museum The: will
Armed Jeans," “0, '1‘
There"auu The Rev.
Ilene Norwalk cemetery.
lore Preaching Against
, will.“ the subject of the
sermoutomorrow at the East
.{hvdnue church. In the
threaten“. a. J. Smith
. mmnrcmmsjoiciug."
' Avenue Methodist Episcopal
on very prettily illuminated,
as well as the parsonage,
ares decorated with flags and
7 none! Charles Hubbard, of
mdied suddenly this morn-
, o’clock." The funeral will be
milky attornoon at 2 o'clock.
. W’s dog weenie badly
. at thefiring of the mortars.
" , and nearly chewed the front
' owner’s house in two.
saddle of Louis Joselovsky’s bicy-
m this morning while he was rid-
atound town, and he was obliged to
it away for repairs.
V.Carr has secured the contract
George EBaymond's apartment
at South Main and Raymond
J, South Norwalk.
, mortar, the other night, broke out
. _ ' in LeOount’smachine shop and
residence of Mary A. Rose, in East
The ,I t “liegina”has been stripped,
E f laid npin her winter quar-
near the Benedict Farm bridge.
» Violin, of Oyster Bay, has arrived
.oabbages and turnips from Long
ohn Griflln has had an office partit-
olfinhis plumbing store on the
e
. ‘ Bile: Odell, of Cove street, has
Whom a week’s visit in Newark,
3. »
The East Norwalk Lumber company
'; is having another shed built on its dock.
lEchlRES ON THE OYSTER.
In t Ssheel Children and the Other to Adults
by civil Engineer Sanford.
Oivil Engineer David C. Sanford has
was en invitation from the South
, *1!“ Library association to exhibit
oyster collection in this city, and it
’Will brought here as soon as it is remov-
(rem Bridgeport. He will deliver
molecturesin South Norwalh—one to
, thenchool children by invitation of the
Mont of the Board of Education,aud
m to the adults. Mr. Sanford has
Till“ added to the collection aunioue cur-
fihn from the mouth of the Roma
We river. It is an oyster stake about
it feet in length, absolutely covered by
.mwsters of which there are Hill
T ”and upon it.
. (came. E. Palmer. one of the largest
? W growers in Greenwich, makes a
‘ very dinouraging report of the condi-
h in that section. He says othat his
m in the vicinity of Big Captain’s
Where been completely ruined by
”he; E. Frank Lockwood is also
_ from the same cause. The
lineman of the oysters have made their
Waco in such numbers that they
absolutely unable to cope with them
, , the grounds have been given up as
' tor this year.
fill. a... or on: t. e. c.
It hell. Parade it was Preneuneed
eIesleleueeess. ,
. theludependent Social club
another succeed at its annual
‘iuArton mu, last night. The
kept many at the young
“snout those who were there
themselves to the fullest extent,
' over the door to the excellent
bymsh bow- of blue
, new,m club colors. on
fl their dress coats. Prod.
, ll. Iltchdlweedwniane-
church”. see. W. m.
Gilliam,» some. in. end 7 9.
on. camera by the pester. ‘ The
Mauricewmb‘e one at song and
story. a unique praise service. The,
monsoon "The lieu who Spoiled
theilueie”weevvritten by one of the
most healthimachere in England.
ReleeckGuyl’earse. mandolin
beenerrsugsdby the places! gospel
signers, Ira D. Shauhey. The music
willbeeomuoesd of roles. duets, one»
faults, and :ohoruses. Some of the select
tiousare: “Speak Softly." by Ira D.
Shenkey: "Kind words,” by Abby
Hutchinson; "Welcome, Wanderer,
Welcome," by Ira D. Sheulrey; "Come
Unto He," by Geo. O. Stebbiue; "My
Ree’tisiu Heaven,” by H. R. Bishop;
“ScatterSeedeof Kindness,” by B. J.
Vail;"The Sight in Come,” by H. n.
Palmer. A very cordial invitation ieex-
tended to all. The doors are opened at
0:80.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
the pastor willpreach tomorrow morn-
ing. In the evening there will be a stir.
ring patriotic service. The choir has
prepared specially for this occasion. The
following isapartof the order of ser-
vice: “Jubilate;” “God Bless Our
Native Land,” by Tuckerman; "‘Blest
of God! The God of Nation,” by Trow-
bridge; recitation by Miss Carrie
D‘Artois: "Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic," by Julia Ward Howe; solo by Mr.
Hirst and chorus. ”The Star Spangled
Banner," by the choir and congregation.
Appropriate hymns will be sung. The
pastor will preach a brief sermon. A
cordial invitation is given to the
patriotic people in this town to attend
this service.
Rev. Mr. Noehren, of New York, will
preach in St. Peter's church tornorrow
night at 7:30 o’clock- There will be
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock.
The services at Trinity church, tomor-
row, will be: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.;
Sunday school, 9:30; Morning Prayer,
Litany and sermon, 10:30: Evening
Prayer and sermon, 7:30. The rector
will officiate.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
corner West and Mott avenues. Rev.
Henry 0. Whitney, of Rowayton, will
preach at 10:30 a. m. The pastor, Rev.
A. H, Wyatt, will preach at 7:30 p; m ,
on "Has Prayer any Physical Value?"
'Norwalk Congregational church, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, pastor. Services at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor
will preach morning and evening.
Morning subject, "Living Unto the
Lord.” Evening, “After the Battle;
Some Things the Great Conflct Should
Teach Us.” Everybody cordially wel-
comed. Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting at 5 p. m. Y. P. S. U. E.
meeting at 0:30 p. 111.
.Rev. Gerald B. Beard will preach in
the South Norwulk Congregational
church, tomorrow morning and evening.
Morning subject, “Freeing the Slaves."
Evening, "Facts and Fallacies About
Conscience.”
Knight Street African Methodist
Episcopal church, special evening ser-
vice, song and praise. by the Christian
Endeavor, assisted by the choir. Ser-
vices begin at 7:30.
“All kinds of fish. People's Market,
South Norwalk.
‘ "”"I'to'vilfioiTW
Smith Mills was the oldest man who
marched to the polls from Rowayton,
on Tuesday. He is eighty years of age
and has voted for every Republican
preside at since he was twenty-one.
William 1. Stevens, when he heard
that McKinley had been elected, hauled
in his Bryan and Sewall banner.
Owing to the stonn.Wednesday night,
only a few went to Talmadge Hill to at-
tend the chapel services.
Mrs. Ida Sharer is spending a few
days with her son, Dr. Shem. in South
Norwallr.
Contractors Rile do Wells have Select;
man E. Themes' new barn, in the rear
of his residence. nearly completed. ..
The Sound Money Democrats and Re-
pnblicens will hove a parade tonight.
Many out of town organizations are ex‘
peeled, and big preparations have been
made for the event.
(3. L. Boodry has moved from Mend
avenue, East Norwalk, to one of Harvey
Ackart's houses in St. John avenue.
Espressmsn Thompson brought the
goods down yesterday.
The place where Harry Brynn was
throwu from a trolley our. one night re-
cently, was the end of the switch on the
Bernhard property. not at the standard
Oil corupany’e crossover, a short dis—
tance north.
(homunculus-anus“)
“1m! some Whose-mo.
3 it‘r's/
NOT AT ALL
ASTONlSl'llNG ,
I“ no» sell the lergeuumber of
Jackets. Gem and Skins that we
do. inviscid be‘selontshlng it we
didn't. . Toke unlock like ours that
is mode up entirely oi choice grades
and happy styles at lover prices than
women expect to lied. it’s enough to
lease a person into buying. No such
values were ever offered a: the fig-
ures we are selling for this season,
and most folks know it ; consequently
we are doing the jacket business of
the town. It's the rule of reason.
Uncovered Down Plllows. in all the
different sizes and grades. One
specially fine lot. in all gray...
l8 1: l8, 45 cents,
. 20 x 20. 60 cents,
22 It 22. 75 cents.
24 x 24, $1.00.
26 x 26, $1.25.
Then there's a lot of good Feather
Pillows. for St .50 the Pair—the very
best for $3.98 a Pair. Another Ilne.
half down and half feathers, covered
with the very best herringbone tick~
ing, at $5.00_a Pair. '
——-———.
A box of Soap. 3 cakes In a box,
for 4 cents. Don't smile. it's so.
We've quite a little Picture Store
of our own, at low prices. We thick
enough of it to call your particular
attention to if—there's so many
places that you can hang them, so
many spots that they'll brighten.
Good things' cheap. beautiful things
cheap. Tambour Sash Musllns. lo,
12; and 17 cents a yard. Beautiful
Silkine, 8 (0125c. yard. Scrim.
8 to lZlc. yard. Scotch Sash Mus-
lin, with border. :22, to 15¢. y‘ard.
Bordered Fish Nets and Plain Fish
Net, lZlc. yard. 36-in Spot Muslin,
l2; and 15c. yard. 36-in. Denlms.
15 lo 25 cents a yard.
——
Cut Glass was never so cheap as
now. We've the biggest assortment.
and the finest one, anywhere about.
Wedding and complimentary gifts
can be chosen from our stock that
are not only useful but they’re orna-
mental Qullea nice lot of Whlst
prizes.
3 3 2
z, :2. o
a r. a n -e
. E r :e
i it; a r In
a z r;
.., ‘33:! g a
“El ° '0 5;?
’3“ “' o - re-
35-38: “I, "
375 .. Ext; a
”who N 53 mu 6
iiié ;' 33-: .. . 3
insane M>§3
4E5}; O '- 0 N
3.32:; " < 2 :e
3 23%; g! M an.
e H
3 fig 0 I I
. :91: 1 fl
3 EE 2. it!“
cg. - o
5.. P
.W
Yours
for
NewHelr
nude
UlcenScalp.
NILE'S
OOIPOUND .
ounces
At
Your
Druggiste.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
end Embeliner.
la Welshman! “m
“s ~.~."e
WWW
‘71!
Hogan'shlleyll!
'II
Bu reed!) I ' ' ‘.
poo raneric’sgenutmliomnenv amnesia!
YILLER Kl D,
in all Merlot? with other kids will be there.
screen no. Bent
Wu 's and TomIlneon's. s new on sulomt
D
m
HOYT'S TH EAT RE
One Night Only.
Monday. November 9
James J. Corbett
In his new play,
ANAVALCADET. '
Direction Wm. A. Brady.
Seats on Sale at Plaistcd’s and Piuueo'e
_ Stores.
ensue concern
The New York
Male Quartet.
Miss anthem. men. 3020 Soprano.
Miss NELLIE mesons. Render.
'rns cannon cuom. Full Chorus.
bill. THOMAS .' Kl S.
and Director. E PER N Organist
South llorwrlk congregational
Church,
TUESDAY EVENING, '0
- - - - - - NOVEMBER '
TICKETS, .50 CENTS. For sale at
Plilstcd's anal Pinneo‘s. Children
admitted. half price.
”This will be one of the few first-class enter-
tainments o! the season. Tickets SIIOUILI
be secured at once.
n3 3W
tiliilllthllli ”OPERK lic‘c‘sé‘.
r. w.mrcnm.1..... .......Manacer.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, Nov. Ilth
The Big Southern Scenic Production
A Romance of Goon
Hollow l .
A Beautiful Love Story of the south! Unique
Electrical Encore! . The Great steamboat
Race! A 'I'nmp of Colored Buck and Wing
Dancers! A Plantation Brass Band audio
Superb Acting Company if
30 PEOPLE 30
As the Oltl Homestead is to New England, no
is “A Romance of (“con Hollow" to the Heath.
Prices titration, nor. Seats at Wood‘s and
Tomlinaon’s. I
ensue sauces?
South Norwelk Baptist church.
Under the auspices of the
WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION.
0N
Wednesday £ve., Nov. "Jess.
AT 9 sum!” o’rmv'n.
MISS NINA ARDELE LEWIS, Director
Admission 36 Cents.
H OYT'S TH EATRE.
Three nights and Naturally Matlncc.l‘om
maturing
Thursday, November lath.
The
floss
Jollity
Co.
in the Musical lures comedy.
“The Kodak"
Foul on alert to finish. Prices m. . rec
mimetnnwnm too all orient! e case.
heats now on sale at 'Inl ed‘suml ’lunec’e
ll.
W
Shorty Sherwood, flutter!
Occupier: portion of B. W’s
homeowners...“
mutation-mace eta. am
‘mii‘i’imiflikéufih
W A N T S ' K N O W”
are reel
"I'll. “Milli.
-‘ Fur capes and Collarettes!
A PLEASE!) CUSTOMER is the be'st advertisement any firm can have.
igzlsszmr cultures. summon.
g,
l
The hundreds of capes which
have been bought of us and are being worn to the entire satisfaction of the wearers, and
the great success which we hove enjoyed in this department in past seasons, have
encouraged us to make extra efforts this season, and we are now prepared . '
to show a much larger line and finer goods than ever before in the
different kinds of furs, made up in the very latest styles.
French Ooney Oepes, Algerian Seel Genes, chine Seel Capes, Electric Seel capes, Australian
lies-tin capes, Aetrekiien capes and Gollerettes.
Our‘advice is'to buy these goods early, as goods made up later in the season are always inferior, and pri-
ces are liable to adwnce.
CLOTH CAPES IAND JACKETS.
We are showing the newest things in cloth capes and jackets, in ladics' misse.’ and childrcnt'.
TRISTRA
BEST I. . .
, . . VALUE!
M 8. HYATT,Norwalk,Connecticut.
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ALL SMILES! '
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
We have now in stock
WINTER CLOTHING 2:23.222"
By trading with us you will alw$s get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
I
.6 WASHINGTON S TREET
South Nor-walk.
AGO
OD 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 onc's purse. That’s our
idea of a good meat market, and we
run
ours on that principle.
As an example, we
ofisr:
Prime Rib Reset, lo I lb Pot Roest, from 3 to Ice lb
Good Roast Beef, Ind “ Lamb chops, I2e "
Beet Sirloin Steak, lee “ Forequerter Lamb, 8c “
Best cut Round Steak, IOo " Rump Corned Beef, IOc "
" " Shoulder " 6c “ 4 lbs Selt Pork for 250
6 lbs Breakfast Becca, for 50 cents
Plate or Brisket of Beef for 3 cents lb
STAR MARKET.32 Sufism Street,cor.fllrlgsviland
~me.mm as...“ -....w- _, ....- - _m... ..
GOLDBERG’S
NEW YORK
MILLINERY PARLORS. ..
We‘do our business without displaying nuy_signs. Why? Because
we carry full and complete lines of all the Parisian styles.
We have put on sale a full line of trimmed turbuus for $1 89; clsc~
where 02.49.
A full line in trimmed
and untrimmcd hats, ribbons feathers, flow-
crs, ostrich boas, stccl, jcwul and jet effects, children's copes and cloaks,
CUT.
For this week we will make bows (rec of charge when ribbons are
purchased at our establishment. Q
Popular Goods sold at New York popular prices.
’ NEW YORK
I I: W." Ctr-oh,
OPF. ROIWALK HOTEL
COPIID PROM NATURE.
There is nothing more beautiful than
nature, and our stock of well paw:- was
ntvdendireotly from sisters. 0 will
decorate your walls with spring blos~
some in dainty tints or warm rich colors,
or we will stmv them with endless
curves and wonderful designs. Come
and see what economical acquaintances
we will be——how much beauty may be
bought for little money.
Pelaters’ Supplies.
Artiete' m, .
endfilgn ti .
in Wellington stress. lie. laterals.
“HYOMEI.”
(lures all throat and lung diseases, ca-
tarrh, asthma, bronchitis,hay fever. and
consumption in its first stages yield to
this new treatment.
. Hyomei cures by inhalation, medicat-
ing the air you breath with an antisep-
tic that is death to all diseases of the re-
spiratory organs.
‘Leave your drugs 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.
Inhaler outflts,inoluding bottle of Eye}
mi. one dollar. Trial treatment free.
Mrs. H. A. Crew, 30 Chestnut street,
Scuth Norwalk, Conn, General Agent
for Fairlicld County. 030 lm
0. N. NARVEY'S
OITV IMPLOVHENT AGENCY.
Dulles and gentlemen desiring lint class
helpln any capuclt can obtain a same at
abovsegency :a eothcsewlnhlng positions.
oil or male or fame s. can necuroemplovment
Wankel immediately ~Flrut class nurse 'nr
babe. nod salary to experienced person : “IND
llrnt u use mm]: for restaurant.
\Vnutwt- Hlfuotlon (or ramble butler and
Walter. llmt class rolcrem'esmlso experienced
man for the shoe business.
70 North Main St, South Norwalk. Ct.
‘ ”.55....“
Storage Warehouse
'l‘ll Lincoln Bounce Warehouse
on atcr streehafew doc south
of Washinrton stmeuln t s C’ly
oi South . o thisumvccen or
the storage 0
lieuuhold furniture, PlenoeJl-
oyelee, carriages, Ito.
rm full particulars 1mm in the
oldest)!
TAYLOR I GOLDEN.
14 WAflHlNGTON STREET.
Goa l.
run one! no server
has heave tour Orderefor
Print-
lngl
At eh- Iuntlnel
OM00.
Norwalk Chronicler