tiles on sessir'or may hit is
- — ‘ IA“ NORWALK.
A Meat Party“ a cova'atrost Ionic
~93. Buckley's More Tonight-4A
cam-m Resolves n Bail tall—vogu-
Iva-ts at the Day. .
n {lamina-ale at the Nor-
name»- by Bit-ell Morgan. :13:me
Moduewafcrthlacolamncanalso be left.
j Avery pleasant party was givsnto
Khalil Mrs. A. Brewer, at their horny,
In. 10 (love street, last night. which
conduct! of music, dancing and parse
atcards, etc. Refreshments were served
and a general good time was enjoyed by,
all. Among those present were Mr. and
Ira. E. J. Bcsnlsoh. Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elana. IIr.
andflrs. F. G. Brotherton. Mrs. G
Comatock, Mrs. Carr. Mrs. R. Barrie.
In. Palpw, Mrs. R. Lynn, A. Winters,
O. Denayer, J. A. Finch. O. Bani, E
naflman. J.’Fiaher, J. Brown,F. Marshal,
film M. Hawkins, D. Marshal, M. Mar-
shal, L. Larges, M. Wood, Mrs. C. Wood,
l; 8. Palow, E. Waterurz, M. Lloyd, G
Elna. A. Brewer. E. Harris, H. Elzea,
Mr and Mrs. L. Brewer, F. A. Arnold,
R.J.. Brown,“G. Barret and C. Bette.
Music was by R: “J. Brown. Prompting
by F. A. Arnold;
All who attend the lecture of Dr. J. M.
Buckley, tonight, at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, will be rich-
ly “repaid. His subject, as already an-
nounced, will be “Strange Phases of
Human Nature." There is no man liv-
ing who gives more attention to the
mysteries involved in spiritualism, clair-
voyancs, mind reading, mesmgrism, than
Dr. Buckley. Certainly no man can talk
morer‘cntertainingly and instructively.
He has no superior in the lecture field.
Ministers from the town and vicinity are
expecting to be present with large dele
gations from the various churches. The
lecture will begin promptly at Bo’cloclr.
Tickets will be sold at the door for 25
cents by Herbert Carr and Lewis Fow-
ler. There are no reserved seats. All
the seats, however, are desirable in the
church on account of the raised floor.
A quiet, pretty home wedding was
that which occurred, last evening, at the
residence of Eben S. Hunted, VanZaudt
licence, the contracting parties being his
daughter, Miss Ruth Busted, and James
Paul, of South Nor-walk. Only the fam-
ilies of the young people were pressrt
The house was artisticdly decorated viiti
flowers and plants, and presented a pret-
appearance. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. J. Smith,pistor of the.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal chur' h
The bride wore a charming costume. A
collation was served, and Mr. and Mrs
Paul then started on a wedding tour. On
their return thi y will reside on Grove
street, South Norwalk.
The social success of the season was
the reception which bolt place last night,
in Randall’s Ball, under the auspices of
O. L. Smith, Fred 0. Hanford, Charles
Hyatt and Charles Fillow. About
150 people were in attendance, includ.
ing guests from the sister cities of Nor-
walk, Westport, Bridgeport and other
places. Lowe’s orchestra furnished ex
cellent music for the twenty dances on
the programme, which were enjoyed
until 1 o'clock this morning. It is to be
hoped that another dance will be given
in the near future, and we understand
the young gentlemen in charge are con
sidering the advisability of so doing.
George Hopkins, employed by Con.
tractor L. W. Doty. was at work putting
the rafters on Major Livingstone Luc-
key’s new residence on Main street, Row-
aytou, yesterday afternoon, when he
stepped on a loose piece of scaffolding,
which tilted, and finding he could not
save himself, Mr. Hipkins gave a jump,
landing twenty feet away from the build-
ing. He cleared the piazza and a num-
ber of boards and landed squarely on he
feet. His face was somewhat scratched,
and he received a very severe shaking
up, but was otherwise uninjured.
The dangerous practice of building
bonfires on the meadows and alongside
the streets is a pastime which many small
boys of the East Side engage in after
school hours. We expect some of them
will furnish 'Iiis Summer. with a good
item one of these days,
The laborers in the employ of the
Tramway company have suspended
work on the Dorlon Point extension, and
are now engaged ln putting in the switch
on South Main street, South Norwalk.
The rails are laid nearly to fifth avenue.
People coming In from the surround-
ing‘ccuntry report the traveling as m -
usually hard for November. The roads
are It) rough that it Is impossible to drive
out of a walk. or else the mud is so deep
that It is Impossible to drive first.
, The services at the Swedish Congrega-
tional church, tonight, will be of an un-
tunally interesting character. Rev. Mr.
Andenon, of Alaska, will preach and
there will be music by a guitar quartette,
huddle special singing.
Plumber as Donaldson, thiamcrn-
.Iag, disconnected the pipes at J. F.
“ , mum’s
house rhea-stander thobrldgo
ai related In . lsooliiinh yesterday.dlsd
yesterday alteration. OM one year and
nine days. The burial was in Stanford.
this morning. The occupants of the
apartments have been sent to the Stern
ford peat house.
Miss Mary Sherwood died yesterday
afternoon. at the residence of her
brother, John Sherwood, lo VanZindt
avenue. She had resided for many y. an
at Hurlbutt Street, Wilton, but came to
this place 9 few days ago. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon.
Miss Eva Rowland. who has been -visit-
ing Miss Bessie Rider, was one of the
guests at the reception In Randall's Ball,
last night, and returned, this morning,
to her home in Bridgeport.
Edward Benedict, who lives at the
corner of Cottage and South Osborn
avenues, fell from a horse in the rooms
of the South Norwalk Athletic club and
sprained both wrists.,
The furniture and household effects of
the late H. H. Pierce, whose tragic death
by poisoning will be recalled, will to
sold by public auction tomorrow after-
noon, at the house he owned on Fort
Point street.
The sloop Kate Aiken arrived from
Long Island, yesterday, with oysters,
clams and cabbage, and the sloop Sea
Bird, of Westport, with escallops.
Fred Fable has left the employ of
Butcher William Schauh, and William
Wright, formerly employed by Captain
Bell, has succeeded him.
In __._...__....
Employee of the Norwalk Tramway
company are running the trolley wire
over the new turnout today and making
connections.
Miss Ethel Hoyt, of Cove street, is on y
sick.
llARIEN AND NOBOTON.
The commissioners appointed by the
Superior Court, in regard to the crossing
“ known as Scofield's crossing. met in the
Town Hall, yesterday morning. Lawyer
Warner, of Norwalk, appeared for the
petitioners; Lawyer Scotield, of Stem-
ford, for the town, and Lawyer Harri-
son for the railroad company. Mr. liar.
ri-ion claimed that the railroad company
had not been made a party in the pro-
ceedings, and therefore he thought the
app )intment of the commissioners was
illegal. After a consultation of the law-
yers it was agreed to have the matter
brought before the judge of the Superior
Court, at Bridgeport, to find out in re-
gard of the legality of the meeting.
Yesterday afternoon a woman started
across the tracks apposite the depot, and
had gotten partly over, when the "llyer."
due to pass here at 2:13, came along,
The engineer saw the danger the woman
was in, and blew several sharp blasts on
the whistle. The woman got on the dc»
pot platform just as the lrain whizzed by.
Yesterday afternoon, while the station-
ary engine at work on the four-tracking
operations, was being loaded on a truck
for the purpose of being transferrtd to
S.iuth Nurwalk, one of the wheels of the
latter settled in the mud up to" the hub,
ind considerable difficulty was experi-
enced in getting it out.
The gate at Gerham'spond was broken,
yesterday morning, and the water let out
of the pond. A large number from here
availed themselves of the opportunity of
gathering clams, etc., a chance which
seldom comes but once a year. The new
gate was put on this morning.
George B. Edwards and wife. who have
been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. M Valentine, left town, yester-
day, for Washington, I), 0., to reside
during the winter months. Mr. Edwards
is private secretary to Senator Hawley.
The sociable given by Ivanhoe Castle,
K. O. E., In their hall, last Tuesday ever;-
ing, was a great success. A large num-
ber from out of town were present, and
dancing was kept up until nearly morn-
ing.
George Strangward has received the
contract to furnish two hundred loads of
gravel for filling in the road from Spring
Grove cemetery to the residence of
James Curzon.
Frederick Chadderton is confined to his
house by sickness. Richard Abendroth,
of South Norwalk, is conducting Mr.
Chadderton's barber business during his
sickness.
A class of sixteen persons will be con-
firmed in St. Luke's church, Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. by Bishop John
Williams.
Children cry for
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
WhaBabywuflchwegaveherCastofla.
When-hemaWaheorledforOamla.
Whmmebemmewnaboclungtoma.
WhaashahadOhfldmlhegavcthlnnmt
children Cry for
Pltoher'a Cactorla.
OIIIMI'OII OI! f0f
PM 0‘ .‘ fl‘a’
BDWAI'I’ON.
The bell for the new school house has
arrived from Cincinnati, and is being
set today. It will undoubtedly ring to-
morrow afternoon for the first time,when
the dadlcatory exercises begin. There
will be marches and scars by the pupils,
and a flag raising by members of the
Order of United American Mechanics-
The master of ceremonies will be Princi-
pal Frank H. Baldwin. In the amrnoon
there will be an address by Mr. Birdsey.
of Bridgeport. At the dedication, which
takes place in the evening at 3 o'clock,
there will be addresses by Rev. J. H.
Slater, Rev. R. 0. Sherwood and John H.
Light, and singing by Fred Force and the
American Mechanigs‘ quartette. .~
The Independent Social club's dance
will tats place Tulsdsy night, at Guid-
er’s Hall. Special trolley cars will leave
South Norwslk at 7:80 and 12:00. A
Mrs. Judson moved, yesterday, from
this place to Sourh Norwallr, where she
will occupy the house at 20 Day street.
Captain Is» is Raymond and wife, of
Main street, are visiting in Long Island.
'l‘oo Gallant by Far.—-l.aura (old maid
in her neighbor at diniiety—You est very
little, Mr. Jenkins. Jenkins (flail-red;
and wishing to return a compliment)—
Ah, bliss Laura, to sit by you takes one's
appetite away.
Husband «Another ll‘ 'Iline hill? W by,
I paid one only dsy before yesterday ?
Wife~Day before yesle.da3? Goodness,
how time tliml
"I wonder you women never learn to
get of! a streetcar." “Umhl If We gt
of! the Ilgltt way it wouldn’t be long be
fore they'd quit mopping me our for us."
mun.
BROCK\VAY.—At Norwalir. (Ionii . on
'l‘nu day. November Lind. him. .Viiij
t'leVe'arii‘. who 0: the hits Rhone: or Dirn-
l'sm Brockuiiy. Funeral so to ti a. I't .‘
line residuum, .\o. 7 Audi is. "I II. No Walk.
on Smuulitv. November L‘..ii, hi. :3 0': link
p. tn. Interim-tit atr- riiveo'eni a of hairy.
it" ill
ran... acom’g”
fieleslaie enclosures: ~r
WASH INU'I‘UBI STREET
Persons IUUINTI‘ ' fora lot or house and lot,
with the view 0 prrrohiw rig. rkl‘t‘ lIlVI'ml tn
call and examine our llsr. “e have [Item in;
«all: in every part or HIV -lty “.I rmuiiliiuiiii
{tr-Iveu and on «any to-rini- \nllfl "
LAUNIIREHS. Apply to C. H. TII'I‘TLE.
Norwalk Hotel. n?!) if
4‘ VERY lailvln Norwalk to know that the
1 famous "Blush of Rises" r nrss llimpli w,
freikler,blackhemlsiinrl gives a lovely mm~
plerlou. l’r'i‘e. 7.1:. Agents Weill-d: call. it
sldwas with slump. Mus. SMITH. It“ sixth
avenue. New York. 112d lw
‘7 “.1. ms." M‘
M LARGE and ileaaurt uiilurnished‘rooru.
Apply to l. HOLMES. l:'r Franklln
street. Hnutli Norwalli. nil tf
CORNER cottage on lelng>top place. moll-
ern Improvements. healer. hot and cold
water. bath. laundry. stationary tubs, etc.
Enquire MKS. WILL Alli B. ltlllEll. 74 West
at enue. nltl if
I. DUST!) near Elm Grove store. seven rooms.
water In, all in guilt shape. rent, 3m.
Hour-o on lleldon avenue. near erlngton ave-
nue. two rooms. large garlic-ii, tine well. rent
37. House corner I M and Tollcs streets, nim-
rmims. water In Apply lll JOHN H. IENAPI’,
ll: West street. ii? if
OWER iart of housefio. Hilnvllanll street.
. ,1 Rent ow in desirable tenant. Apply in
CHARLES H. W H EELliIl, li.’ Orchard «street,
Norwallt. n‘ll tf
I OWER floor of large house, No. 48 Meadow
A street, near trarriwuy turnout- water In.
Ito-ht $9. Iuwlre on premium or of bit. BENE-
lllU’l‘. at 26 est avenue. hlll tf
I‘lEllUtlED RENTS to desirable psi ties: first
floors, $7.50 and 33.50; second floor. 80.50.
Closets and sewer connections In the house:
sscsslmi lurinedlntel . liiqulre of U. ”Al'-
I'INBEUK,:IdOrr-harr street. nldllw
IX rooms at 1'! Union Park. wood floor
Apply on premises. n‘ l l w
‘TOBE and basement. til Washington street.
having eldewludows suitable for dress»
making. in llnery or light iririiiufacvurlnv busi-
ness. Apply at OLD WELL OlllAll (‘0.‘ti
omce,88 ashlngtoii street. nlll tf
IlltEll‘. rooms 70$outl‘i Maln street. water
In. rent :8; Ill Woodward avenue. ii recline,
second floor. rent so: house Ii? Woodward avo-
iiue. rent, Sill. Apply to It. A. WOODWAHII.
mm SALE.
Iabd odhfifiii‘gfflififrmmm. Hoof coat-
lng. lastlcslovelllnln . Palm Oil Glass
and putty. soUTil NO WALK Ham»
WARE (30.. “South Main street. all: if
MIT-"MISCELLAN 191011379:
large number of tickets have been dis- .
. posed Qt.
..Novnusa§23.
I“
m
:He (who has just been rejected)—Ytu
don’t dare say no again. She—Why not?
Hit—Because two negatives make an
aflrmative. She-Not with a woman.
He—How many does it take with a
woman? She—Obs.
"Have you ever loved another, To in?"
said Miss Bush to her intended. ‘ Cer-
tainly," replied be, "Do you wish written
tmtimonllils from ray previous sweet
heath?" ‘
Powell—Iirnpeckt feels sure ,th‘rlt his
wife went to a better world. Mitford——
H)W do you know?
started in to be tough.
seriously hurt by it; but you cannot tak
cheap medicines with ut positive injury.
If you use any substitute for Ayres' Sar-
saporilla, you do so at the peril of your
health, perhaps of your life. Insist on
having Ayers’, and no other.
The demand for Ayer's Hair Vigor in
such widely-scpemtui regions as South
America, Spain. Australia and India has
kept pace with the home consumption
which goes to show that these people
know a good thing when they try it.
gnfcrtsmmmls.
Hoyt’s Opera House
SOUTH NORWALK,
iriday and Saturday, Nov 23. 24
Matinee, Naturday. 2:30 p. in.
THE FAMOUS
Norris Bros.,
The world‘s most successful and humane
animal educators. with their mammoth com-
pany of
50 Educated Sleilanll Ponies,
Dogs and Monkeys.
For Intelligence, sugar lty and animal cuti-
rises. ilielr iqual does not ext-t.
Night. prices, lire, 25w, 350 and 5%.
Marine prlces. children. lire; adults. :50.
Watch forthc grand street parade Friday
11.10".
Scale now on sale at T’lillsit’ll'aau'l Gregory's
ul'.’
Rev. J. M. Bucaley.
l).D.. T. L. I)., AT
EIST AVENUE M. E. OHIIIIOH,
Friday Night, Nov, 23
Subject "Strange Phrases of Human Nature."
Mysteries Involve-d In
SI’IIi’ITUA LISM.
( ‘LA I R l '0 YANCE ,
MIND READING.
M E SIT! ER I S I M ,
rvlll be unraveled.
TICKETS, 2.5 C'I‘S. AND 10 CTS.
nil) 5t
RAGAN.
WILL DELIVER "In NEW LEI-Trill!
Footprints of George Washington
HIII‘ERIILY ILLUHTIIATED, IN THE
Si. Nor. Congregational Church,
NEXT
MONDAY.
Tickets, 501', Children, :3Iir, ill. ,Plalelcd's and
Pinneil‘s. hill iii.
Hoyt’s Opera House
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 30.
The biggest thing of the century!
"I THE TENOEIIIOIN
0r.NewYoikIlleiMidnighl
An airiazlng drsrmi. founded on actual do-
lnss In the most famous quarter of the liliiipirs
city. Produced at minensecowt and with an
unequalled compan ,livailed b MR. FHED-
RICK BRY'I‘ON. lritrmiiiclrigt is noted TOM
GOULD and GEORGE AI’I‘O. the reformed
green goods operator. Nevertheless a play
that every lady and gentleman can wltnsi-s
with rfect proprletry, being free from objec-
tlona llO features. V vld scenes of sensational
life. with a well defined moral. A really
mammoth dramatic production, unsurpass-
able and elaborately complex. in Zl
_.. “Mammw... _. .. 2-.-
FAMOUH trance clairvoyant. Send lock of
hair. llll cents and stamp for astonishing
events of your pan present and firing; giggly
t9 . -
namee' finds lost fr wilds report
dress litmus round: as This street.
Worcester. Mass. oili lm
ONLY to loan on Iurnlture or other prop.
erty without ilelav For particu'ars. au-
dreg.ll’ost Office Box 191, Stamford. Conn.
ii w
Working people thank us for It.
of bread, 5c. '
made Saturday morning.
o’clock
‘ motivates-m.
”r: subunit. of"
55 80. MAIN ST, SO. NOIIWIIII.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Dulce boars, Mondays and Thursdays, II to 5
p. m. n21 ly
Bread has come down.
A large, fresh loaf
MEIO’S, 92 WASHINGTON STREET.
GREAT RED LETTER SALE.
SATURDAY ONL'Y.
1,000 lbs. home made candytobelold at 10c, lIIcJOo, 250 perlh. All fresh
too different klndsoffmhtaadocokes,8cperdcm.
ltvsrybodylatks city outstanding-raglan!!!» Sella free. after six
Powell—He has.
film-ma rim
hallucination
Anything lie needs—dress. comfort.
Take Beaters. Fine Blue Chinchilla
Roofers, neat plaid linings. with deep
sailor collars for boys 4 to 8, and velvet
collars for boys 8 to 15 years, usually 05
——we marked them .4. .
Vs line Blue Chinchilla Roofers, line
plaid lnlnyis, rises B to 8, made with deep
sailor collars. Sluts 8 to 15. made with
velvet collars. We'll compare them with
what are generally sold for '6. Our
price is .6. We’ve a liner one with wide
lnding at 00
For little fellows three to 8, we've an
unusually line stock of Kilt Overcoats
made with deep capes, pleated skirts and
trimmed handsomely. These novelties
don't last long.” we don’t charge any
fancy price for them.i \lll'e'v'e-3 rig ahem
at an easy range of pr ces. , .5 , $4.
.5. $6, ".50.
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 Deperiinent. .
MEIGS.
3‘2! Main Corner Bank Streets. ridgeport. Ct.
GNOOEITIES IT [OW PRIOES.
25 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 8LT!)
Cottulene, 3 lb. pails, .1!)
Full Cream Cheese, lic lb.
3 lbs. lard, 25c
New Marrow Beans, 9c qt.
New Medium Beans. 7c qt
Evaporated Apples. 12c lb.
New Orleans Molasses. 45c gal.
Good Creamery Butter. 250 lb.
French l'ru use. to In,
(Jalrlcrnla Raislns. 8c lb.
Try our Teas and Coffees. They will suit
you. Goods deIIVered free.
The Central Cash Grocery
_. l5ߤvorth Main St.
Trusr RECEIVED.
A large Invoice of the
NEW FEIT SHAPE OEIWOIITH.
Also Sylvia and a full llne of
UOIES' BONNETS. JETS, TENTH-
EIIS, ETC ,llT BOTTOM PNIOES.
cm MILLINETII STORE,
WASHINGTON STREET.
MARSHALL’S
School of Shorthand
and Typew rlting.
- IN THE—
Masonic Building, Wall St, Nor-
walli, open.
Terms reasons ble. School rooms open from In
a.ni. until 8p. in. daily except Saturday. Also
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
from 7:1‘llt09zlll). 'l hose dealt-In to study the
science would do well to MIT or write ti),
' or
g This week we are going .
continue the great special W
in our kitchen department. . *
weather during. the last weev
has not been of the kind 1!
would have orderiid to suit a»
business; however, we take wba
comes, and keep sawing w . .
We have a. few special arti
nice we would like to call yo
attention to. . ‘
——___..___
FIRST, 1 Gold Band Dinnm
Set, 112 pcs., of actual value
$15.00; we don't propose ~
' shelter it longer,» make pric'
$8.49.
SEOON D,1 Fancy 2 coldDecorat
. ed, 112 pc. Set, cost as $9.10
and as will happen to bone
were, a few pcs. are bad, th :
set for 05.98.
THIRD, 1 old Brown Set, ve‘ '
complete, 117 pcs., taking i
soup tureen, etc, worth an
time 815.00, to close, 810.t0.
We shall also make a bi
drive on all kinds of Whi :
Ware. These goods take up th
space we specially want f0
Holiday Goods, therefore in
goes the knife.
Keep your bed looking nic.-
by buying from us this week on
of those Counterpanes we or.
offering at 79c. or 890.; you c . ‘
see them in our windows the
they are greatly reduced in
price, as simple examination
will show you.
50 doz. of the biggest drive in
town, ladies’ Fast Black Hose,
good weight and fine gauge, 200.
' would be low to keep our repu-
tation up. We make this price
ltlc. per pair.
When you want one of those
dainty creatures which the
ladies commonly call a Hat, call
on us.
scum NORWAIK
Boston Store
83 WASHINGTON STIIEET.
Gf'lliélelfAM MARSHALL, Box 359, Norwalk.
n .
WISE WOMEN _'
WISE MEN
We sell the follow-
ing and we sell it at
the right prices:
If you will
Paper we are selli
WALL PAPER.
AND l'NFRleD.
ROOM MOULDING.
before you act.
call and see the beautiful Wall
low price we are selling it at, you
and call on us before you buy.
SOOTN NORWIIIK. CONN.
-. -- THINK
be wise, think
We do, and we do it
If you will
right, at a
Low Price
ng. and learn the
carers, one. won't think long before you not.
GLASS, ETC. We're making a run on it for 60 for “(Dd “"0““
.uti'is'rs' MATERI- days. ““1153 3”"
nus. T H l N K' runsco
.iiir Goons. - ' Pal ntlng
Pronouns shaman B E w l S E .
’ ANT)
Paper Hanging.
NRTISTIO PIOTUIIE FIllMlllii AT MODERATE PRIOEB.
DECKER, 79 Washington St, 80. Norwalk.
roses-2N
Patent Leathers. m.”
shoe
P°rpolse Leather
cork Sole shoes {Lem 31-50;.)
eiey ii own.
FOR THE
SLIPPEIIS
For dancing and housewear,
\
OI
our stock.
Cordovan and Calf “hm
the money rind the best styles.
TLEMEN.’
We have llsnan and Sons‘ well known line of men's and boys' line shoes. Their
Winter Russett. Willi extention double solo, at 35 (it). Their
Enamel Leather. with cork soles, at $5.50.
the latest styles. Also
the finest line over shown in town for
We have a
at $3 00, for motormon, that is non-mag- ,5
cello and waterproof. Call and examine. Also .f
$5.00. The largest values for your money
LADIES’,
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN
We have Lounsbury, Mathewson d: Co.'s line ol shoes in all
- NEW STYLES - '
The best line for the least money over shown. A large line of
S‘lIPPEIlS
that are unexcelled In style
and uneiyualled in price. Our low prices In plain figures
will astonlsh you. We cordially invite an inspection of
sen Brethersj
GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk Chronicler