w friends whom I have invited."
at 111111 1111111111
TIME "MOMS.
m
Map sun-a cow-1n cam-1 Em
WM PM the "Wu and my:
OI II. tubal COM“ WI.
Udlcor Morehoriac is on duty In Nor-
wallt today to relieve Chief of Police
Bradley. who is in Mlddletown.
--0nly one night to Will Carleton.
The schooner Era L. Ferris is at Wil-
son Point with I.000 tons of coal for J.
H. Ferris' custmners up the Danbury
road.
——Only om1 night to Will Carleton.
Mrs. Belle Louden. of Winnipauk,
whose horse fell'and broke its neck a few
days ago, has purchased another from
Herbert Daniels.
—0nly one night to Will (.lnrletou.
The first annual reunion of the Senate
club of 189.3 will be held tonight in the
Hartford club rooms. John H. Ferris
will be ttaistruaster.
Haviland. the master of mystery, in
his superb entertainment, “Miracles of
To-day," will be seen at the chapel on
Berkeley street, Wednesday next.
- —0nly one night to Will Carleton.
The entertainment of the Arions. last
Monday, having met with such general
approval, it was decided last evening to
give a like entertainment every first
Monday in the month.
—-Get boots and shoes for less than
half cost at Harvey's bankrupt sale.
Greatest opportunity over offered.
A delegation of err-prisoners of war
from Norwalk 11nd Stamford will go to
Bridgeport tonight for the purpose of
organizing a post in the Park City and
bringiugit into the state organization.
—()rrly om.1 night to Will Coaleton.
In the County Home at Norwalk there
are at prescutaboat unruly-five chil-
dren. The total number of neglcctcd
and dependent children in tho commis—
sioner's'car'c is 1118. Some are in private.
families.
—The sale of seats for Carleton Night
goes on merrily. No other lecturer or
reader who ever came to Norwalk has
approached it. The best- seat only 5111'.
The newly elected officers of George.
E. Faulehaul1er Lodge. Order of Baru-
gary. were installed last evening at their
lodge room in the Gazette building. Tire
grand officers of the state lx-rforrued the
installation ceremonies.
——Harvoy's bankrupt sale of boots and
shoes still continues. and people are
getting the advantage of the best goods
at less than half cost. Don't got left.
Rev. John “'intcrs, pastor of St. Jos-
eph's parish, and president of the Cath-
olic Total Abstinence Union, of Conra-1ct
icut. delivered a lecture. on temperance
at St. John s church, Waterbury, last
night. Temperance organizations of the
town attended by invitation.
~—A finer line of horse-blankets ande
lap-robes than W. S. Smith is selling at
twenty-five per cent. discount is seldom
seen. A call at the South Norwalk Hard-
' needing Charles McGuinulss.
4111, one MEE'EszOu-rm.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O‘Brien, Bayviewu
avenue. W...
Charles Lee has accepted a‘poaition as
clerk at C. H. Harvey‘s shoe store. suc-
a
The annual meeting of the Norwulk
Cortgu-gatiounl church will be held to-
night, and a large attendance is request-
ed.
—-Only one night to Will Carleton.
The committee having municipal elec-
tric lighting in charge met last night at
Attorney Light's office. and further dis-
cusstal the probleru.
James Shea and Robert Powull had
an argnrrrent in River street, this morn-
ing, which Shea emphasized by punch-
ing Powell in the nose.
George Wumslcy in mm ing today from 1
Union stn1et to the apartments recently
vacated by Attorney Joseph Taylor in
51v artz & Corbett‘ s building.
#-
Thc price of thr1 big Summon vase at
Sturtevaut's is 13251). Mr. Stur‘tcvant
has 11111411111111 kinds of bids, ranging!
front 13.") to $710. for the handsome article,
and runny people still flock to see it.
—OuIy,ono night to Will Carleton.
The agents of the State Bottlcrs' asso-
ciation am still at work. This morning
the W. T. Gray Bottling establishment
received two truck loads of bottles and
tht1 Enterprise company three gross.
-—If you want a pure whiskey for
medicine or other uses go to 6110.0.
Stillson and get a bottle of Cutter. Try
it once 11an you will never buy anything 1
else. 1
1
1T'omorro11 (lftcl'urmll the assessment
hooks for the South Nor“ alk tax of 1811:
will be at the Council room, Haviland
street. from 2 until 1‘1 o'clock. where all
parties desiring to examine the list wilr'
have 1111 opportunity to do so.
~Welsbacl1 light. llcrcy Ferris.
Vice-president John Ill. Ilall.
Consolidated Railroad company.
thority [or the slatcmcnl that tin
of eliminating grade crossings within
the city limits of Bridgcimrt, will be
l|11;"llll immediately and vigorously pur-
sued.
—Frcsh Pork .\‘ctsn .\dums I311 1:1.
T11» citv of. sanwur of 111.1 11111
met last night and 1 gunner by eI1-cti1n.'1
for president. Frank I. Jones: vic 1 -pre~1
of (In
I5 IIII‘
“Ul‘n
.Hr).N.
—)Ia_vtlo'.ver ball a1alsoci11blci11 .\t'ion 1
Hall. Thursday night.
The Christian ;’
Temperance Union will hold its post
pmod business meeting of last 11'1111I.
tomorrow evening, at 7:13. with Mrs.
John Cashaw, Concord street. It is
hoped that all members will be present. .
Anyone interested is invited to ath‘lal.
Young 1111..i.111's
—When you can get regular goods in
boots and shoes for less than half cost, 1
take advantage of the opportunity. 1
Harvey's bankrupt sale is still on. Come 1
early in the dav and amid the rush.
ISxpec ting Results from I’mu 1
to be the theme of the 111': 1_vcr sc"11 he a
is
ware Cafe store "will convince horse-
owners oi‘ the desimlrlcucss of these
articles. This is a sweeping ‘rerlnttion' 111 I
:1 fine. line of g1xsls.made to a1oidcar-
ryirrg the stoc k ov or at the close of the
season.
‘41
b.—
The two new directors, Edmund H.
Crow (1, of South Norwalk. and W.
Reynolds. of East Haddam. 11 ere preseirt
for the first time at the regular monthly
meeting of the state prison direc tors,
held at the state prison Tuesday. They
were shown over the institution. ’
+“Come over: and see me next Friday
evening. can't you 3” asked a lady of
another yesterday. “I expect a few
"Who?"
asked the other lady, opening her eyes
with astonishment. “Why,the N—‘s."
"They won't come,” said lady No. 2.
“Well, there‘s the H—‘s, the G—--'s.'
the L—s." "They're all going to the,
Carleton eutert ainmenf," said lady No.
2. “and so are husband and I. I didn't
suppose anything else was going on that
night.“ 'I guess there' 1511 '"t, said ladyl
No.1. I II p 1stpone my show, and g0
and get ticlrctsf'1
'D'l‘
c
.- . I
the. South Norwalk Congregational
church, this evening. The pastor will
have charge. .\ hearty 111-1111111111 is
extended to all who need help for
themselves orothcrs and are willing to
seek it in prayer.
There will be :1 Christian I‘ludeawr
ternpo'a'ancc rally in the chapel of the
Norwalk Cor1g1'11gational churchfiunday
evening at 6:30 o'clock. The subject is
"Secrets of Strong Lives." Charles R.
Helmer, Jr.. chairman of the temper-
ance. con1n1itt1-cof" the. Norwnlk Chris-
tian Endeavor Union, will lead the
meeting.
-—I"rec lunch at M. Ilaratz's. Fridays,
lobsters. salad and saurkrant. Satur-
days, clam chowder and baked beans.
The King s Daughters of tho ‘_1louth
Norwalk Congregational church met
with Miss Flore 111111 B" 111 dirt last night.
\Iiss Lizzie I. Tolles had charge of the
devotional services. Selections were
read by Mrs. \V'. L. Porter, Miss Lizzie
“ Pure and Sure."
1.111.111
, " The results obtained by the use of Cleveland‘s
Baking Powder have always been satisfactory.”
ham: M. Faun, Prim‘pal Barton Cooling 511ml.
I
Selleck and Miss Luella Lane. Miss
Bcncdist and Miss Mary Q. Smith rend-
ered instrumental selections Three
new members were admitted.
1‘.
' to rise, the
‘ a mnsiderable number who desired to be
I
I
. " l ' I I! l . -
(lent.'Dr. ““1”“Iilll'l‘f“"'l" “”r'r'l'“. ! 1t llrllsalo has only added to 11
Dr. W. ._Tr11cc_1':1111lk1uspector.\\._A 11mm “_‘., of admiring {,4de
\fw'l' Health matters 111 general “1'" l \liss Stur'tc1 '111t's Wot]. is instinct with
tllN'llsswl. '
1'Illlt‘}
, other than dramatic tragedy.
I ah! much to the gin 11'111 stock of cheer |
1 reports for
. slates.
. Library' is indebted to C ougressmau E.
I O. F.. were installed last night by DH“
"Camilla.“
That the gospel is not "played out"!-
fully attested by the fact that never
were people more ready to listen to the
gondola, old awry. than now. The
series of preaching services held at the
First Baptist church during the last two
weeks has proveu this statement to be
true. Night after night large congrega-
tions have attended these services. Sev-
eral of the loading preachers of the state
have been here, and yet it must have
been flattering to the Rev. A. ll. Kava-
nagh, pastor of the South Norwalk Meth-
odist church. to stand before such an and
ienceasgrcetcd hhn last evening, 11nd
the reverend gentleman rose to the oc
casion and preached a sermon full of
power and deep spiritual meaning.
From John iii.. 10. Ire took the word
“Cave," and from Proverbs xxiii.. 2!},
the word “Give.“ “God ovcusolovcd the
world that He gave," and ”My son give
me thine heart." It is safe to say that
the audience will not soon forget those
tWowords. "Civic" and “Cave." The
invitation was very impressive] and
when the preacher asked all Christians
)bristinus not only rose, but
uume-red on the. side of Jesus.
Tonight. George Wilson, leader of the
Waterbury Union Rescue Mission, will
weak on "Restmo Work.“ On Friday
night, the last of the series. Rev. A. H.
Wyatt will preach.
TACKLEO BY A YICIOUS DOG
The Experience of Frank F. Clark and tilt Son,
While Rabbit Hunting.
Frank F. Clarke. and his son Homer.
of Cranbury. indulged in a rabbit hunt
yesterday. They tracked a rabbit
across the premises of Dr Smith' 11
sanitarinur. not Drinking of his ferocious
logs. Mr. Clarke stood his gun against
utreo and started to corner the rabbit
111 Ill‘l burrow \t this mona-ut 1i big
111d va ants dog bounded through tuc
bush 11nd grablaal Mr. Clarke on the hip, '
1itiug him quite b:1dl_1.Thc dog tho nI
unred his .rtteutrou to the rabbit huut- l
er s trousers. 1" hich quic klv parted com- !
his spin. 11 1 ohmm. Hoiuor I 'Iarkc 1.111111 ‘
ohis fatlu-"1 said. when tla dog turncd
111 him. kuocl.in..r him down. and tore
the cape of his I1\'-vl‘t‘11:ll into shreds.
Miss Slurtevant at Hillside.
Miss Faith Sturtcvnnt. 'of the lImcr-f
11111 School of l lrat'n'y. of Boston. Mass.
.1'ho so delightfully entertained the.
Woman's club at its recent meeting,
tavca uolcss pleasing recital at Mrs
\I1'1a.l's school'last evening. Thechar'm- .
11g presence and rare ability of the fair.
mung ch 1cutionist wins ever_1'1\‘lrer1.1 for
rer golden 1.111iuions.111.1d her reading
valid humor, and r1 1' ~1rls her wise
airpo 'e to portray sunny life pictures ,
11nd sooto 1
1nd kirallincss iu the world. The crui‘
rently social occasion was graced by the
1rcscncc of appr1‘1ciati1'c friends. The.
1rog1'arn111o included excellent
nusic, kindly furnished by Miss Brend-
inger. one of the Hillside t1'1achcrs.
5‘ ”II"
Books on Ethnology.
The Public Library has received the.
lsoorn of the Government
Bureau of Ethnology, The two volumes
m- of quarto size, Imautifully printed on
fine. papcr and illustrated with many
The Atlantic Monthly describes
l1. ~11 llooks'us follo1v:s “Tho first con-
tains an exhaustive studv of cosruo 'ony.
the songs and myths of the. Hia, Pueblo
Indians in the Rio (lraude country, by ‘
Col. Jana-s Stevenson, whose work was
finished by his 11'ido1 ; the Ethnology of
the I'ugavu distft in the Hudson
Bay territory, by] cicn .\I. Turin-1‘, and
11. study ofthe Siouan cults, by Rev. J.
(){Dm'si-y. The second report contains
the voluminous record of the Bureau of
the Mound I11 xploratious. The explorers
made cxc '11 ohms in more. than two
tuousaud 111111111ds, extending over the.
territory from Florida to North Dakota,
This report is,a1rd doubtless 11 ill remain,
the great store 1house of information on
the subjet t.‘ The c i1'1c11l ttiou of those.
reports is limited, as they are. of much
greater value. in matter and inrm than
th11 ordinarv public doc unrcnts, and the
J. Hill for securing thorn.
ROWAYTO N.
Major Lucky and wife. of Main street,
left town yesterday for New York to
spendthe remainder of the winter.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. William Piukncy. This makes Al-
phonzo Dibble, the grocer. a grandpa.
_.—_..___.___._'u.__.
.Iohu Hines, formerly of \or11alk
who went to C oloratl' 1 six years ago for
the benefit. of his health, «111.11 ofcon-
sumptiou in Salidu. Tuesday. H11 leaves
a wife and throw children. .\t the time
of his death he was crrrpbnwd on the
Danr and Ilio Grade railroad. The
d1ce.1_-cl wasln son-irr-lntv of Joseph
Beaguu. Relatives 1111-1 ivull: word
this morning of his friend's 11'-nth.
The officers ofifourt .\Ialua-kcnro. .\.
uty Grand Chief Ranger Samuel W.
Hopkins, assisted by Herald R. J. Doyle.
—0nly one night to Will Carleton.
to lbs. Oatmeal,
1150
to “ Buckwheat, use
3 “. PallCottolcnc, 25c
5 “ Raisins, 25c
3 “ ‘Prunes, 25c
F. D. LAWTON & 00., 22 South Main Street.
3 Pligt. Mince Meat, 25c
3 lbs Cleaned Currants, 25c
a “ Apricots, use
3 Cans Pumpkin, 25c
4 lbs Prunes, 26c
I
New York l
Market!
Then two kinds of hugs, the large and,
the small. We are thankful to think that ,
we do not belong to the first. You can
class as with the last, as our wants arm
vory few. We do not advertise one price
and then charge you more when you come
to buy Remember that we are the .low
est in price.
New York Market?
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
EDWARD
STREET.
GRAND OPENING OI" ;
pring
Goods
NEW ENBROIOERIES!
NEW LAOESII
NEW CAMBRIOSIII
NEW GINGHANSIII!
Great Value m Towels at to,
15, 20 and 250.
SPECIA L BA LE 01“
NEMSTITQIHED SHEETS
PILLOW CASES!
9 and tom Sheets. 1121-. 1114 I‘illow Cases. 11:11.
5.11 I'llloa- Cases. 1111-. .\ll “t'>l 1111111111.
”puny Will! ”H 11“! "I I!“ “'I‘ill'illls' JP'; EDWARD STREET. 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk. Conn.
.11.11'11I, allowing .1 cold 1hiII to steal 11p
.IACIiSON’S PliOTOGr RAPIIS
C1 1mhlne tho LATEST STYLE AID FINISH.
Our aim is to give ssthfactlou to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest production: of the I'MO‘I'OOBAPBIO 1431'.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. 1111. Jackson.
(Over F, Head's Confectionery.)
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Occuplesu portlon of E. Gusowskl's
store. corner of \Y a (1 Water 813.,
Norwalk. Call an see the laterh
styles In Hats, Caps. etc. 213:! tf
7 _ j
Plaiéted,
Druggist.
Ask your neighbor what he
thinks of
PLAISTED’S
COUGH
REMEDY?
Then
Follow
Good
Advice
and
Use it!
small bottles 250.. .
Large size 50c.
CURES CHAPPED HANDS
WVEEO NIOZNBG S-OEASIVWd
_—
w: 5m '
IOO
Q ui nine
" “Pills
For 25 cents!
Photographer.
"MEAD, I
1111: CATERER
1 . ..
i Luncheons served at short.
' notice. The only.place in
town to get
Cafe Frappe,
Bisque Glace,
Bisque Do Orleans,
Croquotts a la Milan,
Patties a la Brandy,
Tor Toni Bisquet.
ICE CREAM!
In all the Latest Forms.
Leave your order at
52 WALL STREET,
93 WASHINGTON STREET,
ONLY!
FAIRFIELD couurv
NATIONAL BANK.
43 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn.
Incorlmiuted I\‘"I. (‘-11pit:1l..‘:‘.llltl 11011.
EDWIN (I. REELI-llt. President.
DAVID ll. MILLER, \‘ice—I’rest.
L. C. CREEK. Cal-bier.
DIRECTORS.
liowrx U. Kr.r.1.1~:r:. Mdfsris 3!. (111111311,
Davro H.Mrr.r.1:1: A. .l. 111121211111. -‘
F.51'.Jou.\' Locnwooo. Taro. E. snrrn, .
111.1 Cor. 1;. Guns. I". 'I‘1.1s'11:1.\r.'
Accounts of Manufacturers,
and Individuals Soliclted. l
5an Deposit Boxes {
Free to Dopositors. .
o :1 ly |
D. W. RAYMOND,.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
93 Washington Street.
30. Norwalk.
Residence..M Malua kemo Hotel.
1117 11'
!
SOUTH NORWALN
SAVINGS BANK.
‘ 5| Washington Street.
Open darlv from'1to l‘.’ a. 111., and from
1 to .“1 p.111. and on \Ior1dayo-v1nings
from 710 ‘. 1:1 9
Interest. allowed on deposits.
A LIIEN SOIJIA NS. Frost.
JOHN H. l-‘liltltls. \'1ce~Prest.
.IOIIN ll. KNAI’I’, See. and Trees.
A RARE CHANCE!
A Paying Business
Consisting of Grace ,llakery and Ice.
Cream Business. W il be sold very cheap
on account of ill health. Everythingubo at
the businessis in good shape, and this is a
rare opportunity or the right persbn A1»
ply at this office or of J nouns;
.\IerL hunts ' —
I .
i
ii
The Cold Weathr'“
Didn' 1 come soon enough. Theater-1a
cut in the prices of
Men’s
Winter
Suits!
To $9. 0O, From $I8. 00 and $20. 00!
HALF PRICE!
WORTH DOUBLE!
Many of them were 318.110 and 820.011 and every one of them
great“ f
'cost more than 810.011 to manufacture which gives you a slight idea of
the value you are getting. All new and fashionable cut garments.
: The fabrics comprise Worstcds, Casimcrcs and Cheviots, Blues, Blacks
and ‘Fancy Mixtures.
THERE IS A CIIOICE, COME EARLY AND GET IT.
STORES OPEN EVENINGS.
Not nruch 'of that
Medlicott and Camel’s Hair
Underwear!
Left, but there may be just what you want.
warm ffieuds with it.
omstock Brothers,
CLOTHING
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MASONIC BUILDING
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager.
We have made many
1 — - m
.- W. .I. Rogers. Esq.. s1-1'1ret111'y of thc.1 Agent For
“ L New \ork («1111b u~cd .\Iilk Company, BUFFALO
testified recently that it was the polic 1' GLUTEN
of his company to set are its ruilk supply FEED
at points 11sr1n1111ot11 impracticable from the
: 1it_v.I11-c:1uscthul mill. prta'1f..,?d' in tla. FOR
i 1i1' inity of large 1' itics was 11061:" sut’tici- CATTLE
‘ . cull} rich qualitv for condensing pur- Chickens
poses. He contended that it was tla1 and
. dis msition of farmers near cities to use
hrclwcr s grains and other 11111.1p cattlc- HORSES I
food with the r1 sult that the milk from —
~ , ', tIrt‘I1'1'1111's11‘11s not comparable in rich- BEST
, tress with milk prrsIuct-d at a distance. GRAIN
' .\lorcthanoucdairyrnau in town fool- FOR
‘ ishl1 feeds brc 11"111 's grains. "But what
ditl'iri ne'c': asks the man who makes HORSES
milk for p1 (Idling if the milk is not the AND
, richest noconsumer knows th1 111111 r- CATTLE.
1111111 " It s 1111 belief he does}. Tintiah; __
(llutcnl‘ced stands 'at the 111111 11111
yields better results than any otl1cr_cat- BRANGH
-' 12.111111. \‘.'I11'11otfccdthebcst': OFFICE
SOLMANS'
Manuel T. Hatch, WE"
STABLE.
A Dainty Gift.
After all said and done. a fine, well-made.
well- fitting pair of shoes is as accept- .
able :1 C IIPIS'I‘M AS PRESFA Tasanything
, you can think of. If there is any question as
' to where the very best of its kind can be pur-
chased, it's easily answered—at.
H.$.B‘ROWN’$
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
'But if you should want any \
Watches. Jewelry; 111
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned,ch or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALKI
stylish,
Conn.
Diamonds. Silverware
Hat’s-0R . ”For Sale by
Florida andtheSouth s_ B. WILSON
cavEVETHfma auunrzs AND near... '
ESTATE AGENT.
r11. wua. STREET, NORWALK. CT."
Two or Three Good Home. .
Be -st 1: trance to get a home on very
easy terms.
'TFnre to Jacksouv illc, l1‘la.,$2.'1.00; excur-
1 sion. 8 3. J0,
Fare to St. Augustine, F.1a.
1rsiou. 3411115.
To Charleston, 5. C.
”2.110
All tickets include meals and berth *—— "'
while on board of the steamer. For any 5. H. WATERBUR',
$326.50; exA
c1
3‘31”“; excursion
information, tickets, stateroom, etc. in- I
:quire of Real Estate
1
1650. F. EARSE, Agt. and'nsuran”!
1110.11.11. Bass. so Washington senor.
orW.P. CLYD DE&:CO., Gene Agents, _ w LK. ., _ can
SBowlingGreen,New rk. so NOR A an”?
Norwalk Chronicler