_. Boston store is having a winter as sale. ,flee the ad. mus—u.— sadiPesi-l Amines. O'Brien. ticket 410 captured the doll and ‘ t Bulkley d: Wheeler's. . J. Duane is quite ill at her d. in Mott avenue. Norwalk. hi “the cash prices on grocer- ‘ the ad. of Lorenzo Dibble today. inhop McMahon Council, No. 409 hello Benevolent Lesion will meet " rm. Winter term at Brown Business liege begins Jan. 0,1002. Enroll. harles Young won the music box md oil' at Buiaie’y & Wheeler’ 3 last 1111! W a... silica P. Hunter, who has been em- rd in New Jersey. has returned to ' walk. . Get a portable gas topic from the ’sctlcut i Railway and Lighting he assessora’; lists of the city 0" alki'are on exhibition at the of jet City Clerk u. Belden Hurlbutt s Ethel Millard, of New Yotk. c has been visiting General and s. Russell Frost at their home in not avenlie. returned to her home to fly Miss Millard is s niece of lurch rders have been issued from the . tent gengrai's cs grutinrg leave the from anuary , With leave to go beyond sea to clone] Augustus C. Tyler, retired or New London , F rtsen hundred tons of coal aniv _ this morning. for John H. Ferris he boats are “Emblem. " “M. H. Wll~ son" biliary A. lingers" and “R. J. Wits " The latter is being unloaded LWiiscn’s Point. wliar‘ Mulls. Winter Cups. O'Brien W and E. K. Blinks , playe their gauze in the pool tour- W of the South Norwalk Club’ iii evening. Joseph R. Taylora W .nulkley, each rated at 100 wil play rrow evening. v The Norwalk branch of the Carpeu s’ Union held a meeting last night 1 wing to the rain the election‘ of ‘ was not held. Nomination , made. however and the election *1! be bold Monday evening next. ldr and Andrew J inson sail tlilla'y on the steam—1 ‘ ucis. from New York. for south titers Mr. Ambler will leave thr st Charles ..S C. and Mr. 0 Daytona, Flor- (1% performance of the. Bani fl oulton Company at Hoyt’r this evening. the following lo will. appear in specialties: A res. Little Allie Hamilton is Charlie Paige , rwsik's favorite . new r“ :Colns New furniture is arriving daily for the new Clifford hotel. ~Toys alépahout half prices at A. J m. "we...“ W‘Public Market today, for asturdsy. The Howland Dry Goods Company is ”nail, Umbrellas fists. O'Brien.“ "tom the gold watch at T J. Masnsr' a. The Main street “Syndicate" will liold a turuey and coon supper On Mon- day it l.ght m...“ York Grocery Company The South Norwalk Trust Company has declared a dividend at the rate of four per cent. no annual. Decker has a fine stock of framed pictures on hand. Have you seen some of them in the» show window? Mr. and Mrs Fan-on s. Hlnman,lot Stratford, were gueses of friends in South Main street, over Christmas. All the witnesses ‘wno were sub poenaod on the Benedetto D'Onofrlo murder trial, went to Bridgeport to- day. ~Turkeys 160 lb Chickens 12960. at liaves‘ Judge John H. Light and Attorney William F. Tammany are attending she Superior Couit in Bridgeport to- alf- A horse fell on Washington street this morning and it took some time to get it upon its feet again. It belonged to a milkman. Mrs. Stephen A, Hyatt and daughter Nettle are spending a week at New Rochelle. N. Y.. with her sister, Mrs. iohu Archibald. Miss Clara Byxbee. of Union street, who has been very ill with pleurisy. re- turned to her work,in Wheeler's straw hat manufactory —~Every graduate of Brown College. is holding a position. Enroll Jan. 0 ~.. The newly organized Bartenders‘ ‘ Union will hold a meeting Sunday of ternoon. T: J. Sullivan, of Hartford. Will pay an official visit. A dozen insurance menarrived in Norwaik this afternoon to adjust the firs loss on the building of the Snap. nook and Eye Company. ‘ ~—Hats Made over. ()Bricu. George Geliebe has secured a position is fireman on an engine for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company. He passed his examination last Saturday .New Haven. and on Monday was g veil an engine. Attorney H. E. Ferris slipped on the aidewalk in East Washington street. badly. He Is confined today to dis ‘iome. Dr. Charles G. Bohannan dress- ed the injury ‘Wt will be some time be fore Attorney Ferris will be able to use his foot as formerly. ——Brown's College Ofiico open even. ing for enrollment of students. Winter term begins‘Januar‘y 6. RAILROAD MEN WANT MORE WAGES. ' ST. PAUL. Minn. December 27-——-P. M. Arthur. chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. and J. J. Han rahan, vice-grandmaster of the Bro- therhood of Locomotive Firemen. are here, in conference with members of tdjustment committees of Great Nor- 1thorn engineers and firement and chic isle of the system. ’1 heir mission is to secure increase in waves for the men Nags-‘7“ upessv's spov. .. NEW 0 “Dec Ala-LA. G. Crop say, the uncle of Neil Cropsey. who I.as been missing from her home near Elizabeth City, N. 0.. was notified to- day by a telegram from his brother William Cropsey. that the body of the girl was found at Elizabeth City to all. gun- REFINID SUGAR ADVANCED. NEW YOFRK Dec. 27. —-The Ameri can Sugar Refining Company. Ar buckle Bros. and B. F. Howell Son at Company. today advanced all grades of refined sunr tan points. i you-u mum—nu“...- CONNECTICUT WL.TIRN LAVOUT HARTFORD. December 21~Attornoy Maitbio. for the Hartford and Connec- iicut Western railroad ‘todsy present» so an application to Judge Cass. of the Superior Court. tor a bearing on the spat-oval of the igoui of a line which, there is ovary is notion. is to aomgvcr There are bargains in the ad. of the, its-visa s sale of books. See the so. ‘J Wu Mr, Andrewa, 67 Hillside street won ‘ O ‘ This week's specials in groceries ' _ “ will be found in the ad. of the New ) with a big gun ifyou keep on wearing a ’01 derby. Do the sensible set and shop at Comatock Bros. and setonc ofthoir newest shapesmthe '02 kind. Then you won't get shot at. ~With this but you should wear one of our long overcoats, which has the grace of a Fifth Avenue tailor’s gar- ment Prices $10 to $23. Comstock Bros. Nonvslk Store: South Norwsllt Store: Masonic Building. . :4 South Main St. Telephone Call, 32-2: South Norwslk Store. In Buying Grain . the price paid is not so important as what is gutted ior that price. The cheapest price oiten buys the dearest gram. Buyhere and get what you think , you get—the best. e,- Buy Oats That 5 Clean. Manuel T. Hatch. I am near—guise as far as the near- est letter- -box an telephone. «I Jackson S. i Studio if offers a most affrscfl'bc (in: of Photographs in the M39 Styles. suifsble for Chfisthms Remembrances. A Gem of (he Phofogrsphdr's Art. A Photograph on Parchment with s fexiure - Sanctum New Our ARTIST PRGOF GRAVURE ‘5 fine 15 5’15, “[4 45 ”ff «We 1 as w w « NOTHING CAN EQUAL THEM FOR BEAUTY. Christmas sittings can now be made. ‘ W” Don't wait to make appointments.“ Srtfldgs from 9 to 3:30. ‘ jscxsozv's STUDIO. 53 WALL STREET, Narrows. Conn. I I Christmas Gifts. Fountain Pens. 25c to 85. Prayer .Boo‘lts and fiymnals. ,liizdak3m‘h, ll upwards, ‘Premo Cameras. Xmas cards. Calendars. . “it, Opposite Hotel. Both trolleys pass the door. Books of all kinds. Pictures and ‘ Picture Frames. Leather Goods. Writing Papers. Popular Novels. $1.00. ern'. P. Bears. 4. WALL ITRIIT New Designs In Furniture l, .7 Thorium instructive freshness about our stock “t such assoc that is in itself suggestive of the big business we as doing. and tells plainly dist our < prices are the kind inst mics quick Isles.” NOIWALK. 01'. I s fin. Miss! Candy.” Cum Fins Mixed for Christinss. Assorted allergist» or chums, sac iii. Spoolsl Assert” Chocolates. bill. . . \ bones , ‘ ‘ 01.50. 1.39 Main Street. ” Phone; 3444. , saussusurs. ‘ MASTODON MiNBTREL‘B Norwalit planners will be afforded , an opportunity for seeing two strict ‘ ly high class misstrel performances at Ho‘yt's Theatre. on New Year a Day. matinee and night. presented by the Mastodon troupe of vocalists. corneal anh- sand specialists. he company numbers forty people and includes an entire troupe of vau- devillo artists. comprising singing and dancing comedians monologue ar- tists, acrobnts. and a detachment of battle- scarred heroes from the stand- 1ng army of Hayti, in a series or in' tricatc military revolutions. drills and marches. introducing native camp songs. all of which tril‘lll the audience and win the unstlnted admiration of the audienlo Seats are now on sale at the usual places Don‘ t fail to wait for the big show and see them all Evening prices, 25, 35. and 50 cents, matinee prices,'adults 25c. school chi]. dren liic. Premier Concert Band and Orchestra. Street parade at 10st a. m. . APERILOUS SLIDE. One of John W. Vogel’ s foreign im- por. .tations for his big minstrels. which will be seen at Hoyt’s Theatre, next Monday night is Yoketo, acknow- ,. lodged innd of the high wire. his dan- gerous undertakings and seemingly im- possible accomplishments having glv on him a prominence seldom attained by a performer. The vessel on which Yoketo had taken passage was due to arrive at her dock Menday. July 15th. and half the wonder-workers of this hemisphere were on hand to greet the coming of this noted aerialist. for Man ager Vobel had given publicity to Yoketos desire to slide into America. Mr Vogel boarded the steamer at Quarantine toiling Yokelo of the shore arrangements whereupon the captain of the ship was prevailed upon to allow a wire to be strong from the. main- msst to a selected point on shore. Div rectiy the big hawser had been fus- icned to the. dock, and the. gang-plank was adjusted, tne shore end of the wire was made fast to a water plug at. the foot of Houston street. The band on shore. provided by Mr. Vogcl. struck up Hall to the Chief. while the band aboard ship played God Save the Klna.’ whereupon Yoketo who had al ready ascended the tall mast, unfurled a large American flag 'Cheer upon cheer wont up from the enthusiastic thousands below. An ei’fulgent sun reflected iridescent rays from the gau- dily attired Adonis like figure so gracefully poised on the towering vard- supporting timber. He stood but for a moment; the signal of ready peeled forth from the mouth of the ship‘s cannon: both hands. now united. save vent to that soul-stirring patrio tic air, Stars and Stripes; Yoketo re- leased his hold and slowly, yet mules. tically commenced his perilous slide into America. The path of the wire formed a dividing line for the crowd. wnich stood with fear and trembling watching this awe inspiring death de- fying descent. Faster and faster he went, until it seemed he veritably flew. One hundred strong arms held the restraining not into which this flying mass of humanity landed. The shock must have been terrific. but it was but a moment until he. was on his feet. none the worse for his novel and igniting entrance Into the Land of the res APOSTLE YOUNG lLL. SALT LAKE Utah December 27—— A special to the Herald from Farming- ton. N. M. says that Apostle Brigham Youux. president of the Quorum of‘ Twelve of the Mormon Church and the oldest living son of the famous president of the church. is lying crit- ically ill with a complicationoof stoni- ach and nervous troubles st Land. a Mormon settlement near Far mlngton. apostle Young left Said [mite about two weeks ago to spend the win ter in Mexico and stopped over in Fruit Land for a few days. He is six ty-dve years old. . ._......,...._______.. JOOKEY CLUB OUTLAWS HORSE OWNERS. NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-—-The state- ment thst the Jockey Club's stewards have decided to “outlaw" all the own-‘ ers, trainers and Jockeys who continue to participate in the running races at Charleston industrial fair was official iv affirmed at the allies of the Jockey Club today. It has been said that the decision of the soverning turf body in the matter was not reached until after the horsemen had spoiled for an opin- ion as to their btandiua if they should race st charisston. One at the oiilcilss of tho Jockey Club sold today that tn‘ bonsmen we warped before they ev or motto rated what tbs Icons-cusses: would it they rsccd than IMP-MAID. . .--ln the polls 'D‘mehs Nil W W’ Cm tri: Our Stein-Bloch I Suits Overcosts fit better and ‘ Willis H. Sell} Clothier and Furnisher. 48 and 50 Wall St. Norwclk. Fruit mama and were low, Nothing could be more suitable for a Xmas gift the. pair Oi Spectacles or Eye Glasses. \ , We guarantee a periect f t and examine eyes at oi as by day. ' Open every evening In December. 0. B. JACKSON Graduate Optician. 58 Walls-treaty Norw lit New Loose Raisins strictly first rate (overstocked must sell) 8c, Daisy Corn pronounced excellent by those who use it So can. Three quarts (3) of popped Corn, 5c. Cocoanuts (in shell) 8c: two for 15c: Clover Milk, an all right bargain. So can. ’ Peanut. Brittle, 10c lb, ‘ Small Prunes. 2 lbs.. 90. All right. new, but small. ‘Bermudn Arrow Root for Puddings, 5c pkg. Jones'a Flour, 57c bag. ~22 lbs. Granulated Sugar. $1.00, with l lb. Best Coffee. Yours to serve and please, Thu, Comfortable Feeling. We’ all like to possess It. but do not all know the very best way to acquire it. One of the chief requlsues in winter is warmth. It you" want to know the best way to acquire that. . call at A course oi Study at Will help you get richer, . I . IOh ? month. Books Free. . iierrill Business re You Stamford, Conn. . 3 etting Enter January 2d. 1902., an " ' Costs m Day School onus Night School 55.00 p r M. A. MERRILI‘. . Health Brand Spinach . stely sitar indict-in; and - ‘ ' Pill . mammals: s V mllnmfi no
Norwalk Chronicler