mm It Woodwasre ‘ Monstdecntbestsflof sic-s that he has no intention of taking post-omen to Benedict Farm when " he receives the appointment of postmas- ‘ tit. . The cities will probably remain a...” it now is. .- , Thamfurnishmgof Mayflower Hook and Ladder company’ s parlor' 1s complet- c-ed.withthe exception of hanging the 1 portieres. The roomlooks very attrac- live with its new carpet, chairs, tables. . ‘rlsm'psand shades. All the woodwork ‘ harbeen repainted. and the boys have ’puarters that are second to none in the . town. MM _- ”Susie E Corbin, formerly of this place, willbe married tomorrow at the homecfher grandmother in Jackson ville. Ducliess county, N. Y.. toA. G. 11111111111111.1111. William Corbin and .Miss Kittie Corbin, of 19 Bette place, . mother and sister of the bride, will wit- ness the ceremony. . Mayflower .Hock and Ladder com- pany‘s entertainment committee, com- posedof L. M. Smith. E. L. Edmonds, .F. W. Wheeler. Andrew Buckingham and George Roberts, met last night and arranged tor an invitation sociable to be given by thecompany on Friday night, December 4. - -- Elder G. W. Sederquist, of Lynn, Mass., will begin tonight 11 series of evangelistic services in the Advent church at 7:30 o’clock. There will be no cottage prayer meeting, as announc- ed, the meeting being at the church in- stead. " , An 0: belonging to Edmund Smith, of Raymond street, died yesterday. Mr. Smith only lislxlntiy recovered from a full irom :1 load “1‘ bay in East avenue. 1 William Weed has arrived at J. Wal- _ lwe Marvin’s wharf, from Northport, ' with a cargo of oabbages and turnips in the sloop Isabel. A new cresswalk was put in by the town,yesterday,at the west end of Henry street—the first crosswalk in East Norwalk. '4“ - The funeral of Miss Martha 8. Par- sells will be held tomorrow afternoon at So’clook, from; her late home in Cove street. The Norwalk Juniors will play a re- turn game, Saturday, with the East Norwalk, on the Fifth avenue grounds. Andrew Buckingham, of Van Zandt avenue, is again employed at the Nor- walk lock shop in South Norwalk. Mrs. Squires is to move from Smith L’Hommedieu’s house in Henry street, to 5 Grove street, South Norwalk. A daughter was born yosterday.to M1,, and Mrs. Frank N. Mitchell, of Van Zandt avenue. Mr. Whitman has moved from is (love street to Robert Blackburn's house in First avenue. Newland Seymour is painting his two ' cottagesin Henry amt. Ezra Platt is doing the work.__ A new walk is being laid in front of Alonso Wheeler's property in Henry m. . ,5 F. Bchmedes has given up the confec- ‘ tiouery business on the budge mad...” .4. .. Mathis Psstlllllcs Keys. A new «on has been issued by the Pen omce’Departmsnt. at Washington, D. 0., requiring postnlustersto have re- turned all keys held by box-holders and tin paymenttothem of the fifty cents deposit inadeby’ them. Keys will then lls‘rel-Iled for a deposit of twenty cunts. Postmaster Malone, of the Nor-walk ‘ Maw“! shortly make the changes required by the new law. Epsisis Takes as Appssl. The defendant in the case of Waldo C. Briggs vs. Morris Epstein, W whom a judgment was W by Judge Hubbell for “0.86,. has". taken, through his ”1'. George H. Vosburgh. Jr., an ' ’ “W'wmofthocourtof Pleas. slalom. ,, a ‘ ‘ 1‘359—_ mmtwmmn ct llsllr modulate. mmm‘mm WWW. . . Buanitbssidtbesxtsasionchsll rcsdplaoswculductboaddln’sbeusbt tctbeSeyutouraud Armor properties. Thempettywss worth more wltlscut thanwlththe street. Theaters: you comsto the business centre the more valuabletheprcporly tor business pur- poses. «He should vsluethe two trscks sttlll..000 ‘ The opening of the street would mskathsprcpertymore vslusble forsasldsutlslpurposes. Seymouro Palmerdidnctthink the ptepertywss benefited. The Seymour propsrtyhsdbeendsmsged byopening thshighwsy. but bewould not saythat of the middle lot. He thought he ,PWY most valuable for budge“ purposes Chester F. Tolles thought it would damage the property, as it diverted travel. It was valuable for hotel or «hon purposes Talmadge Baker said the property in the first plwe was benefited by its near- ncss to the center of-the term. If the street was opened it would takeaway the travel from the property, which would be. a damage. He thought, as the property now stands, that the damages and benefits would be about equal. The Aymsr lot was worth $2.500to 03,000 with the house 01!. The property would be increased in value by opening the street. The opening of the street would increase'the value of the corner lot 25 per cent. and the Aymer lot would increase in value as much as the corner lot. As the property now stands it would not be any benefit toit to open the street. ()n general principles the openmg of the street would increase the value of the property. James L’Hommedieu said the property would be slightly benefited and slightly damaged by the opening of the street. Edwin Adams could not see how either of the properties would be bene- fited. The Seymour property was clear- ly damaged. He should put the dam- aged at $25 a front foot on Monroe street. This would make the damage $2,115. There was no property more desirable fer business than the Monroe street property fronting the depot. The Sey- mour and Aymar properties, without buildings, were worth $100 a front foot. He said he believed he had said the property in that vicinity ought to pay benefits for opening Railroad place, but the conditions had changed since that time. It nowappeared that the thorough- fare was the other way, past the Sey- mour property. ' This completed the appellant‘s side of the case, and an adjournment was taken until this morning at 9:15 o'clock. when the citv began the presentation of its side of the matter. James C. Crowe thought the property would be benefited 25 percent. by the opening of the street. James T. Hubbell estimated that the value of the Aymar property would increase from 21) to 25 per cent. by reason of the improvement. Alfred E. Austin said he thought the property, by opening the street, would be increased in value twenty-five per cent. The majority of travel would go down Railroad place. Matthew Corbett said the properties would be increased in value to the amount of twenty per cent. It would bring increased travel that way. John A. Slater thought the property would be increased 20 per cent. in value by the improvement. He was one of the committee laying out the street. He said the committee assumed that the property in Monroe street would be nearest the street, $10 a foot; Seymour property. :38, State street property, :52. They did not take into consideration the fact that a big amount would be voted by the city. W. W. Comstcck said he thought the property would increase one-third in value by the street being opened. All the witnesses stated that travel would be diverted to the new thorough fare, bringing people closer to the prop- erties, and enhancing their values. TELEGRAPH CONTRACT. The Consolidated Road is Take Charge of Offices on its Linc. It is said that on December 1 the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company will take charge of all telegraph offices on its various lines, except those in New York and Boston, under contract with the Western Union Telegraph company. All employees in the telegraph oflicss of the line will go on the payurolls of the railroad company. It is understood that the contract is to 11111 twentlevc years. The change is one of vast importance to both the rail- road and telegraph company. The dc- tuiis of the arrangement cannot be as- certuined now, if they arcdecided upon, but that the change is coming there is no doubt. p d A What Is Isis. s11 Tsslptl. The Board of School Visitors will meet. Meeting of Welcome Stranger Lodge, [Sons of St. George. m. benefited, so they assessed on property tr... .. .. ..... . it would to dawn to amass a course of equal merit. mo: the beautiful, the disruptive the bum hi the W order of crstcrywlllbsatirsctsdbythlsccurso 011W “1.131.! D. Poulscc. of New York. 1111! give his hum lecture on "Queer People—Grave and GI! 11 OuDecexuberltb, Rev. E. A. Buch- lei, D. D.. at present «.1111. Vernon. known ssonsofthe ablestwestsrn cvs- torl. will lecture on “What isfiuccsss. " 011 December tad, Rev L. A. Blake, 1). D, «Raoul-hoe church. Brook yr. the largest church in American. Methodism. will lecture. probably on "White Slaves." Dr. Banks is not only a‘grect orator. but an authority on social questions. Wilson. D. 1).. of New York city, asl- nowledged to be one of the most polish- ed oratcrs in the metropolis, will give his wonderful lecture on “Yellowstoue and Yosemite." The ablestjudges in the country who have listened to lectur- ers address ten thousand people atOcesn Grove, pronounce this lecture one of the most brilliant lectures ever delivered in the great assemblies. ‘ The price of tickets will soon be an- nounced, and will be placed at afigure within the reach of the entire commu- nity. . “w New Tribes of 1111 Ian. George W. Lovejoy, of Konckpota-- naugh Tribe, No. 30, of Bridgeport, has New Canaan. It will be instited December 0. He has on the charter list for a new tribe in Norwalk twenty-five names. The charter will close in a few day days, and persons desiring to get in should act without delay. DABIEN AND NOBOTON. A union Christian Endeavor meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church, Noroton, Thursday night. The subject will be "Tell It Out." Carl and Robert Where have issued a large number of invitations to their young friends, asking them to spend a social evening with them. tomorrow, at their home in Gracie street. Albert H. Scofield is having .11 well dug near the house he recently had built over. Mrs. Alva Willmott is suffflring from blood poisoning. Recently 5 sent one of her fingers on a piece of thread and afterward got some paint in the sore. which caused the poisoning, and makes 11 very painful injury. Cornelius Loses, aged eighty-two years, one of the oldest citizens in town, died Sunday afternoon at the town home. He was at one time the owner of Losee's Island, and a well~to-do-citi7.en here. He leaves a son, Thomas. and a daughter living in Bridgeport. The burial took place today in Spring Grove cemetery. « Selectman Mackey had the drain pipe across Main street, near the Town Hull, relaid, yesterday. A” new roof has been placed on Mich- ael Kane' 3 house' in Prospect avenue. M11: 1A. S. Bibbins entertained the King' s Daughters? circle. yesterday. Mr -—Y on will never get a headache from smoking Imperial Crown (linen, ”ms—“”17 CRANBUBY. A harvest festival will be held in the chapel, Wednesday evening. A11 elocu- tionist will recite. Mr. Gregory, of Cuuoons, will sing, and Mr. Welnitz will favor with slow selections on the violin. Mr. Welnitz is a thorough mus siciun and will delight all who hear him. Washington Lodge will initiate two candidates tonight. There will be 11 special meeting at the Poplar Plains school house. Monday night, to raise money to pay the indebt- edness of $10 of the district. 11011111011. 11.111" ' James Riley, of Tiartford was arrest ed last night for begging and annoying people about town. Constable Lsdrigan took him to South Norwalk, and this morning Judge Frost sentenced him to jail for ten days. WINNIPAUK Unless all signs fail the Norwalk Mills will start up on Monday next on full time and With a full complement of help. Men are working day and night getting the machinery in readiness. Boilers Kept Bright Easily. Bon Ami The Modern Gleam - Cleans Copper, Brass, Steel, Nickel, lilrst but now In full ,swlng. Table 011 December 29th, the Rev. J. A. ' organized a tribe of Red Men in , setCIAL‘ V 111...? part, and to make any necessary appro- @ompany. TABLE LINENS FOB THANKecwiso. The rush has begun. quletly 111 Lines days were never brighter than they are now, not pleasanter thoughts ever seasoned the buying. White was never whltsr and patterns were never prettier. Prices were never lower for downrlghl good quaIItles. All on account of that glorious old New England feast and guest day that's coming—the 21.111. The Pres- Identof the United States and the Governor of Connecticut have both sald when and where to observe the lime-honored custom; we‘ll tell you how Bleached Table Dardask, In beau- tiful patterns called running shamrock, myrtle WIIIl ribbon border, maiden- hair ‘em maiden-hair lero and ivy, and snowdrop with Greek border, for 75 Cents a yard. Also. the same designs In pattern cloths. 2 x 2—— $|.75 ; 2x 21-3200; 2 x 3—52.§0. Napkins to match, 5 xii-452.00; '3 x 4—32.50. T able Damask. patterns that usually sell for $1.00 a“‘yard. but now 89 cents-l‘1ly ,of the valley, pansy pointed cloves._tunning cloves, Ivy vine and round clover. Same in pattern cloths. 2 x 2—52.00; 211 2;.— $2.50; 2 x 3—53.00. Napkins to match, 5 x 8—42.50; 3 x 4-$3 00. Table Damask—the pride of our stock $1.00 a yard—running pansy small daisy, hollyhock, fern and dot and several others. Same in pattern cIoIhs. 2 112—13125; 211 25—432 75; 2 x 3--$3.25 . Napkins to match. 5 x 8—52.50: 3 x 4—53.25. , Then in addition to the above we I have the celebrated Belgium goods in both sunflower and tiger—lily pat- terns, 2 11 25—3400; and 2 x 3- 55.00. Napkins. :1 x 4—35.00. Also a very large assortment of finer grades. from $12.00 to $25.00 the set. There Is a cholceness about the goods In lhls department this season which shows for Itself the care that has been taken in the preparation for this annual hollday buying. Not only are the very newest effects more easily obtainable but the little cost makes twice the pleasure In choosing. NOTICE! MEETING. The inhabitants. legal voters. of the Town 01" Norwalk are hereby notified and warned that. 11. Special Town Meeting will be held In the Town House in said town. 011 Wednesday, the ltlth day of .\'o vcmber. INENI, at :1 o’clock In the afternoon 1 for the following purposes, to wit : To consider and lake notionupou 11 pe, tition praying that a bridge be built. over the Norwnlk River from Catharine street to Riverside avenue. and to make any necessary appropriation therefor. Tc cousider'lhe advisability of building a bridge about thirtyume (Ill 1 feet long, on the turnpike near the Darlcn line, of such kind as the meeting may determine: and. If It be voted to build such brldge. to make the necessary appropriation there- (or. ’l‘otnkc action in the matter of repair log and improving the Bell island bridge. or changing the same by filling in. In 1 i1 prIation for such work. To take action upon 11 petition praying that Clinton avenue. so called, besccepted as a public highway. To take action upon a petitlon praying that the vole fixing the compensation of the Assessorspassed at the town meeting helll January so b. it‘ll". be rescinded, and that the componkifon for each Assessor bcilxcd 111cm p suuum. if deemcdad. advisble. And If deemed «(Nimble to authorise the Selectmen to pun basing astcno crush lug plant and steam roller for the town, and make any necessary appropriation therefor. Dated at Norwalk the 1 th day of No vemlmr, 1111111. ISAAC SELLECK. EI’HRAIM 'l‘i illnfb'r‘. FRANK ll. MERRILL, 2 1111211111: suumscmcswsis. cons. Fur Capes and Collarettes! A PLEASED CUSTOMER is the best advertisement any firm can have. The hundreds of capes which have been bought of us and are being worn to the entire satisfaction of the weauprs, and the great success which we have enjoyed' in this department' 1n 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 furs, made up in the very latest styles; . 1 French (lousy capes, Algerian Seal capes, Chins Seal Gspes. Electric Seal sip... Australian Isrtln Capes, Astrslihan (tapes and Collarsttes. Our advice is to buy these goods early, as goods made up later' in the season ale always inferior, and pri- ces are liable to adv. ncc. CLOTH CAPES AND JACKETS. We are showing the newest things in cloth capes and jackets, in Ia'iics’ misse.‘ 111d ,childrcus'. TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk, Connecticut. F BEST. . VALUE! The lost Complete Line of 1 1 I 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 I We have now in stock WINTER CLOTHING l Ever lShown IThls ITilly! By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed. FRANCIS 81 CO. I . .6 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. WA GOOD MARKET. In our opinion, is One which furnishes and delivers on time, juicy ten- dcr meat of the very best quality, that has a (lean neat store, courteous patiemcmployees, and prices that will not disagree' with any one’ s purse. That’s our ' idea of a good meat market, and we . run '0ch on that principle. As an example, we ‘ ' ~. - tier: Prime Illb Boast, . - *- 121: Is I. Pot Roast, from, 3 to I01: lb Boot! Roast Beef, Inc “ I Lamb chops, I2c " 1 Best SirIcInStssk, t‘lsc " ' Forequsrter Lamb, 6c “ Best Gut Round $1.111, IOc “ ' Rump corned Beef. 10c “ “ " Shoulder “ . 6c " . s lbs SsIt Pork for 251: 6 lbs Breakfast Bacon, for " 50 cents Piste or Brisket of Best for ’1 cents lb STAR MARKET 32 So.Iain Street, conflavilaud Goldberg s 111... York Iillinery Parlorsl s 111111111 11st Will blind cupid's eyes to anything else. The diffeicmo IiIfforant hats will make In 11 wom- 11n’ s upbbaranus Is wonderful. The right hat seemsto bring out hidden beauty—beauty that certainly wasn‘t there‘before the hat was put on. Each pers 11 seemsto require a different style-11 Illtlc dlflorent shape—midis llttlc dif~ Icronvc in the arrangement of the trimming. We have madeusfndyof faces and hats so inngthnf we feel instilled In saying that we can IImI somethIm: for everyhmly which will be hesutlllylng and satisfying. Wehaveputon sale in sailorsmlplnss and English walking huts. at. 3111-. 1111-. not». Ila-.151: tomatoes "Hyoolei"Ooeure Bronchitis. Washliugton. D. I‘ .. April 11111. 1 0111111 Inliovellml liyomei will do all you it has" cred NI'INMWW‘II hills of ten I" WIU'ION. clalm 111.1- 11‘.“ scars s an M I ember from llrm Hyoemi used with Booth's Pocket In- haler outfit has caught the town. for it "CURES BY INHALATION“ Asthma, bronchitis, colds, cstarrl all similar diseases Inhaleroutiits ,including bottle of Eye- emi. one dollar. Selectmen of the Town of Norwsll‘r" 111 "use of Representatives. Trial treatment free. 11.8. A. Crew, 119 Chestnut street, south Norwalk, Conn, General Agent for mac Count ty. 11111:nndosczi-Isewl1cre 1101-. 701'. ll 12. 081:. $1.10. s.-.1 .1 01:10. NEW YORK IILLINERV PARLORS 53 WII I Invent. OPP. NOIWALK HOT (I. sense. Noll: 11 is hereby given that a meeting of the llo‘mi of Councilmen of that Ity ”111011111 '-nr wok "1le5111111 street in seidl 'Ih. on Friday even- Ing. Nmmuber '17. 1911s. at s nrlock. for the ptrnuwufl heurlnr tiles iota rested In the 1111111011111 1.11ynut dosing and enlargement of south llluin street. Imrn Grove street to Mend-1w ctr. at. m as to make said street fort 111111111165 not wide from Grow street 11111111 about om feet. then creduali narruwh to 1011er In width 11th 1» Int 11 out so» thm south ihcn Inrty est wide to ”WIT. My“ l ar- endow south Norwalkfionn- November ivlh. Mic. ' 1 ll ‘ “1d 1117111115 Jorglgflgl'tilgéwnltll. Read The . 0110 Im Sentinel I will be held at ihei‘ ouneil Chamber on ' L. C. If. HIRVEY'S 017v lsspLovsslssv autoscy. 0 Ladies and gentlemen deeirln first-class helpinanycapacit can obtain a same at theaboveagency; a sothoee wishing positions. either male or female. can secure employment Wanted IInInedIater——First class nurse for babe nod sniurvlo experienced person; also first use 1 look for restaurant. \V-anted Situation fox capable butler and waited. first class references. alsoexperienced man for the shoe business. 70 North Main 81.301111. 141011161111, Cb LINCOLN Storage Warehouse The Lincoln Storage Warehouse v-Watcr street. a few doors south oI Washington street. in the City 111 South Norwalk, Is now open for the storage of Household Furniture, Planos.Bi- cycles, Carriages, Etc. For full particulars Inquire at the ofllce of TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN. 74 WASHINGTON STREET. South Norwalk, as :i t :32. O . s: 0“ $3230 oi arts. :1 «(in ‘ I go” < 3" 12.5% > £1 4" “u ’g.,%1 Iml call a O '1'!- «Ln-3 “‘71-.- grs:.8:u‘:;¢1, NEWS!” Fifi-sir: OETEaH<AO «"3 ”I z 3 5' I" 001 4.1.410 tires“ ‘1': I4 "ass? E: “335 I: $59.:- 2-” iii: 13°F . :3,N _ ‘5: 3’ all a 1 l l i l WANT ANYTHING ? No need to. Advertise in the South Norwslk Evening Sontlno‘l.
Norwalk Chronicler