" held tomorrow evening in then g in of lilo gri 084' ”ambiance”? amt. weed's bright young neweboye. is ill at his home in the village. . * F’t‘at‘lk A. Brands, of Tokeneke has V‘Té usual prayer meetings will be its .. and Methodist Churches. lilmily, Arthur and Douglass Tris- tram, children of Mr. and MrsLWib Iism H.1‘ristram, of Roma Hill. are Leslie, another son, is seriously ii of complications. ’i ‘A Rowayton man fell headlong into the chill waters of the harbor, sun- 'Y day, wb e engaged in “booking” frost o be out af- slit has not attain any very treli‘uous walks recently but is piano~ lag “i number of treason to be tnlren the truth» season opens “T ill?! ofiolnl meeting of ribs (2 i C rob parish was held last , slice of the o‘illcere Rein Charles M. Sc!- loch presided over the meeting. The chasm elected were age fallowa: bags and ,, St Hartford. lldiu' e-Winfield B. 3“ ‘ age and W. S. e not r Thin Slate? gl’he mistlerv of he election of or done went over on ii the adjourn- ed meéting which is c ed for January 5. The members are in quite a hurry to get the building of the church start- ed as their present quarters are entire- ly too small and are unfitted for the size of the congregation which at- tend Chat-lee E. Colvln and John Edwards son and son-invlaw of the late Charles M. Calvin. have been given positions in the allies of the New York Clipper, in consideration of the long and faith- fol services of the old sporting editor. who succeeded Ned James. Mrs. Mat- tio Hyatt, Coivin, the widow. has had a hard experience within about a year ' 11:;le first lost her brother, Harry ’ é! b3,};me her eldest dauglll‘tetii, him. all us lea two i c o - = timid ries WCOlvil‘ri , and, her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hyatt. ~ Such bloWs coming in quick succes. sion, were ‘enough to break the stout- ' est heart, and through the influence of Philip J. Hurts all left of the male members of the famil have been giv- . en position which wil last for life This speaks volumes in favor of the large-hearted company, who are own- ers of the old theatrical weekly. Both young men are employed in the ed- itorla‘i department. ma it not been for the presence of mindfind coolness of Charles LaCrolx, the popular manager of Hefner's ci- gar-a divan and cafe. yesterday noon. Ines, the old typo. might bays been knocked into pi and perhaps had his Christmas queersd altogeth , er. It happened something in this . wise: A runaway horse, with two ‘swsrthy faced young teliows in the ' a'gou, probably belonging to one of ,. he loll. tribes of the lsraeis or the .dand of the Catacombs. ware unable to. handle the wild mustang, and were bobbin up «and down like a couple or ‘ bmelguoys in hollow! sea". The in- mutated animal had bib legs stretched ‘ , theghlh .while the wagon wheels were in ills air, and the wares were butting in each as if engaged in a. ser mags in a gs‘mo of football Just then think! so tagenarlan was taking s. also at . Cgaillbel‘g‘ pharmacy ‘ to, on Keogh ding, with both »‘ arm hill ht clumsy bundles. He ap- rently neither saw or heard the av, but Inbefore he could say Jack Craig ilsd bfmby the ‘ boulders a hustled him into rug store In if elf-“Hides was at- but he was soon calmed by the ill neurons 1 :ggd‘aymev‘a'n be u red b til ’ ran 9 y e altog- fi’iehssrssls are now in pro-g. fish. His chief regret when he was 'lheuled out was that he had lost his six fish. E Special- Prices. couurav sees ...... 44c per dos. CAVGEVEGGB ...... 27¢ per doz. now use» ossmsav our. Tile........._. ............ anus. ons Pouuo Pacxacs curses Ot.-,W Robert Smith Phone gel-o. V Rewayten, Conn. DABIEN AND NOROTON. ---r Agents for the Evening Sentlnel, In Dal-lent1 are Arthur Bisueen, and Wei- led. 6 our, orders sent to either of the Ibo‘ve will receive prompt atten- oo- Rev. Louis French was a visitor in South Norwaik, yesterday. Mrs. Alfred Jeliife will entertain 9. number of her friends at whist on Friday evening at her home. _—Carioad of line buy at lowest cash prices. ‘Bntos’, Grocery Store. Alexander Balke, while driving along the Turnpike. Monday night about mid- way between Noroton and Darien was struck by something, he does not. know just what; but believes it must bays been an automobile. His carriage was smashed, the wheels broken, the horse cut and he was thrown out and badly bruised but fortunately was not seriously injured. The person or persons in the other vehicle did not stop to see if he was dead or alive, but passed on their way as quickly as possible. An interesting fact in the course of selecting the jury for the Blake mur der trial, in Bridgeport. yesterday, was disclosed when Nathan Dsuchy. of Barton. was examined for a place in the box. Mr. Daucby stated that he lost sat on a. murder case tighten Mrs. Alexander was tried. This was the famous carriage factory murder in which “Stuttering Jack” a poor on fortunate, was killed by the woman and her associate Frank Basset, in the 'old carriage factory that stood at the corner of Barnum avenue and Wil- liam street, Bridgeport, more than 25 years ago. The man was killed so that his body could be taken to Yale medical school. But the college auth- orities would not buy the body and so it was thrown beside the river road above Stratford. where lt was alter- w‘ards- discpvered any Wasrponr.‘ Agents for thg Evening sentinel. In Westport, are a. Diglovsnni and Wm. B. Nash. Orders sent to either of the above will resolve prompt attention. Irving Mills plans to spend Christ- mile in New York. Mrs. A. M. “Sherwood Is visiting in Jersey Climb! . .1. Al Southley will spend the holiday here with his family. Mrs. Oliver Jennings has returned to her home at the Forms after a visit with a sister at Hoboken. N. J. Bupcrtendeut Kemper of the town form, will arrange to give his little family there a dinner with Christmas trimmings. Sunday. Friday the pupils of the High school will obserVe'in a measure the holiday with rhetoricnls and resolutions. schools close on that day to remain so . until Jan. 2. , Monday will be generally observed , . here. While many of the stores are to be opened for a time in the fore- can the town unless and post office Mlle closed. ~ . WWI lsrto‘ be a special music ser- vice in Sessions Methodist church when t has Christmas ’3‘“: , , lll‘ ‘ new, toll festivity. the aw on all are prdlrsrblaliy good Miss Jennie Cron pent Saturday ' in Bridgeport. with its friend 1" ill" oregory, with teams and men. will. grading a section of the Woliolt . . 13);”: eludes a business trip to New,H Mrs Robert Gregory and Mrs. George Benton spent Wednesday in Bridgeport Mr. Guthrie and family, of Norw‘ wal,k have moved into the George Batea‘ place. The children of the nubile school' will hold their Christmas entertain- ment at the school building, Friday afternoon. , . M.rs Robert Gregory and little daughter will spend the holidays in New York with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Willing. W = Weston. There are fifty- two men in the company. _. It took twelve teams to move them. Frank W Gregory is preparii'ig to close his residence here on Chestnut. Hill avenue and will. move this week into his recently purchased place on Newtown avenue. . lrving Pardee has moved his sawing machine 'to the Den. Weston and will clear up a. large tract of woods for “Stephen Gregory, Pierce and Hen- “drlcks. and expects to hold camp there the greater part of the winter. RURAL osuvsav MAIL soxss. Government Trying to Make Pail-one Purchase Certain Kinds. People along the line of the rural free delivery routes running from the Norwiillo post-office, who had not com- plied with the government require- ment as to a proper mail box in front of their homes, willhave the pleasure of coming to town to deposit and col- lect their mail until they get into line. They were notified to this effect by the post-office department at Washing— ton, which sent out personal letters to delinquents two months ago. The sixty days were up Monday and nut- urally. while there is a‘ considerable weeping and wailing and gnashiufius of teeth most of the tardy ones will tie to comply with the government specifications. proved 192 different makes of box and the prices range down to 50 cents, so that people along the routes can. not very well claim that a hardship is being imposed upon them by the gov- erumenl. However, some cling to the oplnion that they are being impos~ ed upon. "i won’t give you a. chance to make any graft on me,” one man informed a rural carrier. ly did not take into consideration the fact that carriers are not. allowed to sell the boxes. it is needless to say that the car- riers are glad that the new order has gone into effect as it saves them much work. some people have stuck out in front of their homes all sorts of unsuitable receptacles and It has been no uncommon thing to find lot tors distributed along the roads and in fields. KILLED TWO WHITE MEN. Negro Robber in St. Joseph. La., See local ' Wounded Twa Others. 8T. JO MPH, 1a., Dec 20~—Asa lies. a young negro beat two white men to death near here last night, with a piece of Iron pipe, fatally Wounded an- other and seriously injured a fourth. using the same weapon. Robbery of “6 and the clothing the men were prompted the crimes ’ihe dead are John Kelly of Memphis, and Charles W. Helker of Chicago. The fatally wounded is a companion of the vic- tims. name not known. The seriius~ ly wounded is o. man named Callahan. suffering from a gash In the head. The third man was carried to Wat- erproof for treatment THOUILI OVER 'JORIO CAII. OONSTANTINOPLE Dec. lid—The Edward Jorls be handed over to the Belgian consular authorities for trial in accordance with the treaty of 1888. The Ports obiects to this and trouble is anticipated. Jcris Is a Belgian noblest. who with three others is charged with articlps- tion in the attempt toms“ new the sultan last July. and who were sen- tensed to death Member 18 by a no» live court or ill" The telephone men have moved f their tents and household goods to Mr. Partriok. He is accompanied by ' ' 'I‘hc poshdfiice department has ap- ~ He evident. '- Belgiuu legation has demanded that, I mm‘n ills ‘ ”ya for “flotation Worms Convolenonsd’everieb— ~ unsound as or Show RELIANCE WORST.“ CO. INCOR- POM'I'ED. HARTFORD, Doc. 20. —‘~'i‘he Reliance Worsted Company, of Norwich, has died incorporation papers with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $76 000 DONI BONNER ME at the imperial Cafe by calling me on the phone and asking-what l have. You will find everything here— GREENPORT OYSTERS. LAMB FRIES. ~ SWEETBREADS. LONG CLAMB Everything in the meat line ——ete.aks, chops, etc. I My dinners still hold the record. i also make a specialty of broiled plgs’ feet and devlled sauce—4t most delicious dish in making WELSH ,BAREBITS I am all alone in my class. They are the best in town. -, u. . . We also have the belt: of Domestic and imported Sherries and Port and tho“best brands of liquors. Try my special Whiskey at 31-wel- bottle. Oari SCIIdilil. imperial Gale. 9 Railroad Avenue, SOUTH NORWALK. FOR Xmas Presents. r25 patterns of Pocket Knives to choose from. 50 patterns of Wise Scissors and Shears. A full line of Carving Sets, Knives and Forks, Food Chop- pers. Razors and the famous Gil- lette . Safety Razor and Star Safe- ty Razor. Charles E. DOW'S HARDWARE. no WASHINGTON STREET Phony 167-4. ..... room! Fine Building Lois IN NORWALK PARK For sale at very low figures. mm. For prices, particular and terms, Address Jacob M. Layton REAL BB’I‘AN‘ll AGENCY. s Rsiltload Ave» fort “ Wynne. Coleen , .l ,. Ml“ 3'0““ Non- he Dim-it lie Connecticut General hie insurance in. iBSUES 'rH's iDEAL LIFE INSURANCE com-snot. Rates. Benefits and Privileges ab solutely tixod and guaranteed in the Policy y. F. H. FIELD. Gen'l. Agent. United Bank Building, 8c. Norwaik. Conn. Willi Should You ALLOW YOUR COLD AND COUCH TO WORRY AND ANNOY YOU FOR DAYO AND WEEKS? As soon as you know dhat you have a cold. the proper thing to do is to get I box of A. B. C. CAPSULES and A bottle of W. T COUGH MIXTURE. This combination will do the busi- ness every time,‘ lhe leltfuss Pharmacy. 8 NO. MAIN '1'“ IO. NORWALK. CITY Niilfliiil BANK sou-m nonwaut. court. TRANOAOTS A GENERAL BANKING IUBINESI. cam-rat; ~ $100,000.00 euarws AND enema 5173.8 00.00 nun—u.- EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, PEI. JOHN H. KNAPP. VIN-Pm. JAOOI M. LAYTON, Cashier. DIRECTORS. E. H. Mathewson Henry Isymcar John H. Knapp Josiar R.Marvln J. Wallao. Marvin Christian swam John H. Light. Fred H. Rowan .. — emu...»— NM»... If (on liars Not a Comfortable Home. why don't you have a comfortable Bound by steam with hot and cold water, bath and all the comforts that a man or a lady wants. Every- thing new and upon- locate. Rooms by the day or week. Prices moderate. CENTRAL HOTEL. Corner of Monroe and Chestnut Ito. J. piston. Prep. ”AVID W; RAYMOND. Samuel Grumman . he, buildings were all connected, and a: gnomes mm to be torn dermal» atop; . . V ' the lira: ”Oswell. 5 ll)». all lilo; - Mackerel, 12c lit; Native Eels. 14o lit; ,_ ‘Marhet odd rein, Steak Cod 10o in: Whole salmon.10e 1b.. Sliced man, its 1b.; Flemish. 'lc 1b.: use Whitefish, 12cm. German Carp, lilo 1b.; Smelt. 14c 1b.; Weahdsh,10c lit: ‘ Dry Escsllop‘s, 85o qt; opened Clams and Oysters, 30c qt. All other kinds of Fresh Fish at ten- soneble prices. THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. Old Salvation Army Building.» East End of Washington Street Bridge CAPT. CHARLEO DUCROSS, Prop. South Norwalk. Christmas ‘ .fiPresents IN CHINA GLASSWARE, Pl0-, TUBES ETO. lenner data, Water Sets. Chocolate , Sets, Brush and Comb Trays, Toilet ,. Bets etc. German imported Decorated Clips. Queers, Pitchers, Hair, Receivers,.‘Cc- real sets at 10 to 15¢. LAMPS . Prices from the to $8.00 PICTURES. 500 but showing for the Money in the City, from 29o to 31.49. Pictures Framed and Window Shades Made to Order. SPECIAL. Cloth Shades 25c, White Curtain Po- les with fletures 10c. PAINTING d. PAPER HANGING. Store Open Evenings L. H. DECKER, 87 Washington Street. Tel. Con. South Norwalk. Have Your Phhblng Done Right l desire to make it known that l have opened a plumbing shop and will do all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam and gas fitting. AR THUR E. BENEDICT. 5 Monroe Street. . 80th Norwalk. 316 6m THE JOHN ‘B. L! WRENCH ' AGENCIES. ALL iNSURANCEa REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, NOTARY. STEAM- BOAT TICKETS PROBATE BONDS. PATENTS SECURED. 2 SOUH MAlN GTREET. TIL 0'". 408- 2 lbs. Fancy Ml‘xed Nuts 25c English Walnuts 15¢ per lb. Msiaga Grapes 15c per lb. Large Oranges zoedoz. Extra Large Oranges 30o den. 3 lbs. Large Prunes ..........., 25s A. STULL l4 COTTAGE AVENUE, EAST NORWALK. CONN. Telephone. Cali 223-4. FRANK c. VAN soor phoneme. STEAK should be equipped who» ‘ snow white. auspices “Stanfield celsin Enameled lavatory. Have you ever stopped to ‘oeill'eld‘ how delightfully convenient: be to have hot and cold runs an water in your dressing sham in; apartment of first room? Its presence vvoul‘d alloli you the higest degree of comfort. We will gladly uncle you pri . plumbers are strictly comp, t n in concise MAIN AND v‘vse M South Nerwalk. oo o‘- iN FRONT OF YOUR STD USiNG AN Unhide us YOU can prior-"Instr; ova rise voua Busmsss AT ‘TH SMALL cosr or 2 came Pita it s a New Scheme Bring business. « ‘ Phone 68. Our stock of new goods’ is a little larger than ever Wonderful how low . buy nice goods here. you we do the work in the manner. We have taken 0‘ [doll contracts for house pals .. will be glad to submit a " your work. We try to carry in “9* thing you need for the ll , of your house inside or f TILIPHONI ' 10 Ill" 01". ‘ ‘ 134% . HM HOT WATER HOT AIR
Norwalk Chronicler