lines airs. races at
“1 Istsamarsasl
.m “Ines 'I'aev seas-e Isar
lav-vie. leutl‘lerwnll sae
hurt-gm Dlaraal Jeane:-
hvasd news Iowa.
M “new as Advertising.
h the opportunity of years for
_ People have not spent
I Ines the hard times name on
than for actual necessities. Times
Wheneraud will improve. Purse
‘w'illbeuntied. and business and
M of trade will resume normal
. The advertiser who has wis-
todlsosru this will begin his work
“again! not delay until these facts
' patent to all his competitors.
.MII
us of the chief promoters of a new
ole club to be organized in Norwalk.
Ford Seeley.
The case of the State vs. George E
' t, ofSouth Norwalk, for the Myers
in Stamford, has been set down
Thursday.
, ewedealer Henry E. Bodwell left the
g t door to his store unlocked again,
i ‘ night. Oflicer Decker discovered the
lght, and notified him.
Contractor H. H. Brown’s little loco-
ve“liavnie," jumped the track just
How the Springwood bridge, yesterday
. . v . and some delay was caused to
four tracking operations.
‘ I
At the regular communication of St.
dohn‘s LodgeJ‘. and A. I! . of Norwalk,
Thursday evening, George E. Seeley, Jr .
of New Canaan, will confer the master’s
degree upon his brother, 0. F. Seeley.
Harmony lodge, of New Canaan. will
attend. and a grand time is expected.
Saturday was another big day at Head’s
confectionery. the store on Washing-
;ton street being crowded with candy
purchasers throughout the afternoon and
evening. It is remarkable the greats
‘amount of the sweet things of life that
Mpear during a few hours every Sat-
nrday.
-0yetere at Depot Restaurant.
"There ought to be twice as many
order to fill all ends engagements in
South Norwalk. this winter.” was re
marked the other day. And this seems
true. We have been so waked up soci-
ally, that everybody is complaining of
lack of time. It is either a feast or a
Mae; the feast seems to be in progress
just now.
Harper's Baz ir for December let will
contain a minute special article on men’s
Minus. giving every detail necessary
for the information of a man who wishes
to be well dressed and in the mods.
whether for business or for society.
lacy inquiries concerning fashions. for
nsnhave been received by the Bazrr.
and this paper is written on purpose to
giveacomprehensive reply to interested
mmudenm._
Dr. C. A. Lndsley. of New Haven,
floretary of the State Health Board, says
ht he is to nuke a special report in re-
gard to the typhoid lever epidemic in a
few days. The report is in preparation,
Hesaid that from experiments made, it
was known that typhoid germs would
live in the oyster, but as yet it had not
besndemoostrated whether they would
multiply there. That matter would
probably be determined later.
Q
but month the Norwalk police made
fifteen arrests. one being a woman. Four
committed breach of the peace, live were
drunk. two violated the liquor laws. one
committed an amault. two were vagrants.
and one was the fellow who delighted to
chase young girls and defenselem women.
He was sent to jail. as were seven other
:pbcnera. while live paid lines and coats.
thereby turning '83 80 into the city tress-
a‘ry. Two appealed to the higher courts.
0
‘lorwslk. Samples at gallery.
Wm
Byp report of the postolilce dI-psrt-
”Ht h shown that the expenses of
harrylsg the malls in this little stats of
Motiont is no small matter. The
finial payment made In this state for
Ming the malls last year, was 039i,-
mmf which the Consolidated road re-
nd the sum of $505,123. other roads
thestate receiving $0.939. The Star
to service of the state. comprising
‘Iboat 1.180 miles,recolved the balance
thesnm. namely. .32 703.
"There is not a shadow of a doubt that
mreet railway from Norwslk to or
~. this town would be a decided
age.” writes the Wilton editor of
filflldgeiield Press. "not only to the
t. but to the would he dwellers in
sneaubrrad. or ha re the land own-
ths adcpnon degree tonight. as fear
candidates.
the foundation for Henry Berg’s new
house on layview avenue.
Guild. will meet tomorrow afternoon, in
the Guild room, at 3:00 o’clock.
A. 0. K. of ti. 0.. Is called for tomorrow
night. Important business is to be con.
completed their labors. and will draw
Council.
the Norwalk Tramway company. will
come up for .trial In the Superior Court,
days and nights between Sundays in ,
“ —--I don cab. photos and a life size
”ensue, at Lewis'. ll Main street,
But can we afford to make the
elk Street Itsrlway company a
tot our streets? Do we want our
alsagthapropcsed route ehoughin-
and faith in the Investment to sell
flivats way and save our streets?
is food for Mt in either
Our saiaairnsn and our repre-
ie thelsgislatnra will soon have
to show their esters and decide
Usesvhlbal 0. III I. will confer
Itssons began work. this morning.“
w—a—rs—
The woman's branch. of Grace church
A special meeting of‘ Palestine ('astle.
slderad.
The city assessors of Norwalk. have
their salaries at the next meeting of the
—Chart opens for Kennan lecture. at
Plaisiad’s and Pinneo's. Wednesday,
December 5th. at 9 o‘clock a. m.
The civil suit of Gilbert Horton vs.
on Tuesday. December 11.
GeorgeE. Schrick. the popular collec-
tor for Raymond Brothers. is afllicted
with one of Job's comforters. and is
spending the day at on home on Madi-
son street. A -
The carelessness of Norwalk store
keepers and clerks is somewhat surpris-
ing. Last month the police found four
store doors unlocked when they made
their rounds.
The members of the Norwalk Baptist
church are cordially invited to attend
the‘revivalservicea at the Broad River
chapel. tonight. Rev. F. E. Robbins
will officials.
The Willing Workers, of the Knight
street African ' lethodiat Episcopal
church, will hold a fair and social in the
colored men's club rooms. on‘ Wfdllw
day and Thursday evenings.
Petrenz & Glashnff, the Woodward
avenue bakers, have dissolved partner-
ship. lire. Amelia Petrenz withdrawing
from the llrm. Adolph Glashofl will
hereafter conduct the business.
--lf you have sleighs that you want
repaired and repainted call or send
postal card to Luther Wright. and he
will do it to please you.
Whist will probably be played more.
this winIer. in the Norwalks. than it ever
has before. There is talk of organizing
new clubs composed mostly of young
people who are fond of the game.
Marshall W. Rallston, of Stamford.
who recently purchased Allen (l. Betta'
news and stationery business on Wall
street. will probably move his family to
Norwalk from Stamford, next week.
Last Thursday and Friday were what
are known as observation days forDecem-
her, and if they are a symbol of what
the weather is to be December will be a
combination of cold. stormy weather.
The Norwaik tramp house is again a
much frequented resort. Five hundred
and thirteen knights of the road stretch-
ed their weary bones on the cement floor
there during the month of November.
The newly elected oilicers of Welcome
Stranger Lodge. Sons of St. George, will
be installed tonight by District Deputy
William Moore. Musical and literary
exercises and a good time will follow.
~3pecial sale trimmed hits this week.
Miss S. Tillctsou'a. 20" Washington st.
The ladies of Trinity church are mak-
ing elaborate preparations for their sup—
per. to be given in the Women’s Build-
ing. Thursday. from 5 to 0 o'clock. lt
promises to surpass all like affairs given
by them.
The town auditors. George I". [loans
and J. Irving Dibble, are attending to
their annual duties of auditing the select-
men's report. Last night they went
through the months of ()ctober. Novem-
ber. December and January.
Work is progressing rapidly on Charles
Whitlock's new school in Wilton. for
which George Taylor has the contract.
It is being erected on a site nearly cppo.
site the old one. on property which be-
longed to Sherman Morehouse.
A subscription paper has been started
for the benefit of Calvin Snyder. the ex-
pressman. who lost three horses in tinn-
day morning‘s lire. Mr. Snyder had “()0
insurance on the animals; “00 on tracks;
"05 no hay and groin, and 89.5 on liar-
pawl.
The eighty-foot smokestsok of the Nor»
walk and South Norwalk Electric Light
company's station. was raised to its
pavilion. yesterday. In connection with
the new holler rrcemly placed in the
company's station. and today the setting
wssoompleted.
The sauna meeting of Putnam Hose
company, No. i. was held last night. and
the following officers were elected: Cap-
tain.J. W. Wehle; first usutensat. Philip
1.. Wheeler); second lieutenant. E. W
Clark secretary. A. W. Duylusv; assist»
ant mercury. Fred Barthel: treasurer. C.
n. Harvey. Jr.; trustees. John Carr. A.
B. Merritt and F. J. Simona.
«no to museum for anything in
25
h
M
II as” realm
opp nun. so mob.
Irina Iran. Ire lb.
was Walnuts. Isc lb.
Olttll Citron.
22 south III
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHIO STOOIO
Having been thoroughly refurbished. is now open for inspection. displaying an
entirely new line of
PHOTOGRAPHS WATER
Our aim is to suit our patrons and to
the Photographic Art. ALL WORK GUA
E. M J ackson.
(Over 1". Mesd's Confectionery.)
Fred Thompson has succeeded Charles
Addison as janitor of the Norwalk 0in
Council rooms.
J. N. Atwood, of 10 Elizabeth street,
who is employed at Roth 8: Goldschmldt's
corset factory, was struck in the left eye.
yesterday, by a falling barrel. and the
optic isbadly blacked and swollen this
morning. .
Saturday night the Norwalli electric
lights commenced burning until 2 o’clock
in the morning. Tuisis under the new
contract. which will probably be signed
in a few days. or as soon as Receiver L.
0. Whitney can get an order from the
courts to do so.
-—Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
'Charlrs Cafferey has resumed his
duties as conductor for the Norwalk
Tramway company, afterasevereillnesr.
Last week the summer cottages of
William E. Dean and Charles DeKlyn,
at Roton Point. were broken into, but
nothing of value was stolen.
The bazaar. sale and turkey supper Io
begivenby the Laiies‘ association. of
the South Norwalk Baptist church,
promises to be the equal of all their
previous elforte. This Is recommenda-
tion enough, for all knows the excellence
of the edibles they prepare. The chow-
der made by ex-Mayor William B. Reed
is deservedly famous. and the Jerome
May Binj I club. Gounod Quartette and
:1 notice George D Keelrr. of South
Norwsllr, was in Redding. yesterday. to
try the case of there vs. Cornell, all the
local justices bavipg declined to ruiiiciate.
Cornell was charged under the reputa-
tion clause. with selling liquor illegally.
lie was defended by Howard W. Taylor,
of Danliury.
Robert l)ei‘orest.ul IlIe iirmol’ (iris—
vvold& lkh‘rireet, who are building the
new library building at Silisbury. re-
turned to that place, today. to push the
work to completion. lie was autom-
panied by Albert Buttery who is
employed by him
William A. Ambler has lIousoIl his
sailboat in his back yard for the winter
Its. Joseph B. Merrill. of Tavern is-
land, lies very sick with the grip at the
residence of her son. Captain William H.
B Inton. Ely avenue.
While Leiirand Riymond was driving
out of tire. Julia 8. Morison’s yard on
West avenue. yesterday afternoon. after
delivering some furniture. his wagon up~
set. and he was quite badly out about
the face. lie was assisted into the Mori-
son residence, and the horse was driven
to the store.
United Stair-s Treasurer Morgan. who
is the vice-president of the Sons of the
Revolution in Connecticut. has appoint-
ed the following C immittee to nominate
oflicers and members of the board of
managers to beelected at the annual
meeiiug III New llavsn. December ll;
Oliver Taylor Sherwood. chairman,
Houthport; Thomas ll Faircblhl, Strat-
ford: Robert Clark Morris. I). C. T... New
Haven; Rev I! Ellsworth Cornwall.
Stratlurd; Timothy Jones. llsnbury:
Loiahil. iioyl Lyon‘s Plain; William
Taylor Andrew's. Norman: M. V. ii. llun~
ham.M. ll llroeriileid Hill.
The as seen of Ad vent mmmonr- ed Sum
day and will last until Januaryil .ths
feast of the Epiphany. During the in-
terim no marriages can be celebrated
among Catholics unless exceptional Ix-
lgencles arise. Even then the ceremony
cannot be performed in Ibechurch. Next
Saturday being the feast of the Immatu-
lsts (hnceptlrm, will be a holy day of
obligation. in St. Mary's churchunal
will be celebrated. Confessions wIil be
held Friday evening. Special devotions
will he held Friday. Macias will he said
at 0:00 and 7.30 a. m and benediction of
the blessed sacrament will be held in the
evening.
-—Do you relish a delicious suppi r’r
Then go lothe Woman's Building. Thorn
day evening, December fish. and the
lieu-rummage”.
comsrocx Boos...»
' Spanish Osiris.
P: D LAWTON, & co.
The work from this studio has gained a wide-spread reputation for its
Style. Finish and Permanence.
ing insurance risks in south Norwalk.
seated with abandsome gun while on
his hunting trip in DanburJ.
10c, reducerk
ers. 10c.o
cups, lie
from Chinatown, ,
dolls at all prices; rare bargains at the
. III-om slew-lull. son It»
Ilistcry huts, lilo qt. -
Flea (but layer.) lfic In.
Gamma.
Sweet Potatoes.
ain Street.
COLORS MID SEPIIS.
furnish to them the finest productions of
RANTEED. Electric oars pass the door.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Norwslk, (Joan.
Capt. Couch, of Bridgeport. is inspect-
Constable Samuel C. Ireland was prr .
-—-Big reductions-Englis teapot tile,
from 190. ., style pitch-
{1? r c; after-dinner
3/ , l pocketbooks,
risco. 17c to $2.50;
Holiday Store, opposite the Norwalk
post cilice. J. F. Duggan.
George Rich. of Ridgeiield, was ar-
rested by Oillcer Kenney, last night. for
intoxication and breach of the peace. He
was lined 81 and costs by Justice Rose_
this morning. He was given a short time
to procure the money.
The Norwalk catch basins are nearly
all cleaned and the sewers flushed and in
readiness for winter.
The Germania Singing society held a
mestlng.lsst night, and decided to have
a ChIistmas tree with presents for the
little oner’i, Tuesday. the 25th inst. The
committee appointed consists of Charles
Fiedler. Conrad Becker. George Singer.
John Gauer, William Weisheit, Gustav
deine and August Wennrich.
Solmans‘ hat factory will resume
operations tomorrow. on the lower floor.
and Thursday upstairs.
g: _ - _ mm... -m - 1.-
Miss Lewis are artists of merit.
——l.argrst and choirest variety of pipes
in town,at FIrzlleraId's.blahackemo block .
.__..._. first i.
,7. .
I
\
1..
m
‘J‘a
5
‘r
t
L
“GENT
:L’ix‘
NOIX‘T’ iii».
GEE-wot:
AND
Plain-its MPH
BENZOIN CREAM,
Aretha ilnvst preparations for making
‘
the skin soft and smooth.
titriaisieu.
lllllllililSl, ,
43 Washington Si.
indies of Trinity church will supply your
”m”
suekars' line. for holiday presents.
needs for as cash.
Q
1’”
SPECIAL SALE
Ohililreu’s Suits at 82. 90
FOR one WEEK.
Boy’s Overc‘uiis. $1.79
50 children’s winter wool suits. double and
single breasted. medium and dark colored. All
sizes. 4 to 15. Selecied from our regular stuck. the
original prices running from) $3.50 to $5.50. All
marked the, uniform price. $2.98 a suii.
ihem have an exlra pair oi pants.
Some ill
30 Boys’ Overcoais. I310 I8 years sizes.
$l.79,
Former prices. $3.50.
Large size. all
Silk Handkerchiefs, 25 fits.
COMSTOCK BROS.,
IiSOlllO OOIlOlllli. Ii SOUTH Milli STREET.
RORWilK. SOOTH liORWilll.
M” ONWARD.
Our Thanksgiving trade has been unprecedented which is
an acknowledgment that the public appreciate thehigh stande ,
of goods that we sell. Others may quote the price, but they have
not got the quality or goods to back them up.
You may have had Thanksgiving at home. or been invited
out But in either case, when anything came on the table that
was real nice and the question was asked, Where did you get it?
The reply was invariably. at the Leading Grocers’. We are satin»
ONWARD, ONWARD
To satisfy the demand for first class goods and greater success
for the holidays ahead.
Chas. E. Seymour’s,
LEADING GROCER,
lElEPll0llE cm, I3 2 . 33 rrsuuumr 3mm.
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. ’1 Wall st.. Norwei
Telephone «um I Satlifactlou guaranteed. —- Telephone call. fl-&
0 Park Row. Stamford. 478 Main street. Bridgeport,
..... m
I
COLT) WEATHER ARTICLES:
OVEROOATS, PEA JACKETS,
GLOVES, CAPS, WRISTLETS,
HEAVY ONOERWEAR, WOOLEN SOCKS,
JERSEY OVERSRIRTS,
And everything else In our line that is necessary for cold weather wear.
Films in Order from $3.50 lln|
Open every evening until 9 O’clock.
J
DAVIS.
The Tailor. CIIlilIiBi. Hallei and Furnished
South liorwalk.
IiiliOlElO UTE DECOR SOill'll IOIIIIIIiil COM.
Norwalk Chronicler