- «._. .
M _
.l. hii iriito has received a patent for l
.‘ i :o..‘:il tire extinguisher.
-\l‘ll.s‘llt‘ and plain job printing done at
the suxrix'iti. l nice.
.‘ir. .ianzi-s t‘iistelli has lit-enclectcil
; v cc president of the SoiitliNorwzll; lint
‘ l i l.
t
3. .al lt'\\.~ will be hunt! on lii‘st..
~.-:h. ti 'I and eulitii pages. >
.\~il- l‘r. i-f Middlc‘owii is visiting
‘2» r lllt‘ll‘n 3‘ Mrs. l1 l‘. Harvey
Hi :..:.i .‘lis. ll lgar ii. lloyi have
‘. um: ’wi :i .»:r it shtct‘t‘i‘ to Brooklyn.
f‘m lit.‘ at .\.'_' .il lxis b- i‘li \‘isitcil this
o - - 1. lvi l:"t~‘:l“l ~ from l‘ ircbi star.
. tint»! l” \\ttt .xt‘ the borough |si‘iitlllll'
1.1! t » lfit b iisc by a sever attack of rlitii»
'll‘tll‘all
M ‘\t" llzi‘lwcl; draped the t‘a'holic
church at lt‘iilgi-tield for l‘ailicr \\'alsli‘s
‘l'iimral.
l.\t‘rl"l Lowiidts entertaititsl a iiiiin»
‘. ber of his friends at his residence \Ved-
- \ I v v ’v ‘ v ’
ii-i. \‘l‘ \ l [\tq
ll -‘. i a. . l A ‘-
st I TH \tll;\\ \l l\ \t|\. ll. l\‘~'i.
l»-v o: i.iii-‘ ;
r \
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\s' .
. \ ‘
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\ tutu. . ls, .l li.i.~;u~
o. ..~\..... ‘ ll iss’.
i
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v
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t
i
i
\ t lllilsl\l\‘ t Ill
\1 I:....iivi \i.iiii.i \I\\ Iii-ini- \I\\lll;.;
H. l.-\.. in P». Liycii \\\|\.
t...ii. . ltl t.-i
ttn st
'\ ..til \iil-siiil-.is r-i
lilllil’l.
:. . in '.\ houses
‘iiiri lit. l.cr
\- i‘.>liil
‘. , d it l'liizizi
‘lrnll‘illwl.’
ails-ll l‘.j‘
litus‘ for.
:~ t'l ”Ls
.'.:‘,i.x- 1"fi,'tl\\ “mks
ill\"l.
_ I
t' - ' ‘ v .3 ».;l..l [HE
.ltll'tlll for
fur
l \ ‘tl."‘ .l'
‘l ‘: \ , .‘ i‘ .l
\lz‘latrl.
o ln 1'” llt‘
\l'iii\ f: r
rig'iitist int
i it“ i' l:ll'-'l‘~.
“ ‘ l \ ' b _. \ ll. Haiti"
.- . \ . ‘~.- t.._--.i~1i lll’u'. is
‘li'l'lll~i‘1l‘\'
l \ i.:\ei ‘ ~;. . l‘.--iititiy :i
. ' '.-.ist~.i'« \«g- t.:' . l. \I. r l‘.ils. ‘.' ,
llwtloi '4' i: H l .liilltrl.
>il\ \ l.~) \ \ \i‘llz’lg' Mrs,
.1,” 2:.“ t s 33 Hi: .‘li'. lliibrrt'
i 'i‘.’
ili
l \J l ler-
l \l-'.i‘tl. made the
i t . l‘u \lilli in fifty-
v‘w-ti" - Ill
llll'tl ltl‘illl t'. \\'
-.\‘.iiiit-~i»l He still
l-< .. b- w t‘ i !i~ ll-.tlll lteicdiiiilig
l.’ \\ 'tn .
‘i'.-~ Mi 4
l. ‘mi:\,-
tut
«Julio lri HLI
l‘i. \imy :‘ ‘55:
i ' It!
i
ii“:
Tl « Vt \‘ii.sliiiy. t‘t..
Mis. Jam‘s
"it ~.»'.ii
W. H ill-wk \\
11.. l in- tit will be open
. illil.‘ ~i~ri~ [it‘s in *iiiiiig at 7 it.
,sith
l~~ - N! .l rt.-. iiiilliiici'y stock is
lllt‘llll ~n this season
than thirdly tine
.t""-' ll; l\~l|
i‘ ' :Jrr'.‘ till
l_iii'i ! 'ility
o. i‘fvililirl'd ill
iii tl‘il.tl:l‘ .i! 31‘."-
.i»-iiiti:~sioiiet‘s
to“ its of (“t‘r
and bicr ll-
\ ,5
.7‘ J‘ x in.
"p 'Jth. ,i- :.i-.. l~.t1'} of the t‘oii»
iri.’ .1 It iy on iiis Jan.
,.: ~l ltn .iv :1 i- to t-.- \‘t‘it'l'ritltll in
[mi in.“ hil
Y‘L w i ‘i.l. l lritllr is and chs at Hay-
in lul litutb-i for sale.
l H \litln \ymii‘s house on \Vcst
_t\l lilll‘ \\ id be completed in it few weeks.
it is a bcaiil) in appearance and pcl‘fct“
tpi'i in drrilllfi‘ lill'll'. '7 ,
.\-i I it -rt ls tong made to form at‘om
mi ll: u: l' ' Lugui- to include Stain~
to! l. Nor“ ill., liti-lgcp-irt. llillhtlr)‘.
\l- rid. ll and ll..ittord.
n. [Pull M itlzi-us in b H gone \vest.
i» pr. N‘ltltlig lli" tiriu of Lutiiisbury.
M tll.i‘\\~ at i\ \‘o. lie \\ ill return about
the Itiiililii- of January.
Mr. J-u pli ll. lid-bards brought to
‘lll‘t i llii‘r \\'t'illit'ml.t_\' "Milling it isllltill
lmqiirl of bright and pretty piliislca
which li id grwwn in his yard.
Alfred Knapp Is doing some' good
wink for the Hit lllld‘l'stll illil \\'cll Hook
if huh“ I l' t. llo ll.i‘ sold already over
thirty lli‘hi'ls {oi the i'lill‘lllllllllll‘lll.
Mi. and Mrs. Russell Frost. now of
Kn. ‘\‘riit'.1‘r‘|lll.. \y til locatc in this city.
They wrllarriyc home to day. Tin-'ir
Yr-slilrfit‘r' it Ill be with their father Judge
lily. 7'
t llltfit“ lletts and Mrs. Jennie Foote
will le iiiairii .l at the iipiowiit‘ongrega-
lintlihl church iii-xi 1‘tltwlu)’, at 2:45 p;
ll. 1. sin
.l" 2‘
in. They will q-eiid the winter in t‘ol—
orado.
The union bat label has been copy
riglitml iii the name of the inoperative
list to. and assigned to David [tagger-
ty_ of llrmklyii and John ll. lluuton of
this City.
Invitations are out for the w din 0
Richard M. lh-uton (if Nurhf'glk if“:
bliss t'arrie I. Smith of this city. which
will take place at the bride‘s home \Vt-ds
neoduy evening next.
There was a large attendance and in-
tcruttng «terrier-ii at the Temperance
morn last r‘rida evcnln .it being (‘hild-
ren's night. in Sadie Fox recited
borne selections in a very fine manner.
and much to the delight of the audience.
‘ii'viiiiig
:“tt
.lll
' &(‘.i
. n- s lay cieniiig.
i‘ni‘iicd l‘.~ik. \ cls. pound. at l“.
: llaj‘r‘s‘.
l‘cns and itik and a pleasant place to
“rite. is furnished to any one. at the
in c reading room.
\‘. ‘vs “‘1‘ received this week that H.
‘-' \‘1 :‘i'idt. forriicily principal of the
l » . -: school. had become the father of
- ' \.
Tit.- i'ouiicil has agreed with propertv
. \\'llt‘l" on "It“ street upon benefits and
lounges. arid the street will be graded
this fall.
liz'owti. Mct‘aniia & t‘ottrell have re
c-.\.-d an order for light colored-hats
t .,. llt'Vl summer. They claim the first
vial: r in this line.
Thomas F.ig:in. the man injured it
isllvtll lllllt‘ ago on the sewer. is getting
.ilongnicely. and will soon be able to
all. nd to his work.
The Hat Makers‘ National Asstx‘iation
llu.‘ voted to take no more “streaked"
knockdowns. Anv maker taking one is
subject to a line often dollars.
speriy i\‘ llirrws‘ Hams and Lard. at
be tl se's market. 3U Main street.
'l‘hroiigli the courtesy of Mr. Richard
\\'.-l..-n. Hid \\‘ell llook i\‘ Ladder t‘o.
\vill have the use of an elegant Mason \t'
llallillll upright piano at their entertain~
merit.
Gen. Taylor
rooni wiili llli'
war. The li
times. and is
the libiary.
Midi-is have ssiied from tliestate
ilt'tiitrllllt‘lil tot g-riind Army requir-
in: the inspections cf/Dosts throughout
the state to lie't‘uliipletctl and the returns
iii l-y lh-i‘cmbvr 13th.
\ h. rse belonging to J. R.
‘lJIl'itl from the \\'a.~liingtoii
l s presented the reading
- edical History of the late
ry is in three large vol~
aliiable acquisition to
Marvin
.st reel
, l1: idgv- \Vc-liicsday and ran home. throw-
'l!»._‘
will ihiee occupants of the carriage
\\ l... est-.ip. d without serious injury.
The ladns of lv‘iyinond & t‘oinstov‘k‘s
taut iy entertained their friends- last
in the trimming rootii oftlic
iiczrry. The evening was spent iii
, dancing. and a fine collation was served.
.lnl.n H Smith furnished the llowr-ts
fur lather \\';ilsh's funeral at llidgi ti ~ld.
'l’hey \\ i'lt‘ very beautiful and artistically
arranged. Yi‘h. y were sent up on the
2 llinbtiry train yesterday morning.
“i. .lim-i h H. llicliaiils is to have an
Illili‘li'sl In and ill" management of Ray-
1”. :..l& l‘iiliislwi‘k's two tint ftvt‘iiillig
fair-n. \lr. li‘ichar-lsis a vet-ran a:
tin l‘llsl'it s~.:iiid what lli' ilAi-sn't know
at out but ioraiiii: isn‘t worth knowing.
l in It“; t i the storm last Sunday even—
li“\. t', .‘l. 1'!‘K‘:lht.\l!ullll‘tltill [H-
|t\i‘ll‘|\\' eM-idng his sermon on “.\ llor—
li\cr|-so mm on thir Svit‘lul Life:
lrei- aiil l‘:l~'}' llivnrce.” Nov. lhiyiil
NJ‘Jl \\ ill pit :icli at the morning scrvtce,
i ll iytw :21“ s l‘l‘lt‘t s in local notices
_ Hm» \\ eel. that are the lowest yet quoted.
galrl
is low as or lower than within the
l'~i'-'ll"tlltlll of the oldest inhabitant.
Mr, Hayes niakns 3 specialty of the invest
it t' it~. and llll' piiccs are tor the finest
gradt s.
l‘..iisi--d's t‘tviigli ltenie-iy is not H
new thing. but an old and reliable Illi‘tlb
t‘llli'. \\ hicli will do all that is claimed
{will
Monday the ltitli. will be liken for
“instituti- ll.iy."tlii- teachers dividing
according to grades, The ll‘gh School
go to lii'idgvpot-t: the tii'aiiiiiiar to N. Y.
.-ity_ the intermediate to Newark. N. .l,;
the Primary to Yonkers. .\'. \'.. and
New litilwii, t'onii.
\i the ion-cling cl litltlcr Lodge. l. l'.
H, l‘ . on \\'cdnisdav evening. a corti-
' f llllll- e “as app |ltilril to arrange for an
‘illlltllVlIl‘
dramatic entirtainnient to be
.1i\r’ll at Music Hall the latter part of
.l.inii iiy. lliiriiig the evening a laugha-
l-ic hurlisqiie on the initiation of a can-
il.itc \\ ill be presented.
The hearing in the matter of the pro-
posed improvement on \\'est street will
com.- before the t‘oiincil on Monday ev-
ening next. when anew map showing
local ion and grade of sidewalks as well
as the street grade and line. will be sub-
mitted for the inspection of property
owners.
The case of lien. F. Fischer vs. Paul
llerg for slander. was decided in Fischer‘s
favor. llcrg had to pay a nominal line
and the costs of the court. The case was
thus settled by :iri'aiigeiiicnt of counsel.
.\lr. Fischer desiring only to have him-
\i‘ll \iiidicatcd of the accusations made
by Mr. lii-rg.
« Small Fresh hams for roasting it)
cents a pound. Pork and sausage 10
cents a pound. .\t F. llaycs‘ market.
last Saturday t‘. t‘. Super of Hart-
f ml. employed on the brick sewer insis-
tccl on liking out the braces to hold the
iinlvuikiiient against the advice of the
slllii‘l‘lltl'mlt‘llf. The bank caved and
burn-.l liiin nearly to tlte waist He
fortunately escaped with only aspraiued
ankle. He went borne to "art ford.
Mrs. Josephine .-\. lliirnnt of this city
has composed a verv pretty song entitl~
ed ”t‘hildliood‘s Golden Hours.“ which
has been set to music bv Mr. Alex. S.
Gibson. and published by \Vtu. A. Pond
The song will pr ibablv be sung
at out wen llooli .v Litideri‘nSs enter
fillllllii'lll. On site at Bruthcrton it
lliylies.
The Raymond Furnace Co. have re
eeiveit orders for furnaces for the build-
ings of the American Home Mission Soci-
ety. and will ship three car loads as fol-
lti“‘s-0ltt‘ to Jackson. Miss" one to
Mllskgt‘t‘. ind. Ten. and one to Marshall.
Tex. The first car load will be shipped
iii-day. They also send men to put up
the furnaces.
lra E. llovt of Norwalk. nephew of
the late lra H. liovt. this city. died of
consumption on Wednesday. lie was a
young man of sterling character and
much promise. and is the hurt child of a
fatiiily of four. His funeral will take
place Sunday at 2 n. Iii.. at the reoidenoe
of his father. Henry M. Hoyt. Plymouth
avenue. Norwalk.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
t‘imgregational conference was held at
fianbury this week. Inrrin A. (‘ooke
was made moderator and the address of
welcome was given by the Rev. J. W.
flubbell of Ilanbury. The treasurer‘s
report showed receipts of 01.97294 and
expenditures of Cl.980.03. The annual
sermon was preached by the Rev. Nelson
Millard of Norwich.
The young men of the High School
have undertaken to issue a monthl
mp” to be called the “High School
view." the ant numberto be issued
about Dec. 10. Three hundred on ten
for three monthaarc guaranteed. ur
merchant: and manufacturers have
aided them with liberal advertisement".
Such work in practical. and we ho to
”galactic allotment foam the
Q
Mr. Mct‘aiina. i f Brown. M.'t‘:iii;i:i &
t'oi relt. has been spending a’ few days
in ii iston.
Mi. Richards. :cnerai agent of the
\‘onn. Mutual Life lns. t‘o.. is sick at
thr‘ Malim‘ki‘iiio.
.lobn llalioran now tlt‘t“l|\lt‘.~l part cf
S} in st. 1‘ Reel. i‘s house. having lately
moved from lirookside.
'l‘ln n- is talk of forming two sets of
sociabl. s for the winter. bath to trtcel :it
llli‘ residences of ‘be It)! iiibers.
t‘mliit & Knapp‘s two factories have
been closid fir a few days this week
taking inieiitory and inspecting boilers.
last Sunday afternoon we could dis~
tiiictly lli‘llr the new hell of the llrookside
t‘liapcl calling its Inciiibers to divine scr~
v icc.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. liarle and Mr. and
Mrs. .\riliiir F.-irle will spend the winter
in t‘olorailo. Their residence on Err-"t
avenue \\'lll be closed for the winter.
Mr. Arthur lizirle goes west for his
health.
The annual meeting of the tire depart-
ment will be held in tlic parlors of the
HM \\'ell Hook 8: luiddcr t‘o. on Monday
evening. November ‘32; l. for the purpose
of electing a chief engineer and two as-
sistatits.
.-\t the t‘ongrcgational cliurcli next
Sabbath evening. the course of sermons
on The Ten t‘ouiuiaiidtneiits will be con-
tiiiiied. The first and second command-
ments will be considered in their applica‘
lions to our own times.
——Fresli l‘ork Shoulders. 7 cti. pound,
at F. llaycs‘.
liiibbell & Barthol have leased the
\‘olk liat factory opposite Martin llates
fur factory. This liasbeeii done to ens
able them to accoiiinimlate their increas-
ing business. Jesse Tolles will take the
factory vacated by llubbell it liartliol.
The company of young ladies belong-
to tlieA. M. E. Zion (‘liurcli Sunday
school. w lav gave such an excellent
military drill at St, John Hall. llridgc-
port recently. will give it drill iii 1. wk
Wood‘s Il‘ill. \\'ednes.lay evening. ib‘th.
lleeds have been granted by tlieoyster
commissioners to Lewis Marshall. Stani-
ford. twenty~niiie acres ; Joseph .I. lioh‘
ner. Orange. forty-nine acres : Thomas
t‘iiniining. Stamford. twenty acres : .1.
ll. Monsell. \Yestport. lUl acres; ll.
Frank Howell. et al.. \\'estport. thirty—
tliree acres: N. B. Mead. Greenwich.
twenty~four acres.
At an adjourned meeting of the Com-
mon t‘ouiicil on Monday evening the
committee appointed tocoiifcr with the
property owners on Franklin street as to
lietu-titsand ilaiii iges. reported that they
could not agree. and the mayor appoint-
edv Thomas tliiycr. Nelson .l \‘raw and
James t‘. t‘rowe. as a committee of
freeliol-lers to appraise benctits and
damages.
thHt t‘ider llarrels and Kegs at rhy—
nioiid lirctliers for sale.
Last Friday b. ing the twenty tiftli an-
niversary of the flllll'Tl:lgt‘-tll" silver
wedding-«if Mr. and Mrs. H. Krelgcr.
some of their many friends iii this city
to «l; advantage of tlie occ‘isi'iti Ill51li‘1lt‘
a very pleasant evening with them at
llli ll‘ homi- oii i‘hesriiut strei t. Mr. and
Mrs. Kreiger Were the recipients of :i
number of \ery handsome and valuable
[\l'i-st-llle‘.
.\t the several t‘lllll't‘lli‘s‘ last Sabbath
:iiiniiiiiicenieiits “cri- iii-idi- that the
thanksgiving service this year will be at
the t‘ ingregational church. vi llli its p'is-
tor as the preacher. Special prep'ira»
)ions art- to be made including the music-
al parts of the >r‘i‘\‘lt‘t‘s by the united
choirs. iii order to lll‘llii‘ the rcligiotisoh.
servant-e of the day interesting and
profitable.
Saturday evening “lir‘ll off this place
the steamer li‘: sedale was stopped.owiiig
to a slight ttt‘t‘lilt'lll toln-r machinery.
and her passengers transferred to the
t‘rystal \\'ave. The trouble was
caused by the slipping oftliearmon
the lower exhaust caused by the loosen-
ingof the set screw. allowing the arm
to drop slightly out of position. The
trouble was l‘t'ltlt‘illt‘tl in lesstliantive
minutes after discovery. when the
steamer proceeded on her way.
.\ new steamer has been bought for
the Ibiton l'oiiit route. The vessel is
the “Storm Signal." She is Tti feet long.
elegantly upholstered. and only two
years old. She will arrive here next
Tuesday and will be under the coin-
niand ol t‘alit. t‘lias. Mills of Five Mile
lt'ivi'r. She will run between this city
and lC‘IlUtl l‘oiiit. connecting at Wilson
l‘oint \iitli llanbury .Q‘ Norwalk rail»
road. Next season the are will be
reduced and everything done to make
the boat popular.
~Try a bottle of l‘laisted‘s Sarsaparilla
with iodide of Potassium. i5 cts. per
bottle.
llora Allen was struck at the Monroe
street crossing by the tifntidown train
\Vednesdiiy evening. She received a
scalp wound about three inches long.
t‘ar wheel inspector t‘orliss was near
Miss Allen at the time. and after she
was struck caught her and prevented
her being thrown to tlieground. Slur
was taken to the baggage room. where
Dr. lliirke examined her injuries. after
which sheavas sent to her home. The
injury. though quite severe, is not con»
sidered dangerous.
Last Saturday evening. at the foot of
\Vasliiiigton street. t‘has. A. Mulliugs.
was assailed by John Ally. who struck
him with a stone and followed this tip
with an assault with his fists. Mullings
asked his assailant what he was hitting
him for. 'l‘lieoiily answer he got was
more til-m s. Mailings then turned on
Alley and threw him down. and hold
him there till others came up. On his
trial Ally said he had made a mistake in
his man. He intended the assault for
Mr. Sherwood. who had used abusive
language to his wife. He intended to
give him a whipping. and expected to
pay forit. Judge Ely fined him $5.00
and costs. in all $10.61
Mrs. Oliver E. mehridge died Sun-
day morning about 2 o‘clock. Her last
illness was brief. although her general
health had been bad for nearly two
years. Her funeral was held at her late
residence Main street at half past twelve
on 'l‘uesday. and her remains were taken
to Danbury for interment. Rev. J. H.
Ross officiated at the funeral. and the
attendance of friends was large. The
deceased was a sister of Lucuis E. Hoyt
of Diuibiiry and a native of that town.
Her parents were Henry A. and Rebecca
S. Ho t. She was an estimable lady and
held in high esteem by a wide circle of
friends. She was a member of the Con-
gregational church. and was a willing
worker in all good causes.
The Denver Tribune contains the
following account of the death of Mrs.
Dr. Nolan: "Her illness was of but a
few days. duration. but almost from the
first her physicians have had no hope of
her recovery. Yesterday morning she
was informed that recovery was impos-
sible. and the expressed adesirc to bid
her friends farewell. Many then who
had called or: sent hourly to her real.
deuce to inqpire about her called to 0a
a last good yo. and to each one aha h
a cheering word to say and ex
the hope of meetin them in the future
life. in which she ad an abiding and
trusting faith. lira. Nolan was the
daughter of Mrs. Joseph L. Bailey and
was one of the that female children born
in ver. She had hundreds of ac.
'quaiutauou and friend. in
audwaabelovcdb thcmall. 8b. '
marriadlomtbaat’honanago.‘ wan
Harvey I‘eck‘s friends gave him a
surprise party at. his residence Thursday
evening.
\\‘m. S Knapp has contracted for and
is laying a twelve inch sewer in Franle
lisi street to connect with the Union
olri‘t’l \Q’\\'t‘r.
\\'iii. .\'. 'i‘raw has the third one of his
catnigts on \Vood street enclosed. ready
fur the inside flushing. the first one be-
iii; already occupied.
Regular communication of Old \\'ell
i. urge next 'l‘ucsday evening. when the
third degree will. be workei'h All Master
Masons cordially invited.
—r.\‘ ilt For k. S cts. pound. at F. Ilayes‘.
Did We" bulge will work the third
degree next Tuesday evening. The
Must \\‘oisliipfiil‘Grand Master will be
present. All Master Masons are cordially
invited. i
.\ gang of seven tramps were arrested
bv oiliccr Lockwood it) the. borough
Thursday evening for being drunk and
insulting. The whole party were sent
to Bridgeport yesterday.
.\ delegation from Old Well Lodge F.
.\. M.. visited Corinthian Lodge of
Bridgeport on Tuesday evening. and
witnessed the working of the third de-
gree. after which all enjoyed a line colla—
lion.
.\s “ l'iicle John“ suggests. a Young
Latin s‘ Guild could acconi lish a great
amount of good. and would cost coni-
paratively nothing to any one. except a
little time and labor on the part of the
young ladies.
Coming tip the railroad track about
.3 o‘clock last evening. we noticed the
for cutting factory of Martin Bates. Jr.
it: Co. all aglow—-lit up from one end to
the ot lier~iiiachines were humming, and
the steam pullingout. It looked like one
of the busiest places in our city.
——liuy your Artist. Materials and Sta-
tionery at l'laistcd's drug store.
Monday afternoon about four o‘clock.
on the corner in front of Dr. Bohanan‘s
residence. two young men were indulg~
ing in a free tight. with some dozen or
more of their companions lookiiigon.
t‘hief t‘olgrove. being notilied bv one of
the neighbors. started for the scene.
Just before his iiiiiival the party started
up the hill. one assailant remarking to
liiscliuiiis. “1 don‘t want to see—-
‘iiiggcd. neither dlo I want to be jagged
myself." We withhold the natiiesof the
young men. hoping to hear something
better of them in the future : and add a
word of advice. "jug not, lest ye be jug-
ged.
ll. lingerie Kinney. one night last
Week. sat in the palatial quarters of the
Gander club. ills chair was tipped
back against the inlaid doors to the
t‘loscls which line one side of the room.
so that his head came just above the top
of the closets. which is used as a shelf.
_llv- lliltl had his usual chat} with Mr. Yolk
and Mr. Stevens about "mud liens."
cheap liatting etc.. and was quietly puff-
ing his cigar and drinking in wisdom
from the conversation taking place
among the t; iuders. .\ tly~tliat fly
which is b ft every fall to bother the
wicked tickled Mr. Kiiiiii-y on the
neck. Mr. Kinney reached up to brush
the annoyer l'll‘. .\s l-is hand went up
on the shclf it came in contact with a
pit of red paint. but so slightly as not
to be noticed by him. \Vlicri he put
his band on his neck he felt the nioiss
lure. ’rllt'll llt‘ began rubbing it i-Il'
and in doing so passrd his hand over'
much of his face.‘ \Vlierever the
went it left a red mark and
oiiciyiarterof ii liltll‘lle Kinney’s face
resembled that of a circus clown. except
that it was not painted quite so artistic-
ally. llis language \\ hen he made the
discovery that he had thoroughly
daubcd himself wasn't exactly in accord
with good nature alibi-ugh the (“riders
were vcry hilarious over the spectacle
he presented. Now. when he leans back
against those closets he is sure there
isn‘t a pot of paint behind him.
hand
Taken :i N liiml of Uiic.
Miss Mary t‘. Miller who taught in
tirade ti. Franklni street school for the
past {our years. was married to Mr. Jos
si-pli tiray. a young lawyer of .\'orwalk.
on \\'ediiesd;iy evening. The wedding
took place at Miss Miller‘s home in
Georgi-town. and was private. only the
immediate relatives and friends being
present. The young couple will reside
in Norwalk on llivitiity street. Judging
from the lady‘s cxzpcrience in the l‘nion
school the life instruction of the “ new
pupil " will be very successful and very
happy.
l:|‘\. 'll I‘ \\’i\l.s||.
We are sure we are expressing the
sentiments of the entire community
when we say that it was with feelings
of deep regret we learned the misfor-
tune that has befallcri Father \\’alsh.
lie was on his way to visit Father Rus-
sell uf New Haven. when he was at.
tacked with dizziness in the streets of
that city. and immediately lost the use
of his right side. .\ back was imcured
and be was taken to Father lussell‘s
residence. where he remained till Tues~
day. thi that day he was brought by
cars to South Norwalk. thence home by
coach. He is conscious but. has no use
of his right side.
Father Walsh. during his residence in
llidgeticlil', has not only endeared him-
self to his penile by the faithful dis~
charge of his duties and great kindness
of heart. but has won the respect and
admiration of all citizens. by his urban-
ity and liberality. Father \\'alsh has
not felt well for a year. and his trip
abroad while he felt that it helped him
somewhat was far too short. to prove of
permanent benefit. We hope he may
soon recover. but his condition is very
serious. — Ridgetield Pree s.
Father Walsh died Tuesday night. and
his funeral was held at the Ridgefield
church yesterday.
False {hr-rest.
Sarah Turtle. or‘i‘lorwalk, was taken
to Bridgeport Tuesday by Officer De-
Forest on a warrant issued by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Chamberlain. of Bridge-
port. Tlic charge tgainat Mrs. Tuttle
was receiving and disposing of :atolcu
roperiy. Some time agoa man who
she beamed got behind with his bill to
the amount of about $15. lie had no
money and left the watch with Mrs.
Tuttle as security, telling her to take
that or nothing. She aakde the man
where he got the watch and he said
he found it. Mrs. Turtle sold the watch
to a woman in Bridgeport and since
then it has been discovered that it was
stolen from a residence in Norwalk.
The woman t) whom the watch was
sold resides on Union street, in Bridge.
port. and it. is she who caused the armt
of Mrs. Tuttlc. Mrs. Tuttle was dis-
charged by the Bridgeport city court
Wednesday morning. as there was no
evidence to show that ahc know the
th she sold was stolen perty.
Prosecuting attorney Chamber aiu said
it was one or the cases in which he has
been imposed upon. It was re resented
to him that the woman knew t a watch
was stolen when the acid It. but after
she was arrested the proved that aha told
the woman who brought the Watch that
a man had given it to her. The rebu-
er took the watch knowing tllra.
Tuttle could not guarantee her punitive
ownership. The watch wan valued
highly an an heirloom by M‘Boughtou.
the owner. ‘
lira. Chan. Smith of Jinn. Ohio.
writes: I have used every remedy for
Siokficadaobcloould hear of for the
t fifteen may but m5 Little
my," Put- no man good than“
,coinpliinciiicd with a large audience at .
in about *
ENTERTAINRI ENTS.
llld “‘cll Hook it Ladder (‘iimpany Enter-
tailnnent.
Tickets fortlie Old \V'ell Hook & Lad~
der t‘ii‘s entertainment are selling rapi~
div. and Music “all will be filled next
Tiiesiiuy evening. The minstrel put
of the performance will bring out the
best ltii‘ti Vocal luli‘llt. lit-ll the variety
performance \"lli give some of our spate
tally artists an opportunity to surprise
their friends. The farce will be given
by the best local dramatic talent. So.
the whole affair. 'will be the best that
can be provided. Don‘t fail to go. You
will be pleased with the ciitctiaififiht‘iit.
and help thd \\'i-li Hook & lA‘Itldl‘r Co.
l‘tol‘. Gibson‘s Organ Recitals.
l‘rof. Gibson‘s next organ recital will
take place Monday evening. Nov. ill. at
the t‘ongivgaiional church. Norwalk.
Mrs. t‘avric Allen-linker will sing.
second .‘l. H. ('luircli Lecture t‘oursc.
Ilr. 0. ll. Till'ariy delivered his lecture
on “ The Yosemite ‘ at the uptown Meth-
odist cliiii‘clijlast night. The lecture was
fine. The next entertainment in the
course will be readings by Miss llidwell.
and music by the church quartctte and
local talent. which will take place next
Friday evening.
“ (‘Illlr-rl Hack."
Manager Knapp has secured the Mad-
ison Square Company for Music. Hall.
Monday. Nov. 23d. ‘licy will present
the celebrated play “Called Back," in
which Miss Sara Jewett will appear. sup-
ported hy Mr. Harry Lee. Miss Jewett
has played for a number of seasons as
leading ady iii the l'nion Square thea-
lh‘. and has won the highest reputation.
“Called Rack" will be the dramatic event
of the season.
“ lliiscilalc " and " )lurbli- Ilcitrtf‘
Monday. Tuesday and \\'cdiiesdriy ev-
enings. tlie tlpera House. Norwalk. will
be ccctipied by the Rose Dramatic t‘otii-
paiiy. Monday and Tuesday evenings
they will play “liosedale.” and \\'edncs~
day evening “Marble Heart." This coni-
pziiiy is authorized by Lester \\'allack to
play “llwsidalc.”
"Aunt I‘olly Ihtssett ('oniing.“
".\uiit l‘olly liassett" is en route for
this city. and \\ illzhave “Singin‘ Ski-xvi"
iii the t‘origrcgational church Tuesday
and \\'eduesday evenings. Nov. 94th and
Tab. She Will bring with llt'l‘ licr "ilar‘
tcr lllinda." and ln-r “boy Joel.” whom
everybody is delighted to hear.
llciiry t‘harifrau played “Kit. the
Arkaiisaw Tray ellcr" at the Opera
House Thursday evening of last Week
to a large and very much pleased audi«
ence. which manifested its approbation
by bestowing the most liberal applaue.
Those who have seen his father in the
same cliaracti r. think the junior the stip-
erior performer in s due respects. and in
all the seniors equal.
l“. t'. Taylor closed a very successful
four night season at Music Hall. Satur-
day cveiiiiig. He gave an entirely differ-
ent entertainment iacli evening. except
on Saturday. when two feats were re~
produced by request. To say that Mr.
Taylor is a clever performer. is putting
it tiiild. He is .\ l. and liistricksiire'
very elaborate and mystifying. llis ?
llllltlfllrlX trick is. perhaps. his most}
elaborate. but the others are as cntcrtaiu- _
ing.
Prof. 5‘. T. bold. lllv' i-lociitiotiist. \vas'
.
the Methodist church last evening. This ‘
is the third time Mr. Ford has read in v'
this city within about a year. and each
time to Itil‘f‘i‘tiSt'tl audiences. lle llJrl a 3
remarkable voice over \iliicli he has
pcrfect control. His programme last
evening was new \vitliiiiie exception.
and was very pleasing to the audience.
The recitations were interspersed “’llll
St‘l-‘t‘lliltis by the church choir. piano
solos. and other insiriiiiicntal and vocal
iiiiisax
llarri> in i\‘ tioiiilay‘s “thit of the
Frying l'an llil \ the Fire.“ tilled the
Opera House \Vrdnesday evening. and a
more pleased audience never :issciiiblml
in ii. 'l‘hewue don't know what to
term the playhls the very funniest crea—
tii ii that has rver bcen put on the stage.
and Messrs. Harrison & tiaurlay have i
full scope for their peculiarly funny lab 3
t‘lils. and the excellent company support .
ihxiii tlircugliout iii the most thorough l
manner. You have to laugh from the
time the (‘tlllflili goes tip till the end of
the play. If you see the play once
you'll never be satisfied till you see it
again.
h--. -._._ . _ ._-._._ _ 3
hucct Sixteen.
Miss. Lena l‘rowe celebrated her six~ f
teenlli birth-day Thursday evening of
last week. by giving a party to her
young friends of whom these were
present: Katie llccker. lola Swords. Ella
Guyer. Dora Krieger. Molly Robinson.
Arline Sutclitfe. Lizzie Tolles. Esther
l‘akulslti. Hattie Beers. Emma Vents.
Jennie l‘egg. Mattie Raymond. Bertha
\\'ilkins. Minnie Bates. Minnie Godfrey.
liarry Nash. l‘ercy Ferris. Evertt
Liiwudes. George Lockwood. lluy‘ard
Hell. Nelson St. John. Howard Reining~
ton. Sammie Stevens. Edie Godfrey.
Elton linker. George Golden. Charles
lloyi. llcrtie Fitch. Fred llill. Ross
lluichard. The young people did as
young people have always done. played
games. swopped inottoes. danced and
birds first rate time. At ten o‘clock
atine collation was served. after which
every boy and girl had a fantastic
lieadress. taken from bonbons. Then
they danced. and the boys went home.
with the girls in the morning.
Miss Minnie Bates. last Monday even-
ing. on her sixteenth birth-day. was
surprised by her young friends. who
called on her in a body. After the sur-
priso was over the usual festivities were
indulged in. including a fine collation.
and the indispensable dance.
R0\\‘A v'rox.
Miss Cora Horton is vistting friends in
New York.
Mr. Spencer Horton‘s new house has
been painted.
Miss Libbie Tristram returned from
her visit last Friday.
Samuel Pickett is traveling in the wes-
tern cities selling his crab apple cider.
An oyster supper will be held in this
place in a short time. Particulars later.
Mrs. C. J. Busted and Mrs. Deborah
Raymond. both of Round Hill. Conn..
were the guests of Rev. Mr. White last
Tliursda . ‘
On Sunday morning. Nov. 291. the
Rev. 1!. D. Weston of Norwalk. will
preach in the M. E. church. The aacra~
merit. of the Lord‘s supper will be ad-
ministered after the sermon.
Preclding Elder N. G.Cheney of Stam-
ford was in town on Sunday evening.
but was prevegted from preaching be
cause of the evere storm. The third
a‘i‘i'arterly conference will be held on
eoday evening of next week.
It may be of interest. to all owners of
borne flash to know we have here a first
clan carriage maker and painter. If you
are contemplating getting a new car-
rim. or having your: tainted. call on
Mr. Wedge and we will guarantee you
get satisfaction.
Awnt twenty signatures havebeou ao~
cured to a petition requesting the Grand
DiVlIIOu of the Sons of Temperance of
Connecticut. to grant a charter for a
Division {in thin place. and it in expected
‘33:“... t: minim.“ ' $3.3M
9 v will
be held Room: ha boon uncured in
‘7 c. limiiittt’TOIs.“
GENERAL GlTEBEll.
is M .\l.\' ST. 80. NORWALK.
t'cti-b r is: l \\ ".l ieiiiovc to «is Main street.
\\ltt‘!:l‘ l \t .i. bur. .idy louder for \"ciliiitizfs. l'ar‘i cs.
chlwals. c'c . and supply my cclcbratcd
ORGA‘JS: HANDS:
‘ t \‘ew mode at
Stringing. Dr
tutu-quinine
quarter u
m uih tuning a
Pia-us on the
Clllll tinge Bil-Clint] ' " ;
. 3.. .icsl . ' t-unl of ton.
timers n-sias'eil'ii.i_v solicit.“ and promptly :ittcii 1’ ”K
tint to
u. l uni iiiiy.
ORGANANDPIANOCO.
tittizc Ilia: ~v ; lbl helical St..Bcstcn. 46 £14!!- Sl. (Union Sm).
Chicago.
ti .' 3i.)lll : :cl- ~ ll“. tit :~
C. B. D’ARTOIS.
in: an tidi'lil y for the best .. filing boot. on:
H IN llc..iii ~r~ minced crandlv Konc fad
Tc‘iis fnsx llAl.‘.l:t‘ lliiuK t‘o . l‘orltsiizd. Mc. 2 lily.
N. V. 1‘9 HID-8h IV...
The above are on safe at Jacksontdewlcry store
ltlt‘llAllD \VELTOX.
BHILDREN’Sfimlli
Ladieimlvraps
-- N EWMARKETS --
In the Latest Styles,
AT A. DICKERMAN a. son’s.
39 Washington St., South Norwalk, Ct.
THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR
when all are interested in having a fire
To Make Home cheerful and Comfortable.
THANKSGIVING is near at hand and visions of
ROAST TURKEY, ROAST BEEP
\vitli mince. apple and pumpkin pics are floating in our minds,
and we naturally want
A Good Range to cook them in.
lioili the above comforts, can be purchased at
THE RAYMOND FURNACE alltl M’F’G Ell.
0X \"JTI'III STREET. $01‘Tll XOR‘VALK.
where you can find Parlor Stoycs, both cylinder and Self-
l'ectlcrs. ranging in price from $5.00 [0 $40.00, and
will si'i‘ lllt‘
IMPERIAL AND PIERY FURNACES.
;. which toi'beiiiity. economy and baking can not be surpassed.
«They are also the iiiaiiiil'actiircrs of the
Raymond Range,
‘which when put properly into your cellar will make your
whole house conitbrtiiblc.
no AND sun Trust“,
ililMSTllllK Bllll.’8
Arc now ready with their
{FALL & WINTER STllllK
___op_.
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
CLOTHING -
Which will be found more extensive and complete than that
of any fotiiicr season.
Spetial attention is called to their
Men’s Heavy Business Suits,
of their own riianiifiittiirc. at, $6.00, which they claim
cannot be matched iii the county.
Boys’ and children’s clothing V
A $131th IAIATX’.
They are exhibiting for the Fall Trade the most superb stock
of Gentlemen’s
NECKWEAR
ever shown in Norwalk. Their stock of
ll-N-ll-E-ll-W-E-ll-ll
embraces the leading makes of the countr . Thea our? of
one make. the NORFOLK & NEW BRUN WlCK OSI RY
CO.‘S GOODS, lull fashioned, seven complete lines of heavy
weight. In the Cheap Goods, such as 5, 35 and 50 cents,
their assortment is unsurpassed.
THE BURREIJT FALL STYLES Ill HATS. .
Boys’ Polo Gaps. _
Trunks and Traveling Bags .
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HORSE CLOTHING .
Iiiiiiitt "Bill, 45 [am Strait.
. vo
It. Hour: Wolla' new building.
SO. NORWALK. NORWALK.
f7
Norwalk Chronicler