Fig Paste. Horne-made Molasses Candy... ,( Homemade ‘ ' ,. Kisses. , Peanut Brittle. :Buttcr'Scotch. ’ illilLNElii NiliEl QTIllIR LOCAL” NEW. ON PAGE I. Buckingham Post, G. A. R.. will meet this evening. “am-I. "Elmer 1). Alvord. of South Main street, contemplates a trip to Europe next week. ‘ Miss Annie llarford, of Burbank street. has returned home from a visit ill ,Bridgoport, '_....,_.... Mrs. Thomas W Powell. of Reed street. has returned home from av felt in New York. -—.'> ~r—adq—__.u Kaspar Zoelilnger has had a new . . plate glass front placed iii his cafe in Water street. Mrs. John (ioitley, of New York. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Slice- han, of South street. Mrs. Lewis Williams. of Brooklyn. has returned home after spending a few days at William Sterling’s home. -—-The price of admission to tile Hos- pital Fair. in lxlckwood's Hall, for the evening. is 10c. The Hospital Whilst Club. Friday at lernoon, at 3 o'clock. will meet with Mrs. F. I). Lawton. 31 Ellnwood ave- nue. .— .William Lynch. of Woodward ave- nue. has left the employ of Lorenzo Dibble. Wallace Williams has slic- ceeded him. Henry Tuttie. of ludiana. returned home-after a visit at the home of Wil- liam Sterling. Mr. 'l‘uttle was eighty- four his last birthday. m The South Norwalk Clrib smoker takes place tonight The programme of entertainment will be of a high or der. and a large gathering of members and their friends is expected The Wheelerflregory shooting affair will be further aired ill the Town Court. Friday afternoon. it is expect- ed that the case will be finished at this time. and the arguments made. The reports of the blasting in con- nection with the Whistleville sewe" were plainly heard at Norwalk. last evening. Some of them were so heavy as to shake buildings, due to. the fact that the wind was in the right direc- tion. , . Company 1" held a drill and basket ball practice. last evening. The prac- tice was witnessed by a good sized ail- dlence. The Montauks the second team of Company F. are putting up a good game fur a junior team and will participate in a game Thanksgiving night. W —'—The New York ice Cream For IO‘ 125 Washington street. has resumed business, and also now prepared to ill all orders for bakery. ice. cream and candles. Johnson & Lloyd. preps. George Thrall proprietor of a Bethel meat market was plriccd under arrest Saturday. charged with driving away a pair of oxen from the place where. they were kept and butchering the an lmals and selling the meat. Thrall pleaded guilty. The stolen oxen belong- ed to Smith Wheeler. of Huntington. and were driven‘ to Betbol in the night and butchered. Orris llerry. who hiid arclaim against Thrall attached the meat in the market Saturday after- noon. The members of Ponassua Council Royal Arcanum give a complimentary entertainment to their friends. at their rooms in the Gazette building, this evening R. if. Mohr the renowned ventrlloquist and sketch artist of New York. has been engaged to give one of his lnlnttablc entertainments. Grand Regent Hondley. of New Haven will also deliver a short address. It is hop oil that all members will be present With tlloir friends at 8 o'clock. particularly invited. Ladies .i;.7 SPENCER a "a... Tho Jewelers. 8 MAIN 812. NORWALK. ”WASHINGTON 81“., 80. NORWALK You will rind complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS at both of our stores. with rooms es- pecially fitted up for that purpose. :spectucles and eyeglasses fitted by the niobt improved methods and satisfac- ‘tlon guaranteed. If you are having trouble with your eyes. if your glasses do not suit you. if you are subject to “headaches or have headlined by an in- . a number of lipstick Capitalists. h it fell 1: yofltlbuledm before January 1. The. house occupied by J. D. Milne. ln' lsaacs- street. is being repainted. "moan—p— Edgar Demmon in learning the trick of running Red Line trolley cars‘.‘ Oscar Banks. of' Norwulk. is attitud- ing the Horse Show in New York, to- day. . W-."... II. P. Treadvvoll and wife left Nor- palk for New York today. for the win or. ~~~Pw i W. S. Sturtevant has a big display of couches at his store in North Main street The trustees of the Knights of Col- umbus will meet Sunday afternoon, at 4 o 'ltcloc The Westport 'Masonic lodge will shortly celebrate its seventy-fifth an- niversary. The annual meeting of Buckingham W. R. 0.. will be held Thursday. De~ camber 6. Dr. C. R. Chasmar and George Tra- vis, of Norwalk, are in Ridgeiield. to- day. gunning. Frank Honnecker. of Norwalk. is now a salesman for the Norwnlk Pot- tery Company. Y“”"”""‘ The Misses Carrie. Dixon and Miss Jessie Colo, of Norwalk. spent Sun day in Westport. Mrs. A. F. Bowman. of New Britain formerly Miss Mabel Wigilllul. of Nor walk, is quite ill. Frederick Maconi. a Norwalk Italian. broke, his arm while at work Ill a trench. yesterday. Miss Gertrude l-lalloran. of South Norwalk. has been visiting Miss Flor- ence McDonald. of Barton. E. ii. Dillon's millincry story is in tel-eating from an economical as weir as from an instructive point of view. Mrs. Addie Warren has moved from 25 issues Street to tbe'homc of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kellogg The committee of the Historical So- ciety will meet tonight iii lxlckwood‘s Hall to discuss plans for next year's celebration. Mrs. G. Howard King. of Osborne avenue. last Norwaik. is spending a few days at Port Jefferson arid Stony Brook. 1.. l. Lieutenant-Governor llldwin O. 1(ch or went to Hartford. today. to attend a dinner of the Wholesale Gromrs' Asunciation. Alfred Mills. of Wiuulpnuk. who was struck on the tread Ill a sufiie recently has developed mental troubles, It is said. and has been taken away for treatment. Westport has three young cndeii dresser] iii the uniform of Chase's school. Norwaik. They are Richard Taylor. Charles M. Kciilpcr and Hor- ace llurlbutt.-—Westporter. George H. Allen has received notice of the athletic carnival of the Pagussel Club. in Derby. Friday evening. No veinbor 23 A number of Norwalk sporting men expect to attend. The directors of the Norwnlk Bus tncss Men‘s Association met at the Norwalk Club rooms. last evening but as there was not a quorum present the session adjourned until December the session adjourned rintil Decem- ber 4. Tile legal voters of the Poplar Plains School District will meet at the resi- dence of E. S. 'l'aylor. in Craubury this evening. to discuss the propriety of taking action to compel the West port Board of School Visitors to re- opeu the school in that district. The season not being quite up to the expectations. The ilowland Dry Goods Company were afforded an opportunity to so purchase from the maker tuat they are offering a."remnrkable sale in plain nlld fancy silks." Their ad. gives full description. The businesa men of Westport have been asked to meet ill the town clerk's office Tuesday evening of next week and form a business men's associa- tion, board of trade or an organism tiou that will have a tendency to im- prove the business conditions of that town in every way. SOLD TICKETS T0 SPECULATORS. Yale News Publishes Names of Offend- ing Members of Football Squad. NluW HAVEN. November 21——'I‘he Yiilo football management today adopt- ed drastic measures to check spccrllat- . lve traffic in the tickets for the Yale- Harvnrd game. Robert Nixon. presi- dent of the University Football Assoc- iation. caused to appear in tile Yule News. the college paper. today over his own signature. a communication ill which he announced that tickets all lottorl to three men had been found ill the hands of speculators. lie gave the names of the men. two of whom are members of the football sound. and who had the best tickets available. The other offending Yule mall is a post graduate. DELAGOA BAY AWARD PAID. London. Nov. ill—«Tbs Delagon Bay Railroad award was paid this morning Tire Americans received their sha'rc through the Schumann. The Delagoa llny Railroad award-of "3.002.300. with interest at 5 per cent. from June 26. 1880. is the result of tho Doiagoa Bay Railroad by Portugal. Besides the principal and interest. about. '5 00 H000 Portugal paid on ac count mo. 00 in 1890. Tile American interested are heirs of Colonel Mc- Murdo. In American citizen. who. with the road and rub it until seized but WI . ill be ful- lmlo oftorod you. AN UMBRELLA SENSATION. We’re warmed up to it and mean that your umbrella money shall go farther than it usually goes—much further. 20 inch Umbrellas. fast black. water proof cloth. natural handles. 45c. Ladies' fine English glorla silk Um— brellas. natural twisted handles, 98c. Gents' 28-inch twilled glorla silk Um» brollns. steel rod. paragon frame. nat- lfi'ill‘ twisted handles. silver mounted. .l.l. 26-inch fine gloria silk Umbrellas. natural or fancy carved handles. steel rod. paragon frame. $1.49. NEW STYLE CORSETS. I"i‘()lil lllc licsl makers ill ilic country. and nearly every lady in this comi'mlnily decided to buy a new pair of corsets for winter wcar. \\’iin we could convince you that your corset economy and this store go together. Pry into these fresh lots and profit by the values thci‘ciu. Warner's. R. & f}. and Royal Won ccstcr straight front corsets. $l.00. Globe Corsets. in white or drab. latest Parisian model for busts. lace and ribbon trimmed, $1.00 corset. for 75 cents. White or drab corsets, made of ex- ccllcnt drill, with sateen strips. has cross straps and two side steels. l‘l extra long or medium waists. short hip. 500. 5;... m DRESS GOODS SENSATION. And these prices on these slyl~ ish gown goods ought to crcaic a scusaiiun. You'll fill your needs here with much economy. 36-inch plllin colored scrges. also novelty dress goods. 25c yd. 38—inch invisible chock dress goods. iii dark colors. 49c yd. 50-inch all wool French aerges. 59c 54—inch Homespun dress goods. all wool. regular $1.00 quality, for 70c yd. 54-inch all wool storm surge dress goods. 98c yd. .3 . Kurt‘s. in * pronoun. Bordering oil the Sensational The! word "sensational " is a 'mlnlrfy My word to an. . If moons much when honestly and in on adv-r- Humour. If’ s honohfly used from. no other word comes so near expressing the true moaning of' the value: some of fhom are duo to fortunate trade turns. other: are deliberately thorn of fllolr rightful profit. It's all done to make fills a marked week of solllng In this More. NO MORE If 1' THESE PRICES WHEN THESE ARE GONE.‘ OUT AND OUT SILK BARGAINS. Fancy silks mostly; asked—for silks; and they’ll be sold at purse opening prices. New read the prices: Large assortment of plain colored, also two toned all silk taffetas. 750 yd. Latest dark colored taffeta silks. crinkled lace stripe effects. 89c yd. l’laiu colored l’opllu silks, in pinks. reds, greens. blues. browns and tuna, liilc yd ‘ 21" inch twillcd glorla lining silks, all shades 49c yd. SHEETS. BLANKETS. éorvr. FORTS. COUNTERPANES. \n iiclu of nadir. worth all we ask for flight at any time and worth much urorcillau we ask for them now. 72x90 bleached sheets. 3 inch hem. good quality cotton. 45c. sixth) bleached slicers. 3 inch hem. Well known brand. line. extra heavy, title. ”-4 heavy white wool filled blan- kcts. various color borders. $1.49 pr. 11-4 white or grey all wool blankets. neatly bound, usually sold at $3. 50. for $2. 98 pr. Large size silkolilic conlfortubics. pinto cotton filled. soft and silky. 1.49. Full sized honey (omb bed spreads, large assortment “patterns, 98c. Extra heal y Marseilles bed spreads. nicely designed patterns 81. 49. W..—wk... .« SOME SURPLUS WINTER UNDERWEAR.“ Just the kind of goods to create a sensation, with, just the. kind of prices in make thcquickcsifi sort of selling—little leit for llS-I)lll the goods go. Adoubic ilt‘llt‘lil. Mon“ 8 nutrrral wo'o‘l shirts and draw ers. llll sizes 2fic,eacli. Men's fiecced lfucd camel's hair or natural wool shirts nild drawers. tho ficccc vests are single or double breasted. 49c each. Men‘s natural all wool. double. breasted vests. with drawers to match. 930 each. , Ladles‘ heavy fleece lined vests and prints. 25c each. Llldics‘ all wool Jersey ribbed or plain wool vests and pants. 75c each. Ladies For est Mills union suits, well made. 98c suit ' 'l’ ribbed 9“». SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS OF MEN'S FIXINGS \ man is a bargain hunter just as much as a woman is. if he isnt he ought to be. 'l'hcrcs no dis~ grace in saving anlicypillld you save money on these surc. Men‘s uniaundcrcd white shirts re- infoiccd bacli illld flout linen bosom. 390. Men‘ 3 laundered white dress shirts, short or long lincu bosom. 76C. Men's colored starch bosom shirts. separate cuffs. a bargain at 00c. Men's best quality starched bosom shirts. in the latest color stripes. sep- .4 araic cuffs. 98c. A full line men‘s silk ties. the new- est styles. 2f. arid the each. Men's camel hair and natural wool half hose. 1295c pr. 0AM FOR YOUR DQLLAR? US. Telephone Connection. ’ r .,. was... .“-.. -a .. L .. -_...._.._ . Op um -ri:lr't’vaik Motor. Portuguese officials. A , Jackson’ 3 Studlozlg IS DISPLAYING run unwasr STYLES IN‘ a Photographic Portraiture. CHRISTMAS-'SITTINGS should) now an MADE Jackson’s studiO. 114 Washington Street. ' South Norwalk. WHY NOT GET A DOLLAR'S WORTH ilow. ? liuy honest, hand scrccil- C(i, accurately weighed grain from Wc rucrit your patronage by prompt and careful service alrd liberal business methods. 4 “IIUY ()A'l‘S THAT’S CLEAN." MANUEL T. HATCH. 63 Will or... NOMIIK, or. if! lilo-ml . ovomber 31 Hi HM‘I war at . ntlroly new cilantro! introducing minstrol stars never before soon on our boards. in addition to this entirely new company there. will be presented a burn new first part. new elegant wardrobes. new songs. ballads. jokes. saga. fresh cul- tured voices, bright, up fro-data come- dians, new special features in the ollo and an absolutely new and radically different minutrsi partarlnance than any before the public. Special prices - for this time only. 25c, 36c, and bile. Other People‘s Money. Mr. Leroyle, whom “Other People's Money" serves to present in a stellar capacity. is an Australian by birth, and it was in his native land that he first Won. his s are in legitimate comedy. Since com rig to this country Mr. Le. royie has continued in the line that nature .would seem to have so abund- antly fitted him for, and his brilliant performance of Hutchinso Hopper. the millionaire broker in “ tber Poi) ple’s Money" has caused widespread attention among the most astute crit- ics of the country. "Other People's Money” will be at Hoyt's Theatre. Saturday. matinee and night. Matinee prices,10 and 25c; eve. ning, 25. 35. be cents. Jack and the Beanstalk. The coming of “Jack and the Bonn stalk" to Hoyt's, Tuesday evening of next week. will give the local theatre goers an opportunity and pleasure to which they have long looked forward. This widely heralded piece has achiev- ed such wonderful success in the past three seasons that its advent now to ally heretofore unvisited place is look- ed upon as an event of almost supreme importance. it is unnecessary to say that "Jack" is the work of Bartlet & Sloane, and was originally produced by the Boston Cadets. its history for the past three seasons is known to everyone who keeps in touch with such matters. ' 8PECULATOR8 GET TICK E128. Source of Chagrin to Yale Managu- meut—Univoroity on its Honor. NEW HAVEN, November 2l—Every effort is being made at Yale to keep tickets for Saturday's big game out of the hands of the speculators. As prac tlcaiiy all other plul s have proven no satisfactory. the ale manngemeni has prlt the University on its honor not to dispose of tickets to sharks. it is a source of chagrin. however. to the Yale. men to road daily in the Boston papers advertisements of good seats for the game. when iii New Haven ii is absolutely impossible for any but undergraduates and graduates to get tickets. Harvard has bought up its entire allotment of 20.000 tickets. and it certainly looks as though the spoon lators livers-getting hold of quite a number no there. The. townspeople and those from out side who are anxious to go. and do not care about the cost. are offering large bonuses for tickets. The hotels in town have nearly all disposed of their rooms and the boarding houses likewise are being besieged by non-residents. who wish to stop over Sunday at New Tia- veu. it is believed that. should Yale win the game. ll time the. like of which has never been seen in the city of Elms will be witnessed. The Yale News publishes some stat istics concerning the games which Yale and Harvard have already played and they show that Yale has been scor- ed against only twice. once by Colum- bin. and once by Princeton. The total number of points against her is 10 while she has made 308. Harvard has been scored against at the last three games. or? iii points. while she has made but 205 points all told. Neither has lost algamcl. in Saturday‘s game Yale made 575 more yards in rushing than did Princeton. while Princeton printed 318 more yards than Yale. ANOTHER BIG BLOW COMING. Many Vessels Awaiting the Passing of the Expected Storm. New York. November Zi—Tweutyv two days from Bordeaux. the French steamer Panama. which has been re- ported long overdue. passed in Sandy Hook. at 9:37 a. in. Other steamers overdue are the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, Amsterdam, Kerlsington. Au- cliorin. Marquette and Oceanic. There is added interest in looking for til-- overdue ships ill the threatening state of the weather today. indicating that another big blow is coming. At 9:30 a. m.. at Sandy Hook the wind was freshcniug from S. S. W.. with a clan dy sky. making up for a storm; at Fire island the wind was W. S. W.. fresh. with dense fog. Thirty-live schooners and one, bark eutiue are anchored on Sandy Hook and in the lower bay awaiting the passing of the expected storm. ASSAULT ON A LITTLE GIRL. Reported to be in a Serious Condition at St. Vincent Hospital. NEW YORK November 21—~A girl apparently about five years old, who said she was lost. was found by a po- liceman at Delancoy and Clinton streets. late last night. She was taken to a police station where the matron. who put her to bed, discovered that she had beer! criminally assaulted. The little one was transferred to St. Vin. cents Hospital. She is reporter] to be in a serious condition. . Four detectives were assigned on the calm and the. police sent out a general alarm for the child's parents. The place where the child was found is in the lie-coiled ,"Red Light" district. where efforts are being made by the police to stamp out prostitution. RUMOR OF BURGER'B DEATH. London. Nov. leThc reported . death of General Schalk Burger. acting president of the Transvaal since Mr Kruger' s departure from that country is discredited here. There is a more rumor that he“ died at Johannesburg. November 9. but the report lacks con- firmation. m..— NELBON TRIAL GOEB OVER. Worcester. Marlin. Nov. 21~Oscar Nelson. charged with the murder of Gustav Erickson. in Worcester. Nov- olnber 10. was in Central district court this morning. All the govern- ment was not ready with its case the trial went over until Friday. You don’t look it if you are" without an over oat. . People will think you haven’t “the price” if you don’t get one pretty soon. Now you know that’s not so. Anyway, it doesn’ t require a very' fat purse to obtain an overcoat at the prices we have tacked onto our stock. ' Now, here 5 an overcoat for $5.00. Man’s size, too. 'Twill keep you warm. Is a pretty fair locker not that. We sold a great many Black Kcrscy Overcoats last year. Got the same cost this year—$6 50. Also a good assdrtment of Black [\crscy, Oxford Frieze, and Cov- crt Overcoats. Sturdy stuflc ill these. Fit well—~wcar well $10 puts one on your back Our $12 Overcoat has a $15 overcoat look. feel and durability. The sort of cost you like to go to church ill. Now, we talk of Stein Bloch coats. Got a big stock of these. And the name “Stein- Bloch” is to American clothing what the name of “Tiffany” is to American silver- smiths. 'lhc Stein- Bloch $15 coat has Suit“ Stamill‘ll all 0"“ ‘tl corcctly Hangs just right. Got .1 Raglan at the same price. in tilt‘. pOleiaf Oxflll‘tl shade. $20 to $30 buys Stein Biocll’ s finest overcohts. And when they turn out their finest, the limit has been reached. SLLEGK Norwaik ct 'Cl'lt'; ‘ l SPECIAL PRICE CASH SALE Trimmed Hate the :3 00 and :4 00 kinds, cash price use. “1 Outing Hats new shapes and new shades, cash price. 750 and 98c. ,, ..i . infants‘ Caps. the very latest. at special cash prices. “New" Ladies' Mocha Gloves. Greys. Modes, Reindeer and Black, special " value. at 81. 00 a pair. . l' “Eugenie" Glace Kid (dome in lace and 2-ciasp. Greys, Modem: Tans Reds. Whites and Black, at $1. 00 a pair. 'Ii'l .. Lndles‘ Suede anrey, three-button Gloves. at $1.39 a pair. ' " ”lilf‘l‘ ‘ ' All our Kid Gloves are warranted ' T‘ 9, Ladies'. Misses. Infants‘ and Boys' Mittens in Wool and Stile» . . , Attire Model ocery' Butter is on the boom. Cheap at our price, 270. Worth 25c Ib. whole- sale. Clover Hill Prints. at 30c; 5c lb. cheap. ' Cheapest Good Coffee, 22c lb. Fresh New Buckwheat. New White Corn Meal... 5 .- Syrup in quart tins, 12o tin.‘ ‘ This week we introduce a nowpracifi , e,r “cream Gems." sample-f no on 3; lot now in. Nothing in town to equal counter. Try. 10: lb.. ., It. at anything like the price. Clear Nonpnriei Mince Meat (wot) Anni-v flavored. good strength. Buy, a trial ticuiar article for particular" 'pooplo.‘ pound and if it does not suit I will pay you 22c for what is left. We want to ace the party who says it is not a nice coffee. 22c lb. Ham Roll, without a bone; a nice bit of meat. lzyzc lb. 14c lb. New for of finest ew'aet cid'oi- not till. . ' About a dozen bottles of Jam (1543 , size) left from the Saturday sale, 5c. " . WHAT CAN WE 90 FOR YOU? Lorenzo Dibble. M Latest Boos AT POPULAR PRICES.- > *4 Eleanor. $1. 15. . (Mrs. Ward's New Book.) "'l: . j. . ' ‘ Eben Holden. $l.15. : 1;" " Master Christian, $1.15. ' i .' , . Alice of Old Vincennes. $1.15 . ' Tommy and Grille], . ' $1.15. .. ' N " WM. P. BEERS, Bookseller 49 WALL STREET .iNORwlv’llilf’ii ' Norwnlkmhoffilor Faro." ' ; Eyes tested No“ chains. Lenses and. f'm'l'nes, 8'1. 60 to W. Result—malaria?a saved until} perfect fit guor'l'lnteed. = Eye Expense Car For. to New York and return, $1.80. Eyes tested. :3 to 85. Lenses and frames, 83 to $10. Result—~too much expense; or. Car Faro ‘0 Bridgeport and return. 700.. GRAD » . . . Eves tester] 33 to 35. ”‘7‘ QWIOIMT. _ Lenses and frames. 83 to 88. With 1" Jackson. “#9193 Result—not much better; or. 0.13. Jackson" yr Grain, Feed, Pillowcase -l Oll, Gasoline, Naphtha.” " IN CONNECTICUT. -. if Prices 5 poll cont. lowed than our cont tors. Nutriionen-Pratt’s Food. til M RAYMON D BROS 0000000 'c Itlllrlo- at“...
Norwalk Chronicler