‘w. Jacobi. of 1119 Neural!
1- ,hus bunappoiutod ano~
pment I. 0. O. F., will
ttb rehearse with Butler
\
, Rumba Y. 31.0. A. foot-ball team
polio Bridgeport Saturday afternoon
W play the Bridgeports at Anon Park.
The diooealan board of examiners will
. WEE Mary’s school, Wednesday.
mph”: 130 lb. at J. Bchaub’s.
the meeting of Sherman! Council,
amt Arcanum, 111111 night. Charles A.
Wood and Henry Hunkemerier were
admitted to membership, and three
' applications were received.
"" The chart at Broom and Wilcox’s store
{unnerved seats for the Ford icntertnim
‘rnoht at the Methodist church next Fri-
L_ day night indicates a successful affair.
'Tho seats are being checked all rapidly.
George 8. North had a narrow escape
this morning while going under the
bridge at Washington street. Another
oneof those iron bolts fell. and grazed
,Nr. North’s shoulder and side in its
course to the ground. Had it ever struck
him he would have been seriously hurt.
“I. North took the bolt into Brown 8:.
>Wilcox’s store, and found it weighed two
‘und one-half pounds. More care should
be exercised by the workmen on the
(scanner: saws on runs recs.)
JOYFUL THANKSGIVING.
The Scholars oi the Franklin and Concord
811111111111 111111 0119111511 its Coming.
1 The following programme will be ren‘
dared at the Franklin street school hall
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at 2:15
o'clock:
‘ Chorale—"Hurrahsl‘grx. Oileew England ”
Recitation—”Two Legged Mice, "
arry Alexander.
Recitation-“The Reason Why,"
Grace Sherwood.
Chorus—"Joyful Signklsgiving."
Beading—“Little Ruth Endicott. ”
Lillian Watkins
Chorale-“Landing of hthePiigrim Fathers"
The “Thanksgiving scParty.
Prolo e iven May Fallon.
_ Bhopal: all, y }\'esley Siauson.
g. Doctor, Lloyd Jennings.
‘ Blacksmith, Frank Sturtevant.
Carpenter, Otto Vogier.
Mason, Bennie Abrahams.
Tinamith, Max Maimo.
Lawyer, Irving Light.
Editor, lrviag Hotchkiss.
School Teacher, Ms Williams.
gamer. lier ert Watts.
ilanfortl Bodwoii.
Eliza Baldwin.
Chris. Lugan.
Blah Man.
1' Woman
Sick Person.
Well Person, lrving Jennings.
Little Boy, Bertie Demott.
Little Girl, Marguerite Williams.
Doll, Edith Burchard.
'i‘u ukey. Henry Waiters.
Epilogue gi\ on by May F.ailou
Chorus~"l’raisc (lod ”
51: 11001.
The following programme will be reu-
dered at the Concord street school. to
marrow afternoon at 2:15 o’clock:
“Banner of the F rec.
gali'l‘gin of Thanksgiving,"
Six eye.
"A Thanksgiving Thought, "
Arthur Keyworth
“The Baby‘s Thanksgiving,”
Anna Pearson.
“Contentment,"
our Girls.
"The Reason Wb ”
Leopo d Anderson
"Thanksgiving J oys.
Sadie Brown.
“November-J
Kate ireland.
“Grandmn’ s Pumpkin Pies,“
Bo Th firepexbuffiuit
n —“ an sg v on ay,,
1; Soho oi.
“Dr. Turkey (‘ ock, "
Tom Collins.
“Tommy 11 Dream,‘
Nealie Gladstone.
“Thanksgiving. ”
Ada Merriam.
"Autumn Part,
oe Richards.
“Our Thank» ivln
gusie‘litzlnger.
“Who Made our Thanksgiving l"
V era Whitney.
“Jack Frost.”
Bertha Burr.
“Better Than (loin to Grandma's "
Lillian iillama.
“A Boston Thanksgiving Party."
El sie Contu.
“At Grandma's.”
Lulu Borst.
“Little Orphan Annie,"
Mabel
Benton.
_. “Goodbye." '
“Closing Suwanee Nouck.
. . School.
mun lonesome:
“no Gallon King.”
Button Vane'e great play. “The Cotton
’ Xian. ” which Manager 1. M. Hoyt has
Mod for Tuesday night. December ii, is
.311 Milli: melodrama. but very later-beta
fig to American audiences. The hard
Yank-a who has made a fortunate A er.
in. manufacturing cotton fabrics. mid
who goes to England to introduce Yankee
"m The scenes of the play is laid in
‘ .ltnnisni, 11mm the note-
, “that, but the story doe-not deal with
. “W troubles. it is simply a pretty story
‘ 1a My life told boldly and interspersed
filth thrilling and conical mentions.
nu mu 1111.
norm on: 111111 111m on 1111111111111.
1111 on smut 0mm ”Mill
3 “saw 111111 a Mieulyctthe
' Daniel?
eons aadhiaorp niece. hoiahie
hertomsrry one of the boys and keep
the property in the ly. but she liking
them all annuity l: moot decide
which to marry. To «111.1111. perplexing
problem, the old gentleman takes the
reins into his own hands. and ecidee that
the boys shalilaaoh be given a hundred
dollars and sent out into the woodland.
the one who, at the end of two years has
made the beat showing with his portion.
shall marry the girl. The end of the two
years finds all three of the boys recently
married and possessed of a lusty young
heir, who. In the exuberance of his fliiai
love he has named for his father,
The niece has also} met
her fate and to mitigate her uncle’s wrath
when he shall finally learn the truth. has
named her boy Daniel. The fatal day of
judgment arrives and the boys, who have
sent their wives on some weeks ahead of
them in the guise of summer boarders, to
spy out the land and smooth the way for
them. make their appearance in most
forlorn and dilapitated condition, each
one bent upon showing! Mable. the word,
that he is unworthy of her. The strug-
gle of the three sons and Mable. each to
throw the burden ofzrefusai on the oiherp
the disgust of the father at the apparent
failure in the life of his :boye, and the
miscarriage of hisipian: the trials of the
supposed single young ladies to get a
word in private .with their respective
husbands: and most of all the frantic
efforts of both husbands and wive‘ to
recognize their ovinsone when the or
babies are suddehiy left in their ch rge
by the Irish woman who runs a shy
farm near by.aii form a. series of i tri-
cate and ludicrous” situations. 1’
A Testimonial lo Conierno.
After the presentation of the gold medal
to Signor Luciano Conteruo on September
29th, the managers of the Pittsburg E»
position desiring to still further show
th lofty appreciation of his band and
of himself as a great conductor, sent him
a letter, conveying to Signor Conierno
their most sincere thanks for the able and
conscientious manner in which he con.
ducted the concerts during the engage-
ment of his band. Conteruo‘s famous
bandwili give :1 grand matinee and even-
ing concert at lioyt's Theatre Thanks~
giving day, and all lovers of 'good music
should not miss this rare op rtunity.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A surprise party was tendered to Charo
ies Buttery, last night. at his home in
this place. A large number of guests
were present, including people fromSouth
Nartvnlk and ltowayton. ,/
James iloiieru11,of Noroton. on Satur-
day caught 11 large sea dog in a not off
Coliendar's l‘oint. He has it on exhibi-
tion in the Essex Market. Stamford,
The fire committee met last Saturday
night. but did not vote to purchase appa
ruins. ’i‘hey adjourned for two weeks.
'i‘heophiic Euphrut's furniture was mov-
ed to New York yesterday, a large vun
coming here for tin: purpose.
Mrs. Scoviiie. who lives in the Charles
\‘uii place. will return to New York. “i"
cember 1st, for the winter.
Engine No. 245 blew out a cylinder
head yesterday afternoon at 4 o‘clock, (11»
posits the Darian depot.
’i'hc publk schools of the town will he
closed Thursday and Friday, 011 nuount
of ’l Iinnksgh' 111g day.
Miss Lou Seaman. of New Canaan, was
the guest of Miss Hattie Mot-fey, yester»
day.
\ViliianiJ. Flemming and family will
shortly more to Jersey City.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasanl Paragraphs About llIe Coming and
Going oi Norwalk People.
Mrs. H. Ia. Clary and children. who have
been visiting Mrs. (tinry's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Warren, West street.
for thopastmonth. left town today for
their home in Penn Yan.
EdmuniilZeluff and Clarence liunt are
contemplating 11 trip to the Atlanta Er
pouition.
Miss Mary Id. Quigicy. of llanhury, i
spending a few days in Norwalk.
Exliliaycr Henry A. Matthew, of
Waterbury. was in Norwaik. yesterday.
He called on Mrs. Emily Ii. Matthew. his
daughter-imiaw.
Mrs. Jennie Litteil Noah. accompanied
by her children and her fatherJlfr. hittell,
will spend Thanksgiving day with friends
in New York.
J. Mortimer Podmore. a senior in the
Remiaer Polytechnic institute at
Troy.lls expected home today.
Floyd ’l‘.ltuseoe.of Norwalk.hae return-
ed irom the Atlanta Exposition.
Miss IEllaabeth Clark, of Mount Vern
non. is a guest‘of Mrs. it. if. Benedict, of
silent avenue.
Enterprising Advertisers.
The dalntieat wedding present lmagilh
able can be found ici- little or much
money. in place or sets, of Clark’s Ameri-
can cut glass, at R. H. Pialstod's.
Change-cannot item the
somdcymlrhoadalta. leer-yua-
mmwummw
ward: and will mutilally come into care V
sidnsble property of lit: own. He desires the
“proceefieim m or law "
"WWQ'MWWAI I”
‘ “totals hour to Want.
a lifetime of unselfish work in
batches of woman's interests
deep’ihhadows have fallen across the
pathway or Min Virginia Penny. She
now and. herself in old age in such re-
duced circumstances as to be obliged to
dependou the kindness of friends for
here necessities of life.
A subscription has been opened at the
Union Dime Savings bank for the ven-
erable lady. and several prominent pox-
sons who knew her in her prosperous
days have interested themselves in hei
behalf. It is urged that her case should
be taken up by the woman’s congress at
the Atlanta exhibition. Miss Penny has
always been an ardent laborer for the
advancement of women, and she had a
prominent part for the last 50 years in
every movement tending to benefit them.
Miss Penny wrote “The Employment
of Women," “Think and Act” and
other books. It is hoped that some oi
the many she has benefited will now
come to her aid in 11. time of sickness
and want.--New York World.
~ Praise l‘or Mrs. later.
We agree with Mrs. Rorsr, the able
teacher of the art, science and philoso-
phy of cookery, that a woman versed
therein possesses an accomplishment that
ranks high in the category of accom.
piishments. It appears that several of
our more distinguished man cocks oi
the French school draw in the wings of
their noses or turn up their eyes or wag
their tongues or give a shrug when they
look at some of Mrs. Ror'or’s dishes or
read of them. What we have to say
about the matter is that. while there are
doubtless man French cooks who are
more artistic. more scientific and more
philosophical that Mrs. Borer, Mrs.
Borer is much superior to the ordinary
household cook in New Yuri: and is (in.
lug excellent work in promoting the
growth of the knowledge of bettex cook-
ery. Plenty of the women who attend
her lectures n’nd closely study her ex
poriments will he the w leer for the rest
of their lives. ——New York Sun.
Second Sight
is 11. question for
scientists to discuss
and settle if they
can. It's our b1191-
uess to aid your first
sight. in so fur 11s
properly made and
properly adjusted
glasses will relieve your eyes and make
them do what is uired of them-see
everything from a Thunksgiving’i Turkey
to a ll) cent piece.
HOYT’S
Jewelry and 01110158350119.
Taylor 8: Golden
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons loohi foralot. or house and lot
with the viewo pnrchasin .are invited in
call and examine our list. is have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonably
prloes and on easy terms. an” .l'
0‘ LRC()A. US.
New lot in Blue and Black,
$0.00 TO :31 1 0.00.
'l‘aiicrhmde. latest style, satin waists
and sleeve linings.
Diagonal Worsted Suits in Blue
and Black.
$8.50 A SUIT.
All grout bargains. Call and examine.
H . GOODWIN ,
170 \‘VASiilNll'l‘ON STREET.
1)..”1 ly
th‘tl broken in an 1111 “1in ' ‘ ‘
good M m w. a” 131’- 5’
Could mflrll l'iglg"lla|£o' '11 “I110. f
Every other %
BREAKAGE W .v
about the house has :1 $11111 11-111ch
without any heating or bother.
Le Page’s 1511141111 gl . al.
ways ready to apply w‘11l1z1l1111s'n-
that 15 one real advauilgc; anomer
is that Le age’ 51:; .1 51m sticker
and a slow dryer, giving 1,1111 lime to
match edges carefully
The United States uses Le Page’s (line
in the Government arms/.1, the National Mu—
uum. and the Palm! opia;- you ought to.
Ten cant bottles Ior hoilschola use.
Case with patent cover ior MKIIAMM.
ll. ll. 111nm
City Employmem Agency.
in North Main street. booth Harwell.
new doalrio
“Wt can obtain 1 first m°iii3
gfi’ifilz‘gh attache"? can 11“
reposition. that me our lent .can
create employrn
warm‘ IIIIDIA'I'IIJ
$11318le or II .yeare oi manager-e nan
11111 and.
11) rain
1" 111111,111111,1111,111111111,
~-' 8111 lateral, illlilllli or
Inch mainland orameotel.
ways glad to have them examine the new
Balleclr China for decorating.
Lumps of all kinds. Toilet Ware.
Table Cutlrry of all binds.
Full line of 'i‘ln'and Wooden Ware.
made thieo prime on them, 150, 200. 251:.
finiertainounis.
Ililill'liili- OPERA - HOUSE,
Friday Evening, Nov. 28.
NEW YORK AND LUXIIUX'S LATEST
Wm success: 1.11m: 111a
THE GRATEST COMEDY Hi'i‘ lN YEARS!
A FATTEII CAiF.
WilliamEGili's New {Domestic Musical
Comedy.
~.A\ 1 NEXCEI. LFI); ( 0MP AVY m
indudlng Annic\Var1i Tiffany, (leorg- Rich
arils. (‘anh Roma. soprano. ’l‘nm Browne.
whistler, Eusenn Dingens. Philip Hoblson.
\in Mumford Ralph he”. Edith Hoyt, trunk
admins and soon 1.1vs BaBth. . - r
.—
I’ru es 'Jfic, F100 and 75c. mews».
Tickets on sale at We od‘s and Tomlinroln‘ a
Drug stores. 11:!
.4
FUN i HUMOR ‘. Ill. \IJ‘ZCT f'l‘ATllOf-l‘,
WTQPROFWTT truer. .Hgm
Southern Humorisi and Im ersonalor
AT Till Flit'l‘ M. E. CHU CH.
FRlDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER “9. 1895
Tickets 250 Tickets may be exchanged
without extra cost for reserve seat tic here at
Brown & Wlicox' s more. (:11 an. opened Mon.
day morning First (ome. first served. 1123111:
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Thursday. November 28.
LUCIANU Cflil'l‘iilllll 8181111’
Famous Concen Band
(IF Till) 9TH REGIMEXT, .\'.(i.1\'. Y.
A GRAND MUSXCAL EVENT!
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DAY
CUNOEBTS.
Matinee 111 ll o’clooa: Evening at N o'clock.
A superb musical organization of to pieces.
includinc 1111 no More ilertini- ilumphrys.
Prime Denim Soprano: Miss Belen 'l‘renville.
Mrs/.0 rlopranc: Him! r Victor (lindlo. Pilmu
'I‘enure. and Nine Special E: on instrumen-
inlrlniolafaJn prosrunune o rare construc—
tion from the works of our great 111111sz11.
I’rll-celloc. 50¢." l.
Heats now on sale at Piainimi‘a and Weed‘ a
drug stores. an“
HOYT’S THEATRE
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
[everybody is going to see W. A.
BRAD) ‘5 i’rodigioua Production.
THE
COTTON KING,
By Button Vane.
The London Adelphla Theatre
Sectoral
11191114111. in New York. 110 flights in Boston.
100 Nights in Chicago.
Revelation in Modern Gteao Graft.
alory oi Roan loo mt forcibly Told.
Protons havens! Oomady.
Cotton Hill in Vail Operation.
Company of Unusual lxcelienee.
Walt won lo”saint “.l'hnmao and Wood's
drugsi
WHEN YOU WISH ANY
Piilili if an ill! 1111 11
M. WWI.“ Mil It
numerous-smear
Mariam
barmammq on
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalli.
HOUSEFURNIHING DEPARTMENT.
The success oi this department has been far ahead of our expectations. and has ind need as to add
Ladies are invited to Visit this department whether they intend purchasing oi
HAVILAND CHINA.
Havilund China Dinner Sets. Ice Cree
Trinket Sela smoking Sets, Tea Sets and many fidd Fancy pm all in Haviland China.
many new lines
“lino which are arriving every day, "3' V“ "9 Oi-
ilets, Chocolate Bets. To To Bets, Five O'Clockll'ea Slots. Writing Bets,
Also afull line of French and
Dinner Ware in English and American Porcelain.
Our Famous Oll Heaters
just the thing for cold weather. We have them in all sizes, prices from 82.60 to $10.
Special Sale of Towels.
We hare just placed on sale 60 dozen sample Towels. This lot contains almost every kind Towel made. we have
The cheai est rowel in the lot 1s worth 251: and many of the better ones are worth 500 each.
TRISIRAM d1. “VA", The leading Dry Goods, Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
.M...V.-....-,_.N-.. _-__~.. A.-.“ .7 .4»
1111111111 11111111,
THE PflPUiAR
DRY GOODS
—AND—
-il-S-E
NURWALK AND SMITH NUR‘WALK,
SililFlElil 81 Hill.
Norwalk Chronicler