EAST pollster.
A, “out of the Idle at Dr. Bentley. who
' will tasters lore russy sisal-a
,“Ieewelklaa threw-tre- a car-
" havens- lbeberioe Paint art-urn,
. malaria-elephants at the last Nor-
!elkmeehyllnssalllforgan. withwhom
*ttaweet‘aswsforthlsoolslaaean alsohs left
lortbebeeefltof thtwewhoexpectto
bur Dr. Buckley on Friday night.»
the last Avenue Hethodiet Episcopal
church, we give thefollowieg sketch of
his life: James Monroe Buckley was
born in Beltway, N. J., in 1086, his
father being a lethodlst clergyman.
, He was educated at Pennington semi-
nary. and spent one year at Wesleyan
university. but was obliged to leave on
account of ill health. He entered the
New Hampshire conference in 1858. Six
years later he was transferred to De-
troit, Nichigan. In 1860 he was trans-
ferred to the New York East conference
and served pastorsies in Stamford,and the
Summerflsld and Hanson place churches.
Brooklyn. In 1880 he was elected edi-
tor of The Christian Advocate, which
post he has held ever since. He was
also to the general conference is
,en has men a. member of every
.generalgco ghee since that time. He
is the most prominent figure on the gen-
eral conference floor, and carries more
influence then any other member. This
'u due to his marvellous powers as a de-
beter, and hie complete knowledge of
parliamentary law. It is believed by
I, his admirers that his equal in parlia-
mentary debate cannot be foundinths
halls of Congress. He has published
p several booke,end is a frequent contrib-
. J :utor to magazines and reviews.
.......
Joseph Beagan, of Norweik, wee stand-
ing on the float platform of a trolley car
in charge of Conductor Buckingham and
Hotormen Sheldon, last evening, when
the car rounded the curve at VanZandt
and East avenues. He was not holding
on very tightly, and the lurch of the car orl
threw him off. His head was cut. his
wee picked up and. placed on the car,
which was stopped at once, and taken to
Hale's Norwalk drug store, where his
wound was dressed.
St. Peter's Evangelical church vrill
give an entertainment and supper for the
benefit of the church, Wednesday night,
December 5, in G. A. R. Hall, Washing-
ton etreet bridge. The admission will be
only ten cents.
The rails of the Dorlon Point extension
of the electric road are laid on Cove
streettoa point near the residence of
“Mayor" Theile. The work progresses
very rapidly.
Captain Oliver W. Weed WIII lay a
cinder walk in front of hie premises on
Riverside avenue. The laying of the
curb was completed yesterday afternoon.
Edward F. Smith will join the march
of improvements along Riverside avenue
by soon putting down curb stones and a
sides els in front of his pretty cottage.
Another survey of the Washington
street bridge was mace yesterday after-
noon by a corps of government engin-
eers.
Isny South Norwalk people come to
East Norwalk nearly every day to watch
the progress of the laying of the trolley
tracks.
The water pipe underneath Finch's
drug store, belonging to the City oi
South Norwalk, burst last night.
A cottage prayer meeting was held
last night at the home of Frederick
Hyatt, in Unionvllle.
Ir. and Mrs. Joints L'Bonlinedleu
have been visiting relatives in itowayton.
lire. Mary M. Burns has moved from
Fort Point 317105 to Howard avenue.
David R088,0I Cottage avenue, iequltc
sick.
REWAYTDN.
Contractors Shipmsu dc Daly complet-
ed, yesterday, all their large contract of
masonry in this place. The work
throughout is done in the most substan-
tial and thorough manner,and reflects A
credit on all connected therewith. The
contractors will hereafter be engaged on
the work in South Nornaia.
Thomas Darling's horse became fright-
ened, Monday evening, near the depot.
and started to run away, but the boy
who was watching the animal succeeded
in catching him after a “poly chase.
.Ceptsin Charles 1‘. Drwndes gave a
slam chowder supper in his building on
the dock, last night. There was vocal
and instrumental music. and a general
good time.
lies Kittie 8 Fame is” visiting her
“stables. W. P. Talmadgedn Drooli-
In.
as “h Will III, I WI“.
or or rile on is _‘
Last Sunday evening a carriage owned
by Dr. T. Roberts. was demolished by
coming in contact with a telephone wire
that had fallen across the highway near
Tsilmadgs Hill. The doctor will endea-
vor to have the Telephone company settle
for damages.
Clarence Fancher, one of New Ca-
naan's prominent young society men.
will giveaeerles of dances this «one.
The lint will take place at the home of
George Banzhof, on Main street, Thurs-
day evening next.
The New Canaan club will hold their
entertainment Thursday evening. The.
attraction will be the “DorIon Sisters."
Robert Lockwood, of Stamford, has
been visiting his brother, G. L. Foch-
wcod, on South avenue, this week.
A whist party was held at the home or
Mil Mary L. Rogers, and an exceedingly
pleasant time resulted.
Two candidates were initiated into
Wooster Lodge, I 0. O. 1",, Monday
evening.
Seth Iouusbury is holding revival
meetings at Five Mile River, this week.
Charles Whitlock is confined to his
home with rheumatism.
Till Saarinen newsboys continually
report increasing sales.
Taylor & Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON SIRE“.
Persons looki forelot or house and lot.
with the view 0 porches . are Invited to
call and examine our list. 0 have them for
sale in every partof the city at reasonable
can and on easy terms. sum tf
W AN '1' E I).
A LAUNDRESS. 35379 (60. H. rl‘liirii
all) if
Norwalli Hotel.
NTELIJGENTIadIesor entiemen to sell
MARKTWAIN'S new ok in this city
and vicinity-mime opportunity to make ino-
nt-y. For descriptive circulars and liberal
terms. alldreee AMERICAN PUBLISHibG
(‘o.. Hartford Conn. - n16 lit
. ”ha
' V‘WOrunfui-uishedfirmrms for house ken Ins.
centrally located. Address “Itilll H,"
care of HINTINII. ofllce. n19 at
T0 LE'I".
Enclosigmmjoln"1.2.1... m.
nishsd for housekeeping. Very low rent
to a small family. or unfurnished; near do it.
“B."' Durien. n20 t
A LARGE auspileasant unfurnished room.
A plv to . HOLMES. 15 Franklin
street. gouth Norwalk. ul‘l' tf
CORNER cottage on lelngrton place. mod-
eru improvements. healer, hot and cold
water. bath. laundry, stationary tubs. etc.
Enquire MKS. WILL Alli B. RIDER. 7t West
Menus. nlil tf
} OUSIou Iiillslns Place, it rooms,e.ll mod-
ern convenience Item rrauliiable. In-
quire of MENRY it. FITCH. 63 West street.
South Norwalk. nib Iw
HOUSE near Elm Grove store, have" rooms,
water In. all in wool shape. rent. all).
Home on Beiden avenne. near Lexington ave-
nue. two rooms. large garden. tine well, rent
37. House corner Day and Tolles stratus. nine
rooms. water in. Apply to JOHN Ii. hNAi’I‘.
82 West street. M if
UW Eillpart of house.No. n Ilavllnnil el reel.
J Rent ow to desirable tenant. Apply to
UiiAitLhS II. WHEELER. l2 Orchard street,
Norwalk. nzl tf
OWEN floor of large house, No. ill Meadow
street. near tramway tnrnout- water In.
Item 39 liltwlre on premises or of IliHlENE‘
DIU’I‘. et 2i! est avenue. nla tf
Aiwld and small flirtiahtd rooms for gen-
J tlelneu. £1.50 and .2 per week. Furnished
rooms for llg t housekeeping from '2 up. Ap.
Kly lo the RESTAURANT, Ill Main street,
'orwelk. trill lw
I EIIUI‘EI) HENTH to desirable peltles; first
floors, 97.60 and auto; second litmr. 36.50.
Closets and sewer connections in the house;
salon lminedlatel . Inquire of G. HAU-
ENHECKJlUrrhar street. nitlw
nglitE and basement. 93 Washington street.
l. havin side windows suitable for dress»
melting. in llnery or light manufsrlurlns blist-
uoss. 1‘]le at UM) WELL UlllAit i'o.'tl
omce. llii ashluitton street. out if
"REE rooms lililouth Main street. water
in. not ill: ill Wmdwarrl avenue. ii rmills,
second floor. rent Oil: house or Woodward awn.
nus. rent, till. Apply to it. A. WOUDWAItII.
JET
*‘ "ton ms:
gotta... Hoof no.5; Mr .5...
lastic sloveilinlnn i’alnt Oil iiiaes
SUUTI no wsoll iIAitil-
If. 00.. BSouth Main street. at! if
fl
nos'r.
T the Forestera' bell. abrerelet immunised
of inlet! headers gold wires. Thellnd~
«win 1 I'DIIII’B rain» to this comma re.
oelve suitable reward
and I
log.
and oily.
WA
min" resistant.
F'Xhoiiliiiiiééfifiéifiiisil“ ”distillate:
heir. till cents and stamp for asionisblna
events of your use present and future; gives
namss'ilodslostr ends t etc. Ad-
dress lotus IBVANim iins street.
Worcester. lines. 031 int
ll
mil? TU LOAN on furniture or other
y without date . For particulars
must». lollies Box. "I. Sumter-rimmed
n w
GEORGETOWN.
W. A. Williams. of this place, who
has charge of athlrty-inile section for the
Western Union Telegraph compel]. says
the great blizzard was nothing compared
with the storm which swept‘over this
section the night before the late election.
The wind leveled 206 poles on his section
and wrecked all the wires. . It will be
eeversldsys yet before the wires are all
right again.
The Gilbert A Bennett Manufacturing
company have put a new whistle In
place of the old one. ' They have one
now that can be heard for miles.
Dr. Mansfield has vacated the William
Gilbert place. it will be occupied by the
present owner, 8. H. Gilbert.
1“. B. Benton is doing team work for
the Western Union Telegraph company.
Beiden Fields. of Ridgehnry, was the
guest of Mrs. Mary L. Smith, on Sunday.
Ex-Conductor A. J. Pulling, of Dan-
bury, spent Sunday in town.
Daniel Driscoll, of Weetport. was in
to" Bellamy;
_ children'ciy for
Pitcher’e Gastorla.
Whennebywasatck.wsgaveher0astorh.
WhenshewaseChIId,shecriedfee0astorla.
Whenshebecemelthshechingtom
mammograms...“
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Castoria.
m. ._.._—__._
Infestations“.
IliliIWilll OPERA Holst.
Wednesday.Nov. 2 I .
ATS p. m.
SECOND ANNUAL
CONCERT
BY THE
lay their ill trace Church
ASSISTED BY
MISS KATE PARKER, SOPBIIIII,
BRIDGIPOIIT, AND
lltllalryM.Peclham,iloculionlst
NEW YORK.
Tickets el Gregory's drug store Norwelk
and at 'Iomlinaon 49 drug store,Sniil
IDMIBSIOII 35 and 50 GENTS.
n12
‘Hoyt’s Opera can...
501""! NORWALK.
Friday and Saturday. Nov. 23, 24
Matinee, Saturday. 2:80 p. in.
THE rations
Norris Bros.,
The world‘s most rill-«mild and humane
animal'edui'au rs. with their mammoth com-
pellyo
50 Educated Shetland Ponies,
Ilogs and Monkeys.
For lnielllserrce.sagarlty and animal ulte-
naes. their equal does not exist.
Nlebl prices. the, zoo. flbc and fro.
Msllne prices, children, Irw; adults. hie.
Watch for the grand street parade Friday
noon.
Seals now on sale at i’lslsted'sand Gregory's
iiIT
Rev. J. M. Buckley.
I).D.. L. L. Il.. AT
HST “Elli! II. E. Clilllliill,
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23.
Mahler-t "htrsngai'hases of llamas Nature."
‘ Mysteries involved in
SPIRITUALIHM.
(17.11 [If i7) YA Nfi'l'l.
MINI} REA INN”,
MESMFIRIHIM,
will be patented.
TICKETS, 25 CTS. sun 10 CTS.
nlllM
T. Stilllllllll. Ill 0..
55 to. tilt SI. so. litillillll.
Practice bullet to Blots ll 'llti
Gilles boars. fluorine and Thorsten. I to
p. in. all It
FRESH CAKES, BREAD All] PIES
MEADS l
.p.
l 92 Wasnlneton W3
so Wall Street-
. v» 7'7»;
v
Norwelk . u
,_l|alptl'3 Magazine
IN I395.
Ii I to 7'
it} erg, leprosy '”
lull a... ”liar“ ..., "r
“relish it will been
m Gill III
Num-
.1“.
In t
rile ‘ ”flaw
in ctlome imp atone may g
mfiwmimé;
snout-chi... ""'
Pass so '
er
most pop ler of
am writerswi t: at the
. ....°* . 'mlt. limo.
a
(diarieston and the Carollnss, the
series of Southern Papers
Northern Africa is attracting more atten-
tion than at any other tires street: was the
seat of empires. The next volume of Ila r's
Hemline will contain four illustrated art else
on is region and three of them will depict
the preeentllie there. .Inllsn Ralph w lprs-
Here for the Magazine a series of eight stories
enlciingt lcalpllaeee of Obi ll
Manners. ides the ion
begin in the January Nam er the tint chap-
tfira tiif edlb‘ree-ti’harlt Navielettek, byc lgcherd
eve—- eon wor eeemt-
ed‘b‘; illTIe writer. Comm“ shorI. stories
popular writers will continue to be a feature
of the Magazine.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes of the magazine begin with the
umbers for June and December of each year.
hen no time is mentioned. subscriptions will
begin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order.
I! to
.43..»
l'l‘i’ii.
2:: under whl b
sulee' leng smegma
5”” o the
amber will
r 0
ill: or 2
.....4.— WW.
Harper’s Bazar.
IN I 895.
Elegant and exclusive designs for out-door
and indoor tolleltes drawn from Worth mod-
els by Bernice and dhapnie are an important
feature. These appear every week. accompan-
ied by minute descriptions and details. Our
Perle tter, by Katherine Del'oreet, la a
weekly transcript or the latest etvles and ca—
; In hem Under the head of New
ork Fae Ions. p sin directions and full par-
ticulars are given as to shapes, fabrics. trim~
minus and scenarios of the costumes of well-
dreaeed women. Children’s clothing receives
practical attention. A fortnightly pattern-
eheet supplement enables readers to cut and
make their own gowns. The woman who
takes Harper‘s [laser to prepared for ever
occasion in life. caremooious or Informs,
where bellutiful d era is requisite.
An American serial. Doctor Warrick‘s
Dari hters.by flebecoa Hardin's Davie astron
nove of American life. partly aid in Penney -
venla and partly in the tar south. will occupy
the last he f of the car.
My Ladv No y. an Iniensely exciting
_ novel. by Mention Maartens. author of “God's
Fool." "The Greater Glory.“ etc.. will begin
the year. .
Essays slid social chats. Tothls department
Spectator will contribute her charming papers
on "What We are Doing" in New York society.
Answers to correspondents. Queutlons re-
ceive the personal attention of the editor. and
are answered at the earliest possible date site r
their receipt.
Sr lid for Illustrated Prospectus.
The volumes of the linear begin with the
first number for January of each yesr. When
no time is mentioned. anhsrriptim s will in
with the number current at the tlmeoi rece pt
of order.
‘>, ~ ~--
Harper’s Weekly.
IN I895.
ilarpsr‘a Weekly lse pictorial history of the
times. It presents every important event
Ill'hlnplIlet'clll’ltLeI)‘ and exhaustively in illus-
tration and dolcrlpilvc text of the highest
flier.
The manner in which. during last. It has
rented the Chicago railway strikasend the
Chino Japanese war. and the amount of lip ht
It was able Ill throw on Korea, the instant at.
lention was dlrectod to that little known
country. are sssrnplea of its almost l (landless
resources. Jnllan Italph the distingili-hed
writer and cor "9h mndeut. Ilsa been sent to the
cent of war. and t. ere joined by ll. I). Weldon.
the well-kilown American artist, now for
many years resident in Japan, who has been
enraged tom operate with Mr. Ralph In send-
ing in Harper‘s Wu lily excitraive lnlormeilon
and illustration.
[luring Illilrr every vital question will be dis-
cussed with vl or «all without prrjudice in
the editorial on umnr. and also in special arti-
cles by the highest sililrnrilirs in each depart-
ment. Portraits of the men and women who
are making history and powerful and caustic
3,0 lticsl cartlmna. will motions to be charac-
teristic features. This llusy World, allh its
keen and kindly comment on the lesser dolnits
of the day. will relnaln a regular department.
Fiction. There is ill be two powerful serials.
both handsomely illustrated «'l Ire lied (‘ocli-
ads. a stirring romance of olden days by Stan-
ley J. Weyman. and it novel of New York. en-
titled The Son of ills Father. b Brandsr Mat-
thews—sari ral novelettes an many short
stories by pl pillar writers.
land for Illustrated Prospectus.
The volilrms of tile Weekly begin with the
diet numb” ior January of each year. When
no time Is mentioned. sober-rt lions will be. in
with the number current all is limoof receipt
of order.
Cloth cases for each VGIIIIIIOJIIIIIbel for blad-
iny will be rent by mail. W‘slveili. on receipt
of ii each. Title page and index sent on lip-
plivatlmv.
Ermiltanme riovld be in: d ‘by p a: omoe
money order or draft. to erolll chance of
loss.
News pm are not to copy this advertise-
nt w llumt the repress order of Iierper a
bare.
Ilur'per'fis1"tariodicnlw
Harper's lagasiae. one year, u 00
iiarper‘s Weekly. " 4.00
Harper’s later. ‘* 4.00
Harper's loony People. ” 2.00
I
s $313323? mmlm in the i. tilted
Address, naerea a choruses.
r. 0. not see. it. v. Olly.
nlil
its mu mirth.
F'los'idrs
TIIIH
\Vintsrr’.’
if so he stirs and go by the
“CLYDE L INE.”
The only steamship line running from
ill-w York direct to
Jacksonville. Firs...
Stopping at
Charlene”. a. (3.
“mammals. We!
Emir. MAGM
’.
‘ ,. . ‘ "4."!
a:
As Win All Raw.
Christmas is drawing
Heretofore it has been ‘ ‘
custom to take one half '
cloullliilll llllll
Anything he needs—drew. comfort.
Take Roofers. True Blue Chinchilla
{w
space occupied
Roofers. nest plaid Iinln . with (its
sailor collars for boys 4 ions. and velve‘i Kitchen Department
collars for boys 8 to 16 years, usually so devote especially to H
—we marked them Of. Specialttea;takingthlg
Very line Blue Chinchilla Reefets, line in former years has
plaid ininss,sisee8t08.aiede with dos Iled m to ’ -
sailor collars. Siess e to 16,msde wit 9" "10“ "I ,
velvet collars. We’ll compare them with men” amount 0‘ Mk.
what are generally sold for so. Our our cellar. This year/
price is Oil. We’re a liner one with wide
Inding at M
For little fellows three to 8. we‘re an
unusually line stock of Kilt Overooata
made with deep capes, pleated skirts and
trimmed handsomely. These novelties
dou’tlast long. as we don't charge any
propose to sell it and fill -
again on January 1. If
former prices will on
. at all during
ceenn sale;itie sin iy
case 0 when we
fenc rice for them. We’ve got them
atanyegs range of prices. 88.03%“, reducedpur Stock to" -
.5464?“ _ wewantlmhenprlcesgo
In big boy's Ulsters and Qvercoate ———-oo-————
All goods not noted here will 7?
bosnbmtoadiscont of 26 per
unt holds good only as
the Kitchen Department. The
quoted here are net prices.
we’ve the largest stock and the easiest
asking prices in the city.
Visit our Boys’ and Children’s Outfit»
ting Department.
MEIGS & 00.
WT Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. Ct.
W
filliillEIllES IT lllW Phillis.
22 lbs. Gran. Sugar. Ilm
Cottolene. 8 lb. pails, ill
“*—
8llfina gist Essie. 8 for be.
as t an e re 20 each.
Ten Glass Fruit Dims/ac each.
Nine Glass Fruit Dishes, 11c each.
Four Glass Fruit Dishes. 20 each.
Best White Granite Wash Bowl
Pitcher, 69c.
Full Cream Cheese. “0 lb. 1 000 boxes Tooth Picks lc be
I l x.
8 lbs. lard. fie 0388mm: Knives, do each. -
New Marrow Beans. 80 (liv- l, , Large Size. Beat Burners, 50 see
New Medium Beans, will. Twenty-ilve Best Co per Nickel Pl
Evaporated Apples. 130 lb- Tea kettles. either . 7 or 8, 90¢
New Oéleans Molasses. 450 tel. 50 Lemonade Sets. 89¢ each
Frenchrltanirgg Bum" ”a :3 Solid Copper Wash Boilers, No. 7, .1.
column“ Emma. 8c 11,: Solid Copper Wash Boilers. No. 8.
Try our Tees and Coffees. They will suit
Best 2:: be per Bottom. No. 8, W
Boiler, 805.
Child's Rockers, 250 each.
Ladies’ Rockers, 500 each.
No. 15 Black Coal Bods, 17¢ each.
Pane Glass Baskets, 9c each.
Beet bite Were Dinner Plans, 76
BestWhiteWsre Break fest Plates,”
Best White Ware Tea Plates, so each.
Syrup Cups, sprin tops. 10c each.
Get prices on our n Pots.
Get prices on our Yellow Ware.
See the bargains we are ofl'ering'in Lam
mow-sh Boards with protectors'lliiceac
300 Pokers. do each.
20 Grand RapideCarpet Sweepers,” sec
15 Eureka Carpet Sweepers, 81.80 sec
Cut prices all the way through on Grani
Iron Ware; we sell none but the
and warrant every piece we sell f
you. Goods delivered free.
The Central Bas Grocery
I5 North Main St.
Fine Mé‘l'llinery
NOVELTIES.
on-ess MAKING
In a 1 Its branches at the
CITY MILLINERY,
‘Washlngion Sh. So. horwalk. one year.
"'8. Helen "BIITIOS, Prop. Nowourpertingadvisetoyouieco
n“, early, buy often, and bysodoingy
r ._ not only make a profit for yourselv
but save us the labor of carting the 3
up stairs and down. One ‘good to
always deserves another.
SHUTTTWWALK
Boston Star
83 WISHINGTDII STREET.
SOUTH llllilWIKK. Gilli
- '-"-'—'-THIN
MARSHALL’S
School of Shorthand
and Typewrltliig.
—!N THE—
Maeonlc Building, Wall St , llor-
welll, open.
Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 10
a.m.iultl13 . in. daily except Saturday. Also
Monday. ednesday and Friday evenln e.
from 'le’otollm. Those desirin to study e
science would do well to ca] or write to.
Oli't’HfAM MARSHALL. Box 359. Norwalk.
n . t
WISE WOMEN
WISE MEN
We sell the follow- If you will be wise, think W.3 do,and wedo
ing and we sell it at before you act. If you will .
the right prices‘ call and see the beautiful Wall "3"" “I a
' ' ' Paper we are selling. and learn the
WALL PAPER. low price we are selling it at, you LOW PI'IC
PAISTF. OILS. won’t think long before you set. l
0,49... Em We’re makingarun on it for 80 0' 3°“ “0"
anus-w lineal. (“Y'- mrusn, sine.
ans, talent)
”.00.... THINK!
" Painting
PIOTURIS Human B E w I S E
Aim unrnssssn, ’ “w
BOOII IOULDING.
Panel Harlin.
ARTISTIC PillTllllE FRAMING IT MODERATE PRIBES.
and cell on us before you buy.
DECKER, 79 Washington 8t, 80. Nurwal
Whiter Russett. with retention double sole, at 35 00. Their
Cordovan and calf shoes. the lineal lines-var shown in town I
hello and water proof. Call and examine.
FOR THE LADIES’,
- N EW STY LES -
I'cr dancing and hcesewear, that are channelled in style
our stock. .
We have Hanan and Sons' well known line of men's and boys‘ tine shoes.
Patent Leathers. in all the latest styles. Also
shoe at 38 00. for motormen, that is non-ins
cork sole eioy shown.
We have ilounsbury, Mathewson dz Cole line of shoes in all
will eetenieh you. We cordially invite an inspection of
FOR GENTLEM EN.
Enamel Leather. to. c... M... mm.
the money and the best styles. We have a
Porpolse Leather
shoes from II'MI to .5 00. The largest values for your in
MISSES’ AND CHILDRE
The best line for‘the least money ever shown. A large line of
aodnoeqsallediliprice. Ourlowprlceslnpisinllgoree
Norwalk Chronicler