' Emowleh We no
night. ‘
this week. '
. a, can: tournament will he held at the
line-walk .club parlors tomorrow alum.
Mean Nor-walk and Bridgeport teams.
MC. Lockwood, '0! East avenue.
yesterday received by express from Beat-
tle, ‘Washington. a. box of fine salmon
trout.
Edward. Johnson. of Woodward avenue,
has accepted a position as janitor for l. M.
Hoyt. at his Opera House on Washington
rest.
Robert G. Hanford, oi Norwalk. is one
of the judges of the New Haven Chrys-
anthemum club, which opened its annual
exhibition‘in that city, last night.
tog.
Norwalk Park. “a”.
.
other engine was substituted.
Justice O’Brien. of Bridgeport.
wrilometo the mission service at Grace
church to-night at 5 o’clock. Rev. F. W.
, Tomkins, J r., preacher.
refused admission there.
Tennyson’s “Dream of Fair Women,”
. with spectacular eiiects. will be given in
«the Opera House, Norwallr, December «i.
Norwalk’s fair society girls will take the
“roles.
It will begin at 7:45 o’clock.
Afurther bearing upon the Cranbury
extension of the Norwulk Street Railway
companie road will he held at the select-
men’soilioe next Tuesday evening, at 7
o’clock. .
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
,_ Mrs. Bela Basso, at Hamilton avenue.
Mr..Basso is the missionary to the Hun-
garians oi the Congregational Mission in
Springwood.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
' union will hold its regular Weekly inset-
ing with Mrs. Makin, Day street, Friday
at80’clock. All interested in the work
are invited to attend.
her 13, at 2 o’clock.
church to-night at 8 o’clock.
Tomkins, Jr., preacher. ,
basket and came home.
Seventy-live people attended the eccial.
Tuesday night, at the home oi ll. J. Mend
in West Norwalk. The aliairxyvas a suc-
cess, and a good sum was realized for the
Methodist Mission society.
" " . ' ' 80'clock.
Robert Shanley met Judge Comley on
Main street, yesterday, and “braced“ him
for his fare to Norwaik. The judge did
not respond and Shsnley told him to go
to hml. Shauley was arrested. ~--Bridge-
port Union. -
Old Well Hook and Ladder company’s
ball will be given Tuesday evening, Ile-
cember 10th. provided Music Hall can be
secured at that time. The committee oi
arrangements will hold another meeting
tomorrow night.__
between the Danbury and
Y. M. C. A. teams.
interesting—Dunhury News.
tist church, New Haven.
The committee on the hall for Court
Mahackemo, A. 0. F., Thanksgiving
night, held a meeting last night and per.
iected arrangements. The Philharmonic
orchestra will iurnish music and Elmer
St. George will do the prompting.
runny interesting addresses.
will be held at ii a. m, 2 and 7:11!) p. in.
church to-night nt ii o'clock.
George A. llauk, assistant at E. ii. ’l‘omkins,Jr.,prenchcr.
Tomlinson’s pharmacy. will probably
take his collection of pigeons to Bridge-
port, Saturday. They are much admin-d
by passersby as well on by patrons oi the
store. They are the choices-at variety ever
seen in Norwalk.flm~
~~Purs ice cream. Lane's.
grammes for the ensuing year.
I The Junior Christian Endeavor society
‘ oi the Norwnlll Congregational church
will meet in the chapel tomorrow after
noon at 3:46. Subject, “What in your
Favorite lllble Promise, and Why is it
Dear (o You?"~~-l. Kings viii, Milli. Miss
Maude Keeler will lead the meeting.
Miss Agnes llsyless, formerly leading
soprano at St. Augustine‘s church in
Bridgeport, who sang at Music llnll dnrn
lug St. Joseph’s iair,aud who has many
friends in Norwalk. has accepted a posi-
tion with the MacKay Opera company.
which man at South Norwnlk last week.
Miss Dayle» succeeds Miss Laura lins-
aell. The company, which has been in
Bridgeport. opened in l’lttaburg. Pic, to-
day.
The liottlers' and Manuincinrcra‘ l'ro~
tective assrmiaiinn will hercul'tcr meet in
rotation in the iliiierent cities in li‘nlriicid
county tcail‘ord all oi its memimrs an
equal opportunity to attend meetings and
keep in touch with tho alialrs oi the asso-
ciation. The uwclingn heretofore have
always been held in llridgcpori. The
next meeting of the IllllwlMIilll will be at
DauhuryMtamiord and Heath Somali:
inilowlng in the order named.
business items. the meeting adjourned.
iiidgefleld. Tuesday evening.
Winters, of South Norwalk.
atone oi a new church ediilce.
town.
and .lohu l-i. Seymour. Norwnlk.
oillcers elected ware: President,
tersst.
The Junior Boixiety oi Christian Emira-
vor, of the south Norwalk llupiint church.
held their social early last evening. fol»
lowed by stcrccpticou views explained by
the pastor. llev. ii. (i, ilhermual. A trip
through the United Males and (Janada.
witha hrlei stay at Yellowstone Park.
was the first subject treated. than he gave
the story oi Uncle Tom’s Cabin. with il-
lustrations. it was held in the church
people will be heartily Welcomed.
air-ill. E. Lust and daughter Ada.
will leave Booth Nor-walk for New York
WJI. Smith has purchased oi Louis
William Williams. of Weston. has Goldmanbis house on West street. and is
I‘ll . pension. ‘ putting it in firstvclaas condition.
at
initial“! "“9““ 0“” Arlen Sing- The Washington express, due here
"WWI?!“ b0 held tonight. 1:20 in the morning. was delayed eight
hoar- last night on account oi the dense
The Y. hi. all. football mm will
probably play the postponed game with
Danbury. next Saturday afternoon. .at
—~The purest notice at Lane's restaurant
The engine drawing the passenger train
due here at 7:08, blew out a cylinder head
at, Green’s Farms. this morning. The
train continued to Stamiord, where an—_
' William Delaney, aged ten, was«com.
mitted to the County Home yesterday by
lie is a
brother of the lame boy who was recently
lithe weather is favorable touight.Rev.
A. S. Kavnnagh will give a lecture in the
main auditorium oi the South Norwalk
Methodist church.on “Passing the Cross."
The Sentinel acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to be present at the cere-
mony oi unveiling E. S. Wood's statue of
Colonel Thomas Knowlton, at the State
Capitol. Hartford, on Wednesday, Novem-
~Come to the mission service at Grace
Rev. 1". “1
Joseph C. Miller went fishing at the
Wilson Point clock, last night, and re
mained until an early hour this morning.
Two diminutive flat fish came his way.
and “Joe” put them in his bail bushel
Matthew Corbett, J. A. Yolk. and J. R.
Raymond, freeholders on the laying out
of Monroe street. from South Main to
State streets, give notice that they will
hear all parties in interest. at the Council
Chamber, Wednesday. the 20th last, at
There will be a football game on the
White street grounds, Saturday afternoon,
Norwalk
As the Norwalks are
old adversaries and the teams are prettily
chuly matched, this game ought to be
The ninth annual convention oi Chris»
tinn “'orkers in the l'nilcd States and
Canada meets this year in t‘alvary Bap—
The meeting
lasts eight days, Novemlwr T to H. The
programme for tomorrow will include
Sessions
~(forne to the mission service at Grace
ilev. l". W.
The Woman‘s Missionary association.
oi the South Norwulk Congregational
church, Wednesday afternoon hold an in.
formal business meeting in the chapel.
A votcoi thanks was given to the com-
mittee who so ably prepared the pro-
After
hearing reports and attending to other
lliahop Tierney, oi linrtiord, confirmed
a class of thirty‘eight in St. Mary's church.
lie. was
assisted.among others, by ltev. John 'I‘.
The bishop
announced that he hoped his next visit
to llidgeileld would be to lay the corner
A class oi
seventeen was also conilrmed in George
At the annual meeting of the Nor-walk
Tramway company, yesterday afternoon.
the iollowing directors were elected: C.
A. Johnson. 0. Albert Johnson. .lr., of
Brooklyn; W. Frederic Snyder. l’hlladei-
phia: i". ll. lleed, Jersey City; li.’ N. Mc-
Klirhin, K. W. Mansilold. Inuuc Selieck
The
Mr.
Johnson; vlce~prcsldcnt. Mr. MoKlbbln:
secretary and treasurer. ll. W. liinnslleld.
The missionary rally to be held in the
Norwnllt Congregational church, today.
promisento be i'""l iuinsirnction undid
‘ 'l‘hc spoilers are from Turkey.
i'hiuanuil New York city. The mention
this afternoon will be ntii o’clock in the
chapel, and the evening meeting at "can
will be in the church. The church choir
will be present to add to the enjoyment of
the occasion. The pastor very earnestly
desires to have the speakers greeted by a
large audience, not only members oi the
church and congregation. but all towns—
”Codes with cream. lie cup. at Lane's.
ll ' l to.
igy-l
HOME COMFORT
do do alter all 1 agree)“ on the an
pl so for the table. "1. you eyee here is p.-
market and we endeavor to make it first
‘ class in everything. -
3 OYBTERP, CLAII, HEATS of all
" Blair, and man
we censor as. our in onaumr
OR PRICE.
Best Sn ar Cured Hams. lic per lb.
Fresh ork. lie per lb.
l’orterhouse Steak, 10¢: per lb.
Sirloin " 14o per lb.
Round “ 10o per lb.
Shoulder " 6c
New York Marliii
F. s. hills. Proprietor.
FREE DELIVERY
DONOVAN’S ewes. . WASHINGTON crater.
,,,.JA0K80N99 Pfio'rOGRAH-Hs
(lo-Wm earner IT!“ All) "HIDE. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and Walsh them with the linest productions at the Pullman-lo an.
LARGE common 0!‘ OthDBlN's BTUDIIS.
E. in. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over r. Head's Confectionery.) to Well sneer. Norwaik, (lean.
EDWARD STREET.
Winter Underyvearp
The time for wearing heavy Underwear is upon us, We have made special ef-
iorts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low ior the kind
of goods we cdrry. Look at the stock. You will iind something to suit you.
‘ ' Iloaliery.
i
We are agents for (inyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on llase, you
are looking at the best black gllosiery made. Full stock for Ladies' Gentlemen and
Children, ior your inspection.
Art Goods
Spend a low minutes looking at the display we make oi there goods. You will
get some idea of what you desire. it is one of our great specialti .9.
Edward Street
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
fitlllgwillTWin—lifl. sangui‘n‘igfiow.
OCCUPII'S a “portion of E. Gueowski‘s store.
corner of all and Water streets. Nor- TEACHER 0F PIANO-
walk. "all and see the latest styles in s ng Terms ywon.blg on application. Address,
beta. mos. etc. '3 .18 West avenue. . angllliim
illverside In School,
South Norwalk. Art Students' Lei ue (hm-re.
Mrs. V l). Prentiss lnogan. iss ten-m
Leonie Prentiss, instructors Apply in Ilse
Scott. at Public Library. south Sorwaik; it
0.
1
A“..-
hilliil,LuliilSciuliiiiuic
l. H. PLAISIED,
(the s stern oi Musical and Vocal ' < - r
lnsirneti’on Indorsed and Patroslzrd I’RUGGIS 1"
by the Noyal Family. nobility and
«entry oi hnglaad )
"' -~~«-~«o>——-
MRS. Ellill illelll.
l’upll oi the above world famed School of
Oratorio and Piano-Foru- lnstrnction. is now
prepared to receive pupils in Honth Norwalk
and vicinity. and to impart the most thorough
instruction by this rapivlly progressive anvil un—
equalled system of musical ctlmlloil. V oii‘vs
owed and a pure and perfect tone rivvelo d.
{tending music at signv. "chewy comb nut
with iirvunesnoi touch. elasticity and iiexibll’
iiy of lingering are speedily acquired by this
malt-bless system.
itmersiby special permission) to ill. Br-
hennnn. M. D.. South Norwalll; flamurl Fica'
cut. lien . ilowayton; James Campbell. M. 1)..
Bruinpon.
Addues all communications. Box 2. “tr
in mm, I nnh, c154 Jim
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!
.——————-. 9......“
PiMSTEil’S
nun liliiill
Always Cures
lips ior Traders.
W. H. Sturtevaut, the enterprising pro-
prietor oi the Bargain lionue at the corn-
er oi North Main and Ann atreets, has u
new stock 0i lamps that will delight the
eyes oi beholden». and the prices are nur-
priaingly low. ills line oi Chappelic.
Dune 8r Cola hon bone is delicious, and to
better introduce them he will. for Satur-
day only, olier an extraordinary induce-
ment by giving away a ball pound box
with every purchase to the amount oi iii—
ty cents or over.
Special attention ismlled to “.5. llood'o
advertisement in The Sentinel. announc-
ing that lilillilll been in business in this
city furl-he past twentydlvc years. He
has rciumiahed and restocked his store
with entirvly new goods. and le cordially
invites the public to inspect Ill: stock at
his opening on and alter Saturday.
November bib.
(1.”. Harvey, oi the familiar ‘Inmily
boot and shoe mm on North Main Iirrei.
announces a great November sale. Gorilla
will beclosed out at reduced prices ior
one month. how is the time to lay
inuaupply of lands. shoes and rubbers
while they can be bought. at bargain
prices.
Reefer» ior the little fellows. which are
no stylish and comiorteble. can he found
in all sizes and at all prices at Gamecock
llrothers' well stocked clothing aim.
They are just the thing for all around
25c and 50c per boiile.
PLlIS'l'Eli’S
auditorium and as. quite weii attended. (flilllWAlJl save or aren't-u not.)
“ Pure and Sure."
BAKING Moan.
Biscuit. cake. pot pics and hulls. .
Dumpligge. puddings. Sally Lune,
Mufiiuarw es, griddle cakes,
The very best it shylys mallet.
Ceveianas
wear for .‘PSLWL'W
"I0 5mm “M cures chaped hands and
There will he no sessioa oi the evening
school .2 the Franklin mm building to— sore lips.
night. The regular session will be held
again Friday night, at which timelaa op-
portunity will be givon to new scholars Wash—mu—
toregistevr. llhae been decided to hold
but four melons each week. Monday
fleeing a class will be organised in single
entry hook-keeping. This class ivill n
cite at least two unions per we‘ll. Any
desiring to take each a course sheilid reg—
inter and he present Monday. is e
methyl-Immune. .M
aest’eeharga. “Thosewho wish «learn
“read, write. It... is some! to thh
ll. ll. l'lllSlEll
«Verticals-Inert.
Blllflll Elli!
The Little FeiloWs
Don’t Like Overcoats,
And you can’t blame them, for how can they run,
romp and play. Which is the natural thing for a boy,
with a long overcoat dangling around their legs.
Should you succeed in getting one on them they will
ten to one come home with it On their am. We
have just the thing for them, and '
They Are All the Go, a
REEFER.‘
Only comes below the waist. leaving free action for
the limbs. Besides, that part of the body never gets
cold. Come in all sizes, from 3 years up.
In lsiiathau. chariots and thinnhiilas. costing $2.50, 53-.
$3.50. $4. $5. $5.50 and $6. [leap Sailor and iiisier
Collars, with Braid; Bold and tioih Buttons.
You’ll find the boys will always be ready to wear
' them. They look very jaunty.
FULL LINE OF SUITS.
We Carry LEGGINS. Leather and tinih. Si
in $2.50.
comsrdéu BROS.
M South Main Street, Masonic Building.
tooth lioruaiii; lloruaill.
MILFORD a GIFFIN. MANAGER.
in tow iiill Give Some iiili.
Any cow properly fed on Bufl'alo Gluten Feed as
her principal fodder will give all the milk that na
ture intended her to give.
Feed your cow with the kind oi food that will
make milk. and she will make it. Feed her with
food that will not make milk, and she cannot
make it.
The cow will do her part it you’ll do yours.
MANU EL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
Aflll'l‘ [OB
' Builaio Gluten Feed ior Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH ounce.
roauoasaa ectuaas’
AND CATTLE. uveav aunts.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diannnds. 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
now For? A roEiuBER SALE
At the Family llooi and Shoe Store oi
Ce Ha HARVEY!
The goods will he closed out at reduced prices for one
month only. sonow is the time to lay in a winter's supply oi
BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS while they can be bought at
BARGAIN PRICEs.
C. 11. IIARVEY.
l i lllmii Dealer in lloots. fihoes and Rubbers. leather and silo. Find-
Who m a 3'3}... Mannieeturer oi Children‘s Shim. 70 North Main Street.
ALSO OFFICE OF CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
ppm}; Hillii tunic
Combined with patience and persistence,
are essential to success in building up I
business. Wh point with pardonuhle
prideto our store and stock. and invite
not only a continuance at our present
patronage, but an acquaintance with new
customers. We are certain to please you.
80. llililWlLli il'il'll. 60
_....a
0“.
ii
a room not or. so. soawltlkgr
Norwalk Chronicler