aerate-wast." '~ Oswald S. Smith. Norwalt'e colored -.waso-olayodorthe lepaflieau State eomwitteetowukawong the mwmmummdmmrum , firehouse duals-nursed“ fl“ CIA leading artists. that ”undulating“. lobes- satsafsrdlsslarod advertise-salads» eeeeofleetioe, Wflaldflt-Iymalhlnad- Manuals Ono-outlawithtea ”lawnmower.“ hya'owohoyalbaMU herald “It. coerce-as. lie Washioetoaotreet. “Math; tolophue cell. It. Breach “humiliation. lorwatk: reform , _0 Museum-o should in alloessa he oldie-d to , .. rise evasion auntie-b. some loawatl. Cora. loonrklerald'eathorloooeaotu « Murdyclondytofeir. colder-w . , will sockebly prevail. with trash waster ‘ ‘ wildnheeoiaing variable. possibly follow ~ humorrain. Tuesday. verily cloudy t oloely.allghtlv warmarweather and variabl Maillmvalhwlthauowor rain. W -' academia: weather. with no. very decided Washes“ leaned. ” mmmuammmmm \ Whartondlnaatnoontodaywsa ”’aboveurnrhlehulcfl’ W ”mt-re Almanac for ‘l‘o-mos-row. it“s-Panm Bidhl'lde Low Tide atlilzi‘i it hill TO ”ADVERTISERS. Changes cannot be guaran- . teed the same day copy is hand- ed in. Every reasonable effort will he made to accommodate patrons, but‘change cannot be ib-in‘iated upon as a right unless . copy is sent in by 2 o'clock in“? loathe afternoon of the day be- fore change is desired. Malamute And Bollglou. Dolgovlllo (N. Y.) Herald. Some of the great daily newspapers are again discussing the subject of "dissociate and Religion.” with the objectofdiowiugthattheonooanbe. indulged in without detriment to. or conflicting with, the other. Wears inclinedto believe that such questiouoae were involved in this sub- jeot wotesettled long yearsago. There may still exist some very good people who regard dancing at one of the lures thrown out by his satanic majesty to satrap the young and unwary, who be— Here“ theatres were deaianed in hadeo. and that novels are the products of the Mil'e own inspiration. but they are my few in number and will become still fewer with the lapse of years. Thu there has been almost a complete rereual of religious sentiment towards walled worldly amusements during the ”generation or two. time can be no doubt. and the change has been a good one. Instead of condemning all amuse- manta of a ”worldly" character. our fathers and mothers now‘endeavor to mohtheir children to discriminate be- tween the goal and the bad—to enjoy Mound discard the other. Sudden! works of fiction and dramas In coming In be regarded essential . factors in the acquiIition of a liberal edu- g atlas). and with good reason. if novels 7‘" were to be placed under the ban of self- flon. or of the church many Sunday moi libraries of the present day would bro to be thrown out intact. The par- Otof moraloare taught in most of the works of the first novelists. and some of then! contain valuable lessons of life that leecteloowhere tobe found. Vastly more harm is done by the pnlnicatlon In eneatiornl newspapers on salaclouo , Wilton could heworked hr a bun- dred work of pure fiction. do to dancing. the boy or girl who colld oval entertain an immoral thought 7 ' beaniectlou with it. should blush with ' die-e at hie or her own carnal minded- ' IQ. and either refrain from further in- i I’ demeanor conquer the mental defect " that inspired the degrading emotion. Nevertheless, there can be intemper- use in indulging in amusements, just uioauythlag eleo. Ioderatlou should he the mottoof the young and highJ qirited,whoarelikely tohelediuto moses by their very exuberance. Permits will fled much better results “from toachiug temperance than in en. foreleg absolute prohibition. All this. Inward. foe strictly family and home flair. rather than one with which re- lgtoa has very much of anything to do. A Ila ling of Game. The Daubnry News of Saturday says; "W Samuel C. lreland.,of South Intuit. was in this city with wings a, today-ditty pairs of wings. for that ”unattached to plump quail and - which he had ohotduriug a low daye' hunting trip through bitch- ldl meaty. Ir. ireieud left South was early in the week. accompanied fidlleu'olmeueandaeorge inunabnry. 'fieymstwlthgrsatluck in thewooda, H lander: and Salmons returned I." state election. Se visited Daubury. where he that lies lotus Williams. menteen years old. who became one- mcrsd of blunted left her home to be ever Smith. forgetting to draw the color line. According tothe story told by the girl’s another. Smith wrote toDaubury‘. telling of the swell wedding they had had. and begging foralvecess because of his bride's choice in color. The girl's mother did not believe this tale. and came to Norwalk Saturday to investi- gate. She called upon Town Clerk Hu- bert B. Smith and asked if a license had boougrauted to the couple. When in- .. mad that no license had been issued. ' she heaped all aorta‘of vengeance upon Smith’s bead. She'thsn Visited Smith's mother on Spring Hill and learned that her daughter was at Charles P. Addl son's. She took her daughter home on the evppiug train. but was unable to flndublth. It was afterwards learned that he is in New Haven. She discov- and“ he was a married man and had threep ldreu staying with his mother. Bio wf .‘who deserted him and his family. is at the hi me of her parents at Hartford. lira. Addison tcidja SlN'l'lNli. reporter. this morning. that the William girl had been there two weeks. She was intro- duced to her by Smith. who asked her to board the girl until she could get a situa- tion. are domestic. Smith had visited the girl there.sbe admitted, and they appeared totbink a great deal of each other. She supposed Smith intended to marry the girl as soon as he could get adivoroo from his wife. who left him and his family two years ago. tire. Addi; eon thought the girl was a nice young lady. From lira. Addison‘s remarks and the story told by the mother it appears that Smith coaxed the girl to come to Norwalk.where be had promised to get her work, and to marry her so scones he could arrange his domestic Iffairs. Why he wrote the girl‘s mother that they were married is not explained. The girl also wrote to her mother in ”'0' bury. She became suspicious and came to Norwalk. The name given by the girl was an assumed one. liar true name has not been learned, as the mother refused to divulge it on account of the scandal it would create. The oifiir has caused considerable u- citementin colored society. Smith was well known in Norwalk. and for some time conducted an employment Igo- ucy. __,v I’0I’L' LAB AIUSEIEVTS “.m- ol the Events in Which Norwall People Are Interested. lioyt‘s Theatre was damaged with a delighiei audience. Satuid I y afternoon, when Norris lirotbers‘ equine and canine paradox gave a matinee. Every particle of available space was no 'llpliid. Sitar- day night they again appeared. The many Wonderful feats and cute tricks of dous.ptmies and in whey provoked much applause and laughter. in order to aive the school children who could not attend Friday‘s or Saturday 's exhibitiona.an op- portunity to witness these intelligent animals. the manager has decided to give a matinee. tomorrow afternoon, com- mencing at 4 o'clock. an hour ssaaonable for all who attend school. Tomorrow evening at fl o'clock, they will give their final performance. No child should fail to attend the matinee. The famous musical organization known as South's Concert Band. will visit this city. Monday afternoon. December 8. at biotic Hall. The leader. John Philip Sousa. is belt r known, probably. than any headmaster in the United States. He made the Marine band, of Washington, what it is. having been its conductor for twelve years, and in this connettlcn made for himself a national reputation. At the head of his present maichleso band. he has scored almost a phenomenal success. His World’s Fair. Manhattan Beach and St. Louis triumphs are the talk of musicians and critics. “He has captivated the hearts of the peo- ple and set them throbbing to the tune of his ‘Wasbfngton Post March.m says the St Louis Mirror. He is not only a greatlsader.buta great musician. He wins his audience a most as much by his striking personal appearance aa.by his wonderful magnetism. which is alike in- spiring to his audiences and to his men, who yield as one man to the wave of his baton. lie is a handsome brunette. only thirty-eight years of age, and is one of the most graceful leaders that has ever stood before an American audience. Detectives flooded Bore. Superintendent Charles Alngs. of the National Detective Bureau. Indianapolis. lud., announces that two or three capable and trustworthy meagre needed in this county to actasprivate detectives under his instructions. Experience in the work is not necessary to success. He edits a large criminal popsrand will send it with full particulars. which will we:- plalu how you may enter the profession addressing him at" lndlanapolla. Ind. "l escaped being a confirmed dyspep tic by taking Ayer'a Pills in time." This is the experience of many. Ayer's Pills, whetheravan after-dinner pill or so a aiileriiig“ ‘ feart‘lfi‘aougb. 0, beat 8 media! shill pro C curable was iI..;. ‘ blcwrcllctc. ".' did not exact” o! thstebeoouliilma f“ survive; but ill.. ”i 3- V3 Royal. iii-p »_ lily surveyor. lIIIp— :: " [Misti to lie slop ., plug with us over of lit. and hating i g_: bolus of More the f'II-icral will . , lIiuI. induced my wife to try this milled). I The result was so beneficial. ilmi III... killil on taking it. ill] Nlli‘ wart llllrmu i him is now enjoying owrllvvil lwuhh. .. and weighs Iuo llilllllilil."-li. a. Ili'm'i; ulna. Nanny. (in. , Ayer’s Cherry Pcctsr;.!: Received Highest Awerdn " AT THE WORLD'S FM" 1;. oocooocooocoooogyoooom. 2. soul is I IN- TWIN CITY Pillolill. Pleasant Paragrapha About Norwalh Pao- nIe and Their Friends. Attorney John J. Walsh loin Boston. Miss Hattie Sherwood. of .Westport, was the guest of lifts lay E. Smith, Bayvlew avenue. Saturday and Sunday Ira. T. Vale Wood. of Philadelphia. is a guest at the home of her uncle. C. A. French. 17 Fairfleld avenue. lira. Lucius Johnson. of Svracuse. N. Y.. is visiting at Theodore W. Austin's residence. lire. H. T. Zsrfeas, of New York'city, and lifts Mamie Higgard. of Bridgeport, have been guests of Mr. and hire. Shell- hone. on West liain street. ' Miss Mary Brenden and tiles Ifay Hoyt. of Ridgeiield. were the guests. Saturday and Sunday, of Ir. and ldra P. N. Smith. Bayvlew avenue. lfr.aud lira. DeYoungo and James Dowd.cf Brooklyn. spent Sunday with Mr. and lire F.',B. Coleman. High street. lie. and hire. James Paul have return- ed froli their‘veddlng tour and are to aiding at if Grove street. Mayor-elect James T. flubbell and family. of Norwalk. lif- Sorah S. Clark and W. K. J. Hubbell. of Wilton. will leave tomorrow for Greenville. S. C . for an extended stay. Ilr. Hubboll will re- turn to lake the oath of office January l. Parron S. Betta. Wallace Dana. J. D. Jennings. James Storey. R. L. Higgins. E. 0 Keefer and Frank Street expect to goto Bridgeport. tonight. to attend a meeting of the Knights of the lllys lc Shrine. ,. ‘ Mother Rave You a Baby? If so, get from your druggist today for 2.3 cis.,a bottle- of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure. Every baby often has distressing colic. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure gives immediate relief by_ removing wind from the stomach and quieting the nerves, giving restful sleep. Mother think of the worry and anxiety this saves you. if your baby is teething Dr. fland' a Teeth- ing Lotion for‘ "icimts. soothes and re- lieves all pain Sold by all Ilruggisto. “m..-” Cnamheriain'e Colic. Cholera and vial» rlIoea Remedy. "i would rather trust that medicine than any doctorl know of." says Mrs. Hattie Mason, of Chiltonflarwr (ki..blo.. in speaking of Chamberlain’s (folio. Cbol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by (i. (‘. Stillaou. druguiat. A cup of muddy coffee is not whole- some. neither is a bottle of muddy medi- cine. Oue way to know a reliable and skillfully-prepared blood-purifier is by its freedom from sediment. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla is alwaysbright and sparkl- ing. becauae It is an extract and not a demotion. .- ‘ .. ”m” Are Your Children Snlueot to Group? Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true croup is hoarseneee. This is fol- lowed by a peculiar rough'cougb. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child become hoarse, or even after the rough cough has developed." will prevent the attacks 2'5 and m-cent bottles for sale by (i. C. Stillsou, druggist. ' II New York millionaire gives a din w r sit 'ltluavenuo and 26th etreet,coating me those pimple spend $1,456.00 in doc ore hills and finally have to pay sumo each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them What would betbe saving per capitn if the dinner shduid not be given, there being 8'! persons at the feast? inquire at Plaieted’s drug store, where you may have the problem solved and get information about (lectus Biooi (‘ure Newspaper Ieportoro Wanted. We are informed that the Modern Press Association wants one or two newspaper", correspondents in this county. The work is light and can be performed by either lady or gentleman. Pfevioua ex- perience is not necessary, and some of our young men and women and even old men would do well to secure such a posh tlon. as we understand it takes only alien... one fourth of your time. For further particulars addreu Modern Press Aseool atlou. Chicago. III. M “Dear. dear! heteitls snowing againl iwlohitwo‘uldturn tcraiu.” Johlllie ,u-l'lltellyoohow yeasts unit. for 3700.00, which gives lilpcople dyspepsia '5'— wlth both ,. open Clothe. ' manship exquisite. ANNUAL OPENING or HANKSGlVlNG ABLE -( Table Cloths with Napkins to Match; Lunch Sets. ° '- can ‘ LINEN work and plain Hematltcbed Tray No need of mentioning prices. Everything is the best; everything the cheapest. The handsom- est exhibit of choice Table Linens we have ever shown, at prices far below what we have ever been able to offer similar goods. Designs all new and remarkably attractive, work- ‘\ .5... ’I The dining table is seen? at its best. The china closet andsilver chest lend their choicest wares to aid in its tasteful and effective decoration. , china is needed in perfecting the plans for the day, and here is where we may be of as- \ sisfance to you. In our assortment of new patterns in dinner, fish and ice cream sets. there’s about all that could be desired, both in variety and price. It may be that someplace or set of sewmu MlCHlflE is, 6 will BE GIVEN inf uuvuiv EVENING. nov. 26. TH E BOSTON STORE, Comer Main and Wall Sts, Norwalk, Conn. MW 10 GET Rlllll. To make money rapidly. ~«.Wbuume indepen dent and enjoy a life of case. has been the amliilion of mankind slnI- e the days of Adam. ' Show me how. and qulIkly." is the cry. W bile the waysof making money are many and varied. the most successful. and that in with b the largest. fortunes have been I(‘( umu- lair l. Ian be told in one word. SpeI Iilation! in a illSItilll‘e we are all speculators. wheth- er we buy IIIIII bandise with h weespect to sell ataprofit. houses and lands whlili we hold fI- -r an urban 4. or trim fin bonds and grain. But of allI Immodftloe. stoc ha and grain la) the iii-safest profit. The mines are better known and you Ian ale are find a market. No long tedious walla perhaps for months, before you riallzI-a profit (he in the user of the de- VelI piueni o' l..InIi l b It a (cumin! and rapid change in v Ilues. r- glsiereIl Ilal ) on the ”TILh r. 'anIl alIlIlI if taken advantage of lead to largo autos. it is linpoaelble to set forth in an a: [ii in of this I baracter. the ways of spa nlatlng and the many advantages to be obtained by a broker who is Ionsuntl) on the ground. Snfllce it to as): We have bad a large experience in the cloth Brokerage has! none. and our be It: on elm k apeculatlon fully explalna in all its details the method of specu- lotion. Wethargoaoomnilaelon of but 1- id in the .er urine of all I rIlers. and where the trader done not have easy aI rises to the mat kale. we giro him the benefit of our experience by ac Ieptlna dl-Iorationary order. . or in other words. buy and sell to the beat of our judg- ment for his account and profit. We deal in stocks. grain and proxieions in lots of ten offline and upwards on a margin of from lliIIli§perI-I "L. and all orIlI rs receive our personal and prompt attention. Orders can be sent by mail or telegraph at our ex- pense.1lepo.~lis I’I'thod Illlijtf‘l lo I but k. and saliefac tion guaranteed. Correspondence Milli lied. Sllfllllllll SlilCll EXBllilluE, so Broad way. New York. N. l'. Provincial Department. [loom till. n20 Iim BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGEI Your Illaeareie not incurable because your physician has ulven you up. and you line not received an benefit from the medicine you haverrbd Ir not any reason you car not be cu.reIl We can toatlvrly cure all kinds of tit- ( onvulsiou or upon '10!“qu llll AP Pil'Sl "VI all!) PERMA- I! ALL OASIS. We have cured thousands. many I ease of four iii ending. and given upby doctors as lntflurabe. in our “hAller'a ll'lt Cure" you will find a medicine “at has here-r failed toeffeit a speedy e by k our guarantee with an offer of by: ll Elwin Epile- NIN‘I' (‘Illfll‘I any person we cannot care Highest nforonoee furnished on application. lat. bottle. .3 ll)- 2 qt... '5. iii). All.“ limo“. I 0 . Washington and Water Sis . , Mien. Mass LADIES air-om Retarded lino resIedor Pain- fnlanegairuatlon and, all in 9 written ofllke i?" ii to “but“ are .enti rolr i:‘ai‘e..iiudnc‘anii manned choc for o y relief. We at £12?“ a see '1" re mltheyA have if to ‘he utou hand at al into ”malls: 1 fractions. womanly real- i-'"' no snow tied. and I’llhetltwiil stop The Leading Dry Goods Store. Tristram & Hydtt, No 2 Gazette Building. CLOAKS ———ow————- if or about this time ladies ave anxiously in quest of (floats. and on account of the suite these goods have not been easy to find. We are now placed in a position in more fully meet the is- quuemenis of our customers in this particular. it the present time. having just received a large invoice. we feel justified in say- ing that as have lbsmusi sighilv line ill floats that has been shown in town this season The mites, too, are such as will make them particularly desirable, and that is the best and must forcible fact we have to present. lmong them will be found both Plain and Knotted Beavers. Chinchilla, Kelsey, Cheviot" Ill Black. or i was, fluldenllmwn. aml Ibe newsliailel uf Quaker limb. in iii. 36, 38 and ill- incb leugibs, ranging in price from $4.50 to $28.‘ its also have an'elsganf assortment ulthildren’s and Misses’ Healers and lung floats. sizes from two It eigbisrn years. iristram &. Hvali, Nurwalk', Gu_n__n. fllEEl illEE' “on On Saturday. Novvmbcr ‘.!f we will give to every purchaser of 1 lb. of our best 00c Tea i bars of Ben Soup free. BIB llllllP IN iillllllEIlIES. 3 lb. can Pumpkin. 9c. ii lb. can Calluforuia Peaches. file. Now Peas. 9c can. 3 lb. can “ Apricots. 15c. Gold Dust. 19o. ii lb. can White Cherries. 18c. ()ur 27c Butter cannot be equalled iu the city for that price. ' "2 lbs. Granulated Sugar for .1. 00. . 5 lb. Jars of Pure Fruit Jelly only 23c. Maud'S Flournidfi; Jones’. M 15; Snow Flake. 08.50 bbl. Give us a trial and you will be convinced that we give you the best bargains of any one in the city. Pull weight and measure guaranteed. Sugar Cured Shoulders only its per lb. New York flructrv company ‘- DONOVAN'S BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. N MAIN STREET. NORWALK. , New Tomatoes, So can. New Sugar Corn. So can. dl 80th Street and lot avenue. Weshlcalon fifilllflfldh we. first. will Streetaud 2d avenue‘, l “Ell, YORK our.
Norwalk Chronicler