My!
Imam praise service at the
no Methodist Episcopfl
night, Willbe ledbyRev.A.
., L George 8. Bell and his spile
7 are atka in Norwallr, repair-
“"31 Winners there.
. Charlies H. Rider, of Cottage
'1 file. entertaining Miss Josephine
’0‘ MOON“ L. I.
"meat homthis morningto Mr.
, Mrs. Ms; Levy. of the thhington
thridge. _
Hiram Brnndage. of Warren street,
nbertained several of his friends last
Airs. Emeline Ferris, of Riverside ave—
., . he: been visiting in Branchville.
NORWALK CARRIES ”THE DAY.
no Neill Slate convention Wei Endeavorerslo be
Held in the Twin Cities.
At the convention of Christian En-
durance-in New London, which came
. .onendlaethight, Norwalk was se-
doeted as theplsoe for the annual meet.
ill; in ’97, after its claims had been
muted byRev. R. O. Sherwood. pas-
m of the {South Norwalk Baptist
nrch. , .
Aeohg propelled the introductiun of
‘lfi'. aliejwood. He said he came to
negro the convention there "next year},
Illegal about the city of Norwich,
mention tooome to that city. how theyI
had an armory capable of seating the
_ “than“ Oinontnix voice yoted to have
. 3h mimmmu South Norwalk
{NW of local interest:
" One of the first unions to be repre-
canted was that of Norwalk.
, fitynext yearnwhere they have a spa
W people. Their first represen-
“to at the armory was A. Stanlyy
the press representative of the
beanerhearinxthe words. 'Norvvalk, '97. ’
Thieweepiaced in a coulouous posi-
-“ in the east end of the building.
in endeavoring to liave the con-
, petition meet at Norwalk next year. ”
, lag the little folks and‘lheir labors. !
Felrfieid County Clerlclls.
The Fdrfleld County Glorious of the
fleeting, Monday, in Christ church.
”weetport, There was a pervlce with life
When of the Holy Communion
thrills taming. The ciiaylst “5“ Rev.
boiler lily. D. D. of Ridgefleid.
. Afr. Barhydt. Were Ben. E M.
, Gone. Boyleou,
film. smell. stone. (.301an
have mum. Judd, momma,
of.
menses.
‘ horse. wagon and a quantity of boy
ipreeent the causeof-Ihis town in order to
its maidens, ailmented the con-°
meal, fin many other interesting
remark; were frequently,-
moored viith a'pplauee and at the
emanate of hisaddress the audience
The New Inndou Day‘ 3 report of. the ”1,.
conthine'd the ! following
They ‘
‘hnpe to here the convention held In that Q
atolls nrmory capable of holding several
moi.
anion. finbrought with him a large
been; the afternoon about fifty more
matatives from that union arrived I
the city, all of them doing valiant f
' I lire. Emily L. Ely, of Norwalk. rc-
anpon the Junior work, relating
; anally fectdof unusual interest optic-em-
7 Mt Episcopal church, held a
Among the dorm beside the rector,
Rafter, Coley,
w. Watkins, Gnilbert. Hockensle.
Wendel-tie. At It o’clock, in
" “new. an elegant numerpro-
stilts by the use. of thephf'lnhwfl
. After dinner at the roo- f
. ' throwe- e business meeting. In .
fl Mia missionary service was
“Altruism”. Sampson. have
team deflaumdlmemeia-
Ilene. Katerinaabaamww
with»: mono, and the liabilities about
the salon
A Levee ”I W‘-
Imfmmsotana-I
Buccaneer, Nev..lt.—~A large born
on Wheel Whalen’e Import! was (lee.
troyedby the early this morning. The
origin In unknown. Lose, tarot. A
were burned.
COULDN’T ELUOE THE ORIEF.
lamenessmln meltlutleeline
ellonellenilel.
James Cook was arreeted. after a
lively chase. by Chief of Police Bradley,
of Norwalk, this morning. He was
wanted for stealing a horse blanket from
the Holmes, Keeler d5 Selleok company‘s
barn in Smith street, yesterday after-
noon.
Cook was seen to come out of the barn
by Homer Brown and Edward Blake.
employees of the Bill 8; Hubbell Lam.
her company. who were looking across
the river. He hid the blanket behind
a pile of bricks. Fred Brewer. a driver
employed by the grocery company, was
notified and the blanket was recovered.
A warrant was issued for Cooke’s ar—
rest. The chief found him standing on
Wall street. When he caught sight of
the officer he ran into '0?Sullivan’s sa-
loon and out of the back door. He was
trying to escape through the pottery
when the chief captured him.
The trial will take place at 4 o’clock
this afternoon. .
Died Suddenly et Hemorrhage.
_ Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, of Bank
street, died suddenly of a hemorrhage.
this morning. She leaves a husband,
three sons and a daughter. Her sons
are Frank Fitzgerald. employed at J. T.
Hayes‘. Edward and George. They
have the sympathy of their many Nor-
wallr friends. Mrs. Fitzgerald was
fifty-eight years old. The daughter’s
name is Mary
A POET’S use; IINcs HURT.
The Old Salt on the Battery Crltlclnes the
Names of the Sit-owe.
lie was a tough looking lilSEOlIlCl’ as be
out idly on the Battery-I sea w..ll the other
day, kin} inn bis iiéols against the stones .
Tic wore an old edit of shoddy that bad
onle been blucgb IIt was new sadly fpdcdi;
years of wind and w ember The trousers
-—uo. the “punts —wcrc gulltltss -of sus-
peudprs, und lie shlr t—«lIc “on: no CDIATF—l
Was bpcu also down upon his breast. But;
for all his Ft‘liircmitablo upmurnnce the old
fellow and II poet ‘
“Say, mule, ” he said to the man “ho
was fishing jiipt beside IIIIII’, “see lhct oldi
tub lloutln a'cr‘oss by the island? What.
ll’ye think of the name they giro or?"
"l‘iIc fisherni'nil" glanced out where the-
old salt pointed, Ll‘hen he jerked. in his
Ollne with a grnn and threw it out annual
“ Did ye ever sec or more lubherly, lulu-f
Ireomd whale of or cum! in all yer t‘lme?
See how she leafs along. Might think
NlIc' s soiliu through mud. l' gly runnd;
nose, narsty brown dot ks——au they call her
Annie Laurie! Ain t it III condemn shame,
not for say or outrage? llcy‘: “ .
'l‘iIe fisherman continued to fish.
”1 say it is," continued ibupOct solemn-
it, nothing donated by the silence of the
other.
the most bcIIIItifl names yer'Ie read
about when yer woe bowl on ten- the lum-
bet-nest old ml" at in the buy
"Why, they' a I’Irnaft up the river now
Ibct 5 like 'nuil oer give yer scurvy jlst
for look [It 'cr Bin has for be pushed
arouu an pulled III-min wherever she goes
-I~aII ‘t even crawl herself. An what d' yer
think they christened but? John Ander-
soul Fuc'. . ‘
“John Andorran. my Jo. John.
Yer locks Ivan like the raven.
Yer bonny brows was brunt.
“Just tor think m it?"
He relapsed into silence, shaking his
'ilOlMl IuoIIranIlly.
"’l‘lIey’n cruothcr ole crow-A— Mny lbs
crusted lu Davy .lnues‘lockcr if that she
ain‘t now. crplowlu down stream in tow
of the tug. .» What Il'ycr tlIink'u in ’er?
Mud. “‘lIu‘Il’ycr thluit'll bu in “or tor»
sooner? SW1". Au what Il'yur think she's
christened? Maud, for or inc’i
“('omn infer the unrd'u, Maud.
hr the black but night has flown.
Collie infer the gard'n. Maud.
_l'm here at the pate criouc.
. “Al. the ante erloun; ’Ain‘t it awful?
”When i mm or skipper." he went on.
'20 years ago, I had or ship that was
rightly christened. She was the upright
lius’ little burl: so ever see. Never cII gale
she couldn't weather, on she danced on
the foam for many or year, an it was me
that walked burdock. You’d ouxhter seen
her Ilainty’noee an her beautif’l clo’es all
her trim little arms. She was christian/ml
the Annabel Lee. An tbct'n who she was
me. I‘Inblld)’ cine. But this era Annie
Inurlels what i can t git over. Annie
Laurie-—
”Her brow was like the nanwdrii'.
Her neck was like or “an "
, The fisherman drew in hisilueand went
away. but the old skipper eat on the Bat»
teryl‘oll until the setting sun threw its
last warm radiance on the statue of Liber-
ty and on the ugly none and the “My
brown decks" of Annie Laurie assbelnm-
bores over toward the Jersey sienna-mew
York Tribune. . .
embrace»; and sure am we
do. ltd would be oelcaisblag ll we
values were ever offered at the fig-
by exposure to In Iody knows how quuyi i
:~ general. “hen they are suddenly called
“‘lt scr outnlugh, the way they panici
‘ pbreys in Scribner‘ ll.
When‘ fuel we was sequent. - i
. witlm cImlncsIIof uuumcr that takes away
AOTONIBHlNG
That we sell the later number of
didn't. Take aslock like ours that
is made up entirely of choice grades
and happy styles at lower prices menus“
women expect to find. it's enough to
lease a person into buying No thong?“
ureswe 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 Pillows, In all the
different sizes and grades. One
specially fine lot. in all gray-.—
18 2: l8. 45 cents.
20 x 20. 60 coals.
‘ 22 It 22. 75. cents.
24 x 24. $l.00.
26 x 26. 3| .25.
Then there's slot of good Feather
Pillows. for $1 .50 the Pair—the very
best for $3.98 a Pair. Another line.
half down and half feathers. covered
with the very best herringbone lick-
ing. at 55.00} Fair.
. Abox of Soap. 3 cakes in abox.
for 4 cents. Don't smile. It‘s so.
We've quite a little Plclure Store
of our own. at low prices. We think
enough of ilto call your particular
attention to il—therc's so many
places that you can hang them.so
many spots that they‘ll brighten.
Good things cheap, beautiful things
cheap. Tambour Sash Muslins, 10,
12.5 and l7 cents a yard. Beautiful
Silkine. 8 lolZlc. yard. Scrim.
8 lo lZlc. yard. Scotch Sash Mus-
lin. with border. 12;? to 15¢. yard.
Bordered Fish Nets and Plain Fish
Net, l2.{.c. yard. 36-in Spot Muslin,
l2; and 15c. yard. 36~in.’Denims.
15 to 25 cents a yard.
~—
Cut Glass was never so cheap as
now. We‘ve the biggest assortment,
and the finestl‘onet anywhere about.
Wedding jand complimentary gifts
can be church from our ‘stock that
are not only useful but. they‘re orna-
mental. Quite aynice lot of Whisl
prizes.
“T‘CITJ \; 311;; KEA‘RIIFQREER.
New York and perhaps city woincn in
upon to earn their living, are much. more
independent about it and more original
in their methods than women in smaller
places, where uomnuiy pursuits. us they
are called. follow more closely preperibed
lines. The New York woman has more
knowledge of the world, and she knows
pleases if it is done with II certain dash,
chm, currylng-IIllIbefoI‘o-it air. When she
copies to work for her living she profits by
this knowledge. Instead of humming II
governess or II teacher of public, she tries,
to get hold of somethingoriginul that will
excite lute-rust. \iben she has found it,
she holds it up. as lt “cm, on II blozoncd
banner, inscribed with this legend. “1
have not a pcuuy to my name, and l’ to
going to work. " bile accepts the situation
with the greatest good humor and makes
herself luoiu Iuceptuble to the old set by
relating lll'l‘ discouragements, trials and
misthkcs stimuli-ally that’ shoin better
company than before. ~Mury tiny Hum-
1...:-L....,
Wain-Ire fielnshneu.
Are women more selfish and lose couild-
crate than men? They are often accused
of the most deliberate cruelty, especially
toward each other. Perhaps the truth in
that II Woman's selfishness in more notice-
able theu II man's. film does but do a
selfish act with that matter of fact air
which a map always wears on such occa‘
sinus—perhaps lacunae lIcr conscience is
more tender and the proddings of her
guardian angel more sharp. Whatever the
cause, she has the reputation of being able
lodu malicious things and selilsh things
the observer‘s breath. But outside society
novels and the C(llllili Weeklies she doesn‘t
manifest selfishness nor cruelty without
forfeiting the respect and good opinion of
right thinking people. She can‘t elbow
post people either in society or in market
without ii commending loan of good opin-
ion. A lady of civilization learns to over
come—or at least conceal—the lingering
instincts of mvagery that we all have to a
greater or less degree. ~Womnnklnd.
'rne Warm.
First of all. if you wish to make a man
or wmnen beautiful, you must begin with
the etuiuuch. no woman’s first duty is to
see that the stomach in properly cared for,
and she who learns to cook scientifically
and bygienlcnlly will have an angel for a
husband and fair, round chm“)! for her
children! if you are not beautiful. there' a
«nothing wrong. Go null not beautiful.
There In no excites for an ugly human be
lug, but you meet first have pure blood,
boundless vitality and trained muscles.»
that one can do pretty much what one
In the fission monomer.
“The Kodak”
35g; MM -. .I...
llOll’llALK OPERA HOUSE
1'. W. MITCHELL. Manner.
One Night Only.
Saturday, November III.
The celebrated and greet .
lAarie Sanger.
Extravaganza
‘ ‘Oompanyl
30---PEOP I. E---‘3O
New, Novel and Ori inai. Three
Entertainments In One!
Extravaganza. High Class Vaudc
ville and Operatic Comedy.
Prices 76c. soc. 35c.
and Tomllnson's.
Boots on as“ e at ll ced‘s
W
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
F. W. MITCHELL. . . . ..... ., . monster.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
TUESDAY EVENING, l7
- - - - - - NOVEMBER '
A Whirlwind of Fun and Music!
The Peerless lrisb Comedieune.
May Smith Robbins
Supported by a superb comnmy of comedians
and soubreltes. In the legitimate musical
comedy in four acre.
“LITTLE"TIRIXIE,”
THE ROMP HEIllEBS.
l ndertlie management of Fred. Robbins.
Bright Music l‘rettyfllrls and umceiul Dau—
cers. if you w mt tin enjoy a good laugh. wait
andsec Little 'I'Iix
Heats 750.500, llllxtl use. at “end .t Tomlin-
son‘e ,
HOVT'S TH EATRE
- South Nurwalk.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
flow. I“) and l8.
Special limited cegagcmcnt of the Sterling
Soubrciie. .
Miss
Lillian
Kennedy!
buI period in a company of llrsi—I lass artists!
Great musical comedy. Annie 1 lxley s ‘
DAUGHTER.
Thrilling Glimaxesfp‘ongsaud Dances;
l'ricee etc. 35c. soc Scale on sale at Plaisted‘s
and Pinneo‘ 3 stores.
Yours
for
. New Hair
and a
Clean Scalp.
HALE'S
couscous
QUIRINE ‘
At
Your
Druggists.
.5
D. W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embelmer.
03 Wuohlngton Doro-t.
Io. Mom-III.
Residence. Maheokemo Hotel
tn?1v
County Commissioners' Notice!
'l‘hIILnutly Commissioners wlll Shem III-s-
slon alwhs LhnnmouOcuncilrmWfi IthNor-
will lk nesday.NovenIlI-r1s. from 10mm
Pup.“ m. forlho purpoue nib-suing lceneee
II I
Liliifil 33%" I' uoumssroum.
WWW
Shorty Sherwood. IiettelIl
Dope l ion of It. Gneownki'e
“myorniem Wall and Wear Ste.
Harwell. Call and see the leteei
atrial-in Hole. Cane etc.
MARI YOUR
WA NT. KNOWN
"CTN!
THE prices 5
A PLEASED CUSTOMER is the best advertisement any firm can have. The hundreds of capes which
have been bought at us and are being worn to the entire satisfaction of the wearers, and
the great success which we have enjoyed in this departmeatio past seasons, have ‘
encouraged us to make extra efforts this season, and we are now prepared
to show a much larger line and fincrgoods than ever before in the -
didcrcnt kinds furs, made up in the very latest styles.
cos are liable to advmcc.
‘ 1
.I
French Gooey copes, Algerian Seal Genes. chine Seal Capes, Electric Seal Capes, Australian
lertln copes. Astrelthen Gaps: and Oollerettes.
our advice is'to ‘buy these goods early, as goods made up later' in the season are always inferior, and pri-
'CLOTl-I ems AND JACKETS.
We are showing the newest things in cloth capes and jackets, in ladics' misses‘ and childrcas’.
TRISTRAM & HLYATT,Norwalk,00nnecticut.
BEST
VA‘LUE!‘
We have now in stock
. \
lie I lb
Inc "
rum lllb not“.
Good Roast Beef,
Best Sirloin Steak. lee “ .
Best Gut Round Steak. Inc “
“ “'Shoulder “ 6c "
ll lbs Breakfast Becca, for
Plate or Brisket of Beef for
.Wc have put on sale a full line of
, where 82.49
A full line In trimmed and untrimmcd hats, ribbons feathers, flow}
ers, ostrich boas, steel, jewel and jet
etc.
purchased at our establishment.
Popular Goods sold at New York
“HYOMEI ..
Cures all throat and lung diseases. ca-
larrh. asthma, bronchitis, hay fever. and
consumption in its first stages yield to
this new treatment.
’ Byomel cures by inhalation, medicat-
iug the air you breath with an antieep
tie “that in death to all diseases of the re
s lratory organs.
,pLeave your drugs and nauseating med-
icines and try Hyomle. It will help you.
(Jail or write for book that tells you
,Inore about it, and read the testimonials.
Inhaler outfits .intluding bottle of Eye:
mi. one dollar. Trial treatment free.
Mrs. H. A. Crow, 'lll Chestnut street.
Booth Nemelk. Conn, General Agent
GOLDBERG’
1;
A GOOD: MARKET. i
in our opinion,l is one which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten-
der meat of the very best quality, that has a clean neat store,
‘ courteous peficuiemploydcs, and prices that will not: I. I tn
disagree with any one’ s purse. i
idea of a good meat market, and we ,. I.
run our: om that principle. ' _ . '..f
As an example, we '
er: .,
Pot Roast,
Thatis our
"I
from '3 to file III
.M p,
Lamb chops. IZc "
Forequerter Lamb, 6c “
Rump Oornod Beef. IOe "
A lbs Sell Perk for 25¢
. so cents
II cents lb
STAR MARKET,32 Se.lain Street,cor.llavlland
, , GQLDBERG’ S I
:NEW YORK MIILLINERY PARLORS.
We do our business without displaying any signs. Why? Because
' we carry full and complete lines i all the Parisian styles.
trimmed turbans for $1 89; else-i ..
effects, children s capes and cloaks,
For this week we will make bows free of charge when ribbons are
popular prices.
8
new vomr
IILLIIERY PARLORS
53 Wall Defect.
OPP. NORWALK HOTEL
‘ YOU OAK' T OO BETTER
Than leave Your Orders for
Print-
ling!
At tho lonelriol
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!
Ever Shown
WINTER CLOTHING
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS I8: CO. .4 E
3.
IO. WASHINGTON S TRIIT
South Norwalk
.... ‘
II. II. unnvcv's'
crrv amputations-r aolucv.
Ladies and gentlemen o(loci first class
help in any capaci some at
e aboveagency: a soihose shim positions.
~ either male or femal eaean secure employment
outed Immediately—First clas‘s nurse for
: babe. Rood salary to experienced person. also
first class cook Ifor restaurant.
Wanted—S ituation for capable tler 'and
l waiter. first class relentless: alsoe perieuced
‘ man for the shoe business
70 North Main St, South Nor-Walk, Ct.
LINCOLN ‘
Storage Warehouse
'The Lincoln Storage Warehouse
on Water street. a few doors south
of Washin on at in the City
of South orwalk, now Open for
the storage of .
Household Furniture. Pleflnesji-
cycles. 0arrle______geo, Etc.
For full particulars inquire at the .
oceol
TAVLDR’"? ‘GUEDEN.
.I , 1‘ WASHINGTON STREET.
‘Boug Norwallr! gnnecmut.
:3 2
Q m as .o
a. 2'; 9 l ’4
. fig 3 I
3. ii: :2.
,
a 03 3 3
.,, Egg! < o. x
9.2;33 a D g In
2% '1 e m
’ §% n. e
:9 g D Om, "
VB .. 0:04: 0 I5
legs 2.: as .., it:
022.; a m<go :
33212“ “pm:
439.50 I— 90
=32; " < ~ =1
1', er, a m an.
i 3:11,? o.- 0*
I. 533 D e 3
I do n- " *
u iA-‘I o a
. N ‘
l i: 9
N
3. I
WANT ANYTHING T
No need to. Advertise
In the Booth Harwell:
Evening
from mnnwmm
Jenne- um".
EVIIIII OIITIIIL
for Falrileld County. 0 30 Im
OM00.
Sentinel.
2:223 .
I‘
.315
Norwalk Chronicler