wasagood attendance. Satur- mméthall game on the Bone- ., ‘ . TheEast Nor-walks dsieatlng the Darlene ' mushroom made by Rev. A. filth. may, that Rev. Ervin L W,D.D., would give free to all. on Weaning of this week, an enter- W. consisting of select readings, bardddramatic and humorous, in the W of the Juniors. was mceived th great delight. William Fable. the well-known cigar 1» maker, died yesterday about 12 o’clock, oi typhoid malaria, at his home in Van- Zandt avenue. He was in his twenty- hinth year, and was a member of the ' ' Union. Thekfuneral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock , Mrs. William Smith,who resigned her section with the Southern New England . Worse company. Saturday, was pre- sented with a handsome easy chair by theoperators of the office. . -. Richard, son of James L. Hoyt, of Core street, swallowed a toy balloon. this morning, and was quite painfully injured. necessitating the services of a “ Theregnlai' meeting of the Epworth league will be held tonight at 7:45, in the parlors of the East Avenue Metho- dist Episcopal church. At the Advent Christian church, yes- . terdsy, two members were received, and _ "the communion was administered. Captain Oliver W. Wood, of Riverside avenue, was able to be out of doors yes: I “I r “y. r O . One of Contractor Maire &. Lewis’ . Icowshas been repaired by Frank A1- less. Mrs. Harriet Tate, of Henry street, . bulletin-nod froma visit in Brooklyn. John Keogh has had a pool table plac- ed in his store in Fort Point amt. Mrs. John Riley. of 20 Cove street, is via ting friends in New York. ii. a. Ger-ham is in New York today BROAD RIVER. FrankPlaisted was the victim of a sur- prise party at the home of his uncle, Thomas Goat, Saturday night. Games andrefreshments were enjoyed until a late hour. The affair was gotten up by Miss Delia Mills and John Mills. The Junior Christian Endeavor socie- ty held a business meeting and sociable in the chapel, Saturday afternoon. The following oiilciers and committees were elected: President, Emma Britta: vice- pi'ssldent, Eddie Hendricks; secretary, HowardWilson; treasurer. Frank Lycctt; mini committee. Sarah Catterall, Bert Comatock, Frank Lycett; lookout committee. Waller Hendricks. ‘ Frank Lycett. Cake was served to the mem- hen. Miss Lizzie Hudson has returned to her home in Brooklyn. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Buttery. Charles Comatock. of Bridgeport,spent Sunday with relatives in this place. The following pupils of the Broad film school were neither absent nor tardy during the mouth of October; www.cimie Anderson. Sarah Mall. Bessie Catterall. Ella Alger. Boys Alger. IlerenmSt. John, Florence Hodges, Elisa Ferris. Arthur White. mount, James Marshall, Louis Alder-Inn, Pom outcast, Arthur Bon- ‘ _hI.ThecdoreStaack. Frank Keeler. W D! It PsIIss. '1” South 1‘de police visited Mil. ; first Mann’s boarding house at the w of flavlland sod Water streets, "M morning, and sciasdaqm. ‘Wd whitey. A thwegallon ingot to infirm in amjnst basket basses-mafia the ham.lastte- biarths bar. was quart mm may powwow-adoring roomm- % “unconfined until next “Malevolent. 'M“.MmWalsb'sbioyeis dawn“. If Wsm or a. m smut-ea; 33' alert read _a labor from Mrs. None in my» one another] “I! m 0! her husband. It! . e evening, the church was Ward the lecturerocns was also used, at the annaalhawalt concert h: the Barfly school. The platform had been taste- fully denoted with autumn leaves. stream ofrye.heautifol autumn dow- srs, evergreens and vegetables and fruits of varioulkindat' One large table was loadedwitb apples and bananas. which were afterwards givento we children; The concert itself was pronounced one of the best ever given by this school. It was gotten up and prepared by Miss Florence Jennings. The programme was carried out without a single break. The parts were all well learned and excellently rendered. Besides songs by the . school and selec- tions by the choir, including an offertory solo by Mr. Hint, there were recitations by Misses Mary Rob- bins, Minnie Scoville. Donn Adams, Mabel Benton, Elisa Baldwin, Lillian Smelledge, Edith Robbins, Mattie Titus, Ethel Bobbins. Carrie D‘Artois. Grace Sherwood and Elsie Pifzer; also by lbei Judd, Da (1 Decker, Joe Goodwin, Ir- ving Fine . class exercisesby two classes of the younger girls, songsby Miss Anna Baker. Misses Minnie Scoville. Edith Robbins. Edith Oshander and Edith Clo’ut. The little ones in motion songs and class exercises did their part splendidly. All did so well that no single parts can justly be singled out for special mention. Much credit is due to the committee on preparation. of which Miss Florence Jennings was the head. The concert was given under the direc- ton of Fred T. Lyon, the superinten- dent of the school. BARIEN MID NOROTON. President Jeghins, of the Bridgeport Steamboat company, an ardent gold man. took part in the sound money pa- rade in New York, Saturday. He is a shrewd observer of political events and behaves McKinley will have more than 500,000 of the popular vote .over Bryan. Mr. Jenkins stands close to many of the leading Republicans of national fame. and has learned from them that if Bryan receives 150 electoral votes they willbe greatly surprised. Mr. Jenkins has wagered with a syndicate of Demo- cratic bettors $10,000 that New York city will go for McKinley. At the Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, eight persons were received into membership. 1n “the evening a praise service was held, tho soloist being Mrs. Caroline Cossnm. We announce the marriage of Andrew Whitelaw to Frances Stevens Tolles, both of Dorian. They were married on September 19th, in New York city, by the Rev. William Lloyd, pastor of the Central Congregational church, at his residence, 253 West Seventy-first street. Mr. Editor: In looking over my town report I find $12 charged for the services of four constables at the election. What in the name of common sense is the town doing with constables to run its town meetings? Why not call on the militia? Cannot our chairman keep order without the assistance of all our civil officers? ‘ If they were there to see that the laws of the state were not vio- lated, what is the reason they could not discover the place where liquor was dis- pensed and voters made over. With four constables, besides grand jurors and justices on hand, is it not a disgrace to the town to have liquor dlspensedin vio~ lotion of the law within smelling dis- tance of the polls, and at the same than paying its officers for keeping the mace? I am informed that some of the afore mentioned officers were not only abet- tors but participators in the last enter- prise of the kind. Tsxrnru, Sudden Death of In. Barlow. hymn. Emma Lockwood. wife of George W. Smuonr, died very suddenly Sunday morning at her h e, 90 Washington street. She had ingly been enjoy- ing good health until a few minutes he- iore her death, when she had an attack of heart failure and died just after Dr. Allen. who was called reached her. Mrs. Seymour. urbeside her husband leaves one son. John, who have the sympathy of many friends in their great athletics. She wants the fortyaecond yearcf her age. The funeral will be beldtom her late home, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Revs. A. 8. Karmagb and A. J. Smith officiating. labels-leis M M campaign, The Salvation Army resumed its cam- rlisfl Isainst evil in south Norwalk. Saturday night. An openaair g was held at 7 o‘clock, in its , where thereon singingand praying. members thenwent toArtonHall, when a live and interesting ranting was held. alsrsesndltnoshslng present. The mien held were also well stream _ my; ”TheGrgsbfilsctvtMMIrebchcday : inNotMccpticgthenolySpbit." as . the conclusion,” the church having one water in the person of lanyard. be determined not to bathe to lot the assemblage“ goal illustrlna Salas," spend Munich owe: “ > - “ ‘Gentlaman. weenpeetad to have with us, this evening that great Republican. tbs occur-able Joules G. Blaine. our candidate .or , . "Trumendoui applause. ' “ 'But Mr. humanoid outcome. We expected to Wewith us this evening that gallant veteran than when no man is dearer to the heart of a Pennsylvanian, the governor of this great commonwealth. Hon. James A. 13qu— “More applause. “ “But General Beaver could not come. We expected to have with us this evening that representative of all that is best in Pennsylvania journalism. the eminent edi- tor of the Philadelphia Prensa Mr. Charles Emory Smith. " : " More applause. , " ,‘But Mr. S tb could notoome. How- ever, gontlcm , we have with us this evening one of the most pop lnr Republic- ans in Pennsylvania, an eloquent orator, a man known to every one of you, Mr. '— “And turning to me be asked in a voice loud enough for every one to bear: " ‘ Beg pardon, sir, but what did you say was your name!" "—Cblougo Times~ Herald. A Book Settlement. Having honored one of your trees by so. looting it for their abode and built their; nests in it, they take everything else as it comes. They do not baggie with you as to observations or split straws over the ethics of reciprocity. They have made their bed and intend to lie on it. The bargain is struck, “and there‘s an end ou’t. " They did not mum in a hurry or by mistake, and now that they have come they are going to stay. it is a robust philompby this of the rock’s. He does not expect more than he gets: but, content with very little. be pro- tests against any nibbling at what he has. Though your tenant at your pleasure, he is also your neighbor and never allow; you to forget that in the country there are neighborly obligations on the one side as well as on tho other—on yours as on his. He is perpetually reminding you—when- ever he sees you, in factethnt you are to let him and his household alone; that you and yours may make any disturbance you like anywhere else. but that his tree is his true, and you will plume to let it alone and respect such privacy as it true top affords. When he catches sight of you far off, he passes the remark to his wife, “There he is!” And she replies offhand, “So he is!" And there the matter drops. But should you come under their tree the conversation assumes quite another tone, and if we could only understand what birds say we should know what rocks think of the vulgar mun. ncrs and luck of taste of those who go pok- ing about the ground floor of a place that is already inhabited up above by a decent couple-«Contemporarv Rile’ita . A-..“ it! ' mblimn ,. comm». The Ladies' Union. of the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church. has elected them oflicers: President, Mrs. Oscar Mills; vice-president. Mrs. Mary Themes; secretary. Miss Emma Cashman; treas- urer, Miss Lillian Wicks. The Epwortb League of the Metho dist EpMopal church, held a liollowo'en social Saturday night, at the home of Mrs Mary Thomas. Hallowe'en games were followed by refreshments. Pepper 85 Co. have taken possession of the business they recently purchased from E. Themes. Miss Kate Crochet has returned from a visit in New Jersey. > UNI asunurn ”CHI. “Did you ever know what becomes of old billiard mun" asked awell known ex~ pert who keeps a billiard parlor on Chest- nut street. “Well, it’s rather interesting. Billiard balls, of course you know, are made of ivory—that is. the best of them are. They don't loot more thongs your or so with constant use? After that they got cracked or knocked out of shape a bit. It has to bc‘turned’ over again, and after undergoing that process a couple of times it gets to be too small for a regulation game. Its days as u billiard half being over, it is now colored, and for several years more does duty as a pool hall. Nat- urally in coin-so of time it gets badly chip- ped or cracked, and is then usually sold to an ivory Worker. “An ivory halcan bccut up into but- tons, electric boll pushes, tips for conduct- ors' batons and numerous other little things of the kind. Even the tiniest chips aren't wasted, for they can be used in fancy inlaid work. I can assure you that small flrmsof ivory workers are only too glad to purchase seasonal material second- hand, and, as it matter of fact. there is hardly a more soluble article in this world than n wcruout billiard ball."—Pbilndel- pbla Record. The ”loving cup" of spiced wine. which is sometimes haiulcil round at Mansion House entertainments, bud its origin in the custmn of Saxon forefathers to drink f‘lll'Il nthr-"s health in a “mom bowl. OPENIN // \l‘ Main street. i . : ; z ' ,,_ . ‘...l" particulars can be classed "fine.” that in Norwalk, the place for fine shoes suit- ed to wearers of any age or rule at No. 70 N. Everything desirable in foot. wear forms this stock. in the world, but low as their positiouis they are too conspicuous to be allowed to gel on- GREAT 'I G SALE ENTIRE new STOCK! / Egg NEW . Fine shoes are the only tolerable footwear. Appearance and comfort being everything in them, only these up to standard in these two Mark well Shoes may be down ,,c. H. HARVEY, lost and Shea Dealer, , r . 2 cums concise, sonwaut, Blankets! V I CONN. We have just received from St. Mary’s Woolen Mills, of St. Mary's, Ohio, and of J. Scofield 8: Sons, of Madison, ludiana’, a full line of line all wool and wool fleece blankets. As these goods come to us Jlieir lrrrt from the mills, we are able to make the very lowest price on them. We have them from 75¢ a pair to the very finest all wool blanket madc- They are made in 10-4, "L4, 12-4 sizes, both white and scarlet. Oil Cloths and Linoleums !' This is the season of the year when people are thinking of 0 l cloths. We wish to say that we have a full line in all widths and qualities. Also of Wild's linoleums, which are the best linoleums made. Window Shades! In our housei'urnishing department can be found a very complete line of window shades; all made ready to put up. We sell a good Holland shade with fringe for 25c, better grades at 39c, 50c and 75c. Coco mats and wire mats. ' TRISTRAM & HYATT,Norwa BEST . . . . . . VALUE! THEY ARE ALL SMI LOWEST . . . PRICE! LES! Because they wear our easy fitting,ncomfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME! We have now in stock WINTER OLOT The lost Complete Line of 1 Ever Shown I IN This City! HING By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed. FRANCIS 8: CO. .6 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. A GOOD MARKET. in our Opinion, is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten- der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store, courteous patient employccsf‘and prices that will not disagree with any one’s purse. That's our idea of a good meat market, and we run ours on that principle. ‘ As an example, we * offer: Prime Rib Roast. lo a lb Pot Roast, from 3 to Ice lb Good Roast Beef, IOc “ Lamb chops, I2c " Bast Sirloin Steak, lec “ Forsqusrtar Lamb, 6c “ Best Out Round Steak, lac “ Rump Corned Beef. IOc " " “ Shoulder " 8c “ 4 lbs Salt Port for 25¢ 6 lbs Breakfast Becca, for 50 cents Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb MARKET,32 Soloist Street,cor._flavllond GOLDBERG’S NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS. We do our business without displaying any 'gns. Why? Because we carry full and complete lines of all the Paris an styles. We have put on sale a full line of trimmed turbaus for 81.89; else- where 02.49. A full line in trimmed and untrimmcd hats, ribbons feathers, flow. era. ostrich boas, steel, jewel and jet effects, children‘s capes and cloaks, etc. For this week we will make bowa free of charge when ribbons are purchased at our establishment. ' Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices. I GOLDBERG NEW YORK ’ IILLIIERY PIRLORS I: Will It"... 0". NONWAI-K HOT ll. An Will make the girls Contented, keep ‘the boys in at night and destroy the desire “for theclub" and “down town." Exceplinga charming wife on: dainty; daughters, nothing adds such radiance to a home as tasteful an artist c WALL DECORATIONS! We have in stock wall paper that is attractive and nest in design, ex- quisite and pleasing in color, and you will be agreeably surprised to find that the cost is not near so much as you might think. To make your home stalls gleam with cheerfullness. "“~ one. .sweet boars: _ muse“ . , volt l’llll yrtcuiclns. “HYOMEI.” Cures all throat and lung diseases, co- tnrrh. asthma, bronchitis,hay fever. and consumption in its first stages yield to this new treatment. _ liyomei cures by inhalation, medicat- mg the air you breath with an autisep tie that is death to all diseases of the re- spiratory organs. Leave yourdrugs and nauseating med- icines and try Hyomie. it will help you. Call or write for book that tells you more about it. and read the testimonials. Inhaier eutflts,ineluding bottle of Eye: mi. one dollar. Trial treatment free. Mrs. H. A. Crow, 30 Chestnut street, South Norwalk, Conn, Genet-n1 Agent for Foirfield County. 0 30 lm 0. II. HIRVEY’S OITV EMPLOYMENT AOINOV. Ladies and gentlemen desiring. first class help in any cause! can obtain 9 same at the above agency :a sothocewlshlng positions. either male or fema s. can secure employment Wanted Immediately—~Firstclose nurse for balm. mMI salary to experienced lemon: also first i- use «wk for restaurant. \Vnntedmtlifuutlon for capable butler and waiter. first class references: also experienced man for the shoe, business. 70 North Main 8ft, South Norwalk, Ct. LINCOLN Storage Warehouse Th Lincoln Stomge Warehouse On Me «install-w mrseouth annsh ngton tract. n the (lty orSnuth be his nowopen or the storage a Household Furniture, Planes,”- cyclss, carriages, Etc. ‘ For full particulars inquire at the onion of TAYLOR d: GOLDEN. NWABBINGTONETBEfiZ‘. .- M... new...“ -m YOU CHI"! 00 BETTER muntmommm Print- lng! Smith)? at the cones-sail om.
Norwalk Chronicler