.3
. or m tumor.
BAIT “BIA“.
”has.
”Wk- sale at the Banner
p _ ”HI-“unsun—
»” ‘ dunnluthbesbnsanahsheldt.
flan-Cot ”mend New
:“hreadbemforocenpanry fan.
The shelving iup.plstr
“bubon- built in (route! the
ifiawwbdowaaadrhelampe havear-
alvnlandssninplpcs.
(. _,
III- William Osborn. entertained
tow {slend- Christntss night. Among
thug-datum of townweroWilI
[author with. mama
lsdhpolklr. Barnumand diariesfl.
Mathew-1k.
w-anchoredonDanielL'flommedien's
‘HMI‘I’. Heinlein-semen will
”builds truce around the pro-
.mo W .
Apmtqnantityotmlthaywaedriven
‘flunhuoymtudayflry thewindand
“end-sawunengagsdintheaftc-
neugathuhgitforhosnehedding.
“knightatchomeofJJL Baw-
“moraines.
Adcopr- store on den-'ds Print,
yedudayaltsrmbntwas gotten cl
'“soonafurward.nedamagebsing
Inna _____
Thesswasastilluorthsrly gale blow-
flncromthefioundntafitty-mile clip.
yuardaynndno small craft ventured
d.
In. Theodore W. scaring. of New
York city. is failing her parents. Hr.
.I In. Wei-tor Brown. Henry street.
Onaeeountof thestormtherewereno
trolley cars runnmg on the Benedict
[mm extension. yesterday, until 11:30.
nether-outrun laydower Book
.dIdduhoaseflh'n morninn at iii”
“.mfonrabovem
IXBaunnndDrJKWaiton. anteri-
‘ysnrgnonotdew York. spentchristo
m-atDr.B.J.Psck’s.
Ira. Charla Smith.“ Howard ave-
nae.isverysiek.__‘_
n. .. r i. in port with encallopa
”here's-lg“. an..-
IOWAI'I’im.
Thnlnt heating inthecondemnation
’erl-cosuo by Samuel Fichett.and
whichwnsdarnsgsdbytheCensoiidatcd
Wad inthnwcrk at Pickett’s mousing,
'w'heidthismorninginthelnhackemo
Hotel. Ir. Pickettwas theoolyperaon
numbed. and an adjournment was
m”’”m 10th. W. 1'. Raymond
hmdthncommimioners.
dpednl-eetingshavebeenheldinthe
“'1'“ church thb week. and the
hi we will he tonight. They have
bewqaibncudul
Thelediesof the Win Episcopal
”heldaeirisiriathenewhuild-
hgjestllsishedhyrheGilherttBeunett
We: consult}. Tuesday and
Idemdsyevenings.
Gm Andersen's wife died Tueefsy
“he. The [usual took pics at the
stlhh ”(numerals o‘clock.
Onlyhstdandsy Ir. Anderson buried
Ushnhy.
lath. llaniord has put in a new
WM Bsnry Beg: aside-cs
businthewatuwtdthstrcad. This
‘ wlmakeagrsatimprevsmsat
banal-new
m an macros.
|Ihehslrtlypeatstrccsoverjsstln
' l.
ii'il.
ii .
E
of:
Ersi
i
it
it
i
ig It gigsifi
some:
and we give your people an opportunity
to set then-elm right, and to realize for
once that the power at arrestisnot given
for the purpose of pewut-on and that
the punconmd sdihetimee gets twist that
will turn the tables on the persecutors.
‘3 We await your . ' reply and remain
Yours Truly.
The Amman Watson (to.
by O. B. Browning. manager.
0n the 17th the agent was in town
trying to sell Iii-krona. Constable
Weedssked himithahadallcenee. Be
'saplisdthathewantrd no licensm The
constable then requested him to go to
the town club's oflce with him, which
hedid. Thetownclsrkmldhim itwas
necusryforhimtotakeout a “muse.
and uponthe msurancs that he would
notpeddleintown any more. he was
not arrested. About three days alter he
wenttothstownelerk and bottlied him
thatattsrthe lat cl Janmry. 1895. he
wouldocntinaetosellhhgoodsin town,
withonta linens. and if arrested make a
test case. Respecflnlly Yours.
W. B. WILLIUI'I', .13.
One or the most interesting occasions
in the history of the lethodist Ephco-
pal church occurred last night. when a
“jug breaking” ceremony was held, the
object being to raise enough money to
pay 0! the debt of C750 on the church.
The contents of the jugs. with subscrip-
tiona from individuals and other churches
amounted to about .500. and was most
gratifying to Rev. J. I. Carroll and the
members of the church, who have lab-
ored indefatigably, with thisend in view.
John Murphy, who has been an in-
mate ot the Soldiers‘ Home for the past
eight years. and was very well known in
town. died Wednesday afternoon. aged
sixty-one years. He was a carriage
painter by trade. and worked last sum-
mer for Waterbury s deoiield. He was
a first lieutenant in the Ninth regiment
during the war. The remains were sent
to New Haven today for burial. The de-
crased has n daughter residing in that
city.
Ilsa irene 'Smith and Thomas Baker
were quietly married. Wednesday even-
ing. the ceremony. which was perlormed
by Rev. J. )1. Carroll. being witnemed
by a number of relatives and friends of
the bnde and groom. The young couple
were the recipients of many pretty pres~
cuts. and a collation was served. They
at once began housekeeping.
William T. Hagen. aged sixty four.
died ymterday of gastritis, at Fitch‘s
Soldiers‘ Home. lie was acarpenter by
trade. Undertaker James Birchard
sentthe body to Willimsntic today.
The reddsnt reporter of Tun Brenner.
was observed yesterday. so states an oc-
casional correspondent, walking against
the high wind. with a pccketful oi oys-
ters for
Ivanhoe Castle. Knights of the Golden
Eagle. will work the Pilgrim degree to-
night on two candidates. The election
of clients will also take place.
Ii. Jennie Bootield bad the honor.
yesterday afternoon. of being the iirst
prnon intownto enjoy a sleigh ride
this season.
The clerks of Grocer I". V. Cantrell
pres-ted him with a handsome easy
chair as a uni-truss present
Ire. Annie lorehoues. of Ocean
Grove. Ii. J.. is visiting at the residence
of C. I". Benedict.
WHTPOI'I‘.
Isthedist.
ckurchuwssheldhstnlght.andthatoi
attitchurckwillheheldtonlaht. The
Isolated letbodlst Episcopal church
heidtheirfestivalChrlstmas Matt. and
among other thins! promoted their
pastor. liar. T. I. Gilbert. a Biddle.
hrock’s almanac for ”106. with a bill
glaasdoneachisal.
Winner-l. Jmnhnanagsdsnd re-
speswdrssidmtottlrsen’s Farms, died
stnhho-sthsre Wednesday evening
spdsevmty-thres. mosses-ed was
thetsthsrotlrpssss Insecure George
Hdthissthraeoa.
wary. the Westport
Blessings. Thetuuwalssrvlceswillhe mmmmhnmhw
1‘0“th m- “ “0 00" mywmumwmfl.
Dramatic club mammummmwi
“MM“!"AIIIHOO-m
weekotlrandlradueno G. »
Ire. Fred Bartlett returned home.
Wednesday. from a month‘s visit with
frieodsinBrooklyn.
Ilse Flossisdmith. of Brooklyn. in a
guest of her sister. Ire. Walter L. Smith.
'I’Ill GOING SESSION.
Some of the letters that will (tome up
in the float Assembly.
The new General'Asssmbly will meet
on January 9. when Governor Collin
will be inaugurated. There will be a
genersl disposition among the mem-
bers to cut down the session six weeks.
adjourmug not later than the middle of
lay. says a correspondent. The House
will be in working order within a week
after the inauguration.
The speakership contest is considered
STATE 'PBISDR VISITORS.
Who Visit the Institution.
visitors to the state prison were compel!
the custom had been in vogue.
be surprised." he said,
the visitors who come
the institution. They are not the tax
sssettled. Samuel Fesssnden,of Slant. 1 will wagertossy that there is not a TO ' BUY
ford, ‘will‘no doubt receive the honor bridal couple visiting Hartford on their .
cl abomination by acclamation and will wedding tour who do not make it s eh - c "
be able to appolfln the committees at the point to visit the state pl'lIOli. anda large n 8' m a s a n d les
beginning ofth “second week of the ses- proportion of the visitors who have been
sion. ’ . . at the institution the past year are made ————AND——— —
The chairmanship of the Judiciary up of this class of people. Just
committee will be the chic! bone of con- wny newly married people want
caution in the house. Its possession, by to visit a prison on their heney- THEE - ORNAMEuTS
common consent. carries with it party moonls more than 1 can see. Now.
leadership on the door. Invarisbly the the reason we have not stopped ~18 AT—
honor is given to a lawyer. Speaker
Fessendcn will have an unusual number
of lawyers to pick from. not only for
the judiciary. but also for other promi-
nent and influential committeeships.
Dir. Feasenden is conceded to be in
favor ct passing the plurality amend-
ment, which will give the voters of the
state the right to elect state ofllcera by
popular sullrage. The amendment
wasetartad by the legislature of 1893,
and will come up at the approaching ses-
alone on the question of submitting the
reform to a test by a vote of the people.
Naturally. if adopted by the new Legit-
lature, it will be submith to the people
in October. being voted on at the regular
town elections.
Another important interest that will
come up at the next session will be the
secret ballot reform. The present statute.
providing for a secret ballot, was adopted
in 1889. The legislature of 1803 made
no attempt to change the law. The im-
perfections of the statute under which
the deadlock session of 1891 was brought
about were not even removed.
old price.
tors will be able to cut oil the charge i
there is any demand for it.” I
WHERE AND WHAT 1'0 BUI.
Norwalhs are ”flaring.
The New York Grocery company rr
breaking prices at his market.
TROLLII ROUTE DECIDED UFO Ii
Weatport Cltlnens Don't Want Their lhure
Drive Spelled.
A special town meeting was held in
Westport. Wednesday afternoon. to take
action on the petitions of four street rail-
way companies. The petitioners are the
Westport and Snugstuck Railroad com-
pany. the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany. the Westport and Southport Tram-
way company, and the Bridgeport Trac-
tion company.
The Westport and Southport Tramway
company and the Bridgeport Traction
compsny are the only ones asking for the
right to build between Westport and
Southport. while the Norwalk Street
Railway company and the Westport and
Baugatuck Horse Railroad company
practically ask for the right to build up-
on every enieting street in Westport. be-
sides s number of streets not yet opened.
but which have either been laid out or
are contemplated.
The principal feature of the petitions
of the two Bridgeport companies was
that both wish to build upon the lower
or Beach road. skirting the Bound. and
to this the residents of Green‘s Farms
strenuously object. The road affordea
very pleasant drive in summer. in fact
being one of the principal attractions of
the town. and the residents do not wish
toseeit marred by astreetraliwsy. It
was for this reason that lir. Cole. oi
Green’s Farms. oilered a resolution.
which was adopted. that the company
which secures the franchise be com-
pelled to build on ,the turnpike. so
called. otherwise known as the old Bos-
ton pcet road or King's highway. No
action was taken in favor of either not wasdeclarad forthe
of the petitioning companies. but tin." “if;
a resolution was adopted empowering 31.1“.
the select-rm to make arrangements
with the company securing the tran-
cities.
The meeting voted down a preposi-
tion to build a new road from Blpperly’s
mills to James Bystt’e. it was voted
teach the Consolidated Railroad corn-
peuy to provide a better approach to
theirssstdepotstqreen'elarms.
W
to 25 per cent.
today. ,
a specialty of cakes for New Year’s.
pumpkin. tomatoes and corn.
half their former price.
her never to ask for anything to as
time she remarked:
“omen?“
wrrfibltfil'ii‘stium Nor
Decambe .
da . r if: i Ca in R
Wt’isonJLiiJi. M w an"
t'outh Norwalk. on lend
City Hotel
December it. at s p. m.
INTEREST “TIRE.
Tameet
of interest at the rate cent. per
mouths e
JOHN H. KNAPP. treasurer
CAPITAL. "H.000.
Nonwsu. Goon. December 31. 1*.
children color resumes-lament":
Pltcber's Onstorla. 3%; °"“‘ “‘" {hm mild."
wuamswasammssrisitwthnnls.
)
Why anvldmlmien lee is charged Il'hese
Director Boll-tau. ol the Connecticut
state prison, was asked why it was that
ed to pay an admission fee. and how long
Bereplisdthattbecustotnhad bcenot
longstanding and no action had been
takentoputastopto it for the reason
that. at this particular time. the income
of thestate prison has been very much
out down and all the money which can
be secured is necessary. "You would
"at
to
payers who help to sustain the institu- L
lion. but are mostly visitors to Hartford.
this custom of demanding an admission
ion. is that soon after the. new board 0!
directors came into oiiice several of the
contracts expired. and owing to the do
preasion in business the contractors did
not care to renew their contracts at the
‘ Since then other contracts
have expired. and the same has beenthe
result. Wilha loss of income and in-
creased expenses, you can readily see
why the admission fee is not out off.
When times improve and the men can
be kept at work in the shops. the direc-
What the Progressive Ilerohante of the
ports a splendid Christmss trsde. but ex-
pect. by olertng extremely low prices,to
still better it as the new year approaches.
As businem is always dull after the
holidays. E. J. Wadhams seeks to put a
little life into the butcher's trade by
In order to sell quickly some broken
lots of seasonnble goods. W. A. Benedict
Jr Co. have marked them down from 10
Melgsk 00.. the well-known Bridge-
port clothiers. announce their second
annual concession sale in Tn: Sumner.
Another special sale of candy will take
place at Head's Seturdsy. He will make
I“. D, Lawton d: Co. are making special
prices on raisins. pitted cherries. canned
The South Norwalk Boston store is
otleriug holiday goods at exactly one-
thtle Clara’s mamma had instructed
when she went visiting. One day she
was calling ona lady who had always
been in the habit of giving her some
goody; so after remaining quiet for some
“hire. Wilkins.
mamma said I mustn‘t ask you for any-
thinggood toeat. but if you gave me
something I don't think she would care."
walk. CoIETfiE;
3" Relatives-pd friends
arelnvltsd to attend the funeral. rrom
sum lilllllllll Silllts Bill
Boom Norman. Conn.. Dec. 20. 18“.
ot the managersol this bank.
held this area dividend to depositors
of i an-
ndlnr
yahle onsnd alter January
notdrawn wlit be credited
sis and draw interest trosznuary
willoful’” WWI)?
National Bank 01 llotwallt
W,
Taylor a Golden.
BealEstateandlnsutanca.
eraser.
‘ . fifflfi-‘EE
Arrestopportuaityto the people at Bor-
walk: Our hacono Afloat. Corontol
Bans.
Oneyearaaowelnaugurateda “Domains
dais." ltprovedagrastblesslng tothswsse'
esrnersofthbpartof the slate. Again we
will glvstham an opportunity to lmy their
clethlngatthe commencement otraalwlnter
atabigdisconnt. 'l‘nebalsuceotlan'alioys‘
and Children‘s Overcoate. Bolts. Ulstsrs.
Paats.0anvas Goats. Weather Goats. will be
enldwithontcprclt.
wewillglvetothepeuonwho
cannadonsartlele of cloth-
lllalnour storsthat we will
uotgrsatlyredueeinprlce.
Yonrfarnwillhspaidone way on a tow
pnrchaseandbothwayaonaslom purchase.
Out out this ad and bring it with you.
MEIGS & 00.
HAIU’AC'I'UBIIII aso llnramaas or [in
arm Manson ernrso son Has no
Bore.
ssr lain ear. Bank his. Bridgeport. (It.
W
THE - BEST - PLACE
OWE N’S
ill llcttlt Iain Street.
South Norwalk. Ct.
"‘"fib'rlcsf"
'1‘!!! Board of Relief for the Town of Nur-
wnlk.on the assessment list or 18“. will
meet in the cities at the Selectmen. Monday.
Jan. 7th. 1&6. st 2 o'clock; Wednesday even-
! lug. January 9th at 7 o'clock: Saturday. Jenn-
ary 12th. at 2 o'cmvk: Wednesday evening.
January 10th. at 7 o'clock; Saturday. January
19th. at 2 o‘clock; Wednesday evening. Jann-
ary Rd. at 1' o'clock:8aturday. January 25th.
at I o‘c ock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and all appeals made to them
from the doings of the ”sectors. The Board
of Belle! will meet with the massacre as a joint
board Sa- nvday. January 12th. .1 2 o‘clock. for
_ t 31890! abatlng the polls of sick and
a 1 persons.
Norwalh. Conu.. December at. lull.
B. H. 118.
HENRY SEYIOUR.
nantY 9. FOX.
WANTED.
A MAN and wife to take part of a house in
East Nor-talk until April 15 Rent for
the care of the house. inquire of G. TBEALL.
Roth & Goldst'bmldt's conet factory. d2: 3:
of
RV lief
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. t
Raymond street. Corner 80th Main
street. on line of electric cars. South Nor-
walk. Conn. We respectful] announce to the
citizens of South Norwalk. erwaik and rich.
lty that we established ourselves in your
m dot. in the dyeing and clung business.
and arenow prepared to do all hi it of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best civic and man-
ner. Lad es’ suits. dresses. either made up or
a rt. cloaks. capes. lnfsnts‘ ca cods.etc..
hens. fringes. piano. or an. bil covers.
motile scarlet. ties. kl glev kid shoes.
also feat ere cleaned and curled. ntlemen'n
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed in the
best manner. C. BU’I‘I’ERFAQ. mil) tf
walk Hotel.
WAITRESS wanted. Apply at the Nor
can!
fl
“terriers.
CORNER cottage on Livlnpton place. mod-
ern improvements. heater. hot and cold
water. bath. lsundr . stationery tube. etc.
Enquire hill-S. wu. M B. RIDER. is West
avenue. bit if
19m)“ .lstmary 1st. house of eight rooms at
, 17 Franklin street; modern lm rove-
rneots. intulre of EDWIN WILCO. at
Blown & W icux'lt grocery. dill tl
LOWER door. 4 Clay street. inquire 1..
l‘AVANAIiii. No. 2 Crescent Tansy-.1
ii
OWIR llmr of house. No. 7 Chestnu-
slrcet; rent. low to desirable tenant. int
quire of JAMES P. PUNZEL i . he. 9 Chestnut
street. dis tf
OWEN. liner of large house. No. iii Meadow
street. near tramway turnout' water in.
Rent 09. In ulre on premises or of bit BENI-
DIOT. at at set avenue. n19 tt
W
“‘i‘mt 811$.
Ul'i‘AGle AND BUILDING me. Oct.
t on Quintsrd avenue sin mine
each. early new and in cnudtlion.
Good improved hulldlns iota.deslrabl heated.
'fcrmseasy. Appiyto l’ltANCln ii iglglxl‘.
I .
Free a monstrous: have bought all
mantles tiller and are Lire g
formerly oi the Derby Bulidlnr h mbsr Co».
anrl‘ago’salllng alAl s a; very low pacts far
can a rose or .
nounsorfs'a. rm NORWXL“ Isl. 03%|;
My..- . . s... , A-.. ._..._..
.MOLD Aluugnum s "its and'lasikawilfii
sortii'flrr" riseowsttr co. 'n ms
lain street. em
Pocket knives. lveryhlade
He & Be warranted.
aoll’l‘ll liOttWA All! 02.3“
Muslim
M
FU bba‘iiffirifo‘ii'i‘fn'i'o'o': 3m ‘8“ 3““
train street. dlt ti'
Illllnil
' e to
At exactly
Their
Former Price.
Nufl’ said.
slum lulllul
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street.
torwalk Savings Society.
Dmnm 13. lit
INTEREST at the rate of four (6) [it cent.
per annum. for the current men
will be credited depositors January 1. 15.
paid to them on and after January 10th.
Ry vote of dlreflors this day.
an; int GEORGE Ii. MILLER. treasurer.
W
gleam.
Hoyt’s Opera House
Just One Jolly Blight.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 28.
THE BOYTONIAN COMIDIA‘N.
JAMES B. MAOKIE,
(Grimesey me boy.)
And his merry company of comedians. sing—
ers and dancers. presenting
THE SIDE SHIN.
The coil legitimate iaugbic succe- of the
reason. ver thine Now. don't. Haw
Dances. New nslc. New F
ew
lament!
ofnewfun Pricesflcfla the. on
at Plslsred's and Grocer?" drug stores.
Hoyt’s Opera House
One solid week. commencing
Illillll. DEBEIBEB 3|tl. '9i.
'l'hars-
ltalinae Tuesday (New Years day).
urday ‘ y sun
.‘Iheeomed beam.
ndasclrrtsdcom 1 Mill 3".
«stances-smatpopuarprices. .
MONDAY-45’1“” Poi.”
WIGDA‘; IATINIan Yuri a)
s.
meson mom—“la BellsIldge."
waoltnsnsv NIGJIIT~"Canny‘e Ore-
rrtvrtsosr starters—"rout m.“
raccoon mourwstm.»
retest NIGHT-“A Pretty Holden.” . ‘
“grotto“ narrow-mu own-w- sen .
SATURDAY NIBB’I‘H’BMI."
‘5'“.
- Q
i
i
nut-HALF <
a»... ..
safe at,“
Mm'flm 1
guided-Jennin- sosts ea
ammwm‘
here and get fresh Candy. The
again on QATU RDAY.
FRESH CAN DY an
heamerlcan .
lie-In mums. will sew at every
roe-oases.
only place in the city.
dHEAP}
Norwalk Chronicler