ilk. lonsn Ierwatk nan
Miller-lei Journey-
" ' . inadvertisingisthe thing
in tho- lnng run. James T-
Milne notoriety, who is sup-
Mw something about the art
rig. says: "Get on top in
D,’ it by advertising.
only one top to each businees.
point of a pyramid, and the man
‘ ontopfindsit easier to keep
peopleoff than h ifore he got there.
up on your advertising."
,Stsmtord Policsh club It“ hold a
. . in the Norwaik Athenmum at
‘ ly date.
' u John Grimo, of Con-
‘ ,Comstcck’s train, is at prJeent
honor of the gravel train working at
Norwalk.
”Dec 14, High School fair, Franklin
~ school hall. Tickets, 10 cents.
daughter was born yesterday to Dr.
Its. Frank Sleuson, 3 Burbank
- .Ir. Slsuson is a clerk for Coon-
W Charles It. Seymour.
sob twin Sony, of North llain street,
showing a fine line of pretty dishes
brie-ammo. just the things for Christ
gifts. You cannot fail to find here
what you desire.
s-hpwkl Christmas sale begins on
M at the Women’s Exchange.
healthiest of the meeting of the Wo~
"a Christian Temperance Union, to
hold with Ira. C. A. Knight, at the
\‘ of Dr. Emily Pardee, tomorrow
Moon, will be "Womane Suffrage."
Ibo subject of the prayer meeting at
First Congregational church tonightis
The Influence of Prayer Upon- one
Preys” Deacon Ray Iarvin, or
H Norwnlk, will open «the coovsr
fiction
‘ r—St. Paul’s Bazaar, Opera House, in
log supper and sale, play cslhd
Mend Edison’s wonderful Kineto-
mops. Doors open at 5 o'clock,aupper
begins at 5:80.
The remains of bliss Mamie Josephine
;Kolly, of Stuart avenue, who died at the
home of her parents, Edward and Jose-
,lhin’o Kelly, Tuesday afternoon, were
m hollow Haven for burial, yeaterda y
terncon.
Collector John C. Byxbse, a brother
PL F. Byxhse, of South Norwelk, who
been confined tohis home in Meri~
, with an attack of the grip, is im-
_ Sing and will probably be out in a
day or two.
-Piesse bring your tickets to bakery
depot restaurant and see if you have
Ibo-umber now drawn. F. A. lane.
Thosurpliced choir of St. Paul’s church,
rehearsing Alfred J. Eyre‘s festival
. - in E list, which is a favorite with
3* Woof church magic. and will be song
’8 the first time in Norwalk at the 10:30
o'clock serv on on Christmas day.
ThoSoulhero New England Telephone
my are distributing new directories
III calendars to their subscribers. A
feature is the addition of allot of
clues connected by the American
and Telegraph company,
Wisexcadingly handy for the me-
morials-numbers. '
- «disc. 14, High School fair, Franklin
school hall. Tickets, 10 cents.
I
Abossarand entertainment" will be
, « tonigbtin St George Balms lain
. Norwalk, and will he con-
till Saturday. An enter-
, t with change of programme
belendered each evening. Num-
,. ' nssfulandoruamsntai articles are
‘mheodnpleasanteveuiug may be
humus present givers who send
clerlogo by mail will be interested
tbsPrnt Gilles department rul n; to
eflect that Christmas gifts sent
.. « all the mails must be fully pro:
Jnr they will he sent to the dead
‘I once. A little cars in advance
prevent serious dlsapclntments and
;, dings.
w-fnremokers' sets, something very
‘ go to Trowbridged: Co.'s,corner
”til Iain and Washington streets.
Deputy Grand Hester Arthur C
, of ltorwalk, visited Union
land a. at. of many. Tue-
slulug, and witnessed the confer-
cftbo third degree upon Dr. Brown-
Attheconelusioneftheesrsmoules
wdn mdeandstomptisg col-
was served in. the bosom hell
the lodge room.
‘ him, sees . . ,
acne. will give an entertainment
loader fight
~8sedlt “Wooden of the World” at
St. George Hall, is leis st.. Norwslk, to.
night. Admission,10oenis
leoarsermtgad lo culling down the
drive way between D. 8. Davenport‘s
store and the Chinese laundry.
Thesis-year-old daughter of klr. and
Ire. O Soiker. of West avenue. is con.
lined to her bed with inflammatory
rheumatism.
If the gentlemen who exchanged hats
at Mr. and lira. Persone’ reception, last
night, will call at 'l'us Shannan ofiice.
he can get his. ___._____
-—'l'he Woman's Exchange will hold
a special sale every day and evening,
and ofierea large assortment of useful
and beautiful articles.
The County Cummiisionera will de-
vote next. week to hearing remon-
strauces On Thursday and Friday
D.rleo cases will be heard.
Dr. Charles Bohannan is slowly im-
proving io health,and until he is entirely
recovered, his father, Dr. John, and
brother Dr. Richard Bohunna'l, will at-
tend hls patients
The Young Woman‘s Christian Tent
peraoce union will hold a business meet-
ing at Miss Annie Bishop’s, 117 Wash.
tngron street, Friday evening at 7:30
o’clock; It is hoped all members will
make an efi’ort to be present.
—Cofiee with pure cream, be. setup
at the Depot Restnarant.
Ammdus Bach has just completed his
large contract at Port Chester, and will
soon ship several car loads of meters! to
South Norwslk. Ifr. Bach will now
busy himself, it is said, by erecting two
hiusee on his property on the Wilson
Point road.
The first train load of earth from Wil-
ton Point, where a steam shovel has
been placed in operation, was taken to
the Dsobnry dock, yesterday afternoon,
to be used in filling in the property.
Gravel will also be brought from Milford.
and the work pushed as rapidly as pos-
sible to completion.
A pulse and prayer service of unusual
attractiveness will be held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, tonight.
The male quartette which have sung on
several occasions and with such excellent
success, will render at least two selec-
tions tonight. The service will be held
in the audience room.
-—Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant
Owing to the four-tracking operations
in progress near the Springwood bridge,
and the erection of n derrick nearby, it
has been necessary to temporarily move
the electric light located on Ely avenue
at that point, a short distance south. The
fire alarm box at that point has also been
out out for a day or two.
Louis B. Hubbard, for over eighteen
years assistant clerk in the comptroller’a
olilce, has been notified by Comptroller-
elect blend that his services will not he
r:quired under the new administration.
Mr. Hubbard was appointed by his fath-
or, C. C. Hubbard, in l877. He has been
kept through several Republican admin—
isiratiocs.
The annual report of the Norwalk Hos~
p tel association will show that, with
p:esent vainfiioo of land, the association
his second over 010,500, and can, there-
fore, claim the slats appropriation of .5.-
0 0. But this sum will be devoted to the
section ofabnilding, and will not re-
lievethoassociation of the oeeemity of
raising each year an amount (say 02,000)
sufilcieot for comet expenses. The on-
sociation must still depend upon the i.-
terest and generosity of the people of the
town.
«If you have sleighs that you want
repaired and repainted call or send
postal card to Luther Wright, and be
will do it to please you.
The next number of Harper's Baztl’
will contain a charming evening giwn,
drawn by J essis Shepherd, from a design
hr Docent, and several beautiful Paris
toilettss, adapted to the season. A bright
story, by largeret Sutton Brianne. en-
titled "A Confidence," is illustrated by
Louis Tosh. In. Iary C. Buogsrford
has a very fresh and pleasing genre story,
"In. Starbuck'e Pie Mission,” and there
is a specially entertaining paper. by Jun-
lus Henri Browne. on the subject "Croes-
ed In love." .
A weather prophet makes the follow-
ing predictions: From thsllth to the
llth thus will hon disturbance which
should be termed intermediate. Such a
storm is not of lougduration, may be
furious for a few hours;indlntlnae of
rain for thislstitttds west. It may
veryllhsly bequlteafsll cfsnow which
may impede railroad trellis and tele-
graphic and telephone communication.
Fromthelttbto tbeuthaeythlngthat
takssplecewlll oalyhoot alooal char-
acter and can only he forecast a few
hours in advance. from the run to the
fltb there will has general disturbance
_wkiehwttlsatsad overawtrsetof
“We mmEMM
fl, ‘ i
‘.‘.
‘ ladies in charge. l
22 towns ‘iiliANilifidl‘Ellf‘SllllAll Filli $l.
‘ ”Jittertho skllrmkllltvs are
iv
entirely new lineof
Style. Finish an
E. M. Jackson.
(Over F. Head’s Confectionery.)
The criminal Court of Common Pleas
has adjourned to December iii
The insolvency proceedings agaimt
hire. George Low will be heard in the
Norwslk Probate Court. next Wednes-
day. ‘
olic Union Council, K. of 0., will
have asociable after the installation of
slicers, at their Council Hall, on the
evening of December 20.
—l doz. cabinet photos and a life sine
crayon, 35.50, at Lewis'. 11 Main street,
Norwalk. Samples at gallery.
The electric light wires set fire to a
tree in front of Martin Kellogg’s reel
deuce, on Wall street. last night,and one
limb was nearly burned. through.
in. incandescent electric light trans-
former in front of lockwood'e markst
on Main street, Norwalk, was burned
outlast night, and several stores were in
darkness in consequence.
The Pelican club, of Nawalk, will calf
ebrste their organization on the evening
of February 22 They will keep open,
houseto receive their friends. and will
also entertain the Stamford Pelicans.
l.
The civil suit of lire. Horton vs the
Tramway c mpany is on trial in the
Superior Court today. Yesterday the
evidence for the plaintiff was concluded.
The testimonyhfor the defense is heirg,
taken today.
—For merrschaum and brier goods go
toTrowbridge d: Co.'s.cor.blain A: Wash:
The town auditors finished their labors
last night. An error of one cent was
made in checking oil, and it was several
hours before it could be found. The ac-
counts were found to be well kept and
correct in every pmicular.
Benjimin E Allen, of Broad River,
yesterday bought of Rufus A. Fillow
the farm at Cranberry Plains formerly
owned by the late Rufus Fillow. lg-
Alleo will soon occupy the premises, and
then look-out for some “record breakers”
in the strawberry line.
The following contributions have been
made for the Christmas celebration fl r
the poor children of South and East l’lcrh
welt: Through W. C. Foote, Concord
street school, .5; Franklin street school,
so. Through. F. W. Darmer. Joe Sico,
010:1}. J Cutbille; William Johnson,
81;}: G. Tomlioeon. '1; James Fitzger-
ald, 31; Fred (bio-aw. 81; George
Whelpley. .l; J. W. Bake. .1; Olivge
Barker, 0i; Jacob Erickson, fifty recto.
~Read Periodical ticket adv. rtbement
today in another column. ,
Dennis Cliggctt, of Pine street, “a
freight handler at the Consolidated freight
house, was seriously injured last evening,
about one o'clock. He was going scrum
a gang plank from one car to another,
when one and slipped from the car and
allowed him to fall. He struck the edge
of the car and out quite a severe gash
under his left eye. There were also ludi-
cltions that he had been injured internal
ly and his friends are somewhat alarmed
over his conditioL‘
South Norwalk lodge, Knights of
Honor. held their regular meeting last
night and elected these officers: Dicta-
tor,W. fl. Palmer; vicedietetor, John E
Paul; assistant dictator, Charles Dimcnd;
reporter, L. L. Sherwood; financial re-
porter, G. B. Voehurgb: treasurer, Roi»
on A. IcDooald; chaplain, Hr. Bennett;
guide, 0. Fred Crofnt: guardian, nor.
Parker; sentinel. Ilchsel Duly; medical
examiner, Dr. L. I. Allen; trustees.
J. W. O'Brien, J. P. Francissod F. ii.
Qaiotsrd.
«Den. ll, High School fair, Franklin
street school hall. Tickets, 10 cents. '
Engineer Harrison, of the monlcipst
elscnlc light works. has on exhibition at
the plant a miniature upright steam ear
glue, mndebybls father, A. G. lent.
son. amacblnlst attire Buckley elastic
webworks in Norwaik. The capacity
diheenfineistwothlrdeofahovss
power,endltkeapeblecfranalng that
sewing m It wesoe eahlhlnsn-
utapmnhwiththe
t‘x
F. D LawéiroN; & co.
22 South ll‘laln . Street.
lAiKSllN’S Pillllllliflll’lllli Silllllll
Havingbeen thoroughly refurbished, haw open for inspection, displaying an
rnoiotnms; warm colors tun cents.
The work from this studio has gained a wide-spread reputation "for its
d Permanence.’
Our aim is to suit our patrons and to furnish to them the finest productions of
the Photographic Art. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Electric can pass the door.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Nerwalk, Conn.
OPEN FROM 9:!) A. I. TO M P. I.
CharlerAndason, colored, was arrest.
ed this afternoon for assault.
..__7__..
Hrs Cornelius Ellwood is dangerously
ill at her home on Orchard street. ‘
——D«c. 14. High School fair. Franklin
street school hall. Tickets, 10 cents.
JCharlss Goldspink and Charles Beo-
dricks, two well-known Broad River
sportsmen, are enjoying a two weeks’
hunting trip in Middleto'wn and vicin-
ity.
The Christmas musical programme
' I, being prepared by Dr. George R.
[climate], director of the Norwalk
Baptist church choir, will be rendered
at the service on Sunday evening, the
28d. ’
A“ one-hour woman’s consecration
we: will be held this afternoon at the
Konralk Baptist church between the
hour-on nod4 o’clock. A brief ser-
‘lhonét'Willhe delivered by Rev. F. E.
Bobbins.
Til! annual convocation of Washington
Chapter, R. A. I, was held last night.
The'plllcers elected were: 8. P., Farroo
3. Boris: K., Herbert w. Kemp; 3.. E
has, Jr.; C. of 8., Theodore E. Smith;
"P. 8., James W. Storey; R. A. C.. Wai-
laceDsootl. of 8rd V.. C. E. Squires;
ll. of2od V.,S. 11. Huntington; I. of
1st V..,A- W. Austin: trustees, Theodore
E Smith, George W. Raymond and
David Pollard.
fl. mmrn.
we. .
A l'SEFCL i'll-ZI’E OF
”I” GLASS
”MAKES A VERY APPROPRIATE
llllllllAY -:- GIFT.
‘W‘i have many pretty pieces,
at? reasonable «prices. Come in
andsee them.
}‘ ‘
\
Just received a large assort-
merit of
AFTER ‘ -
DINN E R anFtESI
Prices from 250 to 34.00 each.
All fine china and full value for
the money.
Curline of
Toilet Articles axo
' Perfumery
is complete. {Yen can surely
make a selection to suit you.
lill. Plaisted,
g lllllllllilil,
oneyeersttheArasrleanlastitete‘isnr
“up“ "III mu, ‘
;.
4
l
3 Wadllnglon St.
on red flannel underwear. It is .not sellingasfast another
and all must go. These garments are all wool. We ho
-—IN OUR—
mllwtlt, 25 cult?
Silk and satin, medium and dark colors. Also light colors
for evening wear; four-in-hands, techs, bows and string ties. 333
"'E ”“053 IND DUALmEs MIKE llllll ~
suns, ovrncnm Mill
' Illililli -
The most desirable shown in the twin cities. Come here‘ .,
first for your Winter Gloves and Caps. It will save you much -
time. We guarantee every article sold in either of our stores to‘ l '
give entire satisfaction or your money back.
STORES OPEN EVENINGS.
COMSTOCK BRos.,~7
”30"": Billions. In sum lillll Silliii,
lilllilllili. Silllili liilillili.
CONFIDENCE.
We have the confidence of the people of this community, and
we have gained it by more than meeting the announcements we
make in our advertisement—best goods and a square deal with
everybody, deserves tosucceed. .
We Offer This Week:
A fancy lot oi Oranges, 16 for 250, 14 for 25c, and 25cc dozen; ’
Extra Fancy Dark Fruit,Fancy Cranberries,13c qt.,2 for 25cgli‘ine
Norwegian Blaster Mackerel,lSc lb. white aschicken; New Edam
Cheese, $1.00 each; Figs, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange and ‘
Lemon Peel, Malogu Grapes, Note in large varieties, and every-
thing to repare for the holiday festivities. Our Tees and Cof-
fees are yond comparison. Don’t set your mind on getting
your Candy until you see our's making now, and sure to be fresh.
Chas. E. Seymour, "
LEADING GROCER, .
moron clu. 13-2. 33 'lllSlllllillll um
a
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;
ll!orthlainet.,80.florwalk. 31 Wall st.. m
Telephone cell. are. i Satlifactiou gnrantesd. :- Tolspbonsoall, st-o. ‘
9 Park Row, Stamford, 478 Main street. 13m
$1 .25
‘ .46
°r .79
That is what we have done with our ".25 woolen underwear. Pleased lined
underwear at *
480.,
rots-rum
Men’s; Winter Cups, 190. -
Children’s O'vercossts, from $1.00 raps?
Men’s Overcoatls, from181.97 up.
Open every evening until 9 O’clock.
DAVIS,
750., 980.
no rain.
nomle. lists! and Fllmitlltb 4
Norwalk Chronicler