a Am or A Warm ill
llilliE amuse
* on m Wu. cm rum
3' mu Fun the "Ways and Byways
‘ of two 'l’ypleul coamtlm Gilles.
Abram Fitch, of .Westport avenue, is
quite in.
New stoves are to be put into Phoenix
and Hope Hose companies houses.
Cliil‘ord Cargill has accepted a position
with A. W. Austin, the Norwalk jeweler.
Jonesdr riotchkiss are putting a fur-
_ been in their crockery store on Wall
' street.
Stanton Belleck,oi Bridgeport, has re-
signed his position in C. E. Hllsdon’s
market. ’
The boat Daniels is at Wilson Point
with 1,000 barrels of cement for Raymond
Brothers. -._,
~Graud display of millinery and cloaks,
at H. Krieger’s popular store.
C. S. Schumann, of South Norwalk, has
been granted a patent for a machine for
stretching but “193'.-.” >
The semi-annual meeting of the Con.
necticut division, United Boys’ Brigade,
will be held in Waterbury today.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan, oi Nor~
walk, is at the Daubury fair this Week,
keeping a close watch of possible violators
of the liquor laws.
Adams Express company received a
new horse and delivery wagon yesterday,
and Driver Jennings’ face is all smiles to-
day as he exhibits the turnout.
. —-You can buy fresh pork and sausage
10c a lb. at Hayes’ market
. A Washington dispatch says: “E. A.
’ Weichert, oi Danbury, in Fourth Con-
gressional district of Connecticut. has
been appointed a cadet at the naval acade-
my at AnnapolisLMdi’Ww
At the meeting of St. Philip’s chapter
‘ of Grace church Guild. last night, it was
voted to disband. The members then
voted to reorganize and become part of
.the Boys’ Department of the Brother-
hood oi St. Andrew.
The first of a series of games between
the Norwalk and Bridgeport Chess clubs
was played Tuesday night in Bridgeport.
The visitors won by a small, majority, the
(more being Norwalks six and onehalf,
Bridgeports live and onehnlf.
—-Coffee with cream, 5c cup. at Lane’s.
Rev. Rufus '1‘. Cooper. formerly pastor
of the Enworth Methodist Episcopal
church. New Haven, lately of Norwalk,
has been appointed pastor of a Methodist
church in Wellsbury, four miles from
Elmira, N. Y. He will begin his labors
next Sunday.
Itisn’t a pleasant thing to say, but it is
true, that the average country cemetery.
with its broken down fences, leaning
gravestones, rank growth of grass and
blooming weeds is not a pleasant place
and does not show the proper respect for
the dead—Ansonia Sentinel. ,
Complete returns from Monday's town
(
.1 elections show that the Republicans car-
,‘ ried ninety-eight towns, the Democrats
twenty-eight and thirty-six were divided.
Last year the Republicans carried one
hundred and three, the Democrats thirty—
two and twenty-eight were divided.
~—For ostrich feather boas go to II.
Krleger’ s, Mahackemo Hotel block.
. A certificate oi organization of the New
Canaan club has been filed with the secre-
tary of the state. The objects of the club
are the promotion of temperance, morali-
ty and the general welfare oi the people
of New Canaan. Charles W. Hodges is
. president and Edward Rutledge is secre-
. tary.
The regular meeting oi Sherman Coun-
l. Royal Arcanum, will be held tonight
n their hall in the Swartz 85 Corbett
block. There will be one candidate to
nitiate into the mysteries oi “11M," and
‘the orator will pass around a box of
bigars. All members are invited to par-
ltieipate.
, Edward Mend, an employo of lloth dc
gGoldschmidt’s corset factory, went to his
home in Granitevllle, Tuesday night. and
. found three men waiting there to “swap”
articles. Mr. Mead traded his carriage
for a buggy, a cart for a wagon, and a lit-
tor of all: pigs for a cow. lie was looking
for someone yesterday who wanted to or
change jack-knives.
There is little doubt that in a few Weeks
the work of putting in the under—ground
system of the Southern New England
Telephone company will be actively in
operation. and at least one set of the
troublesome overhead wires will be dis-
" ~ used with. Manager J B. Morris in
formed a Sentinel reporter yesterday that
the company hoped to begin work before
the frost came, and rush it through so as
notto be more than three weeks on the
was on them avenue improvements
will be rusumsll next week “
m
Daniel Dunlap and Stiles Curtis yester-
day begau their duties as jurors in the
Superior Court.
Uniform lockers are to be added to the
accommodations at Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company's headquarters.
Simeon R. Keith. oi Norwalk, is, in
charge oi the postal car on the Daubnry
and Norwalk division this week.
A schooner load oi stone has arrived for
Contractor A. Bach and is being discharg-
ed at Raymond Brothers' wharf.
George II.'Allen and 'l‘. S. Murray. of
Norwalk,are new full fledged Odd Fel-
lows, having joined Our Brothers’ Lodge.
Conductor Milton Clark passed around
cigars at the Norwalk Street Railway
Company’s car barn. this morning. as the
result of an election bet.
-—At Ii. Krleger's store ladies will al-
ways find the largest and best assortment
of cloaks and jackets and millinery.
Prices the very lowest.
A new boiler was set up at Jones 45;
IIotchkiss’ factory in Norwalk,yesterday.
It is being connected up today. The old
boiler was shipped away.
The bond of Mrs. Binder, who was ac-
cused of selling liouor without a license
at her home on Pine street. was declared
forfeited' 1n the bupcrlor Court,yesterday.
Norwelk was not represented yester
day. at the annual meeting of the State
Board of Health in New Haven. E. J.
Hill was chosen for one of the vice preei!
dents.
The Philharmonic orchestra will pro~
vide music next Monday night at the in-
vitation sociable of the Ladies' Society
Germania in the hall on the Washington
street bridge.
The social of the Junior Endeavor so-
ciety of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional church, expected next Saturday,
has been postponed for a few days. Mem-
bers will receive further notice next Tues-
day.
The Norwalk bicyclists who entered the
races at the Danbury fair were disap~‘
pointed because the races were not run.
They think they should have been allowed
something to cover traveling expenses.
Only their entrance fee was returned, and
that was _a small item.
Professor W. G. Nowell resumed the
session of his dancing classes in Arion
BAILyesterday, The children's class was
held in the afternoon, and the beginners
class from 7:80 to 9 o’clock. and the ad-
vanced class from 9 to ll. There were
thirty-six pupillsln the beginners' class
and about flityin the advanced class.
You can buy fresh pork and sausage
10c a lb., at Iiayes' market.
City Attorney John ll. Light will con-
duct the prayer meeting inllthe South
Norwalk Congregational church tonight.
The topic question will be “is Practical
Christianity Fitted to Produce Successful
Business Men?" All are invited to at
tend. At the close of the service the Eu-
deavor Society will hold a meeting and
hear the report of the nominating com-
mittee.
A large number of people were present,
last night, at the Norwalk Methodist
church, to listen to the concert given by
the Vernon Brothers. The audience was
most delightfully entertained by the little
artists, whose singing, rccitatious and
whistling were rendered in an excellent
manner, and enthusiasticlly encored,
They have few, if any, equals It is hoped
they may yet be heard again in this town.
At the missionary concert this evening,
at the Norwalk Congregational chapel,
the general theme willbe "Our Beloved
Country; Its Religious Needs and What
we are Doing to Meet Them." Everybody
isoordlally welcomed. At the close of
the meeting the standing committee of
the church will be in session to meet any
who may desire to unite with the church
at the next communion.
The meeting of the Ladies‘ association
of tho Norwalk Congregational church.
yesterday,. was full of interest. Reports
of the Wilton meeting were given by Mrs.
William E. Marvin, Mrs. J. W. Wilson
and Mrs. Frank Roscoe. Business con-
nected with the home missionary box soon
to be sent, and the needs of thelrown
church and parish. was discussed and
plans made for the season‘s work.
~ l‘oracheap hhdikgilsb jacket go to
ll. Krleger's. Mahackcmo Hotel block.
The regular monthly meeting of the
managing board of the Woman's Central
association was held yesterday morning
at the Woman‘s Building. The report
showod the association to be on ailrm
basin. Any persons desiring to join the
classes to be formed at once are requested
to glvo their names to Miss Sally fillet“,
East avenue, Norwalk; Mrs. J. (i. lire~
gory. 5 West avenue. Norwalk, or Dr.
Emily Purdue, North Main street, South
Norwaik.
(sputum: saws on steam race.)
«rm l... s...»
CVCIdlld S
Mme Mona.
Made of pure crystal cream of We product of
a the 3’rape and mostwholesome.
’ h cheap Micah“ for g— .
Alum. ammonia and
in 5 bushel lots, 501:: ate per bushel.
1. town i no,
22 South Mesin Street.
tlElll Villtlill PillliilllSEll
is anxious to give’her neighbor the bene—
fit of her experience when she makes
satisfactory purchases. and especially
in her marketing. When she receives
good meat, ood weight for her money,
she invites or neighbor to come with
her next time. Our meats and vegetables
are fresh every morning, and we are sure.
for value, we cannot be touched. Next
time you go marketing lve us a trial:
we are convinced this wil lead to our
mutual adv outage.
Plillli DELIVERY.
innit-nigh
Frank 8. Ayers. Proprl
South Norwalk.
RESH MEAT.
lLWElGHl.
AIR BEAU
lNE STUCK.
Donovan's Block.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the harass-arm AID nurse. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the linear. productions of the PBOIDOBAPHIO Alf.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. Ill. Jackson, Photographer. .
(Over 1". Head's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Coal.
‘EDWARE STREET.
You need underwear this Fall and we are prepamd to mpply your” waste.
Prices are low; extremely to. Our styles are right, too.
Will pay you to look over the line for ladla, gentlemen and children.
Black Dress Goods in fancies are prettier than ever this season and we have
some of the choicest. Examine them and see if you are not of the same mind.
New laces this week; good, cheap and pretty. Special values at 20c, 25c,
80:: and Bile per yard.
Have received another shipment of those rags that created such a noise in
the rug trade. Never were such bargains to be seen. Come before 'the line is
[Edward Street,
No. 5 GAZETTE . BUILDING.
Slillilll SHERWOOD. llilIEll, Nellie m. Disbrow.
OOUPIISa ‘portion oiLGu-owski‘sstore. TEACHER 0F PIANO,
corner uni" alland Water streets. M'-
17:19.. c:;:llea£d:the latest styles in caring m'r‘grrflgts mxgrhle on application. :flgfi
Silillll llilliliilli
Pllllllilllilllllll - onenesm ,
LATEST AND M08’l’ POPULAR R H PLAISTE”
MUSIC Furnished for All deeasloas I ' ,
‘i‘rlvi:“““’i’.'°‘s‘i’1°{i"Tmmlil'n‘lifiiffloas
YOUNG. Leader and Dirac
Address RUFUS J. SMI' ”I. No. 19 Elizabeth
street. South Norwalk. Conn. 1-231
DRUGGIST.
Riverside Art School,
South Norwalk. Art Students‘ be: as Course.
Mrs. V D. Prentiss blouse. lsa Grace
Ieonle Preotils. instructors. Anplyto mhilse
Scotr, at Public Library. South Nos-walk7 l
m
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
TELEPIIONES FOR rams. AND MAKE PRICES LOW
invention at Superintendent Baker oi its New ENOUGH TO SAVE
England Telephone Company. YOU MONEY.
General Superintendent Baker of the
Southern New England Telephone com-
pany has just invented a telephone at»
tachment for railroad use which will
give communication by telephone from
moving trains. The Valley division of
the Consolidated road has already been
equipped with Mr. Baker's device. The
arrangement is such that the telephone is
called into requisition by [the train dis-
patcner in addition to the telegraph des-
patching wires.aud so arranged by the de-
vice that the dispatcher can be called by
any station or block along the line in a
second. This makes a great additional
safeguard to the running of trains.
‘ The cleverest part of the arrangement
is, however. what may be called a hang-
ing set which is to be carried on every
baggage car and caboose. If a train
comes to a standstill through a block,
wreck. or any other trouble. the hanging
set.consistiug of a spliced set of rods,wilh
a cross arm at the top, is dropped on two
wires on the pole line alongside the track.
This establishes connection as well as if
the telephone instrument was in the most
privataofilcc. This has been tried. and
will work on every foot of line ulonga
railroad.
The Illlenium cl Politics.
i'lm'rou or run Sunrises: I have never
been a fervent believar in the doctrine of
the mlllenium, but since the last election
1 have had a change of mind. i not only
believe we are going to hum one, but I
also believe it's near at hand. When I see
this town and this city hold thelrelections
without hiring ticket peddiers and car-
riages i almost know that something out
of the usual order is going to happen: but
isn't it a pleasure to go to the polls and
vote without being badgered by twenty
or more men that do more to confuse the
voter than anything else, and the differ-
ent parties pay him five dollars per day to
do it. I hope we have seen the last of it.
A VOTER.
Tidy were low.
The State Federation of Labor metMon
day in Bridgeport. and declined to re
veal any of the business transacted. It
1m stated that a press committee would
be appointed when duty is would be to
papers repen- tor utilisation minute
tome and See!
PlilSTEfl’S
ililllllH llEMElll
Always Cures
251: and 500 per bottle.
PLlIl'l‘Ell’S
BENZUIN Milli
cures chaped hands and
sore lips.
’ it
“fiWNMflfiififlbw
{volumes lie-lulu repute insult ..
. «l a “
TION 18 (was
POUNDOF cuss ,
“JACK FROST"
. Will soon return to us with weather cold enough for an Ice'
lander. Have you protected yourself against the chilly blast”; A
Continual vigilance to the minuteet detail in the purchase. ’ V
and manufacture of our goods enables us to offer to our old and;
new customers the most satisfactory stock of clothing it has ever ’
beenour priviledge to display, prices, quality, style and finish A
to be considered.
his All Wall Blank llavlul suits
Heavy Weights.
$6.50.
More Men’s Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots, Thibots and .
Ian’s Blue all Black lover and Kelley
OVERCOATS,
$10. $l2and$l5.
M ' U I U I l I
can'tsjsllssters $6 $8 $l0 $l2 $I5
Underwear,
39 cunts to $2 75 per garment.
Words oi Commendation for
CHILDREN’S llEPARTMENl’.
Suits from 01.50 to 88.
The best line at 35 we could buy.
SillllE OPEN EVENINBS.
BBMSTBBK “08.,
MILFORD A. GIFF’IN, Manager.
1
j:
* YOU MAY
know that ideal in Bay, Strum Grain,
Feed, etc., and hunt you to know the
prime quality and full weight of the articles
I sell.
I want your trade, but I want to hold your
trade, too.and selling honestly, and giving
goods in line, clean condition, is what I
think will do it.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL eraser.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
‘1 FOR HORSES BOLMANS’
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned. call or sendst once to
A. w. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Diamonds. Silverware
.- , Sillll illilll tilllllllill ill us.
lice?” ~ sperms-:zammrmm
can-9“" with you. ey'l be batter'shod, than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
ably lees cost When you can save moo I7
buying better goods. you’ve struck a goof“!
ration of a bonanza. That’s what you'll always
find in our stock—the beet juvenile footwear in
Norwalk. and sold at 25 or cent. In
than elsewhere This wgekwe ‘Sem
l .125 Shoes for 900 etc You can't beat either
onrgoods or ces: oum ht w l
beatadrumgri’tbsl eahteif.8 as 6‘ tryto
HHARVEY
Wholesale and BHetall Dealeri M8 8h and Rob-
bers. Math and Rhos Bing our
of Ohlldfren’s Shoes. 70 dortliial on in.“
LOOK ll LOOK 1 11
Window, Saturday.
Loans or
A Fresh Made Candy.
mmwm'fl'ufl
LOOK!
Mead’s
l4 South llain 81., So. llomall; Masonic Building, infill.“
Norwalk Chronicler