET, NORWilK. ”m" SOUTH iiilRiillii. lF You" WANT Fancy, New, Sweet, High Flavored, Gilt Edge Butter, made fresh each week, cal upon us at 300 lb. Get the fam- ous Boss Cream Lunch Milk Biscuit and Choice Soda Wafers. at 100 lb. New Staté Mar- row Beans. Those fine “Osborn” Cranberries, 2 ts., 25c. I 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, and act well. EAT THE BEST. Chas. E. Seymour’s, LEADING GROCER, TELEPHONE cm. l3-2. 33 summer sum. Something New llll Under the Sun. A Bargain Counter in e Butcher Shop. We begin today with a Table on which we shall arrange Hoods selected from the best in the market and the prices will be fully 25 per cent. lower than regubr. The price will be plainly marked and the sale will be from 7 to 9 u. m.. and 2 to 4 p. m., daily. You ask: "What do you do it for?" We answer: To advertise. it costs money to ad- vertise. and we propose to employ you to work for us and pay you handsomely for it. lbsmctfully. . E. J. WADHAMS. Pronrletor. TH E PEOPLE’S MARKET, l8 North Mam st... 80. Norwalk. 91 Well at., Norwalh Telephone call. hit-ll. l blatlsfactlon guaranteed. —— Telephone call, UM. mucous, rial llckus, 010VES, nus, WRISTLETS, HEAVY UNBERWEAR, WO0LEN socks, JERSEY OVERSHIRTS, And everything else in our line that is necessary for cold weather wear. Pants lo 0rder from $3.50 Ilp. pen every evening until 9 O’clock. DAVIS, The Tailor. Blollliel. Halter and rumor; Illlllliilll um acct, tollu rum colt. *
Norwalk Chronicler