”when. of Quintard avenue.
Kindelein. of Bolder: street,
a despsteh Saturday afternoon
m that his brother Thomas. a mem-
' 4 the police iorceln Brooklyn,had
seriously injured while arresting a
' “Hr. Kindeleln at once leftfor that
but has not yet returned
, «can your order at the People’s Mar-
ht tor your Thanksgiving turkey, No.13
North Main street.
_ “Bishop W. F. Msllaiieu, of Buffalo.
‘N.Y.,says: “Prof. Ford’s entertainments
Ire elegant and refined. They will smooth
1wrinkles and banish care. Long may he
.livetoeheer and bless many thousands,”
South Norwalk Methodist church Friday
Mt- ’ -
A Thanksgiving programme. which will
be printed tomorrow, will be given at the
Franklin street school hall, Wednesday
, mm at 2:15 o ’.clock '
The funeral of James Downey was held
Icon! St. Mary’s church this morning.
” “Father Dougherty
ted. The
. . wore JohnO' S van Patrick
. Michael Gleaso ea. nd Patrick
"anion. ___ __
A sale of fancy articles will be held in
the Nor-walk Opera House by the ladies of
" the Norwalk Congregational church,
December 8 and 4. Supper will he served
on Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening
. Tenuyson’s “Dream of Fair Women” will
be presented.
John Mackey. of Winnipauk,denies the
little story which is going the rounds. and
which appeared in The Sentinel last Sat-
my, about his being frightened while
’, going to call on a young lady friend.
, "John” says he relishes a good joke. even
it it is on himself, but that this one is way
if.
Tim-e5 is quite a number of oyster boats
still engaged in the work of dredging
needfrom the beds oi! Bridgeport. but
flier: ”is gradually growing small-
erand the work will close for the
. season. At present theirlisa good mar-
' lot. as several large buyers are now load.
. tag for Rockawsy and other oyster grow-
ing centers
Union Thanksgiving services-in South
Norwalk, this year, will be held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church, from
11 a. m. until 12 o’clock. Rev. Gerald ll.
Beard willlpreach the sermon,
'Dr. B. D. Shccdy,of Bridgeport. former»
iyof Nor-walk, who has beenlstudying law
tor some time. entered Yale Law school
It the beginning of the present term and
attended examinations forflthe first time
hot Friday. Dr. Shoedyliutends to make
a specialty of medical jurisprudence. or
that branch of law pertaining to medicine.
The doctorflwill keep up his medical
practice asiusunl. ‘
>——Extra flue meats and poultry for
Thanksgiving. at People's Market. No. 13
Ruth Main street
George Arthur Brown, of Stratiord.
formerly of East Norwalk has been plac-
ed in the Middletown insane asylum.
The town of Norwalk pay» the bill.
Craig Littlejohu and Frank Weber. of
Itorwalk. have given upthcir purpused
trip to Florinu.
The funeral ofle. (image 1 lefl'orl. was
very largely attended yesterday after.
noon from tit. ii’cter's church. North
Hall: street. A large delegation of "with
here of Lollies Lodge. Daughters of Herr
man. and Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Her
nan, attended. There were many beau
tilts} floral tributes. The pali- dreams
Henry Schsnk. Curliilchnub. Aloln
3 “bier, licnry llruns. Jacob Iinmp ltlill
William Welshel__t.
7 While putting some new window sashes
in Grace church. Saturday afternoon.
George Osterbsnks. the painter, loll from
a step ladder. and the mesh not being so
save, fell and struck him in the face. lie
was rendered unconscious for a law ml»
tents. lie is able to work today.
, The choir of the Norwslk Congregation-
__ debureh is rehearsing s Christmas can.
are entitled "The Coming of the King."
by Dudley Buck. tobsglven at the church
.. Indsy evening, December 23. A choir of
m voices will assist.
TH sale of reserved seats for the Ford
’ “attainment. on Friday night. at the
IIIth Norwalit Methodist church. opened
unit at Brown a: Wilcox' esters this more-
L liable-nomotlloyt am, will ii.
M. Bbowasrelessed from the m—
Woe is l“....._......
”I“ Tribe. l. 0. R. Unwill given
mailmaanat in its
”w“ it I“ m “It
at more includes selections by s
‘ eempmedoi George Hint, I‘M
_ M Nash sad John Wells;
* “.... 3““... “WWW
_ l
M Glories Celene
he when will meet was
- Apell at St. John svew
held a special meeting tonight in the
Women's Building. to hear the report at
the hospital fair committee.
The Italian Improvement society has
voted to become incorporated.‘
The Old Well Cigar factory is shut
down this week.
The case of Patrick O'Hara. for wife
beating, came up in the Town Court this
morning. and was adjourned Wednesday.
Henry Foster and Miss Mary Matthews
were married at St. Mary's parochial
residence. yesterday, by Rev. Father
Daugherty. _
The bonus of Evmtt Barrett and
Miss Julia Barrett were called for the
third time at St. Mary’s church,yesterduy.
, W. .,_ ...»... «...
The Rev. Francis Ainsworth, of East
Norwallt, preached a very able and
interesting sermon at the Advent
Christian church, Sunday last. Subject,
"Ruth and Naomi." The sermon was not
only interesting and instructivo, but full
of clear, forcible and practical ideas.
Mrs. B. 1. Hilton, of East Orange. N. .l .'
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Hi
Ann street.
Mrs. Agnes Fitch, of North Main street,
returned Saturday from a two weeks.visit
in Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Wilson and son,
of Bridgeport. are spending Thanksgiving
Week with Mrs. Wilson’ 5 parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Bouton, 17‘ Main street. Nor-
wnlk. .
Dr. Coburn. who is attending Mrs. R.
L. Watkins during her severe attack of
pneumonia. says she is doing as well as
could be looked for at present: that she is
very ill but fortunately is being cared for
by a most proficient nurse and hopes are
entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Wat
kins is grateful to the Endeavor society of
the South Norwaik Congregation nl church
for flowers received last night.
——'I'he Congregational fete will be held
two evenings. Tuesday. December 3. and
W’ednesday, December 4, at the Norwalk
Opera House. Tuesday evening. sole of
fancy articles and supper served from ii to
10 o‘clock. Wednesday evening, “A
Dream of Fair Women,” with spectacular
efl'ects. with other-attractions. Tuesday’s
admission. 10o: Wednesday's admission
50 cents.
7
(NORWALK NEWS ON FIFTH PAGE)
EAST SIDE SIFTINGS.
VARIOUS HATS Alli! HlSHlPS ON
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE RIVER.
Preparing lor Christmas at the leibodlsi
Church—Tile Quarantine llslssd on the
lloyl Residence-lisp: sml lichens.
The Sentinel' is on sale at the least Nor-
wnlk post-office by lrving Smith. with
whom items of maps for this column can
also be left.
The East avenue Sunday school voted.
yesterday. to have their accustomed
Christmas entertainment and treat for the
childrcnIJJt‘. Hawkins. llarry liypson.
Mrs. Edward Simons. Miss Evelyn
llnwkius. MissTIChar-lotte Temple, Miss
Nellie l'nncher‘aud Mrs. Fannie Bowen
were appointed on the programme com-
rnltloeuThey will meet on Wednesday
evening in {the class-room at N o’clock.
.iamcstlfilommcdlcu. Sturgcs Randall.
Suniuel Carmen and Harry lloyt were
nominated as the decorating committee-
'i‘hc lapworth meeting will meet as usual
in the church parlor at 7:45.
limb of tin- rcgulnriservlcvs were well
attends-dot the East Avennu Methodist
church, yesterday. iicv. Royal lisymond.
Msisiullt pastor of tho Southpnrt Metho-
dist Episcopal church, preached a most
splrituathhoughlful and helpful sermon
from the subject ”llsrnabus.” in tho
eveningiilcv. M. J. [Smith presented a
forcefulIdiscoursc from the text. “Can
these dry bones live. 0 Lord God. thou
knowest.“ 'l'hc pastorlannouncml at the
closest thc'lservicellibat nest Sabbath
morning the church rolltwould be called
and in the evening itev. Charles Benedict
would preach.
The inner-alto! Mrs. Adolph itcdling
was held yesterday alternoon from the
Bwedlsh Congregational church. Rev.
Mr. Olsondof liaise City. Minn. oillcistsd.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles
Ericsco.| Adolph Anderson. Benjamin
Grasses and Louis 0. Sodmtrom. The
burial wssiln Fleet Not-walk cemetery.
.. .o
A ground mole recently captured by E.
A. Raymond. olIVsnllsndt avenue. was
piahd on exhibition last fiaturdsy. in one
at the windows of ll. (3. Stillson's drug
“births Hiddlstowa insane asylum, ‘
admit
Wm‘
subs in south Norwall: where it attract
so little attention. it was in a large
pea partly filled with earth.
“mood Trauma and Robert Jose-
iovshy's horse collided on Nest Wash.
Mien street. Saturday afternoon. Mr,
Mason wastthrows iron his bicycle.
shimmhrsha.
Whimsical!»
“manger.
ssdtlessddlessdonewhesici the law
Norwalhs debated the South
Norw igl schools stafmbfll. Baton
day sit-recon. on the Belledict Farm
ground. the score being twelve ”nothing.
The Ladies’ Aid society. will meet in the
parlors of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon. in
stead of Wednesday of this week.
Jennie Hoyt has recovered from her at-
tank 0! diphtheria. and the quarantine has
been raised from the house at 3 Cove
street.
Robert Joselosky, the First avenue
grocer. wenttoNew York, Saturday. to
purchase Christmas goods.
The sloop Sea Bird is at Msrvln’ s dock
with a cargo of cabbage and tendon from
Stony Brook, 1.. I.
Miss EllenM zany, of Van Zandt ave-
nue, is recOVering from her recent illness.
Miss Nellie Hoyt, of lildgelield, is visit-
ing Miss Edith Warm. Third aVeune.
ii. I). Perry. \’an'l.andl. avenue, will
spend Thanksgiving in New haven.
Mrs. ii. Natteford is quite ill at her
home on St. John avenue.
Mrs. D. 1.. Roddy. of VauZandt ave-
nue, is quite sick.
DEATH OF JOHN CORNELL. ill.
Kicked in the Stomach While Watching a Game
at Football. ‘
yesterday afternoon. the result of injuries
sustained at the Franklin street school
grounds about one week ago. during the
progress of a game of football. The boy
was standing on the playground watch-
ing the game. when the hull came in his
direction. and in the rush he was knocked
down and kicked in the stomach. lie
'was eleven years of age.
What is Going on Tonight.
An invitation social will be given by
Concord Division, Sons of ’l'unpcruucc. at
their hall in Norwalk.
()ur liroihers’ Lodge, i. ll‘. 1.). l"..
hold a regular meeting.
will
Eugenie and the Prince.
The little prince was spoiled to exce-
y his father. His mother naturally
wished to counterbalance the latter’s
over-indulgence. but she was not always
judicious in her energetic interference.
Ono instance may be quoted among
many: The very first time that the little
prince, n more baby between 3 and 4
years old. was seated on a pony. the
equerry. M. Buchon. was carefully hold-
ing him and loading the pony step by
step. when suddenly the empress came
up. indignantly declaring that she would
not have such nbcmd potting and con-
cluding by giving a cut of her whip to
the pony, which started 05'. Bnchcn.
terrified, uttered an energetic. cxpletive.
succeeded in stopping the pony. and
brought back the child nnlmrt, but he
was too angry to remember oilicinl de-
corum and expressed his feelings with
an amount of vigor very unusual in
courts. while the English nurse indulged
in more respectiul lamentatioms: “0h.
your majesty! You shouldn't. your
majesty! You‘ve only one. you know. "
It is evident that the empress in no
way intended to risk the life of her
child, but till!) was herself fearless to ex-
cess and often thoughtless in the pros-
euce of danger. She was determined
that her son should not be u mllksop.
and she did not stop to examine the
"illness of things. "
The emperor. on the ol lwr bundmhrank
from giving him pain to an almost ah-
surd degree. The child was once play
ing with a small mandarin orange.
which he tried to not inlubis mouth.
The emperor. alarmed. cried: “Take it
from him! He will choke himself!"
The Doc do Teacher took the orange for-
cibly from the child. not without resist-
ance on his part. nationalism rallied
the emperor on his not having done so
himself: "I could not. ” the emperor er ~
claimed. "He would not love mel"~——
Century
llul [slain in: Sale.
PUEIDUANTM to an order M lbsCourt or
the District oi Nurt'llk. t e
subscribers o h
”M" for Fm ed‘latu
once a 0 won scene,
edlfln lest orwmwnlt immid
IMII.
no. mashtl I out at lull sum all:
5'3"“ his“. depth. with : Timing W...“ M”
sts least at salt d-
ow Ia (rout of said it "when”. on lee.
qi avenue; lrsct o is
if”??? :‘it.°ls:ir:a0 73;.
was?!" MW’ ”7‘"
A Instant e sale at
has cussed st 3min street.»-
, scaldifiés‘
John (Ionaell. Jr.. of Pine street. died .
ways glad to have them examine the new
Belleol: China for decorating.
Lamps of all binds. Toilet Ware.
Table Cutlery of all kinds.
Full line of Tin and Wooden Were.
made three prior on them. 150,200
t.
...
"LLQGazeité’ Building, Norwalk'.
HOUSEFURNIHING DEPARTMENT.
The success of this department has been far ahead of one
both useful and uranium. ladies are invited to visit this Margret whether they intend pawns
HAVTLAND CHINA
stllsnd Chins Dinner Bets, ice Cream Bets. Chocolate
'l'iinbet Sela Smolingfiets, Tea Sets and mande Fancy pieces all
Our Famous Oli Heaters
just the thing for cold weather. We have them in all sizes, prices from 82.50 to 810.
Special Sale of Towels.
We have just placed on sale 60 defien sample Towels.
The cheapest rowel in the lot all worth .5c and many of the better ones are worth 50c each
—__
lRlSTRAM d. HYATT, The leading Dry toads Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
GATT},
m. and hes induced as toadd many new lines
sing or not We ere al.
things which marrivlogevery ds.
Bets. 1’s To Boil. Five O'Clock
in Haviland China,
Dinner Wars in English and American Porcelain.
-’l’ea Sets, Writin
Also afullllne ot Frenclisa’nud'
This lot contains almost every kind Towel made We have
imam: mix.
.... M ......»w
Hililiiilll- Willi - llllllSE.
Friday Evening. llov. 2i-
NElV YORK AND LONDON’S LATEST
SUCCESS!
THE iiilA'l‘ES’i‘ COMEDY HIT TN YEARS!
A FATTED CAL F.
William Gill's New iDomesilc Musical
Comedy.
AN TTNEXCELLED COMPANY,
including Annie Ward Tiffany. (leorg- Rich
aruls. Carlie Roma. soprano. Tom Browne.
whistler. Miocene Dlnlens. Philip Rubicon.
’iiav Monitor-l. Ralph Bell Edith lloyl. r rank
ii. C lnylon and FOUR Lil E BABlii
Prices “lilo, 50c and t 50
Tickets on sale at Wind‘s and Tomlinmn‘s
Drug stores. , n25
FUN l HUMOR ! DIALECT! PATHOS
PM”. P. ’1‘. F08”,
Southern Humorist and Im ersonator
ATTHE FlitT M. E. CHU B.
JillDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 29. lilil‘.
'l ickets ”be. 'i‘lobets may be exchanged
without exuacost for reserve seat tickets at
Brown at W ilccx' s more. Chart opened Mon-
oay morning First come. first served. n23 iw
h. lid n \n “I” Lid i. “luv
"Elli!
pmlw
(if I." I'ag’r'a . \.- Ir . m’.’
mudn ‘ ‘
libel his irnmw l l .l uni“. r:
" \\'li‘\ , Imp . x- u . n at. q'
ApplyHouseman. ...Iu m. ..
. ‘7
65 » i '3
I'I ,
) ... J
.
Sam” ‘ ’ '
e :l 3 5‘
. c .v . D.
"i use Le Page's Liquid (Hue m ' r n
(Mike the Naiiona; Muwmumxl l'. i m l r A"
arsenals. because ltlsllne etrongcsi. l ...: IkhIch,
handled—in (act the ucsr.‘
EPAGEEE
LIQUIDGLU E
READY“ USE
The Pullman Palace Car Cu use I: imrrur-o n: or.
Eaten-city ammo-l ln'avv qun-;. -. ~m qual-
inr the most h ilcaie Izll'ru' ., .m 1 woman. no
to injure anything. I)
WHEN Yill' WTHTI ANY
Butler, Cieeseiam. Flilll Ens,
Salt Mackerel, leielalles nr
Pickles of any kind call on
addicts". it Horill Iris 8!-
Pl’iovs compare with quality.
FREE DELIVERY.
Band postal and samples will be suhmliglfid.
n
O "V ER COA'I‘S.
New lot In Blue and Black.
$0.00 T0 is 1 0.00.
Tailor: made. latest at is. satin waists
and sleeve l pings.
illsmsl Worsted tells In Blue
and Ilscl.
$8.50 A. SUIT.
All great bargains. Call and examine.
H . GOODWIN ,
no WASHINGTON STREET.
MACKTNTOSH ESi
«nettle; list you all use as! are slim st time prim.
“rigid." Wumm indications; sad Children
MAOKINTOQHEI
ofiiy
lIlJlfll “WINE“! I“ Plaid
Wane-Immense
Sillllllll & HfllT,
THE PDPULAR
DRY GOODS
“3 --AND—
l-ll-ll-N-l-Hl-ll-E u-n-ts—E
NllHWAlK ANll SMITH NORWALK,
SBflFIElIl & Hill.
Norwalk Chronicler