o a» Typical cm can
Joltn Kilboy, of Jacob Linxweiler‘s, is
ymond Brothers have received, a
Moot cement.
i
«chlon’s and boy’s winter caps, O’ Brian’s
Eugene Weier- has begun the erection of
._ abouts, corner of Stuart and Connecti-
7 outavennes.
. Uhnfloa W. Smith is having his tone-
meat house on Marshall street repainted.
C. L. Smith is doing the work.
The tree which assisted a burglar in
gaining entrance to the second story of
Miss Baird’s school, three weeks ago, has
been not dowu.
~Bargains in trimmed hate this week,
v at Miss S. Tillotsons, 207 Washington St.
James Havens, an operator employed
by the Consolidated Railroad company in
Bridgeport, arrived in South Norwalk
yesterday afternoon to visit his brother,
William Havens. who was injured at
Wilson Point, yesterday morning.
—-'Fresh Hams 10c lb. N. Y. Market.
A number of Norwalk football enthusi-
asts will go to New York, Saturday, to
nee the Yale‘Princeton game, among the
number being A. B. Russell, George Lau-
der. Austin Wakeman, David Raymond,
Hampton Weed and C. Irving Ferris.
—-Home dressed chickens. Buttery’s.
, Bev.lGerald H. Beard asks any mem-
bers of his congregation who may have
been unintentionally overlooked in the
canvass for the church debt fund. and
who would like to share in the subscrip-
tion, to send him word today or tomor-
row.
~Wanted—A furnished room with heat.
_ Address G, Sentinel office, 48 Wall street,
Norwaik. WW "
Howard D. Smith, formerly of South
Norwalk, is a member of the liawley
Drug company, which suflered great
damage by the fire in Danbury, yester-
day afternoon, particulars of which are
given lna dispatch printed elsewhere in
The Sentinel today; _
D. E. Disbrow, C. S. St. John, W. J-
Leland and H. P. Morgan will attend
service Sunday morning in the church
known as Dr. .I’axton’s, where P. A.
Schnecker. the well-known composer, is
organist, and they will also hear the quar-
tette of which Ericson Bushnell is a mem,
ber.
~Choice country turkeys, best in mar-
ket, for 13c 1b., at liuyes’ market.
The stock of the Way Hardware com.
pany, of Hartford. was damaged to the
extent of 815,000 by tire early Wednesday
morning. Robert Way is u son-in-luw of
Mrs. F. J. Camp, of Norwalk. Mrs. Way
and family are now visiting here. This is
the second time the com pany has sutiered
damage by lire.
-Adtnission to Co. We Masquerade ball
at Armory: Gent and lady 50c; extra lady.
250.
Winter will soon take possession of this
section. The present cold wave will be
reinforced tomorrow by another from
the West, and between them a lively
storm is raging. it was enough of a
storm tosend snow whistling through the
streets of Chicago last night at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. This coalition of
cold waves will be felt some today, but
much more tomorrow and Sunday. The
atom will start with rain. which may
change to snow.
—Foreotcr's ball, at Arion llull, ’l‘lmnks-
giving eve.
Hutchinson, Pierce & Co., of New York
city, hava been incorporated to continue
the business of manufacturing shirts,
collars and men’s and boys‘ underwear”
now being conducted in New York city
and Bridgeport, by Hutchinson. Pierce 8.-
00., and in Norwalk by Hutchinson,
Cole& (30.; capital, ”p.000. Ariunna M.
Hutchinson, of l‘luglewmd. N. J.; Henry
1!. Pierce, of New York city, and int Cole,
of Norwalk. each takes onodhird of the
capital stock of the conlpany.
~0rder your turku at lluttcry‘a m'lr‘l.
The meeting of the Junior Christian
Endeavor society of the Norwulk Congre
gstiousi church was omitted lust Fri-
day. and the members attended the Mir.
slon services at Grace church in a body.
The programme arranged for last Week’s
meeting will be carried outthia afternoon.
“How Can We Control Our’l‘emrmrs” isf
the subject, and Miss liessls Stanley will‘
both-leader. The Juniors are asked to
bring a potatoe for each year of their age,
which, with other provisions. will be given
to the poor of the parish on Thanksgiving
"0:
wuss allglttiug rm conductors-er-
les’ ear. last eveninagflames Mum. of
Plymouth avenue, tell and injured his
knee.
7”“.
Lillian, aged one week, daughter of
‘ Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, died
this morning at their home on South
Union avenue.
Fred Many. of Norwalk. and ten other
toScuthport tomorrow to play Brewer’s
institute eleven.
wSausage, the best. 8c lb. N. Y. Market.
Frank and Willie Hoppe, who were to
give an exhibition of fancy pool playing
in the Monte Cristo, on Wall street. last
night, did not appear.
lira. Morris Tyler, of New Haven, will
introduce the new state regent, Mrs.
Sarah T. Kinney, t0 the chapter regents
of the state, at a regents’ tea to be given
at her residence, December 5.
—-'l‘nrkeys, 14c lb. Buttery’s m’k’t.
Miss Fannie liubbeil, who fell through
the elevator shaft at the‘ Star Shirt fac-
tory. Bridgeport, several weeks ago, died
Wednesday night. The deceaseddxas been
employed in the Star Shirt factory for
years.
The entertainment of Palestine Castle,
Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic
Chain, will be held to—nlght, in its hall on
Washington: street. A varied programme
of vocal and instrumental music has been
arranged.
~Choice spring chickens, 13c 1b.; fowls,
12c. at Hayes’ market.
The condition of Mrs. Daniel Dunlop,
of Roton Hill, who was taken suddenly
sick while she was on a visit to Brooklyn
relatives a month ago, remains practically
unchanged, there being but a slight im-
provement.
The hat sizers of Bethrl have not as yet
settled their price diillculty in all of the
shops. We understand that some of the
shops have settled their bill of prices satis-
factory to the sizers, but are not working
this week.-Daabury News.
Thebox social given at the Colored So‘
cial club rooms in Norwaik, last night,
under the auspices of the Household of
Ruth. was a decided success, socially
and financially. The boxes brought good
prices and a good sum will be netted.
——New Dunlap but. at O'Bricn‘s.
Mrs. George Gei‘fert, who has been sick
since the death of her husband ten (lays
ago, died this morning at No. at Spring
street. Mrs. GeiYert wasa member of
Louise Lodge, Daughters of Herman;
She lcaveaadaughter. Betty, two years
old, who is at. present with relatives in
Brooklyn.
-~ Leg lamb, ilc, liuttery‘s m’k't.
lf electric heaters in street-curs are in-
jurious to clocks, why not to watches?
The Daubury owner of a large clock took
it ton jeweler for repairs and on the way
rode in a trolley car and rested the clock
on the iloor in front of n heater. The
works are now so innguetimui, that all of-
iorts to make them run. including the put
ting in of stronger springs. have been
fruitless.
~l)on‘t forgett‘o. F's Mosquerude ball
at tho Armoryfl‘hauksgiving eve, Nov. 27.
The choir of the .‘orwuik (‘ongrega
tionni church is making preparations for
a Thanksgiving praise aervicencxt Sum
day night. The entire hour will be given
to anthems, hymns, respongive readings of
praise, together with a brief address by
the pastor upon “The Goodness of the
Lord in tho Mercies of the Year." l’cr
sons not connected with any church are
especially invited, and everybody is cur
diully welcomed.l
. Fresh pork in lb. N. Y. Market.
The regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union was held last night in G. A.
it. ilnll. Norwalk. The gate prizes of the
Labor Day picnic which were not called
for, were presented to the different mem-
bers as follows: Err-President William
Mt'QllliIilll. marble clock: Joaeph (l’ilrien.
antique vusr: llnrry (,‘hlttcm, bicycle
suit. ()uc’haif dozen bottles of lthlne
wine were divided uniting the different
delegates. "i‘hc merchants were heartily
thanked for their kindness in presenting
the prizes.
lh'st nwote. linttcry's, {in lieldeu aw.
Th:- Norwnlk Congregational church
will again this your triathlon thtI hearts of
the poor with a Thanksgiving dinner.
The Y. P. ti. C. ii. and Junior societies
mellow mnklngncanvms for food. and
it is hoped a liberal response will he made.
Perishable food will be received at the
chapel the Wednesday Inlet-o 'l'hsnks-
giving. and other articles of food on Sun»
day evening. The distribution will he
made Wednesday night by a committee
from the 311’. and Junior societies and
from the church”.
#fimoli fresh hams. We a lb, at ilsycs’
market.
“We are the lowest. N. Y. Market.
ii‘OltWALK Fifi"! 0K RIGHT“ PAGE-l
“thin: and Sure."
the grape and most who]
heroine
are cheap schedulers
. a «v w in, '1
Whigs
Made of pure crystal moi We product of
Alum, atomic and
for cream of tartar.
Clevelsnd‘s.”
long-haired disciples of the’pigskiu will go 7 ‘
. Mi” “"1 $913951. m.
ii
Black Wainulsj, * acts.
F. l. .
A
ilWlllll ‘&
South Main Street.
to,
l ' War with Turkey
i-l one of the European prospects. but
there is no neeruitv of your lighting
with the, Turkey of. domesticity At
our market you will ilnd all tinds of
Poultry excoprtough ours Do not for-
get that this will be the headquarters for
Flue Turkeys for your Thanksgiving
dinner As usual we will undersellsll
others. On prices on Other goods the
lowest. Flillli DELIVERY.
New JYork. Mallet.
FRANK s. arses, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. Washington Street
JACKSON’E} 'PI-l ()TOGRAPHS
Combine the LATEST 81".! awn FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the ruoroonarmo Alt.
LARGE COLLECTIUNOF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over F. Head‘s Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.
EDWARD STREET.
Your attention is called to the choice stock of BLANKKTS and COMFOR-
TABLES we are showing. Special values are od’ered to you. GLOVES and MIT
TENS for allund to suit all purses. HOSIPIRY in wool and cotton at the lowest
prices they have ever been sold. ’ '
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Many like to buy holiday presents early, so we have prepared to show a splen-
did assortmeut in all kinds of Novelties. at attrachve prices. The line includes
Books. Booklets, Calendars, etc., and is by far the largest stock we have ever shown.
Many of them are one-half regular price.
Edward Street.
No. 5 GAZE'FTE BUILDING.
illillllfStillwollilmilillill, Nellie m. DisbroTV:
TEACHER 0F PIANO.
( oeuvres a» rtion ofE-Gusowskl‘estore.
corner old all anndXV‘Vater etlreel‘a. 'Nrg—
Wilk- “"u an 3”” 9 a ‘9“ “Y 0‘ u l" . Term!) reasonable on a iicatlou. dd
caps. etc. mi 35 w,“ DVnnne. pp alum
... We. ._ ”A“... W- "m has #- _
Riverside Art School,
South Norwalk. Art. Stodents‘ Len no (.‘onrsc.
Mrs. \ D. Prentiss illngan. ills-t (Home
Leonie Prentiss. instructors Apply to Miss
Hootl. at Public Library, South Norwaik. B H P [A 'STED
n7 ha
I I ,
unlit”,Lunpiiiillnlllusli
The a stern of Musical and Vocal ' “a v r
hislructl’on ludorsell and I‘ntronized ])RU(1(' IS 1"
by the Royal Family. nobility and
"entry of i ngiand )
'“ m-‘v—w
lllls. [Mill uxoll.
Pop“ of the above world famed School of
Oratorio amt Plano-Fortr instruction. is new
prepared to receive pupils in South Norwaik
and vicinity and to ho part the most thorough
instruction by this rapl liy progressive and no-
equulled “stem of musical education. \ulwsa
met-ed and a pure and Imrfel-t tone developed.
liasullng mode at shun, delicacy comhiurd
wuh firmness of much. elasticity and (lesion.
lly . f lingering are simdliy umulmlhy [his
lllillf‘lllunlt system. ,
erslby splwiai permission) to Lila“)-
hennon. hi. 0., South Norwalk; riatnunl i-u'rt'
a”. tied . Rowaytun:.iamee Campbell. hi. 1),,
Bruiurpnrt.
adding all communications, tier 2.‘ ita-
waytnn, t’rmu, will do:
ROWAYTON.
’l‘hc Norwalk Tramway company has
ulvun to John Broadway the contract to
fill in and grade the road which runs
along its line from .l. B. Raymond's place
to the llell lslundcrossiog.
A large elm tree, cut down by John
llrunduge from in front of the residence
of Mrs. Mary A. Vincent, on Main street.
struck one of the windows and broke out.
two pane» of glass.
Mr. and Mrs. iinrry i‘epper, of New
York city, spent yesterday at their sour
mcr residence on Main street. ’I‘ho place
will be in charge of Charles Stevens dur-
ing the winter.
The second house which l‘ontructor
Ogden is building for liorvcy Aclmrt is
enclosed, and the white wall is being
placed on the first house.
Mr. and eru. Samuel ll. lionmlict, of
licthioiwm,drove litarll}i’etlricsliuy and will
visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
0. Raymond.
Mrs. ’l‘heodoro Nettendorf. of imnox
ilill. went to New York. yesterday, to at
tend the funeral of her sister.
Miss Mus lleecber returned tuNew lla-
von yesterday afternoon, after a visit with
we WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
ENOUGH TO SAVE
YOU MONEY.
tome and See!"
PLMSTED’S
GilliilH REMEDY
Always Cures.
25c and Ella per bottle.
A flood toting Trade Expected.
A prominent hat manufacturer said
PLiIS'l‘Eil’S
iiilii‘.°il“;‘.‘li§i‘: liml‘iifi'u‘ilf'i 2.251 B El” 0 IN “RE Al
spring trade. He said he did not look for .
any more ”boom” twins. except In rare cum shaped hand. and
instances, but he did expect a sol»
stantlsi and lasting improvementiu the 001'? lips.
trade generally. Stilt batting has been .
badly cutluto by soft batting. and the '
w—W
sales at both soft and stid hats have been
greatly affected by therelgning fad of golf
caps. The latter is considered transitory
and shortlired, however. and still hate
will probably take their old place in pop-
ular favor within a year or so. «Deanery
l. H. llllsun
News. ,
w’l‘hcluiperlslcrohtoeetgartssiade
cleansed 'ltsrateatehseoe. ’l‘rr
moor. manholes!“
.m it» .i
nonhuman».
A...» winWrfls‘h
liar qt:
Enmanwsu sol) swab
Ouel‘Price and That High ’
You’ll open your eyes. _ 1
And your pocket—book likewise.
When you come in and see our‘line of
illiiiilillli lilill * ULST'
And hear the prices. N o trouble to sell these costs at our pricel-
We have Overcoats for
$5.00,
about are our
‘, $10.00
Blue and Black Kerseys. They are actually the best value we
ever saw. Well made and trimmed;cloth fine grade, and give
the general impression of a 315 Cost When it comes to better
ones we are right at home, beginning at
$12.00 $24.00.
This is the identical coat a large New York clothing house quotes
at 838, as being excellent value.
If you want Ulsters. Beelers. Suits. Under-
wear. Caps. Mitts. Gloves or Hosiery. this great
home store is a grand good place to make your
purchases.
DDMSTDER BROS.,
l4 South Main Street,
South llorwslll; t
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, MANAGER.
they
go to
Masonic Building.
llomsllt. .-
l 870 . ESTABLISHED I533
‘25 \ EARS. 25 YEARS
Special Announcement.
Having remodeled my store throughout. I now claim that I have one of the finest
and host arranged stores that can be found. Will open on
SATU RDAY. NOVEMBER 9th.
one of the most complete and selected stocks of
WATCHES. DIIMUMDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPIIUII
Suitable for prizes. Fine Clocks. Optical Goods, and in fact. everything a first class yaw"
.~l uid lone! t of. Thanking the public for past favors. i so tall in
,‘fi‘,’,‘;,.,“,},, “‘0”. 3 so about stars arson. M y um um“ to
H S. RO()D.
I
., Some Time Ago
' ', I told of a man in New Jersey of whom it all
said that he would biteagrsin of coffee in two
to make weight.
A friend of mine living in that state. takes ofleooe
at my going so far from home for my illustrations
and tell» me "that's not ball so bad as the Yankee
that spit in the sugar to make full weight, or the
Yankee miller that always kept the cat on his
door scales. or the Yankee that always kept his
Ithumb in the measure when he drew his Ino-
asses."
if you feel assured that the merchant who supplies
your wants gives you full value for your money.
to that
not alone weight. but quality, too, stick
man: it will pay you.
15 MARSHALL STREET. ’
The Leading Grain Dealer.
ans" ro-
tunda“ W i" We “councillors.
‘ BOLllAilB’
”VERY STABLE.
’PERHAPsz‘Do DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches. Clocks and Jewelry re-
pslmd and cleaned. call or send Mosaic
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Silverware
I“ F0
A -,- NOVEMBER - SALE
AT THE
FliliLi 300T Illil SHOE STORE oi ll. ll. MEL
we... goods will be oimd out a reduced prices ,ros one acorn
OYLY, so new is the time to lay in a winter‘s supply or
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
“Mallow
‘H
..
thnfs'gsin Prion!
and good ones at that, but the ones WE TALK Tun Louon's'r _
Norwalk Chronicler