, fir. and Mrs. ”Frederick Boerum. oi
,,.,'.Iloe,heth street, are guests of New York
~ ~ tinned Mrs. W. H. Johnson. of Union
shoot. are'visiting in Springfield and Bos‘
«mum.
ttieS. Barnes and son Arthur
3:: urned from a month’s visit with
1 Mrs. William F. Renaud, at Georgetown
This morning John N. Tattle, of West
‘ orwalk, was driving over the \Vanhlng-
street bridge, when one of the horse‘s
‘ got caught between the planking at
the end of the draw. The horse was
Thrown and in its (flirts to extricate the
I
hootwas badly injn
Guiding Star Com nudery, if. 0. G. C.,
of Bridgeport, received I visit, last even-
ing from Sherman Commandery of N01-
walk. The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and a fine collation was
Turuished. Speeches ewere made by G.
‘ Com. Mrs. Simone, G. K. R. W. N.
Simona sudW. F. Bryant. of Norwaik.‘
There were seventeen delfigates from
Norwalk. __,_._.._.
Five men took the adoption degree in
linens Tribe. last night. it was voted to
postpone the working of the hunter’s de-
gree next Tuesday night, on account of
the Old Well Hook and Ladder companyls
«hall in Music Hall. A fine large wedding
'cake was received from Edwin Carr. mar-
ried last week, in honor ofhis grandfath-
er, whowas one of the ch‘hrter members
of the first tribe of Red Men in New
York city.
Constable Ladrigan, of Rowsyton. last
nignt found a boy who said he was from
‘ New London, and started with his father
for New York. In Bridgeport he missed
his father. and at (ilenbrook the conduc-
tor put him OR the train. and he said
he had lost his way. Chief Voiimer
telephoned to New London. and learn-
ed that at the address given
the boy’s aunt lived. She - said he
had run away from industrial school a few
days ago. This the boy denied, and said
he formerly worked ina Auiiil there, and
that he became tired of it and ran oil‘.
(NORWALK xsws ox 1'11'111 mun.)
, NEITHER ABSENT 11011 TARDY.
A List oi Center School Scholars who Were
Perieoi in Attendance During November.
1 1 - Following is a list of Center school pu-
' ' pile who have been neither nbscnt‘nor
tardy during the mo th of November
just past. During 11.5mm beginning
November 4th there were no tardy pupils,
‘ the membership that week being 33:). ‘ '
, Kindergarten—Edna Allan, Marion
‘ ‘ Hayes, Mamie Martin, _Arthur \foorr,
Samuel Bowner, Kenneth Smith, \V yllus
Smith. Clarence Johnson, Maralii Rimlio,
Harold Thompson.
Room LL—Florencc Bray, Bertha Brun—
daze, Viola Cogswril, Mabel liailaway.
Eva Murray, Albertine Mathias. Iiuth
Smith, Robert Allen. Carlton Byington.
Lawrence Haley, Arthur, Horton, I [ownrd'
Nebster, William V11u!“'a,gner. ‘
Room Il-—-Edna Byington. Inez Daniels,
Carrie Johnson, Carrie Smith..l\fa1ion
Weeks. Charles Bertine. Arthur Bouton.
Percy Hendrick, Charles Johnson, Wal- .
tor Miller, Edward'lilackwell.
Room 4~Lizzie Adams Yiclori '1 Black-
well. BethaL‘ Emerson. Myrtle liycett,
. Katie Shannon. Selieck Andrews, Charlie
Cogsweil, Frank Ferris, Arthur iieddes.
1 Harold,Green,9‘,Frauk Johnson, William
Littietcn. Wilbur Lockwood, Ern‘est
Moore, Frank NAsh. Howard Nadin,
Curtis Owens, Freddie Ranch. Walter
Underhill, Patrick Shannon. lloward
Johnson. No tardiness.
Room 5—C.irrie Adamstizzie Chiltim,
Edith Foster Clara ' .llendrickson,
Florence James, Kay Leobold, Jennie
LoudenJlita Nettaford, Elsie Schuman.
Ida anrd‘ée. George Avison,Stephen1Bray,
JOSeph Brotherton. Lester .1 Brundage,
Albert Bouton, Arthur Bloom. George
CaVan'agh, Herbert Johnson, Willie
Raymond, liiclmrd Whayley.
Room li.-—Lottie Beach, Lillian Bur-
‘tram, Annie Chittim,:Mnttie Gusowski,
,Edna Grumman. Lillian linde, Lizzie
Mbntgomery. Annie Murray, Carrie Na- '
din, Mattie Walker, Minnie Franks, Nel»
lie 0thame. Sadie Mathewa, Lizzie Storm,
. Arthur Bilsborcugh. Chester (iriflin,
Charles Murray.Grover Moore. Eddie Ne w-
mau, John Nestor. Edward with?" Wil-
liam McCann. Jay Reynolds.
1 Room 7. ——Percy Barnum, Henry Com.
intock, Perley Godfrey, Will James, Harry
fiterllng, Bertha Carl, Blanche Elle, May
Geddes, Violet Lycett, Jessie Moore, Daisy ‘
~ Bunch, Florence Jackson, Eva Kimball.
Room 8. ~Frnnk Godfrey, Charles Holt,
Inuis1Loudon,TreatStanley, Frank Un-
derhill, Edward Underhill,|Howard Hun-
ta. Fred James. Blanche Aiken, Florence
" Elle, Ethel Hendrickson, Lena Hutchin~
‘, 1-1111. Hattie Keith, Florence London, Laura
' EPbllard, Helen Quintard. Bessie Ray-
manerizzle Schumann, Edna St John,
Kilian London.- . .
- lor‘eelk Beaten et|Besl1et Bell.
The first basket ball contest between
. the Norwalk and Stamford Y. M. C, A.
teams was played last night in Stamlord.
, The Nerwalk boys were hampered by the
gab-once of Webber, Mailings and Smith.
‘on the regular team. and remained here
31111111 ‘the 8:11 mm to get substitutes.
The team taken over was Secretary J ack-
eon, w N. 11.11.111.111 chasm, Fred 1111311
11111111111111. Lockwood. The score stOod
‘ 11 too in fever or 51111111111111.1111ng the
game Mr. Jackson sprained his right
wild. There w‘e's no athletic contest, ow-
Zandt .11 enue, are home from a visit.
ed.
1111011111113 111 1111111 on
11111111 3111111 111 awn.
Something About lhe ii Peeler ol the Sued.
leh Church-lemons ol Dr. Frank Brown
~8oclel and Personal Moles.
The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nora
walk post-office by Irvin Smith. with
whom items of news for th 11 column can
also be let f.t
The Rev. N. 0. "Olson. [of Lake City,
Minn. who has received a call to the
pastorate of the Swedish church. is, said
to be a musician of no or‘dmary merit. lie
is a skilled performer on the violin. man-
dolin and guitar. and a singer on well.
lie has not yet announced his acceptance
of the call, but it is expected that. a favor‘
able reply will be received from him be-
fore January lot, as the parish here is‘mnre
flourshing than the one ovur which he
now presides. Rev. Oscar iiimiegrcu, the
present pastor, will go to llridgepor:
about February lat.
Less than $130 of the fire district tux
rcmainsto be collected. This amount is
due-in small sums from sonic seventy tax-
payers. Thc‘committee. as well as the
collector. is desirous‘ of having the list
closed up without furtherfdelay, and hope
the delinquents will evinc e enough inter- ,
est in the welfare ofi‘ .ast Norw aik to“step
up to the captain’ 11 office and settle. "
Themnrringe of Dr. Frank Brown, of
Riverside avenue, and Miss llcrrian “takes
place at the bride’s home in Armonk. N.
Y., today, The house receutiv occupied
by M._ D. Randall has been fitted up to re.
celve the doctor 11ml his bride. it will be
occupied in part by Justice George D
Kceler. who moves from Belts place.
E. E. Gotham is overhauling and re-ar-
ranging his stock of wall paper, prepara-
tory to receiving his spring goods within
the next two weeks. Mr. (iorham reports
11 good {all trade. and says prospect»; are
bright for the winte’t. His men will soon
begin painting Marvin llroihcrs‘ 'new
building in South Norw aik.
it is expected that a game of football
will be played in this place this afternoon,
' between the East Norwalks and a South-
port 11111111. "On Saturday the home team
expectstopiay"thc Staples High School
eleven, of Westport.
C. II. Alsthorpu has'rcccived his stock
of hardware, and already finds ther was
adcmnnd for such a store on the East
Side. llis stock eminence almost every
thing for carponters’ an'd builders’ use.
A conference of Swedish churches ,wili
convene in Bridgeport tomorrow. The
delegates from the East Noru‘nlk church
are the pastor, the Rev. Oscar Llndegrcn.
and Deacon Charles Ericson.
Captain George S. Bell. and his pile
driver crew are repairing the piers of the
W ashington street bridge. which hav 1: been
in a very dilapidated condition, roused byL
boats-1 running,' into them.
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
corps fair met with good success again
last night, and an interesting programme
was rendered. Tonight will l11- iireman’s
night. 4 '
The South Norwalk Baptistzchurch has
leased rooms in the Randall black on
Yan'lnmdt avenue. 11 here mission work
will he conducted and pr: tycr meetings
held
1' Bu1kiey St. John whohns been spend-
ing the past three months at his home on
SonthOsboru avenue, staxtcd yesterday
for St [Augustine Florida.
The Rev; Oscar Lindeszren. of East Nor-
walk, will preach to Swedes in (i. liar»
son s house,Bethei.tl1isevc11ing.
Mr. and Mrs.A . . l{.llcerun1. of Van-
in
iirookly 11.
Miss Florence Godfrey. of New Haven
is visiting Mrs William Nash. of Myrtle
V
a cone. 3‘,
Captain Charles Day inputting a winter
overcoat of matting on Dr. Parker's yacht
Regina. .
Mrs. W. Carlin, of Second avenue, ,has,
returned from a visit in Brooklyn.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
The entertainment in the Town Hall,
last night. under the dirction of the
ladies of the Congregational church, was
a novel and interesting event. “Aunt
Sally" disposed of many attractive articles
and was a money-mama; institution.
She was in charge of Mrs. Neil Mitchell.
The fancy articles were disposed of by
Miss Louie Austin.
served.
1 esterday afternoon the soiectmen open-
Refreshments were»
ed bids for the construction of the section of '
state Telford road through this town .Five
were received,'.but as two were unaccom-
panied by bonds. they were not recogniz.
It is understood that Blondeli
8: Eck’ett, of Stamford. were the lowest
bidders on the twenty-four toot‘road, but
the contract has notd’et been awarded.
Mrs. Albert ll. Scotleld has sonata
Mg to the lateness of, the NW team’s
Washington to. visit her sister, Mrs.
Richards. ' , , ,
Twelve y people from this
plus went mum Mold”
mat, and 11818 hail
Announcers eons
_EAST SIDE: SIFTINGS.
' in A 001.11.
vor Clark . deliver an address to the
Christian Endeavors in attendance at the
union meeting in the Methodist church.
Miss Grace Bell has resumed her school
duties in Wililmantlc, after spending the
Thankeglving vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bell.
The town has men engaged digging oil'
the top 01‘ the highway on Railroad ave-
nue to aflord better drainage for the east
end of the street. »
Charles G. Morehouse and wife arrived
home yesterday alternoon from a visit
with his son and daughter in Amherst.
Mass.
George Valentine. of New York. isvislt—
ing his brother, Henry M. Valentine.
Stole lire Crew's Pocketbook.
Mrs. William N; Crew. of 30 Chestnut
street. was attending to her household
duties upstairs, this morning. when a
tgainp walked in the back door and picked
up apockctbook lying on the table. It
contained ninety cents. and the tramp
also found $1.33 in change. Neighbors
saw the man leave the house, and describ
led him. When Mrs. Crow came down
stairs the man had disappeared. and could
not be found.
. . , .
lddllmnal leguaauon
adopted by the Town Henhh Officer. of the
111m. of Darien: When 11 lose or coniauious or
infectious disease shall .sve occurod. the
house-holder upon phos-
has been continedahaiu at his own expem-e.
upon the death or conv; leavenco or- removal or
the patient, disinfect. rnch premises or no
much thereof as the Town Health Dillon-r
shalldirect. together with such articles as
hevebeen ex posedto intention. to the satie-
factlonoi the Town ilenlvh ()lll cer.
(it it .HBE MAN FRENCH, M. D.
o. 1 w. RAYMOND.
FUNEllll autumn
1111 1111111111.
133 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
RESIDENCE, MAHAC KEMO liOT‘E‘l.
n17 lvr
l‘iiifié‘l11""‘lzbiiil'fidiiinI 1111-.
“11 11111131111111. uorwnmonn.
iNCOllPORATE-I). 1834. CAPITAL $304K)".
EDWIN 0. KFELI‘ R. President. a
D..Avu)" MILLER. V-ice ”President
1.x GREEN. Cashier.
‘ DIRECTORS.
llnwia 0. Rm 1111, Mopss 11.111.111.111. ‘“
luv 11) H. MILL nu. l.-:bi1 ulna. .
F‘. or Jonnhocxwoon. Af'naonoushi. 8111111.
CHAS. l". 'l‘nts’rluu.
A01 cunts or Manuim inn-rs. Merchants and
individuals Solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes Free to hepositors
' "($95 y
NOTICE.
'O'i'ild is hereby given to all persons
1 indebted to the estate of George I.
Keclrr, or to the undersigned as executor
of said estate, that the undersigned is the
only person nuthorired to have mom-ya
due to said estate or to sul1 executor.
Debtors making pay input to 01 crperscns
do so at their peril. ., ,
South Norw:1lk.(.onn, D1 .. :2. 18115.
Clans”: 'l‘ Wum Executor.
1 (Til-4 7 9 i
O ‘7 E R C()A'l‘ T‘.
New lot in Dine and Black.
$6.00 To :13 1 0.01).
Tailor 11111110 latest stylo,slili11 waists
and slcu‘w linings.
Diagonal Worsted Suits in Blue
and Black.
iii-18.50 A» SUI'I‘.
‘ All great bargains. Call and examine.
'H . GOO‘bVV’IN;
‘1 170 “'A SI 1 iN_(i Ti )N STREET.
027115'
. . ,. . W..- _-.... ... .- .. . ._., ..... ... . m..- E
Anothorniil woman uh 111x 1-. l m 11 nl 1111
Taught i11r1bi|d11111ln 111-111 ll.» 5 ,11111111 (H110.
licemcntmllhuriuin w and mud ill-m 1.11111 111..
And they have alw.'1 1's stuck to each 11121111111u11plilfx.
Broken Things —*
Wood,1(iluss. China, Marnie. Ivory,
Fancy-work, Toys,Books- ”Hellleliii r;
they’ re all mended 11131111 pith Lc Page’s
Liquid Cline. 15' nt that wh: 1t 311.1 need ?,
it is beyond all for Shrug/11;
from acid, and net er injuresi‘ 1 '1 .1 1't d1.’1..'1.’.
fabrics. it is 14.1.!) wit. ‘iouta 1H 1'. .1. ‘/'uv,r A
lady-c1111 use it without 1' lilillj't :1 llzc 1111:;
of the house. Take no subsliaulo.
EPAGES
Huaaaun
Barnes lo cents. Sold everywhere
CANS with patent cover for Muchnnlrs
Taylor a‘coiqen
IleaIEslaieandlnsmance
WASHIQB'IOI STREET.
Persons lookin torniot. or house endlol.
with the view 0 porches! v’.sre lvln vlted to
«Hand e‘mmlne our list. have them for
sale in eve y partof the 111th 1st ream“
prlm- am! an In" Ome In.“
W
” 11.11. llMlllEVS
ill North Main street. Booth Norwelk. 1
eshnd gentlemen deeirl first class
hei in“ ergo opacity cano 1M.
DIAT L at the hove aaedcynlso
wishing positions. eit er msle or lemale.
secure employment. .
WANTED IMMEDIATE!
Yo 14 it e o! esnarse maid
ouautgildot or s! :3”. ”Good position
to P13am. party“
can ion toled .
“Diamonds MDT: widowerTs
moor embrace pre-
‘ e1
also
tend] first retessel
mebkto 7 ton ‘
oremisea Ihe care ‘
"ENTERTAINMENT .
it. is ire-1' '
. tions. etc. .can be obtained at the Selectmen' s
Mind and all ro lhis not on blanks lur-
" 11ng “ P“
6in Employment Agency"
The success of this department has
both metal and oremeotnl. Ladies are luv
Bullock China for decoration.
'i‘ohle Cutlery of all kinds.
Full line of 'l‘in and Wooden Ware,
madelhrev p1 11.1son them 1511,2011, 25c.
gnlrrfammmls.
HOYT’S THEATRE
MONDAY, DEC. 9
The Sweet Singing Comedian.
MR. CHAS. T. ELLlS.
In his new (icrmalrirish Comedy Drama.
THE ALSATIAN
By C harks Erin \‘erncr. Esq
The Dramatic .\01 city of the Season. _
A perfect pr'oduction of 11 Popular Play.
lit'fll‘ Mr. Ellis sing his” New Songs:
“What I Found in Bul)"a l’m-kct,“
“l’iwisu Mr. Santa Claus. )on‘t Forget
Me." “That the Song for tho Babies."
“Mother's Maxims.“ “Oh, no. Jake."
"The Green Hills of Erin." ~
Prices 35c, 50c and 750. ,,
Seats now on sale nt‘l’iuistcd‘s and
“'crd‘s drug stores. dfl
ARlON HALL
December 10th.
by 1111‘
Children of Trinity 8. S
Admission 25c: Children lie.
The cheapest towel in the lot 111 worth?
'llllSlllAM 1t HYATT, The leading Dry Goods Store,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Nor’waik.
SOOHELO
MDT-N1 DR GOODS STORE.
‘RISTRAM *& HYATT,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
HOUSEFURNIHING DEPARTMENT.
fer ahead at our expectations. and hes led
a to mlt this department whether they intend
my 11 glad to have them 1 xsmlue the new things which ere arriving every day.
HAVILAND CHINA.
Heviland Chino Dinner Bate, ice 0 room lieu, Chocolate Bets, To To Sets, Five
Trinket 8915. Smoking islets. Tea Beta and many odd Fancy pieces all in Haviisnd Chins.
Lamp: of all kinds. Toilet Ware. Dinner Were in English and American Porcelain.
1.. _ " 7 Our Famous Oil Heaters
just the thing for cold wenthe-r. We have them in all sizes. prices from $2.50 to 810.
Special Sale of Towels.
We have just placed on sale 60 dozen sample Towels.
lie and many of the better ones are worth 101: each
O'Ciock- Tea Sets,
Also afullline or French and
need us to add many new lines
purchasing or not
We are al-
Writing 8.11s,
This lot contains 13111031: every kind Tomi inside.
We have
THE POPULAR
DRY; GOODS
. l ~AND+
F'O'H'N'T'T'O'R'E H'O'O'S'E‘
1:11wa111, AND sour" Moawuk.
3111111111111.
tale and Cieamiold. ,
811thc llnrwa‘k Baptist Church,
Wedl‘esday lvéning,,llec. ll.
‘.‘OVER'THE ALPS”
. Anilluslraud lcclurebv Rev. C. A. Plddock.
of Hartford. .\ir Piddock has traveled ex-
mnslvelythrouuh i‘i:uropo is a line speaker.
and will illustrate his in turew'ilh the store rp-
t'.lron Tickets tor sale by inernl is 01 iiny‘s
liriimde. “on ”1T3 lw 1"
T‘Dl
fflllil‘lcr
er comm
may exist as to the
advisability of par
chasing this orthat
particular article;
,1 but them is
question in the
minds of the shrew-
(lest buyers in Nor-
waik that the best
and safest place to
,lpuy W atchos. qual
ity and cast taken
into consideration. 1s
HQYT'S:,
Jewelry and Optical Sltre.
No. 80 Washington Street“
SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by the undersigned until ill 11.
111.. December 13. 1805. at the Selectmou's ()i-
once. Greenwich. Conn... .
For constructing a lload ,
under the Act of 1806 for the “improvement or
Public Raoul
information concerning plane. specifica-
0mm. or at the office 01’ Engineer S E. Minor,
Trust Company Building. Greenwich. Conn.
No nropoealsw received an or the time
henh or not proper filled out will be reject-
he right is reserved to whet any or all
N-A
ELIHB A NMINOR. éSeiectmen.
Wits. ”SE
”gated. Greenwich. Conn, November 27.
Notice ‘ 111 Commuters. ,
N OTTO! is hereby ven that bide will be re-
ceived at the o no of the Street (3 cm-
mieeloner. 1011 World hi1ngtou street, until 5
o 'olook. on the 6th lday of December 1805. for
loving about 9001 local feet Of 11 inc tar con-
etone walk, (separate bl for each)
7 feet“ in trout at the ties of
Notice 111 tamarind. f
TT is ROOM WE WANT
KITOHEN
IN OUR
it' Is a good thing; push it along. ,
300 extra large Decorated Earthenware Cuepidorrqa different colors and styles
MOO—— '
~ they are quarter goods—cut price, 11c each.
50 Brass Coat Hangers and Looking Glass combined. 50c 15 the value; the out
price is 231: each
15 Brass Banquet Lamps. all complete with Lace Trimmed Silk Shade, for
$2. 40—worth nearly double the price asked.
for 98c.
1,000 No.
2Parlor Burners ferric each; just one~hslf the, price.
50 Large Rocking Chairs, 291: each, Worth 75c.
300 Warner Cinets for 10c each.
25 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces to set. nicely decorated, standard $3 set. for $1. 98.
- 29 dozen Goblets, 291: per dozen. '
100 dozen tine Etched Table Tumblers, 53c dozen.
Sets.
50 Carpet Sweepers, guaranteed to do the work of any 3‘3 sweeper and just as
well put together—they have our ad stamped on them we want them to be known
100 dozen Glass Ind; ,Berry Dishes, at 29c dozen.
150 Glass Toothpick Holders for 411' each.
25 Clothes Bdrses, latest pattern, 75c each.
Big lot of special drives and cuts in broken lots of Decorated Dinner and Tats
1
.11
1111111111111
and as the lots advertised are all good goods and good values. we simply say to you
in every household in the Norwalks—while they last the price will be 7511 each.
1' M
.1
'1
Now we .went to call your 511% to just one drive' In our
Dress...Goods Dept
It Is 700 yards of All Wool FANCY MIXTURES, SCOTCH PLAIDS, etc,
40 inches wide,goodweight. good wearing and guaranteed to give satisfaction;
price, for this week only. 290 per yard.
(8,3,.Wasiilnxton8treet.
50 Decorated Lamps, {cunt and shade to mach, regular dollar and a half lamp,
.0111.
«“4!
Norwalk Chronicler