Mdsughtm ot-Iasse Britta, of Ner-
"seriously ill with gastric. fever.
; Oompanies i) and s will be inspected by
”or Albee, of New Haven, Novem-
"L the P. '1'. Hanford, of North Main
eta-1.1.. gone to Philadelphia to remain
until the holidays.
The funeral of Mary Terbak was large-
- 1" attended from St. Mary’ s church yes-
, tsrday afternoon.
The Blake family. who have been
admmerlng in Norwalk, have leased the
Humour place on East avenue.
Letter carrier John Healy. of Norwalk,
has mastered the art of bicycling and
covers his route daily on his wheel.
Frank J. Bradbury has left the employ
of Walhiger do Dreyer. and accepted a po
sltion in the hat factory of J. C. Wilson.
, The Ancient Order of Hibernians. Di»-
vision No. 1, will hold its first sociable
of the season in Arlen Hall. tomorrow
1118“- “ -a--._..._
. Members of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
Sons of St. George, will go to Stamford
tonight to attend a sociable of the lodge
in that place.
The board of directors of the South
Norwalk Public Library and Reading
Boom will hold their monthly meeting,
. Iriday night. _
“Billy” Johnson and Prof. Yoerger
will give an athletic entertainment at
the Norwalk Opera House, Friday night,
November 22nd.
L ‘ -—Coifee with cream, 50 cup, at Lane’s.
The cases of Natzke and Sykes vs. the
Norwalk Tramway company were argued
intrude! in the civil Superior Court be-
; fun Judge E‘““IL.._,~-
, . John Englehardt, of Crahbury. has
gone‘ into the business of cultivating
' peanuts. He has quitea thrifty crop of
them on his farm.
Councilman W. H. Smith is acting
chairman of the finance committee of the
Citgflpuncii of Norwplk during the ab
sence of Councilman Boyer. ’
ii A Ballow’en social will be held at
Guthrie’s hail. Silvermine, October 31. A
carryall will leave the corner of Main and
Wall streets, Norw alk, at 8:15 o‘clock.
Miss Uliie Akerstrom, who opens her
season at Hoyt‘s Theatre, this week, made
her first appearance in Norwalk on Octo-
ber ‘37, 1884,——elcven years ago next Sun.
day.
The Bishop family. of Bridgeport who
have been summering in Ridgefleld, drove
back to the Park (‘ ity yesterday. At
11 they were at the Norwalk Hotel for
inner. .-
At the close of the prayer service at the
nth Norwalk Congregational church,
marrow evening, the pastor and church
ommlttee will meet candidates for church
membership.
The iron bridge at Marshall street will
be placed in position at once. Yesterday
scar of iron for the it. I". iiawkins com-
pany, was sidetracked near the street in
readiness to begin work.
——Iu1perial Crown 10 etc cigars. and the
largest and most selected stock of pipes,
tobacco and smokers articles. for sale
by G. S. Trowbridge & Co.
Joseph Leeds. better known as “Sheriff, "
who was sent by the selectmen from N or-
walk to the Mlddletown insane Asylum,
has improved to such an extent that he
will return home today.
Mrs. Mary l:tts.Youngs.wiio of Theo-
dorexoungs. died at her home on New-
1 ton avenue. yesterday. aged ilfty- -six
' years. The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:80 o’clock.
On November ii the ilanbury Young
Men's Christian Association football team
will play the eleven of the Norwalk asso-
ciation at Norwnlk Park. On November
9 the teams will play in ilanbury.
A colored boy about twelve years of age.
attired in sumptuous ralment, attracted
considerable attention on the streets of
Norwaik and South Norwaik yesterday.
He worse navy blue suit adorned with
yellow braid. Upon the lapel of the coat
was a firemans badge. A gilt wstch
chain and a pink handkerchief pooped
from an upper pocket. lils shirt front was
decorated with an imitation diamond stud,
and another Rhine stone gilstenod from a
ring on his hand. A high silk but added
, the finishing touches. barring attractive
signs at the front and back. liis duties
were towalk the streets and distribute
, guest of her parent-.611 Leonard strset.
souls, are guestsm of friends in Norwal.
ly of Norwaik, isa guest of Miss Gussi'e
Gnsowskl. of Main street. Norwalk.
Hat factory, started yesterday for Steri-
ing. Nah. toremain until December 8rd.
to interest them in the new advertisement
of Ayer’s New York Market.
speak for themselveam. __
We:
.11... h... a. email. and etude!
Seymour Taft, of Green Point. former—
The L. 8. Whlst club is holding its first
meeting of the season this afternoon 'at ,
Mrs. IdaB. Keep's. Feirfleld avenue
Frank Brown. a finisher in the Voik
Fathers of families will find something
The prices
Louis Koenig, of 6111an avenue, has
not made application for a license to sell
tention offlso doing.
George Sheer. John Schaub and Max
Singerwaid, of the Arion Singing society,
went to Bridgeport. yesterday afternoon,
and visimd the society in thin. place.
~Pure ice cream. Lane’ a.
Manager George H Allen has booked
“Baggage Checked” to appear at the N or
walk Opera House, November 2nd. On
November 5th he expecis to have the
"Blatk Crook” company.
The Grand Division. Sons of Temper-
ance, will hold its annual session in East
Bridgeport, Thursday, commencing at 10
o’clock in the morning. Delegates from
the Norwalk lodges will be present.
The Junior society of Christian Endeav-
or of the South Norwalk Congregational
church will hold a sociable, Saturday af-
ternoon, November 2nd, at the home of
the superintendent, Mrs. G. if. Beard
Golden Hill street.
The autumnal colors on the trees were
never brighter or more attractive than
this season. This is due to the holding
off of the frosts. When they came the
leaves were changed in anight from green
to red and autumn gold.
Under the license law. applicants must
certify that their place of business {is not
located within 200 feet of a church, post-
ofllce or public school. This will mater-
ially effect several saloons in Norwaik. if
the provision is enforced.
wFried oysters. Lane's.
The case of John E. Vincent vs. Wil-
liam VanSkiver wasltried yesterday in the
civil Common Pleas Court. and judgment
rendered for the defendant. it was a lio-
commiasion for sale of property.
The booths for the hospital fair are
about all erected in the armory and the
decorating is progressing smoothly. The
Norwaik and South Norwalk Electric
Light company has donated lights for the
entire Week the fair will be in progress.
Mrs. Charles T. Ray11iond,of Washing...
ton street, received noabiegram yesterday.
announcing that Mr. Raymond, who went
to Germany aiew weeks ago. for the benc~
fit of his health, had been suddenly taken
worse and that his condition was quite
alarming.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum, will
initiate three candidates at their meeting
to—morrow night, and after the meeting
will have a social time. A programme of
music. readings and recitations has been
arranged, and after work cuko. cream and
cigars will be servéd. All not members
are cordially invited to be present. .
——Ice cream soda at Lane’s.
One of the employees of the Berlin
Bridge company. at work at the Wash-
ington street crossing, was placing an
“anchor” for the big derrick in an exca-
vation this afternoon, when the sand cav-
edin. burying the man up to his neck
The other workmen hastily dug him out.
and he was found to be unhurt. lie at
once resumed his duties.
Norwalk Chapter, Daughters of Ameri~
can Revolution, will probably postpone
its reception in honor of the Fairfleld
county chapters, owing to the death of
Miss Susan Clark. the state regent. Miss
Clarknnd Mrs. Vincent Coffin, wife of
Governor Collin. had promised to be pre‘
sent. itis probable thata special meet—
ing of the Norwaik chapter will be hold
and resolutions passed upon the death of
the chief executive officer.
Harry Paxton, motonnau on the car
from which theiate (lit. Mumford foil,
desires to contradict the statement in the
Gazette that he called on tho
relatives of the deceased after the
accident. He says that. as ho
was passing the house, Miss Mumford
stopped him and asked him how the so
cident happened, and Mrs. Stevens. on-
other sister, also did the some. and Mr.
Paxton, as well ashe could, described
how it occurredm
. ~ Oysters on half shell. Lane's.
1.
must drops
, "‘ Pure and Sure.”
lsomvatx KIWI! ON EIGHT" PAGE.)
intoxicating liquors. nor has be any in- '
wuytou case in which plaintifl claimed M
F ll.
1
WFREE DE
Donovan’s ? BLOCK,
E. M. Jackson.
(Over 1". Head‘s Confectionery.)
EDWARD
prices, too.
Edward
Sililllli "SHERWOOD. lllllEil.
OOOUPIESs Ii‘rltiondof‘g Guso'wskl‘ss rt
“119933 35111 scold; latexfiyiedcid‘hnri hg
hate. caps. etc. my
, Slllllll liillllillii
Pillllllflflfilllc - illlilllESlili
LATEST AND MOWT POPULAR
3|}le Furnished for All Occasions.
Anym number O'H‘Mi’l‘ lives from two to ten.
JOHN
Manager:
Y0lllN0.811eader-an1l lilrecio
Address RUFUS J. Bill i‘li‘: No. iii Klizs‘iieth
street. South Norwals. Conn;
Riverside Art School.
South Norwalk.Ar1 Students' Let us Conn-o.
Mrs. V U. Prentiss illugau. lss Grace
Leonie Prentiss. Instructors. Apply in Miss
Scott. at Public Library. South Norwalkh
as
W
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
_
lies Akersirom's New Plays.
Miss Akarstrom will produce new plays.
new dances, and there will be new scen-
ery at Hoyt‘ s Theatre, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday muti-
nee. Miss Akcrstrom has some new and
costly costumes which she will wear here
for the first time. The performance F ri-
day night is given for the benefit of the
South Norwalk Athletic club. Prices
each night. iii, 25. 35 cents. Matinee,
adults. 25 cents; children, iii cents. Don't
forget.
The Event oi the Season.
It has been some years since the music-
loving people of Norwelk have had comic
opera presean to them. Manager lioyt
has secured the Mackny Comic Opera
company. numbering forty artists, for
next week's attraction. This com
pany. it is said, has created a furore
wherever it has appeared this season
by the strength of the company and the
lavish manner in which the different
operas are produced. The costumes are
said to be marvels of beauty and richness.
and the chorus is large and composed of
very pretty girls with cultivated voices.
The company includes Ada Palmer
Walker, Laura J. llussell. Arthur Scuton,
Edward Webb, Will Daniels and Harry
Lightwood. During their engagement
here the following operas will be sung:
Mascotte, Sold Pasha. Princess of Trebl-
zm1de.(3himcs of Normandy. ll‘ra illavolo.
LnPcricholc. The prices will be ill. :33.
35 and on cents. Mstlnocs will be given
on Wednesday and Saturday. at which
adults will be admitted at '30 cents, and
children at iii cents to all parts of the
house. The advance sale of seats is now
'opcu at Plaisted’s and Wood‘s.
Ill cannons lollisled.
P. C. Lounshury Lodge, New England
Order of Protectionueoeiwd a visit. last
night. from Mr. Orinnell and a delegation
of four other brothers from New Haven.
Six candidates were“initiated, and several
membersmade speeches. A supper was
cured.
An Authority.»—iinsgerford—~Do you
believe. doctor, that the use of tobacco
tends to shorten amsn’s days? Dr. Powu
ell-l know that it dose. i tried to stop
once. and the days were about ninety
hours long.
011s leewlti'here are soils eases."
Pork and Sausage.
22 South. Main Street.
has many burdens and responsibilities
pecuiiir to his position. He has mouths
to feed for one We are his. friend: just
there three prices speak for themselves.
Pot roa- is lb. -| Shoulder Steak. be ill)-
leg lam . 1011"» Ron ad " lIbOc ‘
mw- :31 '11.. ... “ s1“ “-
II I
lbrequarter. ' elb. °' ”
Bestltlb Roast. lro lb.
innit-1001's Beef. is to its lh.
New York Mariel
F. 8. Mills. Proprietor.
LiVERY
WASHINGTON eraser.
JACKsows PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LATIS‘I‘I‘I‘YLI All) fillll. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the rnoroonarmo AI'I'.
LARGE COLLECTION Ol‘ CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
Photographer.
‘8 Wall Street,“ Nor-walk. Cons.
STREET.
All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
scarce and they are to be scarcer. You had better avail yourself
of the opportunity to buy where you can find an assortment.
We have anticipated the great demand these goods
would have and are able to’ show you a splendid stock at right
Look at our line of Tam O’Shanters.
Street
5 (iAZETTE BUILDING.
Nellie m.
TEACHER 0F PlANO.
l. H. PLAISTEIJ,
I)RUGGIST.
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
.YOU MONEY.
come and See!
PLAISTED’S
Always Cure?"
/'
'0'
)
PLiIiiEll’i
cures shaped hands and
soredipr.
anthem-11s “inwkieh m
m 'mwosu
. : .i" ,
I “if”
Disbrow.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
as West avenue.
augiil Bm
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
Gillliill BEMEIIY
25c and sour.” bullle.
BENleI-N BREAK
ll. ll. PillSlEil,
w
IST.
2ND.
3RD.
4TH.
5i“.
It is sold at prices within the reach of all, from 82 pet
111. W... _ i
We ' in Sale Agents For This Vicinity.
Our lines of regular goods in whites, greys, naturals, camel
hair, ribbed and fleece lined, are large and complete All wool,
all cotton, partly both, from 25 cents up to $2.50.
lillMSllllill Milli,
CLOTHIERS, A
Ii Somh liain Street.
South llorwalk.
MILFORD, A.
gien” Underwear you will wear no other.
It is non shrinkable.
This we guarantee.
It is non irritating.
It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin
was too sensitive to stand wool' in any form.
:3,
It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relieving the skin .
of surplus, moisture. protecting you against a chill
when there' is a sudden change of temperature.
it is made in weights to suit any climate and all *
seasons. '
It' is made in nightly garments which fit. We have
three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra short
Masonic Building.
llorwalk. ‘
MANAGER.
,._.
GIFFIN.
Anotnm- Fable.
A prosperous farmer died and was buried with his fathers. Bio herd was
sold under the hammer One Of his sleek and handsome Jerseys was bought by a
careless man who was always just a little behind the proression. The now was
driven home. tied upin a barn without ventilation, poorly cared for and poorly fed.
instead of "2 quarts a day, she fell off to six and a poor quality at that.
A horse who had known her in former days, passing by the farm yard and
seeing her ragged looking and dirty. asked her how it came about. She replied:
I'l am losing my self-respect. I have always been in the habit of returning
to my master four-fold of what he gave me, but now i don’ t seem tocase whether
I give milk or not. Formerly I received a carefully compounded ration of Buffalo
Gluten Feed, bran and bay,snd it was a pleasure to make milk under those circum-
stances But now [have only life enough to stand on my feet, to say nothing
about giving milk.‘
M O R A L ,
Feed to make milk. not to sustain life.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
THE LEADING GRAIN DEALER.
AGENT FOR
Bulialo lllulen lleei illi Callie. Chickens and Hana.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
FOR HORSES BOLIANB‘
AND CATTLE. [AVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to .-
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Silveiware
Sillll lillill Cliilllllifl Ti] "8211
if you do. it ll make a grestdifl “cowl
the youngsters and a still greater dildos:
with on. They'i be better shod. than
. possibly could be elsewhere. and at s on”
ably less cost When you can save
. buying better goods, 011' vs struck :W
tatlon “of a bananas. hat's whet ll aims
find in our stock—the best juven
Norwalk. and sold .115 per cent. lower
than elsewhere This week we an «In.
ti on :h‘oes forfiooc etc Y'g can't hat either
ourg sorp cos; cum tests in
boats dram with aim her. try
0 H. HARVEY.“
wormed "retrain...
s. r an as n
othlidm s Bhoss. 71) l4
rm ’ m
I“
bws an alone 1s 1r... ' W H H "
SilllllllAY Illllfl TIMES SATURDAY
THE GREATEST HARD TIHES BALE EVER RECORDED. .1
Thedaesti'rsshfleodyin tinsel . Just-saris. Take home
lam. A whole tot st lilo. lilo, “c.1250 per pound. Everybody :13? It's dim
place to boy Candy
SATURDAY ONLY
11111112 litshlnglon 811111.
‘ ”Our
oils-aw mm” Whilst.
Norwalk Chronicler