,ofgh‘ltch street. still re- .
y ill: ~ - . ~
rte was..;arrested yester—
idbated. 'l'hls morn~
rtahne of 86 was
go it'd?“- cfl‘he sum was
. inset Norwalk Republican Club
. cuboidameetlnglast night. as
tiled. as the odicers and commit-
illterested did not put in an an-
m. . .
Rev; Charles T. Coerr, of New
who for several Sunday even-
.vited. _ .. .
row evening the East Nat-walk
outh .Norivulk Fire Department
. I tend the East Avenue Methodist
pal Church in a body. Seats will
red for them. The public is
liy invited. '1
( Donations of clothing. food, toys and
this for maid g a bulim' Christmas
ligpoor. wii be received at the
.odlatVChiirch. .119“ Thursday even-
. a special ervlee wili‘be‘helu. All
are invited to attend. and bring some
citation for the worthy poor.
8., E. uni-ham.
East Norwalk. Conn.
sells the, ‘ int that wears twice as
oi lea and oil—Devon lead and
{sound by machinery.
w evening. at 7:30. All are earn-
P'ork Roast llc lb.
l’rinie Rib Roast lZic lb,
run SATURDAY,
at the
.' 5031 Ave. Market.
anoint in
,._,nniocssonr
Evenings Until Xmas.
new
' "Store Open
1 ‘0 .«
all special array of Christmas
. goods greet you here—reasonably
-_-p;iced. Useful gifts are thought
‘ 15".“ and the suggestions are
. any. Ladies’ and gents’ umbrel-
ipfla‘iwith fancy-handles and silver
. rimmings—ail with the steel rod.
" s.-— ..
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
1 Men’s Suspenders,
Men's Fancy Shirts.
. Men's Fancy Hosiery.
5 . Men's Underwear.
4 Men's Kid and Golf Gloves.
FOR THE WOMEN FOLKS.
There’s the Neckwear. The selection
comprises everything in Silk. Lawns
and: Lace. Some rci-y handsome styles.
Minnow.
KID oLovss.
Golffiloves and Mittens.
, Opera Fans of gauze and lace work:
also some very handsome Printed
Fans
.11.» .44.» e
HANDKERCHIEFS.
"The extra splice given to tlicsc goods
will make the choosing easy for you.
Silk Embroidered.
Linen Embroidered.
Lace Trimmed.
. All Lace.
Silk and Linen initial.
MEN'S MUFFLERS.
(niacin and White.
'_ code at c or d Mitiiot‘s.
'glrglds fiTld light“ 8 I
casuianas MUFFLERS.
The Fields and Cheeks. plain and
fancy. prices from 26c to 700 out).
' Japanette Silk initial.
'Clent'a and Lodlee’ Japonettc Hand-
kerchiefs. Silk initial. 50. 8c and 12‘,“
each.
. Ladies’ Lace Trimmed Handken
chiefs, 25c goods for We ouch.
CLOAK ROOM.
Has many useful Xmas things with
special price marks. ‘
wars'rs.
Twenty-five dozen'of French Flannel
Wallis. colors. grey. red, green. blue.
‘ black and brown; stylishly made. Price
‘1 31.96; value 84.
j SILK WAISTS.
* About fifty odd Silk Waists. all good
‘ Ml . this season's colorings. price 80
wide from 08 to 312 each.’
, ROBEs
” as and Coats, made from
,‘ 31 or, Down, all good colors.
Prices 03.95 to 80.
Gent'adiotiae and Smoking Coats.
‘ upoolal Values from $3.00 to .10.
gross. “
“ A
" panting all. the best turn and th
[tin priced ones. .
artea.
finble Fox.
' Wolf,
Skunk,
Electric Seal.
the Mail's and Scarf to match.
ry large line of Mulls and Scarfs
like a large line of Children's li‘nr
, . Staircase! its is avenue.
.1 '. “institutes rib toiled
orit c tv. .
President. Carretson. of the Kroeger
Piano Company. is housing his launch
Frecfiilp River. 0 fit it? ‘f‘thh
. . Opium ', ‘ .0 0:.
st‘ idlinw "goio N mebrk.‘ on.
day, to spend the winter.
. Miss irving. of the Public School. is
now residing with Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Casllu, of Main street.
A. number of young men trim the
Habitation Methodist Churches went
after Christmas greens today. .
"John Brundage. of Rowayton. has
just slaughtered two fine bogs, welgh~
lng about four hundred pounds each.
A force of men has who on ditty
night and day to keep free from ice
the trough between Rowsyton and our.
.ien. which supplies the engines of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad with water. ' '
Oscar Mllls‘s hand, which was injur-
ed by an anchor falling on it at the
Rowland oyster dock in South Nor-
walk, a few days ago. is much better.
Mr. Mills's hand was not hurt as badly
as was at first supposed.
A number of South Norwallt young
people gave a dance in Giilder's Hall.
1th night. Miss Florence Lockwood
and Godfrey Utziiiger. of Smith Nor;
walk, furnished music. The evening's
entertainment ended at about ilzio
o‘clock.
Regular Sunday‘servlces will he held
in the Baptist Church tomorrow. Rev.
Frank Brown. pastor. Morning ser-
vice at 10:45. Subiect. ’l‘iie Absent
Disciple. Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Subject. That Sclfrlghteous Man. The
Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held at 0 p. in.
Henry M. Simona was the victim.
yesterday. of on accident. that might
have proved fatal. i-ie drives a horse
that is afraid of the trolley. Yester-
d‘ay morning. shortly after 7 o'clock.
Mr. Simona was coming out of a yard
on lower Main street. when he heard a
cor coming. He hurried and caught
hold of a rein on the frightened horse.
in so doing he made a mission and fell
Just. as be. reached the line. He held
on the rein and was dragged several
feet. He finally let go. and the horse
went down the street a short distance
and stopped. Mr. Simona received a
had cut over one eye and another on
the back-oi his head. Both of his knees
were skinned and his body was badly
sprained. Dr. Charles Bohnnnan dress-
ed his injuries. .Mr. Simoau is seventy-
six years old.
DJRIEN‘ND NOROTON.
.lolin Ohm-lander is building a men-
ty‘foot naphtha launch for issue Boyd.
Mrs. Angle Chamberlain and hire.
Cyrus Waterbury, of Norwalk. will be
the guests next week of Mrs. Nathan
Duuchy, Dorien.
Eagle Hook and Ladder Company is
invited to attend services in the Con-
gregational Church. Sunday evening.
All honorary and active members are
invited to be present.
Joseph and John Fairbanks have
bought Dr. 1; A. Bolce's poultry build-
ings. Noroton. and have removed them
to the Fairbanks farm. to go into the
poultry business.
An enjoyable wiilst party was held
Thursday evening. at the home of Miss
Lena Rellhnn 1n Noroton. A number or
Stamford people attended. Miss li‘ior-
eucc Mitchell won a handsome horse-
shoe as first prize. 'and Miss Louise
Foulds carried off the booby prize. a
box of iluyler's candles. John Mc-
Glll was awarded the cake. The bal-
ance of the evening was devoted to
the playing of games. singing and
dancing, and a delightful rcpnst was
served. . ‘
'l‘hc Noroton Heights Mission. an in-
stltutlon founded some time ago by 111-
mntes f Fitch's Home in Noroion. was
dedlcht 3d Thursday evening. The dctl'
icatory ceremony was preceded by u
praise service over which the Rev. C.
A. Willson presided. After the ser-
vlce. Secretary Reed of the Mission
read his report. which went to show
that about $43 was needed to liquidate
the outstanding indebtedness of the
Mission. Mr. Willson called for
pledges. which were received to the
amount of 846. The Mission Home
and funds were then formally turned
over to the trustees. Messrs. Jones.
Moore and Fitch. Addresses were
made by the Rev. Mr. Wllison. Rev.
Arthur Requu. Charles Olnistead. Wil-
liam Bump. President. Pelham and Sec-
retary Reed. of the Mission. The meat-
ings was largely attended. and many
testimonlals were given. The Mission
is the outgrowth of ii praying band
founded by some of the old soldiers
some. time ago. The new quarters are
situated near the Noroton depot. in the
store formerly occupied by (irocer
Dugdaio. it will be open every day
except Sunday. for reading-room and
social purposes. Noontliiy prayer
meetings will be, held daily.
a”...
WIL TON.
Miss iiattlu Gregory
friends-1n the metropolis.
Joseph McMahon in now engaged in
repairs on the Fitch premises.
Charles Folsom, of New York. spent
Sunday In town with relatlvmi.
Mica Helen flturges will be the guest
for some time of her aunt. Mrs. D.
’0 deli.
. Tm. Julian Gregory and family will
make Wilton a place of residence dur-
ing the winner.
Miss Emily Itensdlct. of Holden Hill.
has fully rccovcrd from a bad sprain.
received some weeks ago.
The tonic for discussion at the Road-
ing Circle on Thursday, was the pros
and cons of llfo'among the Filipinos.
An agent from Danlniry canvassed
this place last Week in the interests of
temperance, and solicited funds to aid
~ the worthy catiae.
The parishioners of St. Matthews
are requested to take immediate advent
taco of the line weather, and gather
greens for Christmas decorations.
h sewing class that at the Center
school house. last week. and devoted
the time to the production of fancy ar-
. titties for the Shackles society‘s fair.
. An attractive book has recently been
received. entitled. "Wilton Parish 1710
hi visiting
,1f the reader wants anything strong.
or than the opinions and experiences
of his neighbors, what can it be?
Mrs. Lizzie Warner, of 81 Washing-
ton street. South Norwellt, says:- "1
had often to give up my work on ac-
count of my back. it acbed so. 1 pro:
cured Dean's‘itiuney raisin Pialsted's
drug store; the last attack 1 had. and
they cured mo. I felt better in every
way after taking Dean‘s Kidney Pills,
and can recommend them to all women
suffering from backache and weak
kidneys."
Sold for 50 cents a box by all deal-
i‘oster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo. N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
era.
Remember the name—Dohn's—hnd
take no other.
W
seems designed to show. by the path
of history, the influence of religion.
and its bearing on the material and
spiritual side of colonial life. Pursir
lug this central line of thought the in
terest is well sustained, and a vivid
pen-picture has been drawn for our pe-
rusai. depicting the deprivations of
that primitive era when this township
was a comparative wilderness. The
theme is gradually enlarged and com-
prises the stirring days of the Revolu-
tionary period. and still later tines.
Much valuable data. has also been glv
en pertaining to the establishments!
the Congregational Church in Wilton
and other historical facts connected
with the early settlement of this place.
than reviving memories of the many
illustrious names of those who figured
prominently in the affairs of church
and state. These reminiscences of the
historic past. will be appreciated not
only by members of the Congregation
a1 Church, but also by the public gen
ernliy. Noteworthy features of the.
book are its artistic illustrations real
lsilcally portraying the colonlst homes
of our tortfathers, and the insertion of
the portrait of one who was distln
gulshed for his marked ability. lends
additional interest.
F. W. Brown. of New York. has 11n-
ully consummated the bargain with 1‘.
w. Keeler. and will take the grocery
store in North Wilton, stance. retulu
lng the preant clerks.
NEW CANAIN.
The County Commissioners expect to
be at the Town Clerk's office. today for
the purpose of hearing the remon-
strances against granting saloon keep-
ers Patrick May and Daniel Hamilton
a renewal of their license. The only
opposition to Hamilton is that his
place is within 200 feet in a direct line.
of the post office. May‘s place is with-
lii the some distance of the Piibllc 1.1-
lirhry. it is also alleged that minors
are allowed to frequent the latter
place. It is expected that an Interest-
ing time will result at the hearing. A
meeting was held Thursday evening by
a number of citizens. to make as strong
opposition as possible to granting the
above licenses.
_......._...—
YALE BICENTENNIAL.
Nearly 81.000.000 More Wanted to
Complete the Fund.
The committee on funds for the Yale
bicentennial celebration has sent out
circulars to every graduate wliosc ad
dress is known. as follows:
"The 200th anniversary of the found
lag of Yale College, is to be celebrated
within less than a year. This anniver-
sary. October 2023. 1901. represents a
rallying point for Yule interests that
will be unequaled in this generation
The favorable conditions prevailing in
the business world. and the renowad
coulitlcncck in the Yale spirit among
graduates. seem to make the. present
an auspicious time for completing liii
bicentennial fund of 32.000.000.
"Sufficient money has already been
raised to pay for the site of all the
buildings. and to insure the completion
of ilnlversltv Hall in iiinc for the cxcr
cises of the celebration. The vigorous
and expanding life of the university
however, demand tho the construction
of the remaining buildings containing
the auditorium and memorial vestibule.
and the pride of the Yale. brotherhood
will not be satisfied unless the funds
be subscribed and tho biilltllngs in pro
cess of construction when the gradu-
ates meet to celebrate the 200th birth.
day of Yale. it is also essential that
there be a large increase in the unre-
stricted funds to make good the lnevlt»
B. able decline “'1‘ Interest rates. anti to
enable Yale to continue to develop in
every branch of university activity.
“in addition to condltonni pledges of
8260.000, the total amount of subscrip-
tions to the funds of the university re-
ceived since the starting of the bl'cen-
tennlnl movement has been over 3900.-
000. of which nearly 0 rthlrd has been
for special objects.
feel satisfied with the results. so long
as there remains a large body of the
graduates which has not responded to
her appeal. ,
“1f the bicentennial Is to bc chsrac
teristlc of the spirit of our alma mater
ovary alumnus should contribute. oc-
cordlng to his means. to malts it a
success. Such an anniversary cannot
come again to the graduates of Yale
now living. it should therefore com-
mand the generous financial support
of every Yale man. in view of ii pres-
21 university need and a great hia-
ior‘ cal anniversary we urge you to
at Yale cannot
‘ “ rinses ' Power.
[Less labor ‘ idpty your‘flgrocery
bilis.]
"—- nude—‘—
‘ Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
1 Euro Lard, . ‘10c lb.
. ‘ ,pld Dust. 15c pkg.
’ 31b. pkg. Jonkins' Buckwheat, 10c.
3 pkgs. None Such Mince Moat. 250.
Solid Packed Tomatoes, So can.
Milli Crackers," T 2 lbs. 15c.
Bode Crackers. be lb.
Ginger Snaps. . ‘ T he lb.
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
\b‘ah -‘
Taper...L
Although we are hav-
ing a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can offer as good
vanetv as earlier.
Will do your work
when wanted.
548-Scrhem.
10 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. 135-2.
occasioned
Piumbinfiiirinning.
Steam and Gas Fitting
w
STAMFORD BANG EB
HoraceT. Nash,
Cori. N oars Mus
AND WEST Seam.
¢
A Good We; man
will give prompt attention to
your plumbing, if you let us
know your wants in that line.
We employ skilled and care‘
fiil assistants and the best 0!
materials. (lull us up at any
time and you'll have reason to
be glad you did so.
Phone 137.3.
Charles E. Clapham,
to South Main Btreat,
south Norwallt.
41). w. RAYMOND»
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
08 Washington IL. Will "Walk.
Residence. 0 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at some. “1"
D” T T "a Cure
Digests whattyou eat.
#tartlllclall digests thefoodand aids
stare in a ran tlienlng and recon-
Itructln the ex sated d geetlve or
trans. itTatlulsteatdlscovemddlgestr
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can a preach it in efficiency. it. in-
and rmanentlywm
stunt. y relieves Igoa ion. Heartburn.
D h?“
fibflfifihflmfih’ an
e
Illothermuitdoflmperfeotdigestion.
Mound by I. c. Dell‘l'l‘ I 00.. Chicago
11100. Ni «18 etch by clarion;
mislead. m Cairn}? This sketch;
more as liberal a subscription as pos.
stir it."
“a. .
.. Nomi!
.. surmise“.
menswear-hm
'1'».........‘.-s......
‘l'loliWalcriiii‘id 1
Gas 1311039.
rm can seen
(not! wank.
colt. wit-res AND
usvrutuo eraser.
court-i NORWALK.
seam towns: , . .
‘ Myrna: BANK.
Open daily. except uneasy. non
Damion ins-end ‘ rectum
Saturday. 0 a. in. to ill m.. and on lion
day evening from 7 to 8.‘
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOWANB. Frost.
JOHN H. mats. Vice-Press.
Dally Freight line
Between
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK-
and
new voait.
cm or animals.
venom AND snow.
Leave Norwaik 5 p. in. Learn some
Norwalk 6 p. in Leave New York
g’ier 23. East River, Beekinan Street
p. in.
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming in
the car-load every
few days.
M. TKELov.
Cont]: um.
N. v.. N. n. 4:. ii. R. R.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 2, 1900.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
NEW YORK.
FOR
A. hi.——12:53x. izfifix, 5:45x. 0:15.
0:55. 7:13. 7:54. 3:10x. 9:03x, 9:36.
9:50, 10:22x. 10:40. 11:30x.
P. M. ——12:55x, 1:17. 2:2“. 3:04.
3:21x. 4307. 4:50x, 5:33, 5:55x. 0:41.
7:55x. 8:11.10z20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:i’>3 x izi'n’ux. firii'ix. 9:06.
P. hi.—~3:21x. 0:33.5255x,7:20.10210
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. .\l.——1‘.l:0‘.lx. 5:00, 0:00, 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02. 9:00x. 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00x 11:02.
P. h1.——12:02,1:04.2200x.3:02.3:30x.
4:02 it. 4:04. 4:30. 5:02. 6:00x. 0:02.
7:00. 8:00x. 11:30 11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:02x. 0:00.7:30.10:02.
P. M.——6:00. 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—12:08x, 1211:. 1:20x. 0:28.
{242. Mi. 9:10x. 10:05x. 11:08:.
1:42.
P. M.—12:02x. 1:10. 13:07:. 4:18.
5:27. 0:25.7205x,9:05:.9:15.11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
151.. 2:10. 5:04. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:08x. ltiix, 1120:.
9:12.11:08x.
i’. M.-7:15.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A. his—0:30, 10:10x.
P. M.—-—1:20. 4:25x; 5:10. 0:00.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A.M.~—6:00.7:25.9:38.11:37.
1’. M.——i:00x. 0:25.
Sunday trnliis to Danbury, 9 : 20 a.
7:25 p. in. More Daubiiry. 8:05 a.
0:10 p. m.
An it indicates express.
7:42.
m..
m..
$0103 TERM"
Brazilian
100.100. 000 or $1.00
BAXTER’S er
PLAISTED'S
GEO. l“. BEARSE. See. and Tree: 3
MW
1
I". ‘ta It"
omc‘es 4:10 sinner ‘*
mariachi-I". m
I
i
an
:Silk Mufflers,
Neckwear. .
iDiess Suit Cases.
Suspenders.
46-48 Main Strut.
it’s a
New Shoe, Ladies.
A good one. too-«button or lace—sells at
$50. 8
We pay the above reward for an
Dyspepsia. Sid! Headache. Indigestion, WM
. [AN _ ,.
EVERYTHING is 1N READINESS.
Dress“
...t
Umbrellas.
initial Handkerchiefs.
Men’s Bous’ and Children s Suits a
Overcoats.
WATCH OUR NEXT WEEK'S AD.
I. DA VIS a SON.
85 WASHINGTON bTREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. '
can onlv come to those whose digestion is
coedi'TT'TA' m'iSireaicd s‘iomach gets even with.
vou by keeping you awake. The stomach's
behavior depends on what you put in it.
For everything fresh and pure in the callable
line. come to us.
CentraTEoodCo..
Corner Railroad Place
and Washington Street
*
$3.50
Wear Shoes That Fit. T
orCoativeoeasweeamuteui-ewlth
liiiiili. illllllll-lll-ilali llilli till
They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40
bonaccntaln lSPilla. Bewareofauiiatitutlooaand
mail. Stamps taken. Nadia Meal .
and Jackson Sta, Cideago. Iiihoh' Soid’by "“
l . GEORGE C. STILLBON. «mitt, noun. 3;...th
,. . ta
«dim. fut-.72
fields.
~ acct!
, Faucu Arm Bait
y case ofLiven
M
'e
TAILORS. CLOTHIERS. HAT'l‘ERS. FURNISHERSP
SC 80115 '
SUBSTANTIAL PRESENTS.
We have a full line of Furniture suitable for Holiday Presents.
Elegance. Usefulness and Solidity are blended in every piece. 1A1!
our goods come from the best factories and are personally guamnn.
teed by us. The superior quality of our stock cannot be eitcellddg.‘
and Our Very Low Prices cannot be equalled anywhere, a... '
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. ‘prmrt’g .
Noryaik. cents: _ ,;-:7
You want to see it surely. If you wear it you won't regret“.
Norwalk Chronicler