East Avenue Nefiodiet
M. christian in all his
enlarge circle of friends
Matty, Bis funeral
“ lrom the house, next
,Fridsy evenins. otthe East
, ‘ ‘Hetbodist Episcopal ceurch. is
all the but elocutionists in the coun-
‘ an interpreter of Shakespeare
is
s woe... he has few equals.
The Republican combination banner
bubeentaken from its place
themway tracks, the lettering
L {find it now floats proudly from
.tsll pole: at the corner of Henry
Chest, and East avenue.
conductor (layer and Motormau Par.
one had a flag raising on board their
, car yesterday. but for some reason the
’ flag was only raised half way. and it is
bum to‘tell whether it was at half-mast
Bryan or not. ~_
.1. Hipson, oi Seaside place, states
M he distinctly saw the signals dis-
played from the various newspaper
buildings in New York, last night.
large number of South Norwalk
, s‘visited this place, last
night's“ assisted in celebrating Mc-
mater: victory ‘
I , nus Kittie Corbin, or Bette place, is
enduring quite badly from a scald re-
ceived yesterday on one of her hands;
, Miss Ads Doorman, of Van Zandt
‘ avenue, has been visiting Mrs. Mackey,
in Fordham, N. ‘Y.
i j John Cromwell is moving to the up-
‘ perpartofJohn Evenden's new house
Captain Roberts is putting Frank
Uflcmmedien’s float into position for
name. a -
7. g . eeEvendeu ismoving fromWash-
'1' streetto hismew house in Bette
bim- ‘
' ‘L Lewis Websterf of East Norwalk, is
REPUBLICAN lOLLlFIGM’ION.
. Veteran
the Second District to Have a Big
. Parade, Friday Night. ‘
, ‘ The Republicans of South Norwalk.
,‘ are talking up a big celebration for this
' week, in honor of the victory of yester-
day, The clubs in Westport, South-
port. Rowayton and Darien will be in-
‘ vited toparticipate. and the affair will
bethslast and best of the campaign.
A meeting of prominent workers was
held this morning and it was vowd to
have the event take place Friday night.
The general committee selected consists
of Edmund E. Crowe, F. W. Darmer,
J. J. Goodwin, G. H. Vosburgh, Jr.,
Charles R. Helmer, F. H. Quintard and
B. J. Cutbill; committee on finance,
RobertPearson, C. R. Helmor and R. J.
Cutbill; music. Daniel Dunlap: proces-
sicu. Welter Hall.
wWflfialk oimoc’rns Say.
John J. Walsh, candidate for repre-
sentative at Norwalk, attributes the de-
feat of Bryan to an undue scare which
influenced the laboring men's voto.
‘ Oliver E. Wilson tiuds relief in the
. (“that he polled the largest vote for
' Justice of the Peace in his party.
‘ John Malone admits that the golden
tail is wagging his free silver dog to-day.
insteadol the dog wagging the golden
tell. Mr. Malone says he cannot ac-
count for Bryan‘s fearful defeat, except
he the fact that the workingmen were
disgusted with the hard times and
wasted a change.
.. "M‘Fol’utvu roe sneer.
Pointed toes, says an English author-
'ity, are to disappear from boots and
ms! before very long. It has been dis-
. seed that the shoe has to bevery
m longer than it need be if itis
and. with a pointed toe, and if the
Wiles towslk in it without suffer-
inseam tortures. And this extra
w makes the foot look very much
, itllm it need be. So much has this
newsman “mm
C commonsense-unmet
‘ The large country store owned by
ed by are with content. at 6 o'clock on:
. mack. a clerk employed at the store had
M a nun. we.“ I.»
‘ ism moron-seam.
mgmum
Jeremiah lliller, st Sprlogdsle. between
Stamford and New Cannon was destroy-
morning entailing a loss or between
00,000 and 07.000. The adjoiug build-
ing. were elscdeetroyed. R. 8. Means:
a narrow escape from a horrible death
as he was trying to save the books. Apa
pearances indicate that the building was
tired to cover ape burglary. Wilbur
Kelly, who resides adjoining the store
was the first to discover the flames
breaking through the root of the build-
ing which wasa two story structure.
He spread the alarm. A bucket brigade
was quickly formed, but their efforts
were practically useless except in saving
the Springdale railroad station.
R. S. MoCormack. a clerk at the store.
responded among the first, and as he
went to force an entrance was surprised
to find the front doors open and the in-
terior in a state of disorder. As he ap
preached the safe there was a terrific ex-
plosion and he was thrown down, amid
the crashing of timber and flying Splin-
ters. His face was burned and his hair
and eyebrowe singed. He was not ren-
dered unconscious and quickly made
his escape. He says the explosion was
caused by a can of gunpowder kept in a
corner near the safe.
Formed by a stiff breeze the flames
attacked a storehouse nearby also occu-
pied by Mr. Miller, and this was de-
stroyed, but not before a portion of the
contents had been saved. The shed at
the rear was also destroyed. Several
times the roof of the railroad station
caught fire, but was extinguished each
time.
The stock was insured for $3,500 and
the buildings $1,003. Mr. Miller had
just laid in_a large stock of flour, grain
and sugar, and puts his loss at between
$6,000 and $7,000. He will rebuild.
The authorities suspect they haven
clue to the supposed burglar, and are
also inclined to believe that the building
was set on fire to cover up a burglary.
l'llE SENIINEL'S RETURNS.
Bulletins Displayed at Intervals Interest :1
Large Crowd ol Spectators.
The Sentinel bulletins displayed at
frequent intervals last night in the large
front windows of the Sentinel business
otiice were eagerly sought after and at
times the multitude of spectators ex—
tended completely across the street,
blockiug the thoroughfare. The gath—
ering was an enthusiastic one and fre-
quent applause was heard at times when
their enthusiasm bubbled over. The
bulletins were furnished by the South—
ern New England Telephone company
and reflect credit upon the company for
the completeness and scope with which
tic coast to the Pacific slope. The re-
turns surpassed those of any other news-
paper.
1‘99“
l‘EA'WAHOdVA
'Oo'Bm pus waned memo"
-———:~1H.I.——-
'Palm 5‘“ 1““ m5
- amen auosxasa zuqas asap an 996 [ma non
ens august; 10 51119355; .18;th 30a .10 meals ereqn endoscope an; 30
Sum:
opo-ea so Bogzgsopo 'luguougow
tesapefi mace”, 0503‘ Kiev no; saluting;-
o
, flint. ithiesiss of the fashionable
“ , t whispered, the knowing
has altered the name and Yours
mm of the lines by which they are for
m I» New Hair
, , «y and n
_ «up-fat mum- Clean Scalp.
“on; the epanlet trimmings on '
V’MWMMW and evenipg stress; HILE'S
_ numerous cog oops
medallist ribbon lire: piece velvet GDIPOUID
“ed with satin that (allover the short,
‘ oi the close cost sleeves. 0mm": '
' _ 015mm. uretbeucsrried from
mm to the belt, rosetted at the At
“Add ending in front in a girdle, or Y‘Wl'
7‘lesgloopsaudeadsatthe left-ids ”“33“"
diatoneedell museum in them
oiecrrectendooenpletemuronendtbc
.tnaative tabulated iormin whieh‘thsy -
by the explosion at a can of gunpowder .
they covered the nation from the Atlas:
w denim.
were presented to it. thousands at.
readers. The halietinswere masonry
and the seven sold rapidly.
.mkm.‘ ...,..W
football at the Fair Grounds yesterday
utterance; the latter winning by a, score
on to 0. The Scuthports outweighed
the Nor-walk boys and played a much
game. Wakeman and Bumbard, of the
Norwelks. beds slugging match with
two or the Soathpcrt team and were
easy victors. The actions of some or the
Bouthport team were disgraceful.
ssosc elves?“
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardinier. of
Bmoklyn, are visiting with Mrs. Sarah
Mills.
Joseph Cable has just completed the
diggingiof a well 30 test deep. It was
necessary to dig through 12 feet of
solid rock.
sedition.
The Rowayton battery kept up its tee-
tivities in honor of McKinley-’s election
nearly all night. The mortar was boom-
ing. and the best of good feeling pre-
vailed. ‘
Mr. .N. N. Osburu, well known at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled with a
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It gave him
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cares of rheumatism. For
sale by G. C, Stillson.
William was: blew York. has
‘ a few days in Norwalk.
, W ‘ “ .. one interests ,
W Windham by the
marmosets. ‘
harnesses! of Arthur Bradley.
m Smith, who he. been ill in! the
pesstwo months, is improving.
Mrs. J. 8. Lane, who has been spend»
in! smrel days in Quaker Bill, N. Y..
returns home this week.
all Eleanor Tsnuey and him. John
mm: Easter), have been sum of
In. ‘E. Tunney.
’ Ira. Caroline nix has spent a few
days in Bedding.
{The Norfield Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Vanderbilt . Godfred on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Godfrcd has
been entertaining her sister from Ridge.
flald.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt has been spending
Norwelk friends have visited at Mrs.
Theodore Hamilton’s.
, Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey entertained the
Aid society of the Zion Hill Methodist
Episcopal church, last week.
Mrs. Martin Rowland has been the
guest of her nephews, Bolus and John
Fitch. .. ,_ ,
BABIEN All!) "08010".
The new School Board held its first
meeting Saturday afternoon, and organ-
ized. Rev. Mr. Austin was reelected
chairman, Rev. Louis French, who was
finally been persuaded not to resign, was
re—elected secretary, and Rev. Arthur
Requa was elected an acting school visi-
tor, an official having all the powers and
emoluments of amember of the Board
except that of voting.
The main
dfidmflk
no
—
a
-
n
.-
n
-
—
-
H—O
digestion is active and the body on-
tired. "‘ It need not be eygnive.
. ‘ costs 0 y“: J‘JJJ‘
a quarter of
a cent a dish.
JJJJ‘
meal of the I
breakfast when
Main street.
sightly.
OPENING SALE
OF'
ENTIRE NEW srocm
Fine slices are the only tolerable footwear.
Appearance and comfort being everything in
them, only those up to standard in these two
particulars can be classed “fine." Mark well
that in Norwalk, the place for fine shoes sult-
cd to wearers of any age or sex is at No. 70 N.
Everything desirable in foot- .
wear forms this stock, Shocs.may be dOWIl
in the World, but low as their position is they
are too conspicuous to be allowed to get un»
M
c. H. HARVEY,
Boot and Shoe Dealer,
timers
.
.
.
. .
. W
‘ on-
m ,.
Oil Cloths and
I r
Linoleums !
shade with fringe for 25¢, better grades at 39c, 50c and 75c.
and wire mats.
y
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
l .
THEY ARE ALL SMI
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
‘ way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME l
l
l
1
l
We have now in stock
[Z GAZETTE BUILDIIB, NORWALK, COIN.
Blankets! ¥
We have just received from St. Mary's Woolen Mills, of St. Mary's,
Ohio, and of J. Scoficld 8: Sons, of Madison. Indiana,a full line of their
line all wool and wool fierce blankets. As these goods come to us dirrt‘t
from the mills, we are able to make the very lowest price on them.
have them from 75ca pair to the very finest all wool blanket made»
They are made in 10-4, 114, 12-4 sizes, both white and scarlet.
We
This is the season of the year when people are thinking of o'l cloths.
We wish to say that we have a full line in all widthsaud qualities. Also
of Wild’s linoleums, which are the best linoleums made. '
Window Shades!
In our houscfurnishing department can be found a very complete line of
window shades; all made ready to put up.
We sell a good Holland
Coco mats
TRISTRAM & HVATT,Norwalkoannecticus
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
LES!
C
WINTER CLOTHING 1:13.231“
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
'6 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
where $2.49.
A full line
ClC.
purchased at our establishment.
70 I'll! STREET, ~ - - - SOUTH NORWALK
GOLDB
NEW YORK MILLINERY PARLORS.
We do our business without displaying any signs. Why? Because
we carry full and complete lines of all the Parisian styles.
We have put on sale a full line of trimmed turbans for $189; else-
’ 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 employees, and prices that will not
disagree with any one’
idea of a good meat market, and we
run ours on that principle.
As an example, we
spursc. That's our
offer:
Prime Rib Roast, 2c e lb Pot Roast, from 3 to Ice lb
Good Roast Beef, IOc " Lamb chops, l2c "
Best Sirloin Steak, Ibo " Fo’requerter Lamb, 6c "
Best Gut Round Steak, IOc " Rump Corned Beef, IOc “
" “ Shoulder “ 8c “ 4 lbs Salt Pork for 25¢:
6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 Solain Street,oor.ilaviland
Edens
in trimmed and untrimmed hats, ribbons feathers, flow»
crs, ostrich boas, steel,jcwol and jet effects, cluldren'scapes and cloaks,
For this week we will make bows free of charge when ribbons are
Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices.
GOLDBERG’
NEW YORK
MILLINERY PARLORS
53 Wall Street,
OPP. NORWALK HOT EL
8
OOPIED FROM NATURE.
There is nothing more beautiful than
nature. and our stock of wall pa r was
stolen directly irom nature. 0 Will
decorate your walls with spring blos-
soms in dainty tints or warm rich colors.
or we will straw them with endless
curves and wonderful designs. me
and see what economical acquaintances
we will bewhow much beauty may be
bought for little money.
Painters’ Supplies.
Artists' Materials. Pictures
Psi WM
ll t
and Sign ri .
Decorating
“HYOMEI.”
(‘urcs :Lll throat and lung diseases. ca-
tarrli, asthma, bronchitichay fever. and
consumption in its first stages yield to
this new treatment.
Hyomei cures by inhalation, medicat-
iug the air you breath with an antisep-
tic that is dcath to all diseases of the re-
spiratory organs.
Leave your drugs andnauseating moll-
icincs and try Hyomie. It will help you.
(‘all or write for book that tells you
more. about it. and read the testimonials.
Inhaler outflts,inc1uding bottle of Eye:
mi. one dollar. Trial treatment free.
Mrs. H. A. Crow, 23‘.) Chestnut street.
South Nonvnlk. Conn, General Agent
for Fairlield County. ‘0 30 ill!
0. II. HIRVEY'S
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Ladies and gentlemen desl first class
help in any capaclt can obtain 0 same at
the above agency :11 sothose wishing positions,
clthor male or female. can secure employment
Wanted Immediately ----- First class nurse for
lnille. good salary to cxmricneod person: also
llrst c-lnss cook (or restaurant.
Wanted milituuilon (or (unable buffer and
wolror. first class references: also experienced
man for the shoe business.
70 North Main St, South Norwalk, ()t.
LINCOLN
Storage Warehouse
The le-nln Stomao Warehouse
or Watt-retract, in few doors south
uf \lnshln ton street. in the City
or Hooth orwolk. is now open for
the storage of
Household Furniture, Planes,Bl-
cycles, Carries... Etc.
For lull particulars inquire at the
office oi
TAYLOR 8- GOLDEN.
14 WABIIINGTON srnsm‘.
Booth Norwnlk. (Motor-etiolal.
vcu CAN'T no sense
Thou leave Your Orders (or
Print-'
ingl
At the Sent lnol
p cm.
79 Washington Street. 30. Norwalh.
. onion.
Norwalk Chronicler