t
l..
._
._. Miss Grace Beolieid is ill at her home on
Main ltreet, Nerwalk.
wGeorge Gsflort, 61 Madison street. 12
m sick with typhoid malaria.
Hrs. Eleanor McCoy has bought a house
and lot on Summit avenue, Norwalk.
_ Last month the Norwalk police made
.elevsn arrests—eight males and three
females. W______U
Adam Steirwaid, of Railroad place, has
left the employ of Frank Ayres, the
Washington street butcher.
Railway car barn, is able to be out again,
. . having recovered from n-re’centillnoss.‘
The mother of 1);. F. M. Wilson, of
Bridgeport, who summers on Smith’s
Isiand.isdead at Waterviile, Me, aged
eighty-eight year‘s.
-—Pure ice cream. Lane’s.
The work of laying the stone work for
the improvements to the Washington
street bridge was begun this morning by
Contractor Sheldon.
Dr. Willie H. Crows, graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York. has received a license to practice
medicine in Connecticut.
Yesterday was the tenth anniversary of
* Keeper Charles H. Hoyt’s management
of the town farm, a record which proves
that he is the right man for the place.
John Kilboy is again suffering from his
sprained ankle. and yesterday was
obliged to leave his work at Jacob
Huxwoiler’s on Railroad place, and go to
his home.‘ .
Leader Loeser being nimble to come
from Bridgeport, last night, W. ii.
Humiston, organist of the South Nor-
walk Congregational church, conducted
the Arion chorus at rehearsal.
‘ The signs “.\'orwaik"and “South Nor-
waik” which have been displayed on top
of the Norwalk Street Railway company’s
cars, have been done away with. Signs
Ironow hung on the dashboard, of the
cars.
Robert A. Holmes, of West street, has
resigned his position with the Adams
Brothers’ Manufacturing company, and
accepted one to travel through the
West and South for'the Crofut & Knapp
company.
-The purest coffee at Lane’s restaurant
Eleven of the fortydour building lots
on the Gould Seymour property have been
sold and several others are being negoti-
ated for. Two streets have been ppened
on the property. one running east and
west and the other north and south.
Tonight will be one of the biggest
meeting occasions Uncas Tribe. 1. O. 1i. M.,
has ever known. it is probable that
twentv-live candidates will be initiated,
as all applicants are anxious to get in and
witness the working of the adoption
degree on one of their number.
Charles L. Tenny still lies in a critical
condition at his home in Brooklyn. lie
was formerly a well-known dry goods
clerk in Norwalk. lie was just convalesc-
_‘ ing from gastric few-r, when he took a
severe cold. and it is feared the disease
will develop into some wasting disease.
The Germania Singing acciety held its
monthly meeting last night, and decided
to have a sociable Thanksgiving night,
the 28th inst. Arrangements were also
perfected for the concert in iloyt's Opera
House, Monday night, for the benefit of
the Norwalk hospital. The advance sale
of tickets is assurance that it will be a
great success.
The missionary rally at the South Nor-
waik Congregational church begins its
evening session tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The church choir will take part and lead
the singing. Besides Mr. llrown, of Tort
key. Mrs. Merritt, of China, and Dr. Crew
gen, whose names have already been an-
nounced.ltis expected that'll. '1‘. l’ltkino
of the ritndent Volunteers movement, will
take part. instead of Mr. ilorr. Mr. l’lt-
kin is a young man of considerable ability
and is now under commission for China.
The County Commissioners yesterday
gave permission for the removal of Elsie
Permit, of Bridgeport. from the County
Home in Norwalk. The child is live yearn
old, and has been in the Home about a
year, having been placed there by her
aunt. Previously her father suffered the
loss of a part of one of his hands in an no:
cident, and became unable to support his
children. Elsie was taken by her aunt,
who kept her Her a short
time, and then made heratnwn charge.
The father hes fully recovered from his
injuries, and is new earning $65 per
month.
plin
_ Charles Gouge-well is moving from
Smith street to Main street, Norwalk..
The quarantine has been raised from
George Gerrish’e house on Stuart avenue.
The catch basin recently constructed on
Maple street hill cost the city of Norwalk
ll. 3. Devenning is at Raymond Broth:
ers’ wharf With a cargo of bituminous
coal.
Mlssilyfta Baldwin, of Fairiield ave.
nue, is confined to the house by a slight
illness.
Sixteen elm trees on Butler street will
be out down this week to allow the laying
of curb and Enlfi?}f;__w
Aninfant of Mr. and Mrs. John Un—
gvary, of Smith street, was christened
Sunday night. A collation was served.
Dr. L-. N. Phinuey has been called away
by the sudden death of his only brother,
Lewis G. Phiuney. of Eddyiown. N. Y. .
Mrs. John Jarvis, of Main street, Nor-
walk, entertained the speaking Circle of
the Norwaik Baptist church this after-
noon.
Henry Gehrmann, F. E. Lockwood and
Thomas Gregory left Norwalk yesterday
on a Week’s hunting trip in Litchlield
county.
John Murphy has returned from a visit
with his wife in Amsterdam. N. Y., and
is now working for James Bates, in West
Norwnlk.‘
—Cofiee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's.
Dr. W. L. Weed, who has been sick at
his home on West Main street, is slowly
recovering and hopes to re-open his other:
in a few days.
Anyone having bills against the Nor-
walk Hospital fair committee are request—
ed to present them at once'to S. W. \'el~
sor, chairman.
Colfax encampment conferred the patri-
archal degree on Soioman Scamll‘heodore
Tobey, Edward llafner and Charles
Dibble, last night.
The white silk quilt at the hospital fair
was drawn by C. Pierce, not Beers. and
can be bad if the party will call at Crofut
& Knapp's No. 3 factory.
Mrs. Sarah if. Tompkins, mother of
Commodore C. H. Tompkins, is seriously
ill at her home on West avenue. She is
upward of eighty years of age.
Yesterday was the first anniversary of
Olsen Brothers’ business career in Nor-
wnlk. They have made a bust of friends
and built up a successful business.
The residents of Belden avenue want an
incandescent light on that street, in the
lump post near James J. Scoiield's resid-
ence. They have petitioned the Norwalk
Council for the light.
The marriage of Miss i’ercle. daughter
of Mrs. Priscilla (.‘. Powell, to Franklin
Fitch iluuford will take place at tin-
bride's home, 15 Arch street. Wednesday
evening, November '20. at 6 o'clock,
A new pair of trousers belonging to
Dennis Donovan hung on the clothes line
in the rear of his residence on South Main
street, yesterday afternoon. During his
absence someone entered the yard and
stole them.
\Viliinni Miller, of lluvilnml street, took
his front. gates of! on ilaiiotve’en night
and carefully stored them in his barn.
The next day be replaced them. but that
night the gates Were removed, and he has
not yet recovered them.
Thenuptiais of Miss Etta Ann-Ila Jcn‘
plugs, of Green's Farms, and itoyai
Wheeler Sherwood, of Southport, will be
celebrated at the residence of the bride‘s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (', .leu-
nings, Tuesday. November 12, at noon.
City Engineer C. N. Wood, of Norwnlk.
went over the proposed route of the Tide»
phone company’s umlergronnd system in
Norwalk. yesterday. in company with the
construction: engineer of the company.
The location of the manholes were do
cided upon; also the side of the atmt
who re the conduit» were to bc laid.
The cxccutivc committee of the Nor»
walk Christian Endeavor i‘nlon. instead
of the members of the l'uion, as published
last Saturday, will meet at the residence
of Mrs. E. It. My, ileldcn place, Friday
night, toplau for the next l'ulon meeting.
and to comddor the advisability of holding
the slate convention of the order in Nor-
waik next fall. W
The members of the lllnck Crook coin»
puny arrived in Norwalk this morning.
thirty‘slx in number. 'l‘hoy wentdlrect
to the Norwulk hotel and wanted to gel.
board at. $1.25, while Landlord 'l‘uttlo
wanted $1M This they refused to pay
and walked out. Heveral of the women
were without escorts and they started out
to find shelter. The majority found
rooms at the American Home and others
went to private places.
- aunts... island
, i Poplidd",
(NOBWALK NEVB 0N llflll’fll PAOIJ
‘i Pure and Sure.”
slugs
raga 4:
in 5 bushel lots, to
In
DONOVA N’S BLOCK.
J A CKSON ’8
Combine the LATIUTI‘I'YLI All) IINISH.
E. m. Jackson.
(Over 1’. Head’s Confectionery.)
EDWARD
VVinter U
The time for wearing heavy Underw
Children, for your inspection.
Edward
F. n. uwuu "i so.
22 South Main Street.
Pei-15pm.
HOTOGRAPHS
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the enorooa‘aemo All'l'.
LARGE OOLIsEOTiON Ol' CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
forts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind
of goods we carry. Look at the stock. You will find something to suit you.
Ilosiery.
We are agents for Onyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
are looking at the best black ,llosiery made. Full stock for Ludies’ Gentlemen and
Art Goods
Spend a few minutes lookiug'qt tile display we make of these goods. You will
get some idea of what you desire. it is one of our great specialties.
1V0. 5 GAZETTE BUIIJDING-
cents per bushel,
HOME COMFORT
de nds after all ve rental on the an -
pig: for the table. lXiifiyou also here is Ill
market and we endeavor to make it first
class in everything.
OYSTERF, CLAIF, HEATS of all
‘ lindnand Film
WI: CANNo'l‘ Bill BEAT 1N QUAUTY
I.
on P810
Best Sugar Cured Hams, ilo per lb-
Fresh Pork, 8c per lb.
Porterhouse Steak. 16c per lb.
Sirloin “ 14¢ per 1b.
Round “ 10c per lb.
Shoulder " do per lb.
New York Market
l. s. nus. Proprietor.
lVERY
WASHINGTON STREET.
Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
Photographer.
58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
STREET.
nder‘wear.
ear is upon us. “‘e have made special ef-
Street
suum snnwoon. nun.
OCCUPIES a vgortion of E. Gnsowski‘e atom.
r14—
Nellle m. Disbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
by the lion] Family. nobility and
Gentry of hngland )
Ins. nil?! axon.
l’upii of the above world famed School of
Oratorio and Plano-Forte instruction. is now
prefmrwilo receive pupils in Houth Norwalk
an: vicinity. and mlmpart the most thorough
instruction by this rapl lly [Irnngnit'u and no-
equalled svelem of musical relocation. Voice-t
Med and a pure and perfect ton» «la-veiorrd.
tending music at eight. Ilellcm'y eo-nh nod
with firmness of touch. elasticity and flexibil-
ity of lingering are swiilly acaurlrrd by this
malchleus system.
Ron—ruby special permission) to .l. H. it»
hennnn. M. 1).. South Norm-lit; riamuvi ll‘lck'
en.u‘u1.lhiwa)lon;.iamesi‘ampbs'l. iii. it.
Bruinport.
Andrus all communications. Box 2. Ho'
'1 ‘Mn. ' "m". :24 film
.._.. . _ . , , “ca-.22
(trace Church Choir.
The November number of the Parish
Record. justlasued. contains the follow.
ing: "in the natural coum of events boys'
voices change. Uurchoristern have been
no exception to the mic. Consequently
within the past few months we have bad
to lose several of our most faithful and
valuable boys. These are Masters ripen
cor Adams, Edward lirothertou and Al»
bcrt Heuiicld. Others have resigned be-
cause of school-work and ill health. Le»
Roy and Howard Montgomery, Aaron
Colmrn and liaiphWnde dropped outof the
ranks during the summer. We miss all
who have gone out from the choir. ”or
one reticulation is the hope that they will
come back lndue tutu-as beams. or bet»
tors ill. listeners. Notwithstanding the
loam the music, has not fallen below the
ususl high stmnianl. Miss Sash has
keptmp her cement and artistic work.
The vacant places haw been taken by
younger boys. Anothcr contruito, Miss
Naomi Smith. has voillulm'rrll her web
vices. There is no lack of «lithium-up
interest and it is certain that each and
every one will dohin or her best to ren-
der the music of the services heartily and
satisfactorily. it only remains for the
people of the parish to loyally sustain the
director and music committee by com-
mendation and personal interest. A
word of praise helps wonderfully."
Harper's Inst.
During November. liarper’s linear will
present many effective and beautiful or.
colon toilettes. also reception gownh and
street costumes. carriage wraps. and
dresses for various occasions. Men's lash
ions for the autumn and winter will be
outlinedwlth careful attention to detail.
in the Thanksgiving number. a very tam.
liaut story. by Margaret Sutton 3 ,
entitled "Auntflsuiflsld'sWsdding Tour.”
will be illustrated by Alice Berber Steph-
one.
tulle.
mm 4»
.cmu“. “an 32:. or“ -
wa . «'a an see on y nen “Tar-mercuric hi 0 ‘i .
huh-.mp9. etc. and a; West avenue? 0 n am” ““0“ $33.33;
-~~~*- "-m-v ‘ 5 =M4 ._.___, g“ 4”
Riverside Art School,
South Norwalk. Art Students‘ Lengna Course.
Mrs. \' l). Prentiss lnogan. Miss uraoe
Leonie Prentiss. instructors Apply to Miss ‘
Scott. at Public Library. South Norwnlk. , R H PLAIST
071m
Guildhall, Lniuniciul nlllum
(lhc System of Musical and Vocal _ ‘ ‘s 4
Instruction lndorsed and Patronlled ])[{U(’(’ EST.
WE WANT YOUR. TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
Come and See!
PlilSiEll’S
Gilliill REMEDY
Always Cures.
250 and 500 per bottle.
Pilli‘l‘ill’i
Billilllll Bill!
cures chaped hands and
sore lips.
Wufiw
0
ll. Ii. PillSlEii
:
3
1s varied and numerous, and it we with that thought in«
mind that we carefully selected our prices and stock. "
We are selling a good Overcoat, Vermont
' gray, velvet collar,
With a good cassimere lining, for 05.
i
A black cheviot, with velvet collar, Italian serge lining, for 86.
A blue or black beaver, single or double breasted. strong Italians. _.
serge lining, for $8 50. Sold last year at $10. - '
A black chinchilla or a black freize, velvet collars, $10. Were
higher last year
For $12 we give you a beautiful coat, blue kersey, silk velvet col-
lar and a good lining. Has the appearance of a $15 coat.
The prices of our kersey Overcoats continue to rise according
to the cloth. linings and trimmings, as follows, 013.60, 015,
$16, $18, $19, $22 and 824. ~-
We have an Elysian beaver, at 2.18
Our stock of Ulsters and Reefers is quite as numerouli and inter-
esting.
liliMSilllill B308. ;
CLOTHIERS, - ?
I4 South Main Street. Masonic Building.
South Norwalk. llarwalk. L
MILFORD A. GIFFIN. MANAGER.
a
in tow Will Give Some Mill.
Any cow properly fed on Buffalo Gluten Food I
her principal fodder will give all the milk that no
(me intended her to give.
Feed your cow with the kind of food that will
make milk. and she will make it. Feed huwith
food that will not make milk, and she moot
maheit.
The cow will do her part if you’ll do yours.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
7 ‘0." '0‘
Lia-.3... Buffalo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
h. is? nesroaaxv BR”
roanoasss somgggpnm
AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
eERHAPs you DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or Silvatware
or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re~
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. w. AUSTIN, ‘
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.’
e .. . END Willi liillliiillll Til
giégék?‘ if you do. it'll make a guardians?“
, pm W e
a ‘:.‘
.l
. possibly could be elsewhere. and at a
ably less cost. When you can save
. buying better goods, you’ve struck (We?
ration of a bananas. That's what ii I!
find in our stock-the best in footwear
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are
01 hm logos. ole. ling can’t beet-liner
our, or concurs tnow
beat a drum with a carbon. ell 3! b
H HARVEY.
Ill
0- -
HARD Diillllli‘
Combined with patience and Persistence.
are essential to success in building up a
business. We point with m
prideto our store and stock, and-Mite
not only a continuance of our menu
”usage, but an acquaintance with new
Mentors. We are certain to please you.
the youngsters and a still ter
with you. They'l be better‘rlohlod. gm
Norwalk Chronicler