‘ H n ., ..
’ numb
uses see rates or
.assrlswe earner-sea
nea- ‘lbtale they see and less
Mb. leash lee-ark and
.mthstr ”tarsal Journey-
wene Down Iowa.-
‘I‘rsmont Gedney, of Bys,a
'aftalent. wesfound dead at!
near the Mamaronsck station.
summary of the Weekly Record
w week shows eight real estate
Norwalk and mortgages amount
00.305
December days of religious import
in Catholic circles aid as follows:
1 we find, first Sunday in Advent;
Immaculate Conception: lilth, 21st
88nd, Winter Ember Days; 25th,
‘ l ; 28th, Holy Innocents, which
closing observance of the pro-tut
‘ O'Brien, of Norwalk, ciiiciated
‘ and Father Carroll, of West-
'ae sub-deacon, at the dedicatnry
. of the new Catholic church in
. Rt. Rev. M. F. Tierney, of
_ : ' . . anold Norwalk boy,conduc-
‘tbeosremoniee.
till
:1 lion cab. photos and a life size
- . 85.50, at stis', 11 Main street,
. Samples at gallery.
John Vickers, who was super-
. to! the Richardson & Morgan
' . ~ company, when they conducted
in South Norwalk, and who has
~ had charge of the plant on Water
- . expecteto go to Waterbury this
, where he will be connected with
Urge factoryof the firm in that city.
{Ira Ruth E. Williams, of Providence,
uwof John R. Williams, formerly
,' . ofChrist church, Westport, has
‘rnencsdthe foundation for a reel
‘ . on St. John avenue. and will here
make Norwalk her home.
James L. Amhlerhas rented the
_ portion of the house on Union
, , formerly occupied by W. N.
i, . She will take possession Janu-
‘ ts
The stone foundation for the histori-
tablet to be placed on the green near
“Rooks,” on France street, was built
'j Saturday.
Ifyou wish to spend an enjoyable
~ . visit the Y. M. C. A. entertain-
tat Weed's, Opera House Tuesday
» 1 Wednesday evening. Admission,
it She, children under twelve 15c
uh McKiernan is ill at his home
2 Water street, Norwaik.
" vats William D. Plait has been dis-
» from Company D for expiration
‘mice. and Privates D. S Dann,
- . S. Boyce and Musician William
jlurray for non-residence.
t . T. Earle, formerly a well-known
t of Norwalk, became ill about a
‘ . agent the residence of W. S. Coville
Brookfleld. Dr. J. F. Smith, of that
' was in attendance upon him. Mr.
. informed the residents of Brook~
. that he had visited the place with
intention of erecting a summer hotel
One of Mr. Earle's daughters was
.. . tiy married to Timothy Porter, the
trio, but wealthy Stamford man,
_ . love affairs have occasioned more
is- general interest.
. equipment for the Norwalk Street
'1 way company's snow sweeper has ar-
. ' and is being gotten in readiness for
. first snow storm.
‘ unto lights were connected with the
‘I . wires, Saturday night, and aforce
, worked all night putting in the
» toconnect with the spur at the
Street Railway company's car
Thsground is frozen hard and
‘1, dimculty is experienced in excavat-
for the curve rails.
aim m
. Junior Endeavor Society of the
. w Norwalk Baptist church, will meet
,, .. .at, the home of the president,
mnnis woville. The semi-annual
of officers will also take place.
:Ifyou have sleiéhs that you want
' and repai ted call or send
card to Luther Wright, and he
do it to please you.
' King's Daughters of Trinity
- will hold a meeting tomorrow
,7 at 7:” o’clock sharp, at the home
”William Stevens, South Main
lay Goodwin. a former resident
Norwsik. was married to Louis
' n 9.1”th 10W! druggist 0|!
.4. street, New York, last
Her brother, J. J. Godwin, at
wow-«dun...
.‘ door acres of woodland, he-
to the estate of the late James
,_ of West Norwaih. situated
'fnnr smears of the road leading
sleuth Norwalk to New Canaan
road leading from Norwalk to
breath. opposite the home of
lanes. was sold by auction.
toJeha W. Buttery, offlilvsr-
‘ments from the
1,, m mm
I. 0..wiliksllslltuaiabt.st1flwash~
putaaeetelhehembsrswlllbsbesught
up. Asocieblewlllbshsld’l'ussdsy.tbe
11th-
Thstesmhsrmsstingofthscirclssof
Klug’ Daughters.oftbeNnrwalk Congre-
gationalohmoh. was postponed, Satur-
day.onsoeountof the storm.» and will
beheld neatSamrdaylfplsasant. ‘
A son was born"— to Iir. and Ira. John
Knapp. of Winnlnaok, early this morn-
ing.
Hr. and lira. Joseph Cable, of Broad
River.sreparsnts of ,. baby boy, born
this morning.
A missionary concert will be held at
the Norwalk Congregational church.
Thursday evening, when an' address will
bedsliversd by Miss B. Margaret Beard.
lire. E. P. Baker, of Hilo, Sandwich
Islands, will give an account of Mission
work in that country at the ladies' mis-
sionary meeting, . Wednesday afternoon.
——Plesse bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lane.
The Golden Hill Whist club will meet
tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I Dibble, Bayview avenue.
The funeral of lire. John L. Burbank
will beattended from her late residence
on South Main street tonight, at 7:30
o’.ciock Rev. it 0. Sherwood, pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist church, and
Rev. A. S. Gumbart, of Boston, will con-
duct the services.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter and son
have returned'to Norwalk to reside.
Mrs. Alice Geddes died at the aims
house, yesterday, aged '12 years.
The Ladies’ Aid society of the Gran-
berry Plains chapel, will hold a sociable
with Mrs. E. S. Taylor, Wednesday even.
lug.
-—Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
The annual nomination and election of
officers of the Women's Relief Corps,
No. 15, will take place in the Grand
Army Republic Hall on the Washington
street bridge, tomorrow night. A full
attendance is requested.
At the close of the Sunday school ses-
sion in the South Norwslk Baptist
church, yesterday, it was an-
nounced that the total at-
tendance in that department for the
quarter ending with November, was
2.005, an average of 158 per Sunday.
The total amount of collections for that
time was “6 68, an average per Sunday
oi $3.51. The gain in attendance during
the quarter, was 590; the gain in collec-
tion, $23.77.
The second of the series of semi-
monthly lectures under the auspices ofjthe
missionary committee of the Y. P. S. C,
E , of the Norwalk Congregational
church, will be held in the chapel tonight.
hire. Baker, a meter of Dr. T. K. Noble,
will talk upon “Hawaii "
Dr. C. B. Coolidge has adopted [slat-
age stamp collecting as a pastime and is
new deeply interested in that pursuit
C lrporal Timothy A. Flanigan, of
Company E, Bridgeport, who was accus-
ed of abusing and assaulting a sentinel in
camp, has been reduced to the ranks and
dishonorably discharged from thessrvice,
upon recommendation of the field officers.
court, held by Lieutenant Colonel Crows.
‘—-0ysters at Depot Restaurant.
C Ford Sseley, of Norwalk, attended
on Saturday night, the bicycle races at
Madison Square Gar len,,New York.
George Button, formerly an employs
of the Hill A: Huhbell Lumber com-
pany, has secured employment with
Builder Hoyt.
Mrs. Deborah A. Sutherland, mother
of Newsman James Sutherland, is seri-
ously ill at her home, 22 Belden avenue
—-— ‘all on the ladies of Trinity church,
at the Women's Building, Thursday ev-
ening, December 0th, and get a good
supper for 35 cents.
Miss Frances Seymour will give a con-
densed report of the recent State Christ-
ian Endeavor convention at the Thurs
day evening missionary concert at the
First Congregational chapel.
At the Stamford armory, this evening,
ageneralcourt martial will be held for
the trial of Royal E. Clark, of Com-
pany 0, who is charged with
stealing military uniforms and equip-
srmory of that
company. The court consists of Captain
George B. Newton. First Lieutenant
Henry E. Saunders, of Hartford; First
Lieutenant Olarsncs B. Dunn, of New
Haven; Major B. Ashbei Crsndell. of
Norwich, judge advocate on the staff of
General Haven, who will conduct the
M?
A letter received from Frederick Hall,
one of the ”Marguerite” sailing party.
fancy pool exhibition in Baltimore. Md,
mmmmd necktie-4
states that he is to give another week's
which will complete a three and cup-
half weeks’ sngagemsatinlhatcity. The
Met theparty are at Norfolk,
Vauwllerethsy will murals during the
mmmum.ulp,mlem
l4 ism lulu 0min iii
”c
Telecoms.
. Grape Fruit, be 35'.
unis Note. loo lb.
English Walnuts, loo lb.
lilttll tiller.
entirely new line of
PHOTOGRAPHS. WATER
The work from this studio has gain
E. m. Jackson.
(Over F. Mssd's Confectionery.)
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A., have perfected arrangements for the
entertainment in the Norwalk Opera
House, tomorrow - and Wednesday
evenings.
liiss Hattie Taylor, of Bridgeport,
formerly" 'of Norwalk, was married,
Thanksgiving eve, in the Ollvst church,
in Bridgeport, to George Judson, of that
city. They spent Thanksgiving with her
grandparents, Mr. and lira. John Sniflen,
corner of Wall and Water streets. Mr.
and Mrs. Judson will make their home in
Bridgeport.
The St. Philip's Guild football eleven
expect to meet the South Norwalk High
school team, next Saturday.
\,
Mrs. G. William Day died at her home,
16 Stuart avenue, last Saturday, in the
twenty~dfth year of her age. She was
the eldest daughter of LsGrand Jennings.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at2o’clock, from the house.
Rev. R. O. Sherwood will oiiiciate. Mrs.
Day was a member of the South Nor-
walk Baptist church, and a graduate of
the Over River School. She was of a
sweet disposition. and bore her suffer-
ings uacomplainingly. She had been
married only a little more than two
years, and her home life wanna most
happy one.
A new clock was placed in the lobby
of the Norwalk post cities, thisimornmg,
for the benefit of the public. Time tables
for both street railways are also display,
ed there.
St. Paul's parish will begin on Friosy
afternoon to lie the evergreens for their
Chrlstmus decorations. They will tie,
also, on Saturday afternoon and even-
ing. They do all their lying this yerr in
the basement of the chapel.
The annual business meeting of first-e
chapter, Brl therhood of St. Andrew,
will beheld tonight at‘ the rectory, 10
Holden avenue. As the business of the
year will bi closed, and officer-o elected
for the ensuing term, a gfull attend race
is requests-Li.
”AMEN AND NllROTUN.
lire. H. iiayter has returned from a
visit in Port Chester.
Miss Elizaluth l-‘. ()llllgsn has return-
ed from a VlSll. at West cloth -ld.
Henry L. Northrop, who hill-12b ion mn-
iiosd to his house with meatless the past
week, is able to be out again. .
Rev. Joseph A. Ju ige's lecture, which
was announced to last Saturday‘s SENTI-
Nltl. to take place on, Thursday evening,
will beheld in the Town hpll, Tuesday
evening. His subjoCt will be “Where to
Lay the Blame."
We understand that the selectmen in-
tend eoou to have the Seminary hill cut
down about two feet. This ,'Is an im-
provement that should have been done
long ago, as the hill is quite steep, mak-
ing it difficult for a team with a heavy
load to ascend.
John Lanlgan, one of Shea& Lethrnp s
foreman, returned to Dariennlast Satur-
day afternoon from East Hartford.
He has been the put six weeks blastlng
out rocks in a out there for the four-
tracking operations.
The railroad company in'end to have
the road under thll',liain street crossing
filled in with crushed intone four inches
deep, and the stone will be used silo
around the depot. The campeny intends
touse sixty car loads here, we under-
stand.
The old depot was j tckod up, last Sat-
urday. to an elevation even] with the
railroad tracks. It will probably reach
the foundation this week.
One of Dr. J. J. Kindred's patients
disappeared from the sanitsrium last
night about 9 o'clock. He was a: young
man about twenty y'ears old. smooth
face. light hair and blue eyes, and wore
aderk suit of clothes, dark blue over-
coat, and black derby hat.
Mr. Ira P. Wetlnore, 'a prominent real
estate agent of San Angelo, Texas. has
used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhea: Remedy in his family for sew
oral years flocculon requirsd,l and al-
ways with psrfsct success. He says: "i
find It a perfect cure furiour baby twhen
troubled with colic or dysentery. i now
feel that my outfit is not complete with-
outslotlle ofthls remedy album or
Sptnish onions.
F. D LAWTON & CO.
22' South Main Street.
JACKSON’S llolnllllulfi’fh’l‘u"
Having been thoroughly refurnishsd, is now open for inspection. displaying an
20 um fltllllt ills-tn. 25c '
Almonds, paper shell. 90c Ill.
Hickory Nuts. 10:) qt.
Figs (best layer.) the In.
Celery, 15c.
islet Potatoes.
00LOHA illD sous.
ed a widespread reputation for its
Style. Finish and Permanence
Our gim is to suit our patrons and to furnish to them the iinest productions of
the Photographic Art. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Electric cars pass the door.
Photographer.
68 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn.
Literary Notes.
Ellen Douglas Deland has w:ilten fl
Harper’s Young People a story entitled
"The Little Red 80- k,” which will be
published serially in seven numbers, be-
ginning December 4th. Miss Delsnd is
weilzlmowu as the author of "At tL'
Csrnerom’ " and ”Little Join,” and she is
one of thermost popular of the contribu-
tors to the Young People.
A series of articles on "Typical Ameri-
can Schools" is announced by Harper’s
Young People. The first article in the
series will spot-er in the Young People
for December 4th. the subject being St.
Paul's School at Concord N ti. and the
contributordames Barnes. a graduate of
the school. Other articles In this series
will be “Philips Anduvrr Anode-my," by
William P. Groves: “flroloo Soho J." by
Grafton Cunning; "St. Mark's Sebocl,‘
by Charles F. Cboatr: and Philips Ex
lsr Academy "hy w ti. Rand. ..lr
oysters Ior lnropw
Amount of oysters c sported to Europe
for thswvwa ending December 1.1894.
era mall. Pour. runners.
Brittanulc. Liver “I“. bit
Lucania. Llwruooi. iii":
Paris, London. ea:
Purneeein. Glasgow. so
Scanrlia. Hamburg. Si
Sill i
Harry~But, darling. you (1-) not greet
m- with your sound jiyou-ness I
fear you low a. 0 her Harriett—«Tm ;
llilf. it» hie fill :u I'l y You "08d not
ft'ltrtu wlm' H vr
f‘iili‘
JON
SCALP .
EQCOMPLEX
ANI)
l’lrei r-ite étl'l-l
BENZAIN SEEM.
. l
Ari-tho‘iinu-lr preparations for mailing
the skin suftnull smooth.
ll. ll. Plaisted.
lllllliililST,
43 Washington St.
caetiipsweyfromhone. Fovlslehy
til cadmium
South Instill.
Wm
ESTABLISHED ISO?-
COMSTOCK BROS,
S EClAL SALE
childre’ s Suits at 32. 90
FOR ONE WEEK.
0
Boy’s overcuals, $1.79
50 children’s winter wool suits. double and
. singlel‘hreaslsd.\medium and dark colored. All
sizes. 4 in IS. Selected from our regular stock. the
original prices running from $3.50 to $5.50. All
marked the uniform price. $2.98 a suit. Some of
lhem have an extra pair of pants.
30 Boys' Overcoals. I3 lo I8 yeals sizes.
$ l . 79,
Former prices. $3.50.
Large size, all
Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 its.
COMSTOCK BROS,
MASON"; Blllllllllii. Ii Sfllllli IAIN SIREN.
“ALMA“. SOUTH llllllffllli.
THANKSEIVINE.
None Such Mince Meat, Fancy New Crop N. 0. Molasses,
New Citron. Orange and Lemon Peel, Strawberry and Raspberry
Jam, Golden Gate Fruits. Oranges, Lemons, Grapes, Figs, Dates,
Prunes, English Walnuts, Mixed Table Nuts, Fancy Cluster
Raisins,English P.um Pudding and Séuce,Cranberries,Asparagus
Tips, New Maple Rock Candy and QueenTable Syrups,Fancy Gilt
~ Edge Creamery Butter. Strictly Pure Spices, Finest Coffee that
comes to our shores, Lamb's Tongues, Calve’s Foot J elley, 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,
TElEPllilIi CAll, l3- 2. 33 WASHINGTON STREET.
The cow that jumped over the moon. that day when the
cat and the fiddle were mixed, was no higher than beef, in this
town years ago. Don't forget. (We the prices have fixed
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor,
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
18 North Main st., So. Norwalk. Ii Wall st.. Norwalk
Telephone call, 5%. | Satisfaction guaranteed. - Telephone call, Ell-I.
9 Park Row, Stamford, 4794 Main street, Bridgeport,
- M
COLD WEATHER ARTICLES:
0VEll0llATS, PEA JACKETS,
GLOVES, ECAPS, WRISTLETS,
HEAVY UNDERWEAR, WillllEN SflBKS,
JERSEY “VERSHIRTS,
And everything else in our line that is necessary for cold weather wear.
Panls llo 0rder' from $3.50 lllll
Open every evening until 9 O’clock.
D A V l S,
The planet. titular. glitter and Furnishe;
.eummmamlnlnmuma.
Norwalk Chronicler