.. willholdaamoker next Monday
t.
)1". Abby Andrews died Wednesday
It” home in Weston. The funeral was
5*! this afternoon.
,~Umbrellae and canes. at O’Brien’e.
Mrs. Sally Williams, widow'of Edward
Williams, was found dead at her home in
Mold, yesterday. She was in her 90d
I!" _. _
' “Chris" Miller, who formerly ran a bar:
bar shop in Norwalk, but who is now lo
opted in New Haven, goes to Atlanta, Ga.,
next week. .
~Imperial Crown 10 cts cigars, and the
largest and most selected stock of pipes,
tobacco and smokers articles, for sale
.“byii é. Trowbridge a C0.
*Tlfbfiple crop is the biggest the coun-
stylist had in years. It is estimated to
heiiworth 60,000,000 barrels. The apple
mp of Connecticut alone is placed at
785,1!» barrels.
To-morrow afternoon the new building
Wed by the Union Baptist church in
,Btamford, will be «dedicated. Among
' those who will participate is the Rev. J.
W. Hill, of Norwalk.
Patrick A. Murphy, of Cedar street.
was hurt at the Norwalk Iron Works,
Thursday, by the breaking of the new
main shaft on the boring mill. He is‘uow
‘ at his home, but will soon recover.
~Oysters on half shell. Lane’s.
. The Consolidated road repair shops at
. Falls Village, acquired with the Hausa-
', vtonio line, will be abandoned. The com-
I puny will bring the work hitherto done
"j there to New Haven and the 150 workmen
also.
_ Miss Luella VanHoosear, of Norwalk,
7 who went to Cannons recently on a visit
, ‘ to Miss Mary E. Nichols, was taken sud-
‘3 duly and seriously ill with neuralgia of
the heart Her friends are hoping for her
speedy recovery.
, Edwin B. Whiting, a hat manufacturer
of Orange, N. J., died at his home on
Wednesday. He was born in Danbury, in
1.885119 wont to Orange in 1852 and
formed the firm of Whiting dc Daum. lie
, retired from business several years ago.
.. The County Commissioners received a
' communication from the executive Com-
mittee of the Danbury Liquor Dealers‘ as~
' aoclation requestluga conference for in-
“ terohauge of opinion on license matters.
The commissioners were in Danbury yes-
' terday and the conference held.
, -——Loin and rib mutton chops are only
10c. per 1b., N. Y. M’k’t.
The people of Welisburg, N. Y.. turned
out en masse to we come Rev. Rufus ’1‘.
Cooper, formerly of Norwalk, when he
arrived there on last week Wednesday, to
take charge of his new pastorate. The
board of trustees at a meeting on Monday
Tuning voted to double his salary.
The third annual report of the Law and
rder league of Connecticut, made by
tary Thrasher, shows the number of
laces investigated during the year was
:number of persons arrested, 133: per.
no convicted, 104; sentenced to terms in
I, 8; cases uolled, 2; number discharged,
number now pending, 22.
,, The application of the proprietor of the
’ Weetport hotel for a license has no stand-
before the County Commissioners, and
will not be advertised. As has before
u stated by the commissioners, the
Weatporters, who question the legality of
the uncut election there, must apply to
the courts for relief, if they believe they
have cause.
~New Dunlap hot, at O'Brien’s.
\
' At the South Norwalk Congregational
church, to-morrow, Rev. ("rerald II. Beard
will continue his course of sermons on
“ Innona from the Life of Peter.” In the
moning the topic will be “Peter‘s Cun-
feaeion; .or, Personal Acknowledgment of
a Personal Savior." In the evening,
“Peter's Denial; or, the Cowardiee of Sin."
A printed order of, worship will be used
in the evening.
' At the Sauth Norwnlk Baptist church,
' the paetor‘will preach tomorrow morning
,aud evening. In the evening he will
preach the first of a series of sermons
on current tepics on the general theme:
"Some Things New Under the Sun.” The
special topics already selected are: “The
New Theology," “The New Sabbath,”
._ “The New Woman,” “The New Citizen-
ahip,"“The New Church."'l‘omorrow even~
log the sermon will be on “The New
Theology." A special invitation is ex.
tended to all interested in a fair and
faithful discussion of these timely topics.
-—_ ‘
,1? .. 5-..“. M J...
~Iee cream soda at Lane's.
lien uniform lockers are being
\
wNew .Yougnau derby. at. O’Brien'sm, .
At the service in the Y. M. C. A. on
an address upon Abraham Lincoln.
Rev. A. II. Wyatt will preach morning
and evening at the Norwaik Methodist
church. tomorrow. Everybody is cordial-
ly welcomed.
"The Friend" will be the subject of the '
Young Men’s Christian League gospel
meeting tomorrow at 4:15 p. in. All are
heartily welcome.
—-Chickene are 1254c a 1b., at Hayes‘
market.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer, of Cove
street, start this afternoon for Atlanta,
Ga; Mr. Mercer will be employed in a
big carriage factory.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Danbury and Norwaik Railroad
company will belheld in New Haven, Oc-
eober 81, at ii a. in.
An examination for clerks and carriers
will beheld in the South Norwalk post.
office December 7th. Applications must
be in by November 18th.
«Coffee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane’s.
Services will be held in Grace church
next week as follows: Monday, St. Sl-
mou’s and St. Jude's day, 10 a. m.: Thurs-
day, 8 p. m.; Friday, All Saints’ day, 10a.
in.
The paintings by Mrs. V. l). P. Lingan
and Miss Grace L. Prentiss, which have
been on exhibition at the library, this
week, received the premiums for water
color and oil at the Danbury Fair.
There is a bad hole in the~ roadway on
Franklin street, just of! of Washington
street, caused by the settling of the road-
bed overs sewer pipe. last night ex-
Councilman Seymour placed a large rock
over the hole.
The quarts mine on the Swartz place,
above Branchville, is being actively oper-
ated at this time. Peter Stanley &: Co.
are the contractors, and the firm is deliv-
ering the rock to the Bridgeport Wood
Finishing Works. M
-—Ladies’ felt hats, “.00, at O’Brien’s.
Harmony Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of
New Canaan. has extended an invitation
to St. John‘s Lodge, of Norwalk, and Un-
io‘n Lodge, of Stamford. to visit them on
November 13. St. John’s degree team
will work the M. M. degree.
The survey of the Norwalk Tramway
company shows the distance from the
corner of Belden and Franklin avenues,
Norwalk, via Silvcrmine, to the posto-i‘llce
in New Canaan, to be just six and ill-100
miles, and via the New Canaan road and
Four Corners it is four and 33-100 miles.
—I)on't fail to procure grandmother‘s
'1‘ set of dolls, as this will be your last
Fhauce. A. P. 'I‘. (30., «ll Main street.
At the Norwalk Congregational church,
the pastor will preach tomorrow morning
upon “The Joy of Communion With
God." In the evening he will give a
second discourse upon “Future Punish-
ment.” Subject, "Ilow shall me Inter-
pret the Doctrine in the Light of Modern
Scholarship?" Zvcrybody very cordially
welcome.
Yesterday afternoon, whilen trolley car
was passing through Wall street, the
trolley pole left the wire and flew up,strik-
lug an electric light wire, tearing it from
its fastening. The cross arm on an elec-
tric light pole was broken and the wires
fell across the trolley line. The linemen
at the electric light station were notified
and soon repaired the damage.
—-'l‘ho grand vocal and instrumental
concert by Germania Smugerbuud and
Ladies' society, for the benefit of the
Norwalk Hospital, at Iont's Theatre,
Monday, November 11, promises much
enjoyment. The talent will be, Miss
Edith Selby, soprano soloist of the First
Presbyterian church, Bridgeport: Emil
Schneck, cello soloist of the Damrosch
orchestra, New York; selections by Ladies’
society of the Germanic, South Norwalk,
and Germanic Smeugerbund, South Nor,
walk, and orchestra of fourteen pieces,
under the direcldon of Karl Diehl. -
At the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. A. is. Kavauagh pastor, divine
services will be held'both morning and
evening tomorrow at the usual hours.
On Sunday night the pastor will deliver
the fifth illuatrnted sermon on the
Pilgrim's Progress. Large paintings
under a poworful light will illustrate the
experience of the pilgrim climbing the
hill Difficulty, meeting lions in the way,
etc. Those who occupy the gallery at
night, find there choice seats for these
services. Those who prefer seats down
stairs shall be accommodated if possible
by courteous ushers. All welcome.
“ Pure and Sure.”
(NOIIWALK NEWS ON IIOII'I‘II PAGE.)
atPiow'Iitiok and who paoy’a e
headquarters in Norwalh \‘ " .
ais
Sunday afternoon, Dr. Noble will give .
- be “A Finished Life." In the evening he
“a bushel ion, to ts'perbusleel»
22 South Main Street.
peculiar to his position. He has months
so feed for one. We are his friend; just
there three prices speak for themselves.
Pot rout. 4e lb. Shoulder steak. lie in.
Log lamb. lilo 1b. Bound " lilo lb.
l'orequerler. limb. erloln “ no lb.
Leg Motion. to lb. Porterhouse Steal.
Forequarter. .6 Mo lb
lo .
Pork and Sausage. Beat Rib Roast. 1th in.
100 lb. lCoru Beef. is to 120 lb.
New York Market
F. s. llEllS. Proprietor.
FREE DELIVERY.
DONOVAN’S BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKso’N’s PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the narasr arm AID noun. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patron
and to furnish-them with the finest productions of the Pnorooaarmc an‘r.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. ill. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1". Head's Confectionery.) , ,
EDWAED STREET.
The Hospital fair will soon been, and the question often heard just now is:
What are you going to donate to the fair?
Many have been able to make fancy and useful articles. Others, for various
reasons,have had no opportunity to display their skill. To the latter we would say,that
this week we have received and have on sale the choicest, prettiest and cheapest line
of novelties we have ever shown, and that is saying a great deal, as our store is noted
for its stock of Fancy Goods. We invite all to call, and examine them. You will be
more than pleased with the exhibit. .
Edward Street
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
—_
Nellie m. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms mouable on application. Address,
all West avenue. aunt!) om
s‘nfifii’iiwuun. «out.
rtion of E. Guaowski‘e store. »
nfiflfir‘fin and Water streets. Nor—
walk. can and see the latest styles i spring
hats. caps. etc. . cm
W
Riverside in School, 7
. . . . ta' C r .
its"C5°'r.“i..tll.$‘"i‘t°...f“ is. or.
”A”..- R. H. PLAISTED,
VOCAL CULTURE
lndlhumugh Pllllll-F0llli
lilSlllllilllllii.
MRS. EMILY DIXON.
Pupil of the London Guildhall
School of lusle,
is now prepared in naive pupils requiring
either acourse of “finishing leosons."or care-
DRUGGIST.
a
MW
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
f llv train those deeiroueof commencing their ‘
3%.... °' “55°" “Elli? u ranteed AND MAKE PRICES Low
in r to. s so on us .
"Rah-glib pegn‘illfslgn tanl ill. :logi'isamufig. ENOUGH To SAVE
.. ut 'orw : shine to or . sq .
waytnanamoe flamnbell. M. I).. Bridgebort. YOU MONEY.
Address MRS. DIXON,,tlcx 2. Hos-anon,
Con". 024 :Im
._..._.._._——
”on nusnru mm won. -
Ex-Seleciman Daskam Couldn‘t Keep
Tabs on the Town's Accounts.
It is understood that ex-Selectmau Das-
kam stands ready to make good any errors
found in his accounts the past year, and
that the selectmeu haVe been requested to
inform him of anything they do not un-
derstand.
Mr. Daskam claims that he was over
rushed with work and if any mistakes
were‘made it. was not his fault, as he did
the best he could.
BOWAYTON.
Edward Hall was yesterday afternoon
granted a decree of divorce from Mary
ilnli on the ground of cruelty. The cus-
tody of two minor children was awarded
to the plaintiff. lie was a white man,
weighing perhaps 180 pounds, and inform.
ed the court that his wife, while slighter
in build, repeatedly whipped him, throw-
ing articles of furniture and dishes at his
head at the slightest pretext, so that for
sernomonths he was compelled to sleep
in a barn. He also declared that his two
children were neglected to such an extent
that they frequently were covered with
vermin. Thisevidence was substantiated
by a daughter and the decree was granted.
The grounds on which the decree was
granted was that of incompatibility of
temper.
At the Rowuyton Methodist church, to
narrow morning, the pastor's theme will
tome and See!
PillSTEil’S
nun nun
Always Cures.
250 and 50c perhmtle.
PLAISTED’S
BENZUIN BREAK
will preach on"Tho Child Saluuel." The cores Chaped hands and
lpworth League prayer meeting at 6:80 in core lips.
the evening, will be led by Jessie Brun-
dage. Subject, “The Death of Stephen."
In the Baptist church, tomorrow morn- ————-4>————-
iug, the pastor will preach on “A Glori~
one Likeness." Evening subject, "Is
Christiinity a Failure? Y. P. 8. C. E., at
0:30, led by Frank Grant. Topic, “Obedi-
enceto God-«What does it involve!”
Mrs. Aaron Stevens has retarded 1
visit with friends in New York. , .
am swam... from ism; ‘"
:4.
_=
'U
P
a
W
--I
I'l'l
F
own i "c...
hae many burdeoe and mpmeibiliti'ea ’
58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. .
WHEN you know all the good points of the 'iJarca
glen” Underwear you will wear no other, '
. v4
It is non shrinkable. ‘ . , , is: ‘
This we guarantee. ‘
In.
2ND.
3n.
4TH.
5TH.
ST". ,
We in Sale items 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.
illMSTllilli nus,
CLOTHIERS, ‘ "
14 South Main Street.
South llorwalk.
MILFORD A.
It is non irritating. ' ‘ ' .
was too sensitive to stand wool in any form.
of surplus, moisture. protecting you against a chill
It is made in weights to suit any
seasons.
It is made in sightly garments which fit. We have
three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra short
It is sold at prices within the reach of all, from 02 pe
garment up. .
Masonic Building.
llorwalk.
MANAGER.
. .-. . .. .. ~-a
GIFFIN.
Another Fable.
A prosperous farmer died and was buried with his fathers. His 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 procession. The cow 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 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 to care whether
I give milk or not. Formerly I received a carefully compounded ration of Buflalo
Gluten Feed, bran and hay,and it was a pleasure to make milk under those circum-
stances. But now i 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 TEEATCH-
15 MARSHALL , EE'I‘.
THE LEADING GRAIN DEALER.
AGENT FOR ‘-.‘
Buffalo Gluten Head for Callie. Chickens and Homes.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE,
FOR BOKSES BOLIANB'
AND UATILE. [AVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Dianonds, Watches. Jewelry or Silvelwale
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re—
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
,
e . . SEND YOUR CiillililEli T0 "8.
If you do, it'll make a greatdifl’erenee with
the youngsters and a still greater diflerenoe
with you. They'l he better shod. than they
possibly could he elsewhere, and at a couldn-
ably lees cost. When you can save on in:
‘ buying better goods, on’ve struck a 5%
tation of a bonanza. hat’s what you lal a
find in our stock—the beet juvenile footwe‘a'fln
, Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
3 than elsewhere. This week we are
i 31 25 Shoes for 00c, etc. You can't beateitllet'
our goods or prices; on might ae well try to
beat a drum with a cutter.
C. H. HARVEY
it...
-wa anal-roar is n; ..
SAIIIiillAY HARD TIMES SATURDAY
THE GREATEST HARD TIMES SALE EVER RECORDED.
The finest fresh Candy in the city. Just made. Take home a box of Choco-
later. A whole ion at 10c, file, 100, 253 per pound. Everybody says it’s the only
place to buy Candy. .
SATU RDAY ONLY
ME. 92 Washington
«oh «‘1‘" imam“
casket p din, . .
I ‘flMIut I
It has been worn with comfort by persons whose akin ;
It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relieving the skin
when there is a sudden change of temperature. , l
climate and all i'
I
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin andmr
m hers. Leather and flhoe Bladl server
"757’ of Children’s Shoes. to mild
Sire/oi.
Norwalk Chronicler