m..—m..“. MW a...“
‘ILIlEililTVill
so uses our reset at
a sear-issue reissues.
odflfie hinge They see and lens
We. asses sen-is and
lat-tog I‘hotr Dior-oi doorway-
Ioou Down Town.
We: of the Best Regards
also will be held Monday night. at
» place.
new boiler. received last Tuesday.-
_‘ placed in position at the Nor-
‘ dontriclight station.
Weekly Record reports four reel
ulseln Norwalk. last week. end
amounting to 01.750.
Norwalk Iron Works company
- an air compre-or. yesterday. to
ten, Onto. Gas and Electric Light
y. ——
fyou have sleighs that you want
{ . . and repainted call or send
, card to Luther Wright, and he
' do it to please you.
An important meeting of the South
club willbe held in the club
. thissvening atSo‘clock. A full
ce’ie requested. ‘ «
Louis Verlin and Charles E Deon, of
’ mus Flm Tree Inoculation com
. report orders for the treatment of
1" trees in Bridgeport and 4.500 in
as
g...
é-Boy’e winter caps. at O’Brien’s
no limp "Libbie M.." Whiteon Broth-
" capmine. arrived from Northport, L.
ymtelday. with a load of cabbages
turnips. and is now moored at the
f ashington street bridge.
Tho official figures give Congressman-
- Hill's plurality in the Fourthdis-
5.458: Senator Ferris’, in the Thir-
. district. 1.202; Senator bonne-
‘e, in the Twelfth. 1.302. Sheriff-
». Hawley'gaplurelity is 2.272.
w-Iaoter Frederic Ormonde. of New
. .violiu virtuoso, the ten-year-old
w , will play at the school enter—
. = tthie evening. .
Themaniege of Miss Irouise Thomp-
daughter of hire. Elizabeth Thomp-
.of WI"! ole... and Frederick But-
. ,of Silvermine. will take place at
bride's home. Tuesday evening at 5
wuk. Rev. 1“. E. Robbins will om.
Reporter A. E havery, of the Bridge-
: Standard. isa candidate for the as—
ut clerkship of the House of Re-
tatives at the next session. Mr
very has a host of friends in Norwelk.
ho wish him good luck in his eflorts to
re the pine a.
—Long Island scollops are 20 Cents a
, at Hayes' market.
Hen were busy at Wilson Point. yes-
tday. clearing up a small wreck caused
n misplaced switch. which derailed
nears that switch engine No. 509 was
. log into the freight yard. They
somewhat smashed and the track
. up for a short distance.
Rev. C. M. Selleck conducted the fu-
eervicea over the remains of Kiss
me Gunther, from her late home on
-yt street. yesterday afterpoon. The
; bearers were William S. Wilcox,
mes Evenden. Stanley Raymond and
any Seymour. There were a large
of beautiful floral tributes from
wing friendg...” M
Home dre-ed ch insensnglreschei 's.
All Sons and Daughters of the Revo-
, and patriotic people generally,
beglad of the opportunity to hear
celebrated lecturer. H. H. Regan.
Honday evening. deliver his new
- 'r . “Footprints of George Washing-
" The views that illustrate the
erect every scene of special im-
«. in Washington’s career. end
one knows how unusually flue Ra-
's views are.
Thoofllcere of” the A. O. H. of Connec-
‘ \ are trying to raise funds for the es
. < meat of'a professorship for teach-
the Irish language in the Catholic
‘ty at Washington. for which pur-
OfliMlOO Is to be raised by the A. O
.dtbecountry. It has been decided
,nvoto of the state officers to assess
. member of the order in this state
”My-five cents to raise the necessary
t from this state.
7
ho following—.— pupils of the North
‘ tor school have been perfect in alien
, . . during the last four weeks: Jen-
; ‘ Dickson. Sarah Fitch. Hattie Hyatt.
' St. John. Wilbur Bylngton.Arthur
. Peter Foley. Harry Gutteridgs.
‘ Havilend. Edward Inchwood. of
highest department. and Grace ll.
.l‘lorsnce Cutler. Lucy Ilene
hill: 0. Fanlds. Otis Fitch. Hamil
Mold, Edward J. Hester and
A. Knapp. of the primary depart-
High rank in scholarship was
. by Carrie Beers. Alice Csrgill.
Dickson. Sarah Fitch, Hattie
Idle St. John. Elan'I'uttls. Wil-
Bylagton. Willie . Peter
lowerdommlssr land,
m Eddie Quick and Winfield
2mm
’l'helas‘o'bsrsefueficllelldcamneé
ell. Info. willheve a scolelat than
hell. load” night.
'I'he‘ barge I; I. Enlhsere is at~Jnhn
H. hrrls’ wherf with aesrgo of coal for
J C. Wilson e 03.
The Ancient Order or Hibernian- will
make arrangements for a hell at their
meeting next month.
I. B. Dubber. grand guide. will pay
an omelet visit to Sherman Council.R.
A.. Holiday night “ Refreshments will
boeerved.
-—Colfee with p re cream,5c. soup
at the Depot Rest out.
Decker is making a magnificent display
of pictures in the windows of his Wash
ington street store. They take the eye of
ell lovers of art. ‘
The latest thing in neck wear is a large
English fiat scarf. Comstocl Brothers
display them in a variety y colors at their
South Norwalk store .
Harry Hitchcock. moiorman on Con-
ductor Charles Williams’ car on the
West avenue line. severed his connection
with the read. last night
lire. Eliza G. Newkirk. of first avenue.
was severely bitten on the hand by a
strange dog. yesterday. Dr. Dexter
Hitchcock dressed the wound.
—Ladies‘ h1ts, made at O‘Brien’s.
A. Orlich. the jeweler. wee standing at
he Washington street crossing. yester-
day noon. waiting‘lor a freight train to
pass. when a brake beam broke. and
flew out within a few inches of him.
George H Nichole has received plans
for his new barn, which will he built
near the site of the one recently destroy-
ed et Chestnut Hill. by fire. The new
structureis 100 by 40 feet. twenty-two
feet high. with a ten foot basement.
—N. If. Blackman will be at the City
Hotel. the first week in December. and
will then attend to all orders for piano
tuning and repairing.
The conductors and motormen on the
West avenue line are wearing handsome
new overcoats of blue material. adorned
with brass buttons. They were made to
order with numerous reinforced pockets
for change. They cost .16. and are paid
for by the men.___ W
Dr. Bates. veterinary. who practiced
sosuccsssfully in this town at a for.
mer time. has returned. and will
attend to all orders by telephone to Sol-
mens'etable. or left at W. IIcQuhae's
blacksmith shop. The doctor has made
a fine reputation in his profihsion.
~Oystera at Depot Restaurant.
The driver for Fleischman's Yeast coin~
pany did not notice that the gates at the
crossing were lowered when he drove
rapidly up Washington street. this morn-
ing. about 6:80 o‘clock. 'l he horse ran
into the wire. and pulled it down. dis
obling the gates from further use today.
On the afternoon of Deer mher 5m. at
4:31lo'clock. the occasion of the next
Union Christian Endeavor meeting and
anniversary of the society of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, lire
Alice hf. Scudder WIII deliver an address
to the Junior society. on the sol-jet
"Our Nation's Hope."
The Norwalk street cnmlniaei-mot com-
plains that persons have the habit of
raking up leaves and throwing them in
the street. while others use the highways
for dumping grounds for ashes and oyster
and clam shells. The highways are now
being thoroughly cleaned and the high-
way committee of the city request that
such practice be discontinued.
—-The only $2 derby. at O'Brien‘s.
The Colored Ian's club gave a swell
reception and entertainment at their
club rooms in the Price building. on
Water street. Norwalk. last night. Sup-
per was eervcd fr m 5 until 7:80 o'clock.
after which that was some fine music
by the glee club. Those who took part
were William Hamilton. R. H. Taylor,
Stokes Littleton. Charles Moore. James
Gordon. W. T. Brenton. It“ lThornpeon,
l". G. Arden and Samud‘fighner. There
waea good attfihdancempnd the elair
wasailnaocialsuccers. ’
[meter Hunt. agent of the Adams Es-
prese company in uth Norwalk. has
been notified by S perintendent C. 8.
Spencer. of the New England depart-
ment. todeposlt his daily receipts in a
bank in his own name. as agent for the
company, and to send a check to the
cashier. with a daily cash statement, in-
stead of the cash. as heretofore. This is
donetosave labor at both offices. and
toevoid the dangers incident to traps-
portation. Hr. Hunt has made arrange-
ments to deposit in the City National
bank
~Frseh hams. lac 1b.. at Dreschsr‘r.:
One of the members of the astounding
party on Day street. Wednesday night,
thinks the item in yesterday's issue does
them an injustice. He says it was only
a few minutes after 11 o'clock. and only
one selection on the guitar was given.
and this by an artist who thoroughly un-
derstands music. One song was sung
byes Iteliantsncr.whn was fni'ysars
on the ties! in lumps. and he is of the
opinion fist them who gave the le-
ealts priceles- delivering unless
my... .flwmmnfl.mmmw
i
run LARGEST arm FINEST
Klnl. $2.75 bbl.
GIIlIflower. $2.75 bb
Seek-no-furthers.
entirely new line of
PHOTOGRAPHS. WITEB
E. M. ‘Jackson.
(Over F. Head's Confectionery )
Mr. and tire. John Curnyn, of Stuait
avenue. are the parents of a baby boy.
Philip N. Knapp is attending the Yale
Harvard football game in Springfield, to-
day.
~A pound of fresh candy at Mead‘s
today“. 100.. 92 Washington street.
The funeral of tin. Eliza A. Nash wii.
be held from the house. ll Union Park,
Monday afternoon at 2:80.
—i“ried escallops at Depot Restaurant
Rev. A. H. Wyatt. pastor of the Not-
walk Hethodlst church. has again been
obliged to leave town for his health.
The civil suit of Butcher l-‘red Whil-
iock veCharlos Horton. for a meat bill.
came up before Justice Rose and was ad-
journed until Tu:_sday.
—-Pleaee bring— your tichete to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. l". A. Lane.
This morning. on North Iain street.
the horse of the South Norwalk Boston
store became unmenagable and in rear-
ing up the shafts were broken. _
Francis d: 00. make a timely advertis-
ing hit in one of the show windows of
their clothing store. It is the picture of
a football player putting the ball in play,
and beneath is the appropriate IDIL'VIp
tion. “We are in the game."
—-‘.lIourcing hands. at O‘leien's.
lienry W. Hoyt-mired at noon. today
after an illness of three weeks with
typhoid fever. lie was in the employ of
hire. Owens. and was a very popular
sailismen.a lie was twenty-seven years of
age. The funeral will be held Tumlay
at 9 a. m.. at St Mary's church.
The funeral services in (303090110!) Willi
the death of tire. \iary Cleveland Brock
way. which were held from her late resi-
dence on Arch street. this efternoon.were
beautiful in their simplicuy. The Rev.
D. M. Siward officiated. Interment was
in the Nurwalk cemetery.
—llome dream-d chickens i.i~-..Ureechr-r‘e.
The Southern New England Telephone
company announces a further reduction
in rates today to take effect December 1
The reduction effects automatic stations.
Heretofore the local charge from one
town in adivieinn to another has been
fifteen cents. The reduction is to ten
cents. and is a concession made by the
Telephone company at the request of a
number of subscribers.
f«blot soda at Wind's today free. 92
Washington street.
Adrummer engaged Edward Ander-
son. a Norwalk expressman. to tahe his
trunk to the depot late last night. When
he went to pay for the job the exprear
man wanted 32.00. and the traveling
man refused to pay it. The oapressman
then brought the trunk back uptown.
This morning he carted the trunk back
for nothing. as it leaked out that he was
liable to be prosecuted for not having a
license.
~Umbrellae and caries. at O Brieu' s.
TOIORIIOV; AT THE CHURCHES.
Sprnlel [Inference to the Services Among
Various Denominations.
Thepeator will preach morning and
evening at the South Norwalk Baptist
church, tomorrow. The Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting at ii o‘clock will be lead by
Samuel Hopkins; subject, ”Thanksgiv-
ing and Thanhsliving.” The subject of
the evening sermon will be ”The Unpar-
donahie lilo." At the morning service
the pastor will ginQay-eport of the it
here reporting at the time of WW
and roll call. together with. total
amount of the free-will offering. The
choir will. as usual. give excellent music
at both services. Strangers and persons
not connected with any church age es»
pecially welcome at all the services of
this church. The pastor would be pleas-
ed to meet all such persons personally .
and the! ushers will introduce them, it
they will make themselves known.
Aprciltahlsaewellasinstructlvs half
hearinsyhespsntstthessssion of the
APPLES
King Pippin. $2.76 bbl ‘Greenlng.$2.50 bbl.
F. D LAWTON & CO.
22 South Main Street.
JACKSBN’S PilllTlllillAPlliB 811111111
Having been thoroughly refurnlshdd. is now open for inspection. displaying an
The work from this studio has gained a widespread reputation for its
Style. Finish and Permanence.
Our aim isto suit our patrons and to furnish to them the finest productions of
the Photograph in Art. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Electric can pass the door.
sameness is run cm.
Baker. $2.26 bbl.
l. Baldwin. $2. bbl.
Sven lilii that lppios.
001.0118 IliD SEPIIS.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Norwelk. Conn.
o’clock. in the lower Guild room of the
church. It is in charge of Prof. C. A.
Harstrom A brief discourse is also gis-
on each Sunday upon some Biblical
chandler. All men are most cordially
invited to attend. .. "
A Thanksgiving praise sertice is to
he held at the South Nurwelk l ongrega-
tional church, tomorrow evening The
order ofeorship will include 'Ihanks-
giving songs and scriptural responses by
the congregation. music by the choir.
an address by the pastor. Rev. Gerald B.
Beard.
The Young People’s Union services at
the Norwalk Baptist church. tomorrow
evening, will hsdevoted to e conquest
meeting. The subject will be "Trials
and Triumphs in India." lire. hi. W
Sillirnan will preside.
A Remarkable nerelee.
The interest in the evangelistic services
at the Methodist church has baromeao
intense that the stormy weather of last
night, or the numerous attractive enter
rein-ants, scarcely elected the attend-
ance. The house was packed to the
doors. Mr. Kevenegh‘ preached on the
”Parable of the Excuses." Mr Wooden
and his daughter sang. A large num-
her were earnestly seeking Christ. To-
morrow morning and evening the ser-
vices will hsevangelistic in character.
The large chorus choir which has done
ing. will lead. The trier-rungs Will con-
tinue just ‘one «eel: m'flr».
' ester and .
esanmm.
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT
____._()p_.._
RUBBER
(m..—nan
Fountain Syringes
I’IiIi ‘I'IS Fill llI
. . - . s
.'.. .'.".
75c. to $3.930.
PLAISI‘ED’S
BENZOIN EREIM
MAKES A DELIGUTFUL TO
REQUISITE. TRY IT. ONLY
250 per box.
l. H. Paisied,
41 Washington Si.‘
Ian’s Bible class. of Grass church.
lfih hmflrhnflodflcfl-
M _ bulletins who. at ”do
with Mrs. A. F. Wheeler as soprano, and ‘
such splendid ai-rvi 9 during these moot- .,
WMER 8011118
EBTABLIBHIED. 1867.
CCMSTOCK BROS...
"we”. .
SPECIAL. SALE
children’s Suits at $2.98
FOR ONE WEEK.
Boy’s (lurcuats,li.79
50 children's winter wool suits. double and
single breasted. medium and dark colored. ill
sizes, 4 lo I5. Selected from our regular stuck. the
original prices running from 53.5010 35.50:" All
ma dlhe unilurm price. $2.98 a suit. Some oi
the e an extra pair at pants. 1
30 Boys' Overcoals. 13 in IS years sizes.
$1.79,
Former prices. 5350.
Large size. all
Silk Handke_r__cii__ieis, 25 ills.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
1118011111 Illlllllllli. ll 8011111 Milli STREET.
N011WIlK.801111| llilllilllli.
-w~-_.__._.__._. ‘5. ,.-_.__‘_..—..— -.- ., -
THANKSGIVINE.
None Such Mince Meat, Fancy New Crop N. (l. Molasses,
New Citron. Orange and Lemon P’eel, Strawberry and Raspberry
Jam. Golden Gate Fruits. Oranges, Lemons. (fir-apes, Figs, Dates,
Prunes, English Walnuts, Mixed Table N uts, Fancy Cluster
Rnisins,Engiish Plum Pudding and Sauce,Cranberries,Asparagus
Tips, New Maple Rock Cind y and QueenTable Syrups,Fancy Gilt
Edge Creamery Butter. Strictly Pure rpices, Finest Coffee that
comes to our shores, Lamb‘s Tongues. Calve's Foot Jelley, the
richest Cheese on the market, Celery. Sweet Potatoes. Fresh
Country eggs, Pop Corn. You want the best goods possible to
obtain. You can get them here.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
lilii’llillli cm. I3-2. 33 summer sum.
,5.
Slimming New Under the Sun.
A Bargain Counter in a Butcher Shop. We begin today with a Bargain
Table on which we shall arrange Goods relic ted from the best in the market
and the prices will be fully 25 percent. lower than regular. The price will he
plainly marked and the sale will be from 7 to 0 a. m.. and. " to 4 p. in. .daily. You
ask: "What do you do it for. 't" We answer: To advertise. It costs money toad-
vertise. and we proposel to employ you to work for us and pay you handsomely for
it. Respectful y.
E. J. WADHAMIS. Proprietor.
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
North Main st., 30. Norwalh. 31 Wall st.. Norwelh
Telephone sail, “ul- 3. . l :letiitw tion guaranwd 'lolephone coll. 57-8.
21’s“ Row. Stamford. 478 Main street. Bridgeport.
- .. ....-,._~,..._.—m
COL WEATHER ARTICLES:
llVEllllilATS,’ PEA JACKETS,
GLOVES, CAPS, WRISTLETS,
HEAVY UNDERWEAR. WllillEN SilliKS,
' JERSEY WEBSHIRIS.
And everything else in our line that is necessary for cold weather weam
Pants to order from $3 ill iln
Open every evening until 9VO’clock.
:DA‘VIS,
\
South Mill
The Tailor cools. ms or rumpus;
W“ 1111 l
Norwalk Chronicler