.1.
I’ '
W
1-1 satin and Mayflower Hook and Ladder
. acted.
. . In. William H. Platt. of Osborn ave-
rivas
«Gl'l'Y MARKET
b9N0.IAlN 81‘.
t has
Fli‘iIllOIl solicit subscriptions
days Magma.” for a flit:
timed to the“ securing :50 new sub
51;: CR]: {or ‘ Romney 2
01 d)S w. .. -t
Miss Cassie Lynch, of Tokeneke.
has been confined to her home by ill-;
ness for a few days.
Good Chance for You
m. I, in “I —-——-—-—- ‘
Cigars, as in box Miss Ruth Klein, of Norwalk, was a‘
6pm, 50 in box recent guest for a few days of Miss
Tobacco in jars. 1 pound and Gertrude Brands. at the latter‘s Me
In! d neke home.
CANDY
Farley Box, in a pound box
Fancy Box. in a pound box
Half pound box
'And all kinds of Fruits and
qutables in season.
Tel 1522 your order.
”A. HASSAN
~36 Van Zant St. East Norwalk
-
——Pathfindcr Girls of the Rowsyton’
Baptist Church will hold a sale of fan-‘
cy urtltles and iced-ream tomorrow’
evening in the church.
Word has been received in ltoway-
ton of the birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Hughes of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Hughes was formerly Miss Marjorie
Mills of Highland avenue.
The paving in Rowsyion avenue is
progressing, the strip from Pennoyei‘
aim to the school. on the east side
of the street now having been prac.
iically completed. Work on the other
side of the street will be started on
nledilltely.
' EAST ,
NORWAllt l
t
The trollcv company is at work on
the tracks in Wilson avenue, prelim“
‘Oi‘y to liavlnlr its portion of the “met
tonto time betwoen now and next
tall. But one track is being used byi
llic trolleys suing both ways along?
Wilson avenue.
Ire. Stephen B. Jarvis is in New
York Qty today .
Iii-s Laura Fudge, of Hawkins ave-
;lll. la Ipondlng I few days in Dan-
W1.
TM fire laddim of the Hose Com:
pally last night saw a chowder sup-
per in the ladics who canvassed for
them in their recent fair. The chowu
no badiea Aid society'ot tannin
avenue Church mot yesterday after-
der couldn’t have been better and evw
noon and regular business was trans- Q
erybody did justice. to it and all the‘
__ other good “eats.” After the supper.
.l‘. w.nur Shall“, m tainted "I. Will folk" adloumed upmll‘il to
m _ t 'm positively ”M the hall. and dancing was enjoyed un~l
at Jules Garrison's testimonial.f til a late hour. 1
.1. ‘l'yt‘il the notation tourist, will' _..__.... i‘"
w a“. An impressive linens Was snactodl
Is. and Mrs. 8towsrt.C.l.Marshall.im"d“ evening in the Methodist:
M mm of Norwslhand Mrs! Episcopal Church. in Thomaslon“
Julio ill or Stamford, were when the members and friends of the
1"“. “ll-“IBMHB. 01 Hrs. Francls‘cburch tendered a farewell reception
mm' of nanbury avenue, Ridge-'m the resigning pastor. Rev. A. Lu
Hubbard. who left yesterday morninit'
with“ the l cm H “or his now pastorate at Good
Ian-ides meflm consign an: Grounds Long Island. More than 125.
Me tournament In its numers.'mopie were. present. and an extra.
The games are quite interesting and rive promm was enjoyed. The pro '
memgsmmeglben of the company; mm opened by the rendition of a so
I m Icctlon by the male quartet of the
church, followed by solos by Fred.
godmflsr (311:; In"; 2:32,. 13:; Morse and Miss Glndvs Mllyland. Fol-
Iisllcthlnl that might interfere with lowing the musicals. \fr. Hubbard was
filling. The work was done by WaI- presented with a leathcr suit case sin
'1'“ Mes under "’9 ““Wmon Olen by the male members of the
l‘ n
the Skating Committee. church. Goorse Maylltnd making the
. lter
filers '” . crack presentation speech. Mrs. Wu _
MW ammo”; fi'fflflffi Smith presented Mrs. Hubbard with a
has been 08 in mine time. “any of beautiful gold brooch from the ladies
the '0“! Oystermeli took “Vantage of of the church. Mr. Hubbard was for
it to dig goslin clams. Richard Head-l (- ernl ears ”tor of the Methodist
rifts. of (love avenue. dug two bush-i s v y p I .
a...“ these delicacies yesterday Episcopal Church in Rowayton and
has a wide olrcle of friends here. He
The DOoember meeting of the East is the brother of Mrs. Charles F‘. Bout-g
Ntwsik improvement. Association well. of South Norwallt. i
W laid Thursday afternoon withi|
i
a. “a there was a representative; R. A. M. BANQUET
mam. Plans for an oyster sup- Royal Arch Masons are planning for
F m by “1° ‘mpmmm Mme!- a big time in Masonic Temple at 7:30
tonight. Speeches. music and ageneral
7m nolam' 3.33333; good time. The sterlingNVeilnita or-
rll attend the supper. The sewing chestra will furnish music. It is ex.
shell: is meeting at the home of the peeled that about 100 Masons will be
”can twice a month and members in attendance. “an Light in to be
.as articles for the bazaar. peak “m3
Web Mil be held as soon as (tom the s or of the e" 1
hall to completed. The treas- .
'Ilmr . ported thorns“ . been' Try 1898““! Wu“ Al“- ‘
* N” _
l tnined Mr. and . Mrs. Che rlea
i ll: treatment for throat trouble.
Noaoros
Justice George ll‘. Sherer is operating
bis awed-cutting plant.
The James Canavan bousa on Note-
ton avenue is being repainted.
fl---
Miss Emma ll. Delafield of Belle
Hymn, Noroton, is visiting in New
James leHaie of 0: Ridge is now
«mployed by the Casey Advertislnl
Company. in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Douglas L. Elli-inn, of New
York. recently spent a few days at hel
summer home in Noroton.
Mr. and an. Clarence Clock enter-
Clock of
New York over the weekend.
The Misses Crimmins. now at their
city home. spent a few days last ween
at their bong Neck Point place.
Clan-u.-
Israel Fol-shay of the Post Roan.
Noroton. is so aorer troubled with de-
fective vision that be is kept indoors
most of the time now.
~—
Deh. Harrison of Noroton avenue.
who is studying at the state Normal
School at Dsnbury, will make her
'lcme duriugtile winter months at
Sherman.
William caffney oi the New Yul-i. po
"ce force has been enjoying sic“
daya' vacation at the home of his lllo
‘ller. on the Old King's Highway til
Noroton.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Gilli-lie lune
becll entertaining Miss Maud Austin of
lrcenwicll. a former resident of lllltt
'own. at their lloluc on Gracie street,
W. E. Sissnn has returned to his
home at Westerly. It. I.. siterhavtng vi
silt-d since Thanksgiving Day at the
home of his son (‘. E. Sit-son of fledg-
wick avenue.
Mir-s Isabelle Slatlsoo of South Nor-
“ulk. till-color ( t music in the i‘ongre~
:.tlionai Church. was misscd from her
tiuce lust Buniiay, its silo is undergo-
Over 3275 has now been deposited
by pupils of (‘enier School in the
school savings bank. recently estap
llslled Mic. and the deposits at the
Noroion school are similarly encourag-
The final acount of Charles Jones.
administrator of the estate of Caroline
0. Broadway of Darlen. is approved
and allowed. The not estate is about
81,500. it goes to Adeline lledfl. sister
of the. decedent.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Chil-
dren. who have been visiting Mrs,
Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William;
J. field of Mansfield avrnuc. since,
Thanksgiving Day, have returned to
their home at New Britain.
interesting anecdotes from his
lifeetory. He tells. is thrilling It“...
boat, in his youth. strong drink and
other also had fastened their grip upon
him. until, in a Methodist Church in
Paterson. be was led definitely to bo-
gin a Christian life.
The rcoentlyorgsnised Mothera‘
Club held its monthly meeting. which
proved to be a most enthuslatic one, on
to be given to tile girl who collected
the moat dimes up to last evening.
Monday eve-ling at the Methodist
Church, with Mrs. Walter Humbert. its
president. in the chair. it was aspect-
ed that Mrs. Edward A. Bullet! of
New Canaan. president of the Mothers’
Home Club of that town, would deliver
an address, but Mrs. Burdett was un-
able to be present. She had. howevel.
prepared her paper and sent it to the
meeting and it was read by Mrs. 0. Il
Noon. Mrs. B. II. Raymond also read
an article. genusne to the purpose or
the club. from the Moibera' Mags-inc
Music was most acceptably furnished.
by Miss Mable Allen of Mansfield ave-
nuellecause the first Monday of next
month will be New Year‘s Day, tho
members decided to delay the meeting
'or one week. At that time. Jan I. a
Noxon. Mrs. B. H. Raymond also read
representative of the Motherfl' (.‘lub
of Greenwich will deliver the address.
-.~_.—
Another meeting of the committee
which has In hand lhc matter of the
selection of a site for the new Nomtoll
Heights school. was held at the Town
Hall. Monday night. to open the bill:
which had been solicited for available
slit-s. Only two bids were received.
and both of these exceeded the appro-
priation of 83.000 made for this pur»
pose of the Board of Finance and ap
proved by the town nice-ting. They
tsunol. therefore. lw considered one
less lhe bidders will lower their fig
an or the town sill enlarge the ap
alrupliullon. Tlli‘ members of tile
{chool Ilosl‘d “‘i‘l't' familiar with these
MW“. 83 liter had prr-viously illol‘ouqll-
‘y canvassed the situation, but the
selectmen and the three cltlst-ns re
ccully added to the committee to so
‘ect the site will each personally to-
;pcct the-so plots, and the matter will
he thrashed out in (tunntlilcc at an-
iiher met-ting to be held shortly and
'hen the report of their decision will
‘l- areal-mod to a town mcoilng to h-
tilled.
The Methodist chllrcll lwtipli'. who
have a heavy interest payment to
make senllanllutiily. opened their two-
day fair Tuesday afternoon. the pro-
ceeds of which are to be devoted to
this purpose. lEvergreen and tissue-
psper decorations added to the attrsc.
tireucss of the booths. laden with
pretty articles for stile. Homemade
candles were sold by Miss Eihcl \\‘lll
motiond Mrs. Howard Holly. Ailrltc<
live-looking homemade cakes were on
the table which llrs. .l. W. Holly and
litmus Whitney managed. Assent
variety pretty fancy articles suitable
for Christmas sifts are to be found at‘
the neat booth. with Mrs. Arthur Gar-‘
trell in churn-e. For folks of a mort-
practical turn, the next booth offers it
large selection of aprons and sweep-
ing caps. Mrs. c. Ill. Biaaon and bits.
3. ll. Raymond being in charge of
their sale lira. Walter llumbert‘s
Sunday-school class display a variety
of articles. at another booth. the girls
in charge being Sarcpta Renter. Mabcl
Raymond, Paula Brencher. Lucy 0i-
A (‘horul Society is to be organised.
tomorrow evening ill the Methodist
Church. and all singers of the town
who would like to sing ill the choir of
that church are invited to attend and
shore in the organisation of this new
society. ‘
-
Mlss Natalie Morcllonse had as bar
zucst for the Thanksgiving holidays.
front Carmel Seminary for YOung Lad-
les of which both are students. Miss
Bristol. at the formsr's homeqbe re-
sidence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred More
house. in. and they have both now re-
sumed their studies.
The annual Christmas sale of tho
Congregational Ladies' Aid society
will be held tomorrow. from 3.30 to
.1130 p. m.. in the Town Hall. Christ-
'lnas gifts of a partical‘ and attractive
sort will be on sale. and tea will no
served. These sales have ben much
appreciated In former years by Dar-
in people, and it is believed that the
patmnuge tomorrow will eceed previ-
ous high-water marks.
Rev. .lacob Troost. the earnest and
eloquent one-armed pastor of the
"'clhodist Protestant Church. at North
"comb. nvcachcvl the first of .a series
.
drin. Jennie Raymond. Edith Street.
Beatrice Brown. Pearl AIM: and Mabel
Moahler. In the lover room a class of
boys have on sale goods of a practical
sort—~vegetahles and apples. with
canned fruits and pickles. together
with a chicken which quickly dissi-
ipates any idea that the boys may be
planning a rooster-tight. by its fright-
sllad and dejected look. For some one
who is not particular as to loved. but
wants a tender young fowl for the
table. the boys declare they have a bar-
gain. Frank Zahn. Joe Hammershny.
Gardner Fowler. Hermann Battery
and Russell Stevens were the lads in
charge of this "country store." The
Misses Wylie acted as checkers of
coats and hats most gracefully. last
i’ NEE.“
’7 CANAAN i
Stamford friends were guests of Mr.
and In. John Ritso last week.
Ira. Helen Yunkes and daugllirrr.
Rose, spent Saturday in Standard.
Miss Hazel Roscoe has [with alloy
past week.
ing a visit in New York during ilw‘
SALE OF COATS
One Hundred Costs to o o 5 1 . . .
Regular Prices. 3 n \ac at One third Oii
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED. ‘
. m
Ihlsgtbtlopptr Is
Mr. and Mrs. stormy-ell of Philadel»
pbia spent. Thanksgiving liay Willi
friends in town.
P. C. Raymond and family left town
Saturday for New York ‘llt‘l'b‘ lluvy
will spend llli‘ winter.
:lo that. winter pastime.
l ._-__.- -
' L. S. Knapp and family have return.
led alter enklyiug a visit with fricnds
and relatives at Tunslly. N J.
Mrs. l’rtian Seymour and
Miss Harriet. vom- in New York last
week on a pleasure trip.
George King. a former resident of
New Calman. and later of stamiord.
has secured a position in Stamford.
Miss Elsie Wheeler will entertain
'at her home on Hoyt street/tonight.
John Karl has had improvements
made to the Buick service station on
i
i
i
work.
The Owenoke Campfire Girls held a1
meeting for work at the home of Mrs.
The Boy Scouts expect to purchase
skates and are looking forward eagerly '
uaugtlttr'
i the mounbepof the It. ll. Sewing i‘luh.
*Bouth avenue. F'. S. Dult‘leld did the" ' '
Puts a Keen Edge
22 Gillette Blades
'ii'se that See it,
Buy it
It will, Fain Itself 'V
Many Times
1
l
!
i
N 0.: Morgan
.5011! : ox”?
loved an auto ride to South Norwalk
”day in company with Mr. and Mrs.
John Backrlson.
TO CQUNTY JAIL
Jim Scott. a full blood lndtsn who
- is a graduate of the Carllslo Indian
George anfood. a student at school, was arraigned hem“ Jud”
Urban Seymour, West street Satur-
iiisa Elia Scholl returned to larch
moot. Friday. after spending the past;
five weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Hugo!
Bauer. ‘
Dr. lloffecker had the misfortune of
losing a not canary last week ltl
escaped from the cage only to he'-
csught by a cat.
and Mrs. Charles ltllscoe. en-
t
W i
"PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY'
rAND THURSDAY
Home-made Sausage . . . . . . .
Mr.
226
night a supper was served. and all whom
partook of it declared it one of the
out the Methodist rulltr have glycn.
The menu consisted of hot pot roast.
mashed potatoes and turnips. with
various sorts of pickets. biscuits, tea »
or coffee. and lndian pudding or pie.
The kitchen work was done by Mrs.
Bartram and Miss Hannah Nixon. with
Jellies Stevens. Howard Holly and
Fred Stevens. The waiters were lid-
ney Gartrell and Joseph Selieck, watts
and: table was In charge of s hostess
who saw that. the guests were well
supplied; Mrs. H. 0. Street. bliss
A..‘ .i ~nr|find “no Vow-v Vnhnonnltl
Small Fresh Hams ......... sac
Fresh Shoulders ........... 18c
Small Pig Pork ............ 20c
Pork Chops ............... sac
Pig-l Knuckles ............ 18c
Dixie Bacon .............. inc
Corned Beef tram ...... loc up
Lamb Stew .. ............. lac
L62 Lamb ................ 22c
Native Veal from .‘ ....... 14c up.
Full Line in Fancy Groceries
and Fresh Vegetables. ll
‘ Cbamotk’s Market l
m pollvsry ’ l
70 North Main Oi.
u- sac—ulna
'fll. m
Nit AND‘PETE
\\‘
.o
’ l
' . . ..
1:147: '.. l i hit mangoes: s
-. ' ; ‘ ‘ ‘Alun‘url m rtv soon i
“so.“ ., My i ennui
Tit 05 u“; ‘9 mush ton in omit: ‘
Hinton: 0-“th
Fol Pour: . cam
You «can iv nu '
m PMHM 0' ‘
tits .estvta‘uslt
. mass hit an i'
was: lit in "anoint!
in was (assertion A
Bit: (we lie org: HMO.
we a not- when ems
in
is ONO!- Burpoe in the criminal superior ootirt
this morning .on the chargpolsi’
attempting a serious assault upon a lit-
. ‘tle boy in Stamford. Scott pleaded
Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and guilty ”a was sentenced to jail for
WM, of New York were guests of nine months. ‘He said in his own de-
an. and Mrs. Robert almon on East m” “1“ h" ha“ been “ding l“
"on“. Thanksgiving. 38tamford where he had been engaged
‘to marry a girl who lived near him.
The football game scheduled to When the girl Jilted him. Scott went
Thanksgiving Day, between the Boy on I Spree for several weeks. While
Scouts and pupils ' of Center school. he was recovering from the effects he
was cancelled on account of the rain. attaupted the'crtnle. ‘f
l Mills Mssini) and Charles Ramouo
A number of young folk from New of this city. both under 21 years old.
Canaan attended the eleventh annual pleaded guilty to robbing ‘ Vibcent
ball of the Brotherhood of Railroad Bacon and ank' Jenicki. “They
Trainmeu at the State Armory in were sent to the state reformatory. lt
Stamford, Thanksgiving eve. and re~ was alleged that Bacon and Jenicki
liars Agricultural College,
in: his Thanksgiving vacation at his
home on West street.
port a splendid time. were held up as they walked out or
~--—-~— -—-—-—- a local saloon fieptelnber 29, last.
Try a Sentinel Want Adv. ‘ — » — ~-
J _. ‘ .- i
,. . i 6
CHRISTMAS ! ‘8
REMITTANCES
to the
OLD COUNTRY ._
WHITE STAR ” .
0"
CU NARD LINE DRAFTS
i ..
J.M.l.ayttlil&Co.,lnc. . . 1
Real Estate and Insurance
6 Railroad Ms. Bo. Norwalk
*THE SELECTION on y
" SUITABLE WALL PAPERS c.
is an easy task here. We show
so many varieties both in pate
A tems and plain colors that?"
. , ._ » _ .. - can suitany taste or meet any
K 1 i" requirement. And we can suit .
. y » 7 '_ J any purse too. Ween .
‘ . in every grade. so any :5ch '"
fitdam nave set can be accom-
GOrhaul Co 1‘1
A good adv. pays best In the best
M
«not at.
~
mimic. Shall
.. 1 ,~ WWEWS Willi?! .
. Show, . ‘ “thatfi‘éhl :.
.améarrieseln . ""Jlii I. ..
.: .:nn‘3'nn9""n9§wo“i&: l fol.
'3' "Silli‘flndcmfig gill“ '
I?“ Dmivflddervd- f '3.“
. Alba?!” V
Norwalk Chronicler