Louis Kellogg has taken a position.
on the oyster steamer “Petrol "
Fred hoveicy is taking a day off
from his (1 ties as opener at the Ru—
an shop ' .1...
Peter arson is" ill with a cold andE
unable to attend to his duties at the
nodal oyster shop.
Bevan fins chlcke a in the henncry
of John Jones hi on o'r‘n avenue womb
«lulled recently by a skunk. _ '
Mrs; Howey has returned home at-
tot" 9. visit the guest of Mrs. M. H.
Wilson. of Beavlsw avenue. .
Charles Tobey ls assisting in the
shippingdepa-ltment at the Radcl oys-
ter shop, during the present rush.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W G Valla.otWh..s1
River Junction. Vermont are guests of
.1 hgr. and Mrs. F‘. l. Bunch, of 24 Second
.' 11 rest.
Mrs. Edward Gerhardt; of Woodbu'ry 1
avenue. Norwalh, ls spending the day
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Henry Ger-
hardt, of Myrtle avenue.’
The Radel shop has on ordel for 1. -
500 gallons of oysters to be shipped to-
marrow, and will work until 10 o clock
tonight, to fill the order
Captain Fred. Anderson continues to
improve rapidly at the Norwalk Hispi—
tal and expects to he‘lible to leave the
institution in about a, week.
Mrs. James L’Hommedieu of Sea-
side Place. is visiting friends in New
Haven. She will be joined Saturday
night by her husband who will remain
over Sunday
‘1 The choir of St. Paul’s Mission will
'rehearse this evening at the home of
Mrs. William Tate,1i11 Rowan street.
Every member is requested to be on
hand promptly at 8 o‘clock.
Vice President Samuel D. Hull will
entertain the members of the Friday
night Citib thins.- eveniug at? his home,
39 Van Zandt street. Mr. Hull wtshes
every member to be present.
Miss Eva Murray... at .Rowan. street.
who made her debut Wednesday even
ing at the entertainment in Randall s
‘Hail. has joined Trinity church choir ,
and will sing for the first time Sunday.
Those wishing to attend the meeting
of thg Norwalk’ Epwmth League union
this evening at the NorWaik Methodist
Church should take the 7: ii trolley at
the cornea of Van Zandt street and
East avenue
The Junior Band will hold its rogu-
Iar meeting this evening at 7. 30 at the
East Avenue Methodist Church; Syl
vester Elzea will lead and every mem
her is 1aquestod to be present and
bring his friends. ,
Charles and Elinor Jones. two pro-
fessional oyster openers from Sanford.
31])eiawnre.‘nrrived last night. and this
morning stalted at work at the R11ch
shop. The men have been working
. lately in New York city. .
John F. Loveioy. of Norwalk cap-
tured a two and one- half pound eel
while cleaning out a hydrant In Bette
Place recently. Some people insist
that it was a salt wate1 cal and work-
ed Its way into the water main through
' the blow- oii'.
William Sawyer, known as "Grey—
hound." and George‘ Williams. the
“Red Fox," both professional oyster
openers at the Radel shop. had a race
yesterday, “Red Fox’“ opening twenty-
seven flippers to twenty three by
" Greyhound, " In ten hours.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. of Senview
avenue. has gone to New York and ex
pacts to spend a month with relatives
in that city. Brooklyn and Now'Jer-
soy. Miss Wilson was an interested
spectator It the horse show at his
Madison square Garden yesterday.
The East Norwalk football team.
captained by Willlhni eons, .will play
the South Norwa gh school foot
ball team. captained by Matt. Corbett.
tomorrow afternoon aha o‘clock on the
Baxter Group “waiving Day
at 10 o'clock 1mm up; log the East
Norwalk team will pyla'gt a Weston .its
on the lot next 1111131111116- High school
nWestpori. _
mMaurice bbveioy. soil of 1111111, 8 b...
Allen. of New straw. has been trans-
ferred from Cit p, Seventeenth Cav-
alry. of the r army stationa‘d at
Chichamaun (1a.. tothediii liiijbty-
fourth co pithy artillery nod
at Fort buy on cocoon
trouble Mr My oy II um.
main Ifthe e airy, lie riding.
in: his has and for
. change w
fleet-
this reason the
a" former pastor
«aims Church,
. a congregation
night on the text.
be not deceived.
. supoita for nearly
W I. half and held the oioo‘
" _ ion or the audience I“ that
80 WA YTON.
Those wishing to attend the meeting
or the Norwalk Epworth heaxllc Union
., should take 111 7. ii trolley from Guid-
or :1 Corner.
DJRIENAND (renown.
her. home. Main street.
with friends in Norwalk. _ ,
Mrs. Henry Wallace. of Noroton.
who has been very ill is improvmg.
Misses Alice and Hattie Pooley Were
the guests of Mrs. ()vcrtou. Stamford,
Sunday
Albert Clock is putting a new cost
of paint on the house of Mrs. lsaao
Clock. Main street.
Miss Agnes Raymond is visiting her
waisfsr Mrs. Godbe1. of Newark, N. J.
who has been quite Ill...
Mr Shipway has purchased C. M.
Haight' a place, adjoining that of Frank
Green Noioton Heights.
Mrs will Ogden. of New Rochelle.
will be the guest of. Mrs. John Poolsy.
101 a few days this week.
The engagement m been annouuc
ed of Miss Katharine C.‘ Faris to Char—
lcs N. Reynolds of New York
Rutherford Waterbuiy and family
have moved to Maple avenue. between
Railroad and LeBoy avenues.
Mrs. George Tongue, of Brooklyn.
has returned home after a visitof two
weeks with Mrs. Henry Whitney.
Edward Browne. of the Browne Bus-
iness College of Brooklyn. has purch-
itsed the James Stevens place. Bell is-
and
William Ziegler has born down the
Dbnleldldgar homestead Great island.
andmonn‘nenced the erection of ‘his
mansion.
Wilbur E. Lewis added to the at
the Town Hall, by his granmphone
exhibitions
MrI. T. R. Browne. who recently re-
turned from Bell Island to her home.
295 DeKalh avenue. Brooklyn. is very
seriously iii.
A small building on the Kelly
grounds, Noroton. has been routed and
is. occupied by a party or workmen
who are engaged on the Ziegler place,
Great island.
Mr. and Mrs. Large. nee Miss Arch-
Ibuld. after a wedding journey, will be
“at home" after January 1. at their
new home. formerly the 'l‘rislram
place. Darlen. ' "
The marriage of Henry Wallace and
a young lady of Brooklyn will take
place next Monday. Mr. and M1s.Wnl-
lace will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
Wallace‘s mother at Noroton.
. James Raymond, of Norotou. has en-
lmged his greenhouse. and now has
one very finely constructed with a rock
foundation measuling 2011251 feet, sun
will soon erect a larger one a short
distance from it.
Rev. W. F. Blokerman's Darien
friends will be interested to learn that
he will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.
Carr of the Universalist Church.
Stamford. Sunday. Nov. 23 morning
and evening. From Stamford Mr
Dieksrman will go to Brooklyn to of
flclate at. the marriage of Miss Helen
Blnkerd. Mrs. Dickerman will arrive
from New iiavgn. Wednesday. the
26th. and she and Mr. Dickerman will
spend Thanksgiving with M1. and Mrs.
Henry Whitney
The semi basis for the caddies‘
championship of Wee Burn and conso-
lation prizes were played yesterday
morning. with results as follows:
Championship—C. Raymond beat J.
Ryan, 4 up, 3 to play; T. Kane best M
llyan. 4 up. 3 to play. Consolation»—
T. Callahan boat H. Peterson. 7 1111.8
to play. T e play in the afternoon
was the fine for the caddlaa' cham-
pionship nnd iinal in consolation prieI.
Championship-4i. Raymond boat 'i‘
Kane. 2 up and I to play. Console.
tioan. Callahan beat J Callahan, 4
up. 2 to play.
Last Sunday disclosed the generous
spirit of the people of the Darien Con
gregatlonal Church. Besides giving
345 for home mlsulons.1hcrs was a
prompt and Willing response to the
statement that 325 ms needed to put
the organ in t 0110th repair. The
people are now congratulating one In-
other that the entire amunt is raised.
On Tuesday repair-savers begun by
two men from Odell: organ builder
of New York. At tout two weeks will
be required {pr the war but there
will be no In errupticn 0 its regular
church my ass. . 1
The Dorian friends of mu Anna
mhflsidiemilzubc icing? in in:
V lit i’ ml! or room
”dim liar this Look detecting“
mini 06bit}. florid: m
are a: the City of with“
Prof. A. B. Guernsey spent yesterday?
tractious of the Methodist supper at'
. Mt ”I .
36 ll m. The title '
ville. Ill
. house. which will only
finished.
uglas Purd‘y an
the East End car barns. Bridgeport.
The use of wood has increased the
demand for axes a
rich in Its history has Bradley fac
tory been busier than. t is today.
largo are the demands upon its 11s
‘ sources that additional hands have 1
Elite. Henry Northrop is very ill at11 , 1
beenmmployed ..
1 While on the stand adhesday in
the BradleyWo'stport cube
Bridgeport Common Pleas Court Se?
evidence. although the amount expend
ed was not disclosed. was the waste of
money at the disputed point the literal
without a plausible reason. unless in
issue and for that reason the sound
the highway and destroy much of it.
The solsctmen acted on «More from
the town as Interesting fact in itself.
as the custom to the present time ap-
pears to have been to ignore the orders
of electors in town meeting. But, it is
plain to ho seen thatsomewhere a
guiding spirit with athorougb know-
ledge of conditions and tact to ably
cope with themis needed. in the in-
terest of the town. .
WILTON.
Miss Nettie Olmstead has returned
to Litcbfield. .
The Reading Circle met this week.
with Miss Alice. B. Olmstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton. of
Cannon. have returned from a visit out
west.
Miss Edith Jackson. of Hurlbutt
street, spent Sunday with Miss Sadie
Sturges.
M111. Chance Murray. of Norwalk.
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Ann Cornell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt Gregory. of Sil-
vermine. were the guests over Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fitch.
Miss Sadie Sturgeon“! spend the
winter with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Sturges. of Weston.
Miss Helen Mlddisbrook is visiting
this week. at "Linden Lodge." Stam-
ford. at tliecbome .of Mr. and Mrs.
iiomer Cummings.
Jumcs Hubbeil. who has been visit-
Ing his curly home and reviving old
associations. has returncdio his resi“
dance in (lrcelnllle. S. G.
Quite a contingent flom this place.
among them the DeWitt family. of
North Wilton expect to View the foot-
ball game. In New Haven. Saturday h
Mail service on both 1111a] free deliv-
ery routes will be discontinued on
Thanksgiving Day. and the post office
will be rinsed ham 9 a. 111.. until 5 p.
111. ,
Weston Grange was invited to meet
at Cannon this week Thursday even-
ing. The program was furnished by
the guests. The ladies of Cannon pre-
noted a fine supper.
The (‘hristian Endeavor sociable was
held in the Congregational Chapel.
Wednesday evening. The usual pro-
gram was most successfully carried
out. Music was one of the features of
entertainment. Light refreshments
were served. thus concluding a may
enjoyable evening.
THE MIDDLEBEX BANKING CO.
16th. 1902.
'1 A SPECIAL REPORT.‘
The Commissioner of Building and
Loan Associations makes a special re
3339". to the Governor. in advance of his
annual report,“ Ind u a. part thereof.
as to the condition of the Mld’dlesex
Blinking CompIn‘y of Mlddletown. a
copy of which will be found In today if
issue.
80 unusual an occurrence as the
making of a special official report to
the Governor. as to the condition of a
connecticut financial corporation, air
in; the story of a prolonged Ind ox
hon-tire examination or. e «waded
basins" of the corporatl whose op
stations are scattered over molly
w‘sIt libli south deserves more than I
pa inc notice.
pcclIl interest also lI attached
to this report. for the rcIIon that it
yoarclsgo 1b!
finals are. which ran small begin-
nings. hII‘ grown into one of? the lan-
clt iluInciIl cuter rises oi the Bth
surviving limo-ti oNtI our com
portion. who once embed nude 11
. more of tho
1. following the
ted work in
the mechanical department of the ,
Traction company He is employed in
So
in the
lectrnan Lewis P. Wakemau testified ,
to the repairing of the ill) foot highway ‘
at Compo the source of the present '
litigation. An interesting point in his 1
throwing of town funds Into the sea -
fact Mr. Bradley owns the property in
has been peimittod to encroach upon "
Editorial in Hartford Tim», October
States not only in the out but in the 1
relates to I corporation chartered near-
the Connecticut
itibni muffin;
POPULAR AM'UBEMENT ;,
NOT EVEN srsuomo Room.
There was not even standing room.
at Hoyt's last night and a number had "
to be turned away from the ticket of
1floe.The attraction was the cartoon
comedy extravaganza “Alphonse and
Gaston" unde1 the direction 0: Gus
Hill. The entire company delighted
the audience and kept them in a ner‘
{act whiilwind of laughter and ap-
plause. The music was of the 19111.11.
songs catchy and the costumes an
.oppm'tunitles to see and hear. and the
1111s of tickets will be limited to a
, "11-11:.
',¥‘“V“
comfortable number.
or“, owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov-
ered my body. 1 seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B has made me a perfectly well
$0111an " Mis Chas. liuttou. Beiville.
m
INFORMATION OF THE PHILIP-
I
n—uu...
scenery fresh and pretty. The hexerIr Department It Work on Much
attraction will be the well- known Ben
nett and Moulton Company and will be
at‘ Hoyt‘ 8 fm one solid neck beginning
Monday. Novembcrfl
._-——---..
'THE PRISONER-10F ZENDA.
"The P1 Isonal of Zeéldfl" is so entire
removed from the co ventlon lines of
romance in plot and construction that
it is a delightful novelty. A pretty
story neatly told;1iclightfuliy depict-1
ing a series of adventures that on
those the beholder. and unwinding of
a number of slartlin situations that
over culminate in is unexpected. lts'
engagement here is announced for
Hoyt's Theatre,1Deceii1ber 3.
--u-—-—-
nnx'r WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS.
That our play-goers will have 11
chance to soothe famous Bennett-
Moulton Company allinext week at
Hoyt‘s Theatre no doubt is welcome
news. This company It one of the
best in the business and never fails to
that appeals to all places of theatre
goers.
lent organization is sufficient to fill the
theatre at every performance. and no
doubt it will.
TEACHERS' COURSE.
A very due course of six entertain
meats has been arranged by the Town
Teachers Association for this winter.
The first will be given on Tuesday ov-
enlng. December ll. Charles F. Under
bill will impersonate the characters of
Dickens charming "Christmas Carol '
The story, the speaker, and the ap-
proach of the Christmas season will
make the first number of the course an
inimitable event. Mr Uudsrhili can-
not be equaled in his rendering of
this touching. yet humorous classic
On January 0. Miss Gay chola Mc-
Claran will give her able interpreta-
tion of "Way Down East. " Miss Mac-
Cldran won such high praise last year
that all will be very glad to hear her
again. The play to be rendered in of
the clean. homclikc type shown in
‘f'l‘he Old Homestead" full of humor
and genuine feellnit.
On January 87.11am William Maher,
0. .. will tell about “imperial Home."
speaks out of I parse 1 mosaic
tones with the Eternal (lit. and from
11 deep study of its bi Mary
February 13 Leon ll. Vincent
'nwiil deliver his lecture on “American
'Humorists." He selects such writers
II,ArtemuI Ward Ind Mark Train to”
dilautrnto his thought
11 March 1.11am ant wl
Illicit examples II Daniel Webster.
The reputation of this 911ch 1
r. Vincent needs no recommends»
{for possible publication.
not up the best kind of a show and one ' ‘
Valuable Matter
WASHINGTON. Nov ill—The an-
lnuai 1enort of Col. Charles Edwards,
'chicf of the bureau of insular affairs
of the war department. shown lhata
vast amount of information has been
collected regarding the insular pos
sessions of the United States in ad»
ditlon to its other duties the bureau
has been charged with the selection
of appointees on the certification of
the United States civil service com-
mission and the arrangements for
“their transportptlop in the Philip loss
The bureau Is acclimation a “1111:.
11y of insular documents so that the re-
cord of its work will furnish the only
. ofilclal library of‘tli‘e Philippines. For-
to Rico and Cuba extent. Recently
.the bureau has under taken map work.
f The
land captured documents have been
Philippines insurgents' records
brought to Washington recently and
loaned to the bureau for preparation
——__.
SHOT GIRL KILLED HIMSELF.
. ANN‘ARBOB. Mica. Nov. 21.-—-Be~
cause Bertha Sheldon had allowed an-
othcr man to escort her home last
' night from the store where she is em»
I played. G. A. Burlington. 3. packer for
the Ann Arbor Organ Company and a
student In the University School of
Music. today shot her in the arm and
than fired a bullet into his own head.
dying almost instantly. Burlington
met the girl as she was on her way’to-
day and they quarreled over last
night‘s episode. Burlington came here
from Stralhcona. Ont. lie served
with. the Canadian soldiers in the
South'AfrIcIn war. He was about 24
years of age“
Locust so...“ "
We.
The bite of the locust, inning bug
and spider Ire poisonous and produce
very painful and serious results. Sat
out. I. place of cloth, folds 11.0mm
thichnoIsoI with Brix'ilian in: and
int! over 'tbe bite. instant relief.
colors in half In 111.11- and you will
find I drop as men II genes. This.
is the poison which has been all drawn
out and the trouble is over. This is the
only thing in the world we know of
' i c this. Equally effective for;
ad mad dog hits. it lnstsnti?
refilled. so always keep it on ban.
when. was or hornet nomad: a one
OPT-HI:
rm
In (30.. indiIIIboilI.
gf ChIndcliIt-I. Hand
tor hammer.
l
Bird Blade and:R
M _
salsmvsmnnww
'1 Onion I 1 spool?
1‘.4 t
'Nolulou. cloI'II without for If no
1m no tIII.
THE [DEAL
VOLUMITII rssIIunI “In
LATINO FLU." VALV'L
A self 11111111111. pressure "
' applied to I Flush Volvo W D).
direct pressure. Duelist-III 111cm
mount of waterin the III» Ruth 0!
time. regardlIII of the am or Inn
euro in Ionic. pipe.
loo it in operation in or m
‘ Harrell Mill
(in. North liiill illii 1111111111111
CHOPS ALL KINDS1 OF!
FOOD into Cleancnt Unl-
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSB an wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. nits DOES AWA'Y
WITH THE SHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETI‘IER.
“nu-
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
A machine you‘wlil use
every day. Call and see it.
m 5111.21 BY
Oomstock
'Watkins
saw.
112 mamas avatar.
pours uqnwALK.
Rhone 4M.
Special Sale
Volunteer Flour
“Will you onto ‘
11.111111111111111 '
consul fallow
I‘ll lm. niaati ltctu' ‘
cney dc 00.. oledo
only consti tlonu
it is taken ntcrn l
1 ll“
ly on the 111111.11 ad ul
of the system Th y off
dollars for any 11 ‘
Send for circulars an
1 F. , CO
. Sold by Drusilla. 75's.
Halls Family nuts are no lie
way we have to trad "B?
nelson. sigh
in mm 11.1.1}. 1 MIT NOIVIA
. “M. Bell lib-I.
rave Inuit? .,
ms no "It "
d9 I!“ ‘tr’louli1
Iood health we.
cut rates and b
Connecticut Ban
1;“.
”limb!“ It'll Item flu
inn. ~ . ..
Hot Wu H'I‘Ii'ln'.
11M fir Buffing;
“deterrents ‘
Own“
(in natal-011,. Wei“ .Mj
RICHMOND: RAN. . ‘
HI" 1011'
Norwalk Chronicler