f humps cannot be in: usurialttunlsssoopyis sent clock in the afternoon of the liliMEnflTWO HERE AND THERE Bl SBN'l'lh'lih'S REPOKI‘ERS. Alla Things l‘itoy ass and In ,IOItIHt, Smith Ian-III and it, During ‘l’hslv llirsrmsl Journey- np and Down ‘l'uwu. L. Bayes, brother of Ferd Hayes isthllis Hayes, died last week at items in Brooklyn. Eugene Woofer, 59 Connecticut avenue, the chickens at Gustav Pitzsr’s, day night. The Norwalk Hibernisns will hold a aoaisbls in the Atheneenm on Thursr day evening. January 24. :. ‘l'algsr Fox and Timothy J. Howard have been drawn for jury duty at the Court of Common Pleas this week. "Sociable Knights of Columbus, at hall, New Year's eve; good time. Hubert 8. Mitchell has been confined lness to his home on West street the The Rev. Dr. T.S .Childs. archdeacon d Washington, formerly of Norwalk, ”an able article entitled “Ir. Glad- on the Atonement," in the current her of “The Churchman. ” ._____....-x rWlllie Miller, of Grace church choir, hbaen awarded a 35 gold piece, for "highest percentage of credit for sing- John L. Hayel, brother of Ferd Hayes, issJulis Hayes, died last week at e in Brooklyn. thnix Engine company has postpon- li regular monthly meeting and elec- of ofloers, to Tuesday, January 8 ‘71th to have been held tomorrow night. -Fried escallops at Depot Restaurant The last meeting of the Board of Coun- Gilmo- of IBM, to which the incoming Ml has been invited, will .be held at t at izaoo'clock. The committee Ive citiaens will make their report on _ Tour-tracking work at the live cross- ” in south Norwslk. Saturday morning little Miss Gladys m, lost her chstalains watch. Mr. Direct placed an advertisement 'in The MN“, Saturday afternoon, and in Ehflflllllg William Whitley, a colored man. informed him that he had found Ill. watch and would bring it to the flora. This proves Tun Semtssn‘s value as an advertising medium. Superintendent F C. Payne and a civil ugliness employed on the Danhnry and 'Halwalk Division of the Consolidated road, were in Norwalk last week. They 'vfliedthesslsetmen's odice relative to the ownership of property along the line fl the road between the Norwalk freight house and the Cross street crowing, jwllieb includes the land for the proposed than! improvements and a site for a -Intending buyers of sleighs will do ii to call and see what Tilly, the car- maker,has to offer. Newand et- Yrstsrrlsy. as the 1% o'clock car. No.15, h ”as of conductor O'Brien, and Paxton, was returning from m, the lower end of the Meadow switch was struck with consider- forcs. The car jumped the track - ran a car’s length before it was snip- Superintendent Mansfield and . . Ssoilsld immediawa went to ”with another car, and 'pulisd licetksrslls again, causing but a delay to travel. “I disastrous lire Friday afternoon flirting”, six miles from Bridgeport, u sd Batciiifs mills, on the chuon- ‘rlvar. ' Tbs mills were controlled old established concern that menu» ' woolen goods. The buildings of little value, but recently new . worth 040,000 was put in. mind from overheated machinery. mars Charles E. and Clarence of New York. Loss about 7,00. Insured for 310,000. misreading buysrsof sleighs will do , Hmmflandssewhat Tilly, the can “latenhmtoolfer. New and se- ‘f hand. ”Waist-MogofuncolnCouo m, 0. U. A. l..lvttl'rldaynlght, lstlowingodlcsrswsrssisrtsd forths . in months: Councilorfl. Brother. , vlrssosssiior, 3. Gray: recording , ,Qmassmszasslstsntrcoord ,sssrstary. 0. mil: hamlet more. ’rt'smzm'Rp In M ’aaamlssr. A. Beltway; inductor. J 7 shrine protector. 7. fl. Hoyt: promoter, I. Carr. trustee, w. Thsaswoflosrswmhln sun hit-r Ilsa. Ir Ills-la Poitier Pest Woman's Iteilsf ' Corpswlilhsvssnlnslellallonotoillorrs tomorrow night in the Grand Army hall. liiohaoi Hurley, a vagrant, was sen- tenced by Justice Rosethis morning to thirty days in the county jail. W. E. Montgomery, of the Norwalk Savings society, is quite ill at his home on River street. The Y. &. C.JA. song service was lar- gely attended yesterday afternoon. Ss- crstsry Jackson gave an address upon "a Splendid Fellow." '4'“ At a special meeting of the South Nor- walk lFare Police the members unani- mously voted to attend the hall of Hope Hose company, in the Athsnmum, New Year's afternoon and evening. The City Council of Norwalk will meet tonight and adjourn sine die. The mem- bers of the Council of 1895 will take the oath of office at the Norwalk club, at noon tomorrow. 3W. B. E. Lockwood has purchased a stylish turnout, including two fast horses, new harnesses, and thslsiest style cutter. Mrs. J. C. Nexkirk was unabla to sing at the Norwalk Coligregational church, last night, on account of a severe cold. The two skating primes altered by C. Ford Seeley will be competed for at Wood's pond tomorrow, weather permit- ting. Albert A. Bette reports six inches of ice on his new ice pond on Newtown avenue. Skating' has been prohibited there until after the ice is harvested. Mr. Bette expects to begin cutting this week. The steamer “Minneapolis,” U. S. N., on which Francis Orlich, of South Main street, is one of the hospItslk corps. caught fire Christmas night while in mtdstream near Philadelphia, and but for the exertions of the crew the vessel would undoubtedly have burned. She Is valued at 38,000,000. Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens and her driver, William Benedict. were thrown out of asleigh in front of the Norwalk post allies this morning, caused by one of the runners cf the cutter catching in the street railway tracks. Rev. W. J. Slocum helped the party right them- selves. No damage resulted. Mrs. Mary Derard died at her home in Brooklyn. Friday. aged sixty years. She was a sister of the late lire. John Honnecker, who died on the same date a year ago. The deceased leaves seven children. The remains were brought to Norwalk this afternoon and buried from St. Mary's church. The funeral of the late Captain Henry Wilson was held this afternoon from the City hotel, Rev. c. u. Selleck crucial. ing. Owingto the pressure of business at the close of the year. the naval officers found it impossible to attend. The re- mains were placed in the receiving vault at Riverside cemetery. —Hot coffee at Austin's restaurant, Norwalk, at all times. day and night. Mortimer Denny, of Norwalk, re. ceived a box from his uncle at Lacks- wsxen, Pa. on Saturday, and upon opening it found a live-foot rattlesnake skin, with eight rattles. Six hundrel and seven tramps have been sheltered in the Norwalk tramp house during the last month. Saturday night there were thirty-nine, and last night there were thirty-three tourists who rested their bones on the cement floor. The town of Norwalk expended. last year. in the payment of justics orders, “MAME, and received from criminal dose “86.00, lesvlnga balance of .2,- 755 09 expended for our justice system. lites Ida Fredstta Taylor, daughter of Fred A. Taylor,of Orchard street. has a mild attest of diphtheria. Health Oiliosr Tracey has quarantined the prom. ises. Dir. Taylor isaboerdlng until the quarantine is removed. James W. O'Connor died at the home ofhls parents,lr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O’Connor, Granitevllls, on Saturday, aged seven years. The funeral was held‘ftom St Mary's church this after- noon. Charles Swan, who has leased the Nor- wslk Fair Grounds for training purposes, has located there with several horses. llr. Swan says the track is in excellent condition for slsighing. He invites Nor- wslk’shorssownrrs to comsupand lest the merits of their respective steeds. Dorotha, the sibycsr-old daughter of ’dr. and tire. George B. Cholwell,of High street, Norwalk, is ill with a mild attack of scarlatins. and the honeshss been quarantined. Although the little girl is convalesclng, Him Alice lmalne" Jholwsll will not animate the whist clh neat Wsdosdty. JnuIry ‘3 ll Felix Simone. who received word, istsrday, ofths death of his brother, Philip, in Druvsr,Colorade, wenttoliew York city, this morning, ascommisd Iy Iattsvls Sharrott, father of Ira. unions. Thebodywill nothe brought onceth ttorwalk, but will be buried is tow York oily, where Ir. limo-s form. sly lived. ~nnmiwuwfllsadasttass's ills latte illicit. ill Piitti cloths. 2 cans Bailey’s Pumpkin. 2 cans line Tomatoes. 2 Still Fine Com. entirely new line of PHOTOGRAPHS. WATER the Photographic Art. Al. E M Jackson. (Over F. Head's Confectionery.) The children at the E‘slrfleld county Home will have a Christmas tree and festival, Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o‘clock. The annual meeting of Pioneer Book and Ladder company will be held Thurs- day night. Schiller Stamm. U. 0. R If" will in- stall their recently elected officers to morrow night in Arion Hall. I The first quarter of Profemor W. G. Newell's dancing class will conclude next Wednesday evening. when an informal reception will be held. John Fife, of 9 Wood street, was ar- rested for violation of the liquor law. this morning, and Justice Kseler lined him .5 and costs. Attorney George A. Honnecker and Dr. J. T. Kennedy are moving today to 16 South Ilsin street. over Rood’s jew- elry ctr-re.______fl_«_‘____‘__~ BURGLAIS IN DAIlIEN. ‘lhey Inter lather a Grumman's “on, but lac-re Very Little Booty. Mather a Grumman‘s store in Darien was broken into late Saturday night, or early Sunday morning. Entrance was gained by tearing off the wooden shutter and breaking out the glare of the side window at the left of the front door. Considerable prying must have been done A. to get the shutter off, as it was enclosed with an iron clamp, fastened on the in- side. The work was probably accom- plished when some train was passing. The robbery was discovered yesterday morning by Leroy llonroe, one _of the clerks. who went to the store to look after the line Upon examination, it was found that somcjmk knives and a quantity of candy but been stolen. The money drawer was also broken into, but the contents. which consisted of three cents, slipped down through the cracks and fell on the ll luv, and were found by Mr. Monroe. The partIes made their exit by taking some keys that were in the store and un- locking the hack door. Samuel Grumman cattle to Norwnlk this morning and notified Chief of Police Bradley of the burglary. He informed the chief that be suspected a tramp seen about the locality yesterday and whom he thought might have spent the night In the Norwalk tramp house. WILL— IlllkCT A POWER "ART. The ltramway Company Purchases a Tract of land on lead»- Itreet. The Tramway company, through Taylor & Golden, have purchased about ten acres of land on Meadow street, at the railroad crossing at Wilson Point road,on which they propose to erect a power plant for their road, and to which thry will remove their car barns. Work will be commenced immediately. Xmas. Entertainment at landesn‘s Ball. The Sunday school of the German Evangelical church, held their Christmas entertainment at Knudssn's Ball, last Thursday evening. It was well attended and much enjoyed. The recitation and singing‘by the scholars were well ran- dersd. A dust was sung by Iliss Annie Kaela and Mrs. Muller, entitled ”Won- drous Star," with Illse Bertha Kasks sseccompaolst. The congregation sang srveral hymns, with piano accompani- mentby Miss Edith Warm. and James Punult. corner. Misses Frances Busch, Freda Bamon. Annie Sachtlrrand kiss- ters Richard and Otto Vogler sang very sweetly asong called "Santa Claus," with lllss Annie Kasks as mompanlst. Then came Josie Linawsller, impersonating Santa Claus. Be distribuwd mots to the children, also to the pastor, C. A. Brockmelsr,w. Sgcbtlsr, superintendent. and Him Edith Warm, pianist. A large German pictorial Bible was ted to the family of John Kaske, pastor who has his home with when h, mines to llorwalk. lsswnlk sans-am. Two lntsrsstingssrmons were preached to business men by William nail, W dent of the flail Signal company. at the Norwalk llsthcdlst church, vmtsrdsy. ills discourses were upon Christianity in hnslssm life, showing that Christ is s factoria our every day life. Ir. Hall will preach asst Sunday. and during thewsskof prayer which hollows. He has-sets saver seesavs lass-amiss wort. tan-w twelve worst-km ~ inseam-has” ' 25 is is 25 H is " l5 F.“ D LAWTON & CO. 22 South Main Street. "’“Iiii‘tsows PHllTllGlllPlllll swam Having been thoroughly rcfurnished, is now open for inspection. displaying an CULONS lND SEPIlS.‘ The work. from this studio has gslnrd a wide-spread reputation for its Style. Finish and Permanence. Our aim is to suit our patrons and to furnish to them the llnest productions of WORK GUARANTEED. Electric cars pass the door. Photographer. 58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. To 8:30 P. M. G. .CUNEO. Don't forget to call on us. We have the Best Malaga Grapes In town. Bananas. MIXED NUTS Are all guaranteed toibe the best and onances Sold by the box cheaper than they can be non ht at the groves. ease note that we will sell them at wholesale prices All goods delivered free. G. OUNEO, Washington Strethand Railroad Place d!) in Arorunsu anusnsnr‘s. dome of the [vents in Which Korwalk People are Interested. Bright and plquant "More” and her merry company of players will com mence a week's engagement tonight. at Boyt's Opera House, when she will pre- sent for the first time in South Horwslk her latest success "Pretty Poll." "Mora" usurrounded by an excellent company of twenty people. The company travel in their own special car. Special scenery and mechanical effects are carried for all the plays Matinees, Tuesday, Thur- day and Saturday. k l. H. PLAISTED‘. DRUGGlST. We are making wonderfully low prices on Toilet Paper. 2 rolls cross cut, at 25c. A good roll of Paper for no. Packages at all prices. We are selling pint bottles of FOR 5c. il.|l./ Plaisied, llo. $43 Washi unlit. Nil Ek‘ llunii Ammonia? --A LIBERAL— NEIlIlllTIllNF IN PIlIllE Men’s Clothing During the holiday season. MEN’S SUITS AT $ l 0.00. The FORMER PRICE of them was $13.00. desirable goods , all wool and fast color, and We Guarantee Every One of Them. We have others that have been reduced to 88, and some 815'. and 816 suit-I that have had to take a good big cut, 3, 4 and 5 dill-f, lifillll’l‘l They are .n: fllfillllll'l‘l. Men’s Milton ()vercoats, $6.00; Men’s Black Beaver Ov'er-‘ costs, $8.50; Men's Blue and Black Kersey Over-coats, 810 to 816. ' ' Men’s Black Kersey Overcoats, extra long, 816; Men's Ulsters, 86, $8, $10, 812, 815, 818 9nd 320. children’s [laps llvercuais, $2.00., $3, $4. $4.50, $5 andll$6. AN ABUNDANCE or WINTER Gloves and Caps. lilMSTllllN Bills. ESTABLISHED l867. MISONN} BillllllNli. l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NllllWllli. SOUTH Nlllllillll. llillll. ”Hill. We are selling nice Butter for 25c lb. ,it will surprise you, try it. Creamery Butter In prints, 32c, fancy Gilt Edge Creamery made fresh each week, 30c 1b., fancy Dairy, 28c lb. We are ofl‘er- ing 1 lbs. of Rice 25c, 3 lbs. extra fanCy head Rice, 253, 3 lbs. Milk Crackers, 250, :i qis. Beans, 25c, 2 qts. Berries, 25c, 23 lbr. H. and E. Granulated Sugar, 01 00, 4 lbs. Raisins, 250, 3 boxes cleaned Currants, 25c, 3 cans Corn, 25c, 3 cans Tomatoes, 25C, 3 cans Dudley '8 Pumpkin or Squash, 25c. We are laying in another large stock of Oranges and Nuts for New Year’s. Also a large stock of all kinds of cheese and fancy goods. We expect another lot of those fine home raised Turkeys for New Year’s. We place before the public the best goods at prices thnt cannot be beaten. Chas. E. Seymour, LEADING CROCER, Telephone Call. 13-2. 33 Washington St. Business Is alway dull after the holidays. The best remedy we know of Is to break prices. Here goes: Logs of Lamb or Mutton, 10c; Fore Quarter Lamb or Mutton, 70; Rib Roast Beef, 10c to 12c; Sugar Cured Hams, every Ham warranted. It to; Shoulders, (smoked), 8c; Turkeys, 12c to lilo; Chickens and fowls,12c. Come and see us. E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor of THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, Is North train... so. Norwalk. 2: Wall st., scrum ‘ Telephone call. iii-8. l Satisfaction utterance-Ml — Telephone call, u 9 Park Row, Stamford, 4'75 Main street, Brldm ClildlfS'I‘l‘lAS I’IIESEN CPS. Sllll lllNllliENllNlEFS lilllll NElllEll llllllllElllS. . Sllli lllll‘lllNS. ' Billll NEllllll CANES. SIlN SNSPENDENS. SliflllElS. ass-assass- sevseasane assessss: -,_: nnsss SHIRTS. - unocnwsart. moi-Ir Sl-llRTS. assesses. GLOVES. NECKWEAR. “l'l'OSInERY. .aasoasswe se'lbsvealdelbo sssss ills illll lllPS. turns. :llllillll colts. assess ts mliiii’its’iii's'fw" ans turns. llEll’S liltllllllll‘s. ..... sass-ossssssssssessdslesea a e I o a D a n a s O s s s .... sandeeae'lees rss-ss alsselsaalseasn .,..sessssa- lessees-seeseesvssgaseesssehldss: : Open Every Evening Until OIOO. : sess so.assures-slssaaasessssssssssssssssseeesaeeseenasapssnoop... seeseala-lsssssssleeve-Iv searweresnekuean.kldnsaeednelIneaeeaageuy'. DAVIS THE TAILOR, Clothier, meter and Mailer, ‘ MABACKBHOW HO’i l. . BLOC SOUTH NOR ALK, ONN. s n s s s s s e s aalddddddtle’ldlnsslilddddboddiiwdilzldnnslongOile‘a'OdIOOOQD'Q.
Norwalk Chronicler