, m". as um and sum
in ‘W W fillies.
noun George A. Bradley have
‘. from Ann street to High street,
Norwalk. _'
‘ , ’ directors of the Norwalk Hospital
”elation will hold a‘meetiug tonight,
in. rooms or the Norwalk club.
ithargeatiy requested that all mem-
ol modem-ea team of U‘acas Trib,““l.
O.R.M., attend the rehearepl for the
Warrior’s degree tonight. '“
A, large tree on the Charles Hoyt place
'ou‘North avenue, which was being cut
Goya, crashed through the roof of the
planes and did considerable damage.
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk and
Miss Alice May Sherwood, of Norwalk, in
conjunction with Paul Ambrose, the com-
poser. will sing in a concert at Chickering
Hall, New York, November 22.
" A special city meeting will be held to-
night at 8 o’clock, in Arion Hall. to vote
on the approval or disapproval of a vote
' of the Board of Councilmen, appropriat-
ing 816,500 fora sand filter at the reser-
voir.
—Have you heard ”The Symphony” or.
’ gal? Will it produce the music and give
, the orchestral effects so wonderful?
There will he a meeting of all interested
in the institution of Eureka Lodge, No.
42, Daughters of Rebekah, in Butler
Lodge room, tomorrow night, at 7:30, to
‘ make final arrangements for thc institu-
, .. tion of the lodge.
Artist George E. Washburn. has just
, completed the decorating, in cathedral
' ,etyle. of a large ball window in the hall
I of Horace Wakeman's residence, Compo
street, Westport, the work of which is
if, . highly spoken of by art critics.
. J. P. Treadwell, of the National Bank
of Norwalk. has purchased for his
son the model of the yacht Defender. which
was exhibited at Tristram & vaatt's
dry goods store. The price end was 015
and the money goes to the beep ta].
The City Council of Norwalk will meet
_,touight at 8:45. At 8 o’clock the Norwalk
Street Railway company will be given a
further bearing upon its petition for a
layout through Wall street, up Mill Hill,
and through Bast avenue towards Cran-
bury.
Doc. Underwood, owner of the West.
port hotel, Saturday retained the law firm
of CanfieId 8r. Judson, of Bridgeport. to
take an appeal to the court on the decision
of the County Commissioners in refusing
to grant his application for a liquor
license.
The dredger “Bridgeport," owned by A.
J. Beardsley & Son, of Bridgeport, was
almost totally destroyed by fire at Cos
Cob, Saturday afternoon. it was the
largest and most powerful dredger on the
Atlantic coast. The loss was $25,000; fully
insured.
A' whist club has been organized in
Wilton, and will hold its first meeting at
the residence of Miss Kittie Still-gee next
Wednesday evening. The members cou-
slot of Mr. and Mrs. ii. (i. Thomson, Mrs.
J. McEwen Belts, Mr. and Miss Folsom
and the Misses Sturges, llurdwand Greg.
ory.
“Scofleld 8e Hoyt have just completed
furnishing and decorating the home of G.
F. Smith, Henry street, East Norwalk.
with carpets, furniture and curtains com-
plete. (live them acall. Estimates giv-
en cheerfully, 98 Washington street,
South Norwalk. under the direction of ii.
Howard King.
The next quarterly meeting oi the Nor-
yalk Christian Endeavor i'nioa will be
held Tuesday evening. December ilrd,in
the South Norwalk Baptist church.
Among the speakers will be President
Crosby, of the Bridgeport Union, and Mr.
Waterbury. city clerk of Stamford, will
conduct the question box.
A special meeting of the voters of the
city of Noiwaik will be held at the Town
House, Thursday afternoon at ll o'clock,
for the purpose of appropriating $2,800 for
the highway department and to take
action on the Norwalk Library's offer to
.donate if.» library to the city, also to take
action upon the advisability of maintain-
ing a public library.
At'tlle celebration of the Ievenlletil an
niveraal‘y of the birthday of John ii.
. Knapp, of West street. li‘ridny night. in.
mmeutal and vocal selections. were
rendered by the host's nieces, Miss Mice
. and Bessie Knapp; of Bloalmlmrv. N. Y.
Other relatives were present from Siam
ford, New York and Bridgeport. Mr.
Knapp, assisted by his wife. entertained
the guests in the most hospitable man-
ner.aad ssnmptaone collation was served.
Mr. Knapp received many handsome gifts.
among them being a gold-headed case
from his wife.
. desirable
if
“ Parental Sure."
Galois
“Absolutely the best and. most
baking condemns
. , he a; “a, , new nth;
. 1 been Wiener-rev night. , “
Rdrlnoad Brothers have just received a
oargmol' pest die-siren: Rotterdam. {
‘ Mrs. George Geffen, who is now living
with M... Green, Spring street. is quite
sick.
‘ EdwardBeeremf Low street, went to
New York. Saturday, to hear miller-
ewekl'e concert.
New chairs have been placed in Phoenix
Engine and Rloneer Hook {and Ladder
companies’ headquarters.
William Richmond and Miss Kate
White, of 16 Franklin street, are to be
married Thanksgiving day.
Harry G. Brewer has sold his place on
Newtown avenue to Thomas F. Larklu, of
New York. Mr.’ Laritin will occupy the
premises.
Charles Walters, of Taylor avenue, re«
same-d his duties at Hunt & Zeluli’s
market today, after a sickness of several
months.
Janitor Mills, of the Norwalk Metho-
dist church, drove away two tramps who
were around the church early yesterday
morning.
--~-The Imperial Crown lilo cigar is made
0! pure and unadulterated tobacco. Try
one at G. S. Trowbridge & Co.‘s cigar
store. ’
Conductor Philip Bird, of the switch
engine, went to Saybrook Saturday. He
will be married Thursday to a young lady
of that place.
In the Court of Common Pleas, this
week, the case of Wilmot Fawcett ex
rel. Town of Norwalk vs. Samuel C. Ire-
land et ale. will come up for trial.
William E. Montgomery and his sons
drove a man all Elm street the other
night, but he continues to haunt the lo-
cality. He hides behind trees and seems
to be laying for some one.
William H. Humistou, organist of the
South Norwalk Congregational church.
has moved from Nelson 11. lioyt‘s resi‘
deuce on Bayview avenue. to James P.
Punzelt's on Chestnut street.
Chief of Police Bradley went to River
street. this morning, to arrest John Jones,
a colored man who was intoxicated.
Frank McKeon took Jones into his shop
to sober up, and he escaped arrest.
Pension Agent George D. Keeler expects
to get about $8,000 bounty money from
the town of Norwalk, for various claim-
ants. The list will probably number
eighty, including members of the Twelfth,
Seventeenth and Twanty-eighth regi-
merits.
Mrs. David R. Selleck. of Crescent Ter-
race, who is at the Eye and Ear hospital
at New York clty,underwent on Operation
on her eyes. Saturday, which proved very
successful. Mrs. Selleck will be obliged
to remain at the hospital lllrcc weeks
longer. Her daughter. Miss Annie Sel-
lcclr. is with her.
~Wlmt is a “Symphony” organ? ' [t is
a reed organ similar to any reed organ in
an upright piano case, capable of render-
ing music, either under the hands of a
musician using the keyboard. or by pit-re.
ed paper rolls inserted. using the feet
simply for blowing. ,
’l‘llatdclightfnl man and eloquent speak-
er, Rev. (7. A. l’idllock, has promised to
give an illustrated lecture in the South
Nor-walk Baptist church. in December.
The proceeds will he used to purchase
uniforms for the boys of the Brigade.
The subject will be "Acress the Alps." It
will he a very interesting and instructive
evening. for Mr. l’iddock has been on ex
tensive traveler and will relate aome of
his personal reminiscenceaof sighta and
happenings. ‘
The Sentinel printed an item last Week,
in eflect that among the American mis-
sionaries reported asbelng in danger at
Harput. Turkey, were liev. llr. ll. .\'.
Barnum and wife. Mrs. liarnnat is a
daughter of the late George H. lianrllc,
of Wlnnlpank,and a niece of Henry C.
Handle. We have since learned that Mr.
and Mrs. "Il'lllllll are not at ilurput, but
at Constantimple, and are therefore in
no danger. .. > ”W
Mrs. ll. 0. Sherwood. wife of the pastor
of the South Norwalk Baptist church, has
sentlnvitatlonu to the young women of
the church and Sunday school to meet at
the parsonage, Friday evening. Now-miner
:22, at mo o‘clock. it is her l‘ltl'lliml. desire
to become better acquainted with them.
and she hope» to lntereet them In the for
million of a Young Woman‘s Missionary
circle. Mrs. l". ii.liicl{ecver, of New Lon»
domain interesting women both Htlclillly
and in connection with her duties as state
secretary for this kind of workman promise
oil tube present and await. Mrs. Shor—
wood is also anticipating the pleasure of
introducing to her guests. Mrs. (lullaby.
of Stamford.
«-~A person knowing nothing whatever
of music or the key-board can render the
most classical pieces on the “symphony."
(summon new» on mount molt.)
-
lecture .”
J peny will return to New Haven and «
‘ “a -
F.
H A iH A Q B A "to have broken the backbone of blah prices. The
' h l f lute d m on
go him On.) With: and stiff-133%,; .33.. all some own to our ID or D"
The Cheapest and Best Market
lathe twin cities.
Mutton Chem. 10.: per 1b.: ll lbs. for :50.
late Motion. in per lb.
hes Lamb. helper lb.
53.
' i
n. i lllli &
22 South Main Street.
bl beet rleed
“fell. '3 will
flood Rib Roast, 8.» per lb.
Porlelhooae ainsil, lilo per lo.
flit-loin " 13: per lb. ’
'1' :lilho [Or 25c.
Round " Frankie v s .-
ilhoui ler " to per lb. Roiogumrbgrperl‘bug' ll) P" lb.
Pork Roast. 7c per lb. Best 8|! er l‘ureu Hams, llc per lb.
Pork chops. 83 per lo. ll'reeh am. We per lb.
haulage. lie pa Fresh Shoulders. tic per lb.
r lb. ‘
Lamb Chops. lb or his. 12%3 per lb.
Free Delivery.
New York Market,
I“. s. AYERS. PBOPRIETOB.
Donovan’s Block. Washington Street.
JACKSON ’8 PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the paranormal All) l'fllllfl. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH [0 AB’I‘.
LARGE someones or calmness STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer. '
(Over F. Mead‘e Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Kermit, Cola.
EEWiiffo STREET.
Winter Underwear.
The time for wearing heavy Underwear is upon us. We have made special ef-
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.
Iiorsiery.
We are agents for Onyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
are looking at the best black Hosiery made. Full stock for Ladies’ Gentlemen and
Children, for your inspection.
Art Goods
Spend a few minutes looking at the display we make of these goods.
get some idea of what you desire. It. is one of our great specialties.
Edward Street.
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
« .. I
SHOllll SHERWOOD. lllllfll.
OL‘CUPIES a‘porllon of E. Gusowekl‘s store.
corner of 'ail and Water etmle. Nnr~
walk. (‘all enclose the latest styles in hats.
calls. etc. ». ' afiltf
on... in School.
South Norwelli. Art Stndeala‘ Lei at: Centre.
Mrs. V. l). Prentiss Longer). lee Grace
Leonie Prenti-s. instructors Apply to Miss
ricotl. at Public Library, south Norwalk;
lit in
-..-. W- .. :5!
Ollldllilillld,icllnililiuilc
You will
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
Terms reasonable on application. Address.
auglll tlm
on West avenue-
ll. H. PLAISTEO,
~—
(l‘llr System of Musical and local ‘ "s a ' r
instruction indorsed and Palrouizod ljRUhuIS 1"
by the Royal Family. hoblllty and
“entry of ”gland )
*4»—
Ius. [villi illlllli.‘
l’npll or the above world famed i-‘cllool of
Oratorionnd PlanoJ‘orle lnslrucllou, is now
pre ared torccelve pupils in south Norwaik
uni vicinity. and tnlmpart the moat thorough
ine'rncliou by this rapidly nrogreuive and no.
equalled a stem of musical education. \ oiors
navedani spare and perfect tone developed.
ding musli- at slan'. oullracy combined
with llnuuresuf touch. elutlcily and flexibil-
liy u-f lingering are ewdiiy acquired by this
malrbleee eystcm.
“morality apovlal permission) to .l.ll. lio-
henurm. hi.li..riouth Norwalli; Hamil—i F‘lclt'
an, Esq . Rnwaylon; Janine i‘ampbell. M. 1)..
Bridgeport.
Addhert all communications. Box 2. Ro-
ysyton. Conn. 0:50 :lm
' eternallr»
if Vllll Appear Again at line Hyperion. flew
Have», This Week.
"lira-elsior. Jr." was presented for the
last time in it present engagement at the
llyperion, New Haven. last Friday night,
and the houne was packed from pit to
dame. A large munber of Norvvalk
people were in evidence, and it wan outl‘
mated that the audience was the largest
which has been seen in that city in a long
time. it was Yale's night. and naturally
aim-go crowd of students were pregnant.
The performance was excellent in the cr-
trome. All the objectionable feature»
which were noticed at the first procaine
tlon were eliminated. and in place of
proxy lines the dialogue Willi much Improv-
ed,wlhnt as given Friday night ”Ex-
celsior, .lr..“ uparklml from (tulllmollt'n-
men! in end. Fay Templeton. Tin-roan
\‘allnhan and the other lights of the coat
pony. bow comically lmprovwi, and their
work was simply perfect and drew from
the audience merited approbation. The
ntmlenle, to whom ’l‘hcreen Vaughan
has become a favorite, were highly sp~
preciatlve of her work. and when she sang
"Annie limmey." which has always been
asong which caught i. students. they
very considerately elm d their admire
tion by joining in the churns. There was
nothing lmisteroue in their not, and as a
matter effect added much to the offer»
tween of the song. which the audience
foil enjoyed.
'i‘ ‘19 company expected to 0le Homer»
stele’a new i‘liymp a theatre in New York
ton htdmt as the theatre could not piani-
bly made ready for occupancy» post»
cement of a week was made necessary.
in this prullrammt a conference was had
with Mr. annell. and the latter. being
always on the side of catering to the
wishes of his patrons, at once neared the
company to out in the extra tints in New
Haven. Therefore on Therein! . Friday
and Saturday nights of this wee them
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
Come and See!
PiAlSTEO’S
OOOOH REMEDY
Always Cures.
250 and;50c per bottle.
PLiIiTEll’S
l
BENZOIN iBEll
cures chaped bands and
sore ilpe.
i
”Ml-QM
ll. ll. PlilSlEO
once the play for the three nights, t as
giving an opportunity for all who have
not had the pleasure of seeing it or taking
in the peri nee. Mr. Banned is to be
either affordl to “W3
irfitila addition treat.
“a.“fi‘i‘cm
" n
is?
_ ii institutes liner.
x .
"to,
Ten to one you don't ,
‘ take cold with Jaros’ = " “
Hygienic Underwear. .
% Two suits o ._.
Jaros" Hygienié’ ,
Besides these goods
we cany lhe old
stand bys. Some
as low as 39 ms
Same as High as
$2 75.
4%.... .. --.
worth twobarrels '
of medicine.
creams»? ,
Boy’s Knee Panto.
‘ 29 CTS., WORTH 50 CTS. """"
“ All sizes, only 75 pairs. . . m
X ill
l
E WSPECIAL.‘ .
All Linen llemstitched Handker-
chiefs, ii for $1; 200 each.
*..-.__.,_,__ _. .. .__,. . .
l
.—~ .-
BIGGEST um; or mucous ll TOWN.
l
. CLOTHIERS.
Ii South Main Street,
south Harwell; ‘
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, MANAGER.
Masonic Building.
linrwalil.
"3': BEAR IN MIND
Grain than any other dealer in town.
That I make a specialty of the Grain busi-
urea and devote my whole time and atten-
tion to it. ‘
That I use Highie's Patent Oat cm
and offer you oats free from dirt and other
impurities.
That my prices will at all than! hell low
aaype quality of goods will warrant.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL smear.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
AGII'I' '03
l Buffalo Gluten Feed for Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
J BEST GRAIN season omen.
l roaeoases socuaus'
AND CATTLE. LIVERY 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.
Silverware
villi m
A - NOVEMBER - SALE
AT Till!
These goods will becloeed out at reduced prices FOR ONE norm!
OYLY. so now is the time to lay in a winter's supply of ,
Boots, Shoes and Bubbers
while they can be bought
'At Bargain P’r'icen,_
on on alien.
improvement and Advauoulllt issui-
watcbword. Whatever is new aid god
in Hardware we will get it in you. The
"old Reliable," of course,“ aims have.
Something seasonable and, m m
can scarcely refuse at our Win
prices In
canvm: Kmvns sun You”.
matron Kmvusmanmt seem
BPOONB.
:inr quality is always the but old In“.
i.“ , ”mall Hardware to. in Summit Si. .
...« ”it ‘ i " 1.3 or: "iris, a»... , ,_ . ‘i
«3!er We J ., i,
L {medicines i. , . .l , , _ .1 A}...
Underwear ' are. 47, ~ , . “ ‘
COMSTOCK BROS;
That I may alarger stock of High Grade
FAMILY BOOT MlO SHOE STORE at O. H. Mill“. .1
Norwalk Chronicler