w. ~ , “first man...
bisssllbcstunt of the water this m-
lng. and stored is for the winter.
\ me.0 s. amino. of "The Folly,’{
will rebuild his ”Tidal house and bath.
which were recently destroyed by lire.
«em-lemma
, transects-r new things
the public with ulduuss
.., ‘lsof’ss great value
is, heel-sen establish
before the public as introduc-
onu.‘ The most successful
realise this. and they never
anrgetthsiresisteuoa. The
assertion thatadvr'rticeine'nls
«it‘pruvedtoba a lie of the
annals. kind by the advertiser’s
5 results.
The Ncrwslk street Railway company
ran their big sweeper over the West are
one line. between 9 and 10‘ o'clock last
night ‘
olfsats of all kinds at lowest prices at
Dmhsr’s.
The second “at home" of Mr. and lire.
Fred Bull Parsons will take place to
‘morrow night. at their home. 9 Washing-
ton street. ‘ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. James 1". Bolt, of Water-
bury. formerly‘ of South Norwalk, are
the parents of an sight‘pound boy. born
last week. ’
’2 Robert VsnBuren is able to be out for ,
a limited time ehch day. Joseph lic-
Kiernan. of Chapel street, who has been
seriously ill, b more comfortable.
a...
, an Parsons, oi the Norwalk
pitailway company, has resigned.
willbeawh party at the re
of Stephen oyt,” in New Cart
with pure cream.dc. a'cup
Benet Bestuarsnt. ‘
;
The Standard Oil company notified
local dealers. yesterday. ol- an advance
in the price of (ii. The grocers will
hereafter charge ten cents per gallon.
George Smith, aged eighty-nine years,
of the oldest residupts of Bldg: field,
Connecticut Board of’Agriculturs
' hold a convention at lleriden, Dc.
her 18. 19 and 20.
—-0yaters at Depot Restaurant
The teachers of Grace church met last
night to decide upon their Christmas
festival. but adjouer without action.
as Rev. 8 i1. Watkins was unable to be
present on account of a severe cold.
snares visited George w. Smith’s hen
" in ,Westport avenue. last Friday
‘ and stole several fowls.
.“Ihnaton hip rubber boots, .3 25. at
sr’s shoe store. 40 and 42 Wall street,
Bridgeport is already weeping and
wailing over Norwalk's good fortune.
Listen to this from the Post; "Poor
Bridgeport! Even little Norwalk will in
a few months have a railroad station
that will make us turn the proverbial
green with envy."
handle. of the West Norwalk Union
flapal will hold a sociable tonight at the
house of Irraud Ira. Ferdinand Gridin.
iIhsFiorence Brown. counter in .tba
mu Union Telegraph chine, has
Inst ill at her home on Washington
Activa preparations have been made
by the Lsdlsa’ society connected with the
Sons of St. George to make their basaar
and entertainment. which will he held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this
week. in St. George Ball, on lain street,
Norwalk. a success.
Dr. C. A. Lindalry, secretary of the
State Board of Health, has issued a re.
port in which he says that the epidemic
of disease ' having the symptoms of typ-
hoid fever. which broke outjrt Wesleyan
college. was crrtaiuly due to the raw
oysters which were'eaten at the aori-ty
banquets
—-Buaton hip rubber boots. $325. at
Glover's shoe store,“ and 42 Wall street,
Norwalk.
Provision for uniform rates of postage
for United States mails sent to every
part of the world, with a few exceptions.
is made in an order issued by Postmas-
terfleneral Bisacll. The rates are live
cents for each half ounce of mail, except
forCauada and Mexico. where the do-
mestic rates of two cents an ounce are
applicable. and the United States postal
agency at Shanghai.“ .
Robert 8. Brundage. of the. firm of
Bunion & Brundsge. of Norwalk, has re-
turned home not much improved in
Wilhandhcnotlned to his home on
Inhptraet.
Bouts-made pies and cakes. which
everyone raliahes, can be purchased at E.
“0. Owen's. A specialty is made of laytr
”Indirect! candies can he bought
avsry day atpopnlar prices.
Thehnllofthe“City of Albany" has
. acid by the New York and llorwalk
V mount company to parties in New
. ork. The company have received a
‘Wt from the insurance companies.
, The Ibion Circle of Trinity church
will meet at the home of Miss Isrgarst
”Richardson, tonight. at who o'clock. A
“‘hllattendance is requestsd,asthere is
”of impirtancs to be discussed.
-lkied eacallops at Depot Restaurant
a
In. lilo Holcombs Parsons has is-
anad invitations to friends for a sets of
brie-three. embroidories. etc. nest Fri-
vhyandSsturday, from 2 to 10 o'clock,
“Brookalde Farm. The proceeds will
go toward the historical memorial tablet
Charla-EScymour sets forth in his
livattiament today a list of palatable
W which, aith their reasonable
qricssurssurs to please all. He has
-wca the confidence of the public and
whithagocdgoodsheoflersis sure to
”Nmbholda.
The entertainment which the King’s
' mur- al the Norwalk lstbcdlst
2 ml” to give next Friday night
wulssuminrtotnst givan'thalast
his“ oi the Calendar Carnival. w s
Wenplasslutoall whowereprescn
M will be new pictures and alsoa
. Maud literary prognmmg,
Jeans Trm Cola. Florida..Wllbur
We! lly avenue, who want southa
Mancunian» a friend in South
Tue Meriden Journal has commenced
thus early to agitate the formation of
another state baseball league. naming
the towns of Norwich. Meriden, Hart_
ford, New Haven. Waterbury, Winsted,
Norwalk, Danbury or Bridgeport and
New Britain as members. All these
cities will have elrctric roads running to
the grounds and could be formed into an
eight club league.
Colonel George E. Schrlck, collector
"for Raymond Brothers, yras driving over
Councilmen Seymour’s and Schaub's
new crosswalk. on Washington street:
this morning, when his turcnout was
run into by a milk prddler. who ever-
turned Iir. Schrick's handsome new
buggy. The colonel manssed to escape
from the rear. without injury to him
self, and iinally sighted the vehicle.
which was somewhat damaged.
In several cities of the state. the liquor
dealers. wholesale and retail. are taking
thalnitiatory steps to defeat any high
license proposition which may come he-
’fors the Connecticut legislature. High
license is not favored by wholesalers,
especially at the present time. They
have been carrying a certain class of re-
tallers during the hard times and a birth
license law. which would force many of
these out of busineu. would, it is claim-
ed. result in much has to the wholesale
llrrns
The a nnual meeting of Catholic Union
Council. Knights of Columbus, was held
last night. These olllcers were elected:
Grand knight. Michael F. (fliislly; dep-
uty grand knight. David Flaheriy: rc-
cordlng seculary. Bernard Tulley; finan-
cial secretary, Bernard Fasuay;
treasurer, B. J. Finnegan: warden,
William Hylandzchsncsllor. John lie-
Glnn; inside guard. Edward Shanna;
outside guard. James lisrritt; lecturer,
Father Iclahm; ellplaln, Father
O'Brien: advocate. Peter Walsh.physl-
clan. Dr. WJ. Tracey; board of trua-
tass, Peter Gslgua. Pierce Bayes, Biro
rard Talley. David l‘laherty. Michael
Gleason. Thabcard of truatruaretha
ccmmlttasoutbauswrccrn. Thensw-
ly alactadnflsars will be installed by
District Deputy ii. 3. Pirates. of Bridge.
m» flow-ether! its“
as [svss'lramssrhktrl ‘ ‘
that he has barn picking
. , _ Be found several very large
.‘ a... two of whichhe measuredand
weighed. One was thirteen and live—
aga- inchss in circumference and
W one pound. live and oushslf
“whlb thsother was thirteen and
Mt inches l1 circumference and
.waialssdcus pound and four ounces.
Wrists that the oranges aretlts
‘ ' they ever saw. and they have
plactducn exhibition.
--'-‘l dos. cabinet photos and a life also
“emulo,” lswis'.“ Iain street,
Icrwaik. aastplw 9.“ sail-Ir-
Plalstsd's store is arraugrd in most
W holiday array. Dainty after.
noises. now the rage. for. the
launswladow. They arscf
were, pretty “in. rim-mo
and delicate echoing. The other
. displsysavarlsty of bric-a-brsc
maul artluissiu beautiful out glam.
‘ amt wars-star, Crown Darby,
' www.mmu
S Busgarllnwsrssudprattystlvsr.
”22;? w
r‘. “D + LAW.
Having been thoroughly refurbished. ll
entirely new line of
PHDTDBHM’HS. “ME
The work from this studlohas gained a wide-spread reputation for its'
Style. Finish ‘ and Perm anence.
Our aim is to suit our patrons and to furnishtn them the lineal productions of .
the Photographic Art. ALL WORK GUARANTEEDh Electric ‘usrs pass the door.
died last night.
the first degree tonight.
church met last ought to rebearw Christ.
mas music.
new freight house were shipped to the
Danbury dock. yesterday.
confectioner, fell down on School strre',
this morning. and was slightly cut.
it
line. go to Trowbrldgsd'. Co.’s. corner
of South lain and Washington streets.
artistic calendars among their patrons,
Council. Knights of Columbus. will he
held at their Council hall on New Year’s;
eve. .
Kellogg street. Norwalk. were taken sud-
dsuly ill, last evening. All are sick luv
bad today.
this week tying greens for Christmas,
and the display this year will be unusslly
attractive.
decorating the Norwalk Opera House.
preparatory to their fair and bus tar, we
mar row and Thursday nights.
Glover's shoe store. 40 and 42 Wall street.
Norwalk.
station of the Norwnlk Street Railroad
company was used for the tint time last
evening. The trolley wires are being
strung over the new tracks today.
on exhibition in the wlndow of Theo-
iss inch
ouuns tumult
E.
,22 South Edi
lABKSllN
E. in. Jackson. ~
(Over F. Head's Confectionery.)
A horse belonging to Frank Merrill
Butler Lodge. 1 0 0 F , will rehearse
1
trees in NewCanaan.
The choir of the Norwalk Methodist
Several car loads of timber for the
A horse belonging to Fred lend. the
—-For smokers‘ sets, something very.
Taylor dt'Golden, the real estate and
nsuranca agents, are distributing very
The annual sociable 0! Catholic Union
Addison. of
(
Biz children of Charles-
The members of Trinity church began»
The ladies of St. Paul’s church are
-—Boslou hip rubber boots. $3.25. at
The new spur track extending into the
A cage of lively monkeys was placed
dore Olsen's shoe here on Washington
street. yesterday They attract a great
deal of attention. They were shipped
here from Stamford '
James E. Bailey. treasurer of the Fan-
field County Savings bank. is devoting
his spare time to conquering the auto-
harp. He says it makes his lingers sore
picking the harp, and that he will have
to hire an umauusnsis to do his work
——l.ot of stylish narrow towed, kid.
shoes, large buttons. worth 82 00. 'at
.169. Special int 200 pairs ladles' line.
nice, kid shoes. worth .850; you can’t
,nbher blOTI,”-id5. Men‘s Storm King
rubber boots. 08.15. A. H. Hoyt d: Son,
87 Wall street, Norwalk. ‘
—-if 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.
Olsen Brothers created a furor among
the small boys and girls. uptown, yester-
day afternoon. by distributing wooden
whistles. It wssa good advertisement.
but the youngsters made (such good u s
of thelittle"racket makers" that many
a merchant and his clerk weni‘
lobed with a headache. This morning
another lot was distributed to the school
chlldreu.and between B and 9 o’cltck the
din was terrific.
caaum, elected the following ollicers at
their meeting last night: regent. W. P.
Handle; vice regent. B. A. Holmes; past
regent. 0. Raymond; erratum”, F. Hoyt;
secretary. P. A. Parsells; collector. W. 3.
Ward; treasurer, A. H. Thalia; guide,
0. n. Bearer; chaplain. F. E. Raymond;
warden. S. B. Read; sentry. A. P.Damou;
trustee for three years. D. E. Disbrow.
flames Iclnerney. a compositor em-
ployed in Tun Sunni. allies. was
startledyestrrday afternoon by a very
warm sensation in the region of his
an investigation. and found that a num-
her of matches had "gone nil.” setting
hrs to his clothing. After considerable
hustling the blues was extinguished with-
out dew. Mend burning a hole in
his pocket.
on"
___. "New , ___
.8 pantomime ~ Silllllll
Luow open for/inspection, displaying an
‘ a“. , v
___.
~. this morning on account of the storm.
company have received orders toirsst
walk Fire Department. will make his
annual report at the Council meeting.
next Monday night.
5 o'clock this afternoon by the ladies of
the South Norwalk Baptist church. at
the store on North Main street, where
the bazaar and sale is attracting large
crowds. will cost only twentyofl ve cents;
admission to the entertainment tonight.
only tangents.
. floating gift could he oflcred than some
Austin’s, Norwalk.
buying diamonds that were imported
free'of duty. They were bought at a
savirig of ten per cent. on cost and be is
selling theta at correspondingly low
urea. -
‘aon'vs. lies F. I. Peaslee came up yes.
tetday. The time expired today. and
tiles Pesslee settled the case by buying
_upthernortgsgs. The money was fur.
nishsd by John Davenport, of Stamford.
The‘mortgage and coats amounted to
Hill. It was on the blacksmith shop at
Broad River.
get better at that price; we sell them for; '_
$9.00. B. C. D. E. Ilen's Boston hlp'
Sherman Council. No. 1842. Royal Ar- .
trousers pocket. Bo hastily inatlttttrd ,
7& co.
rotors tun tents.
Photographer.
“Mall Stmt, Norwalk, Conn.
The propeller was several hours late
Q'l‘ho ma... Elm Tree Inoculation
Chief Engineer Prowitt, of the Nor-
The delicious supper to be served from
“’Chzlai'nias is at band, and no more
e diamonds to be secured at A. W.
He has succeeded in
fig.
“The Tdraclosnre case of Oliver E. Wi'-
ii‘ ll. PLMSTEfl.
M—.— .
Mun—-
A USEFUL PIECE 0!"
0'” him
MAKES A VERY APPROPRIATE
and see them.
mentor
AFTER
DINNER
the money.
Our line of
Toilet Articles on.
Perfumery
make a selection to suit you.
lllllllililST, ,
43 Washington St.
/ «arse Wwfiliur
,, ammo en's-arms
union. ‘
llllllllAY -:-, GIFT.
We have many pretty pieces,
at reasonable prices. Come in
' 'Jus’t received a large assort-
COFFEES.
" Prlces from 250 to 84.00 each.
All fine china and full value for
1s complete. You can surely
not}...
, PERFECT Cool:
One dollar underwear at 75 cents. We bought my ‘ .
on red flannel underwear. It is not selling as fast as other“ '
and all must go. These garments are all wool. We have ’
sizes in shirts and drawers. Complete assortment of othe " ‘ ’
EXTRA GOOD VALUE )
«IN OUR-—
\
NEBKWEAB, 25 GENTS
Silk and satin. medium and dark colors. Also light on
for‘evemng wear; four-in-hands, tecks, bows and string ties. f.-
THE PRICES tun ourunas Milli out ,
SUITS, llllillllllATS Allll
- - "isms -
The most desirable shown in the twin cities. Come here :
first for your Winter Gloves and Cape. It will save you much ,
time. We guarantee every article sold in either of our stone to i
give entire satisfaction or your money back. ‘ ‘1‘”:
STORES OPEN EVENTNGS.
COMSTOCK BROS-rm
MlSlllllll Blllllllllli. Ili SilllTll llllll STREET.
WHORWllK. SilllTll llllll'lll. '
CONFIDENCE.
We have the confidence of the people of this community, and 5,
we have gained it by more than meeting the announcements We
make in our advertisement -—best goods and a square deal with I,
everybody, deserves to succeed.
We Offer This Week: “5,.
A fancy lot ot Oranges, 16 for 250, 14 for 250. and 25h adozen; g;
Extra Fancy Dark Fruit,Faucy Cranberries,l3c qt.,2 for 250' ion *‘ 1 ‘ ‘;
Norriegian Bloater Mackerel,18c lb, white aschicken; New ‘
Cheese, $1.00 each; Figs, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange
Lemon Peel, Malaga Grapes, Nuts in large varieties. and
thing to prepare for the holiday festivities. Our Teas and Deli
fees are beyond comparison. Don’t set your mind on getting , .
your Candy until you see our’s making now, and sure to be fresh. 4 , .x.
Mi“;
1‘" ,.
Chas. E. Seymour,"
LEADING GROCER, ‘
TELEPHONE cut. 13-2. 33 wrsunrtm m.
The cow that jumped over the moon, that day when the
cat and th'd fiddle were mixed, was no higher than beef, in this «
town years ago. Don't forget. We the prices have fixed.
E. o. WADHAMS. Proprietorrt
TH E PEOPLE’S M ARKETpi
ill mggnfifni‘kT'rgii'T'sm .lscuou guaranteed. ‘2— ”Tomes“ ‘
9 Park Row. Stamford, 478 Iain street. Bridm
.79
That is what we have done with our “.25 woolen underwear.
underwear at
480.,
per garment.
750.,
Men’s; Winter Capra, 190.
Children’s; Overcorsts, from $1.00 It“
Men’s-i Overcoats, from $1.C7 up I
Open every evening until 9 O’clock. V ‘
D A V l S, 4
the Tailor, Biotin. Halter and turrets;
\.
statistic umsrmnuuurm nu... ' ,
Norwalk Chronicler