'l‘ll i: siii'ri flit.
‘0} III \Ull“ .\l h.
In t‘. in. issx.
\ioniiilt ul Ihstrts |\|Hiitt~I to I tier-pr
lot \‘I‘ \- riiiliii.|lti\iiinti l ‘tli. IRS i.
xiv t‘-!- l\!il‘.
l
\e“ \il\cttiscui~ uts.
‘ ..~- " ~' .~!
.. ,.\\ ~4t’
w— \ |III(ISI'\I \\ fulfil
\n klrgunr $60.00 \eu Ilouie \eulug
\lrivhlnr to be tiln-u Jun).
Iiuluii Hit lot" \iilisvrilwrs til
‘Etr ‘r‘llllllsl.
\pei Iisl
tlllllll\t. l:\ll~.
_ . . .v
if, I r v.41
!l».-
in ll..-
1 vi
\‘r rstl}‘.
\Il
lv >§'l“‘ll‘ll li‘
11:7
1““ \(‘l',\*
.. ‘.,
cli iticw
'i . \u' l. listiovai
omit-w- --i- l‘riiitziig.
tliii-l iEt"
Eitlti'l l ~lg-- \\..1 ti. Ilv‘
,:iu m1! \Vc-lin-liy t\l'llil.__'
\\
i” in \ ill‘ . L: 1; up: Sviiip. the
x \\ r. l ..t “am. A ‘li-llHS
ll ilirl N l‘_lll-l:llit.; lift?“ Ltd at
- l’-.l;‘(1~‘..l;.itvl: l.i-'§S:ii..t.i_\
ll t)‘ l‘\ {in liiir', itt‘l
l:t_\lli‘ i 1 iii (in 2s
Miss ‘larntta
(xv-luv l!<‘lll ll u’killsl
cl.‘\\
l‘on r-r i .-a-l at
S'..iv\ \\lll t“lllt home;
-\\’l. lil Ll-r‘ _lll'll’
’EVEH’TI‘ \\ (‘Il‘
llli'
:tlit V\ s
v'oriu ll'. rk :t'. ‘
H i} t’ ~
\V. li_l\t' rem-axed this “n k The
\V. tth. T. Xd.‘ ii te from Mr.
i‘iolut
To iii. trip lllwfll‘lég lit-v. t‘. M. l‘cgg
will preach ct. the 'NeW Jerusalem cit-
l?"nr~lil}t
“’114) by the llalc or 'l‘cii. at John ll.
Perris'
The l'litistuias ii.t--ilainiiiciit of the
First M. 1:. \‘htircli “ill take piaceoli
I‘bristtiias night.
I sinsbury. Mathewson ix t'.~ 's shoe
factory suspended operations Monday
It r btilii r inspection.
Lilli .‘I N'Wv lllt'S ft'l’ lllt' Holidays 3!
“Mil“! lltl .v it.) h s. Library Building
“'hat is supposed to lt.t\t‘ been an
t'Af‘fiilllahr' shock was felt in this city
about 5 ohm k Thursday tiiorning.
Tlset'ity I f Albany was taken up to
the I‘Jllllllf)" dock Sunday Where she
will It‘nliiltl during the Willlt‘r.
The case of t'otistable Hall of New
i‘aiiaan for ‘11:” iiiiprisonuient has gone
to the Superenie t‘ourt. on demurer.
Live l'oultry dressed to order at Ja-
i'r-li Sl'liflull“.
Now everylmdy admits that the im-
provotiients in progress are going to
make Ann street one of the finest in the
City.
Our oyster shippers. who supply the
domestic math-Liam full of business
now and Will be so through the holiday
season.
Ill-‘11" drunken people 1'“
strvei last Sinday than the la“
liv’l lir‘lllalsdl l“.
Fill! ‘
A. J.
.i.’
The Misses St John. announce closing
out sale of fall and winter rnilltnery. and z
a special line of holiday goods. Read
the advertisement.
-l'crfunic from 'in cents to lift dollars
a bottle at l’laistcd‘s drugstores.
(living to the stormy weather Rev. t‘,
M. chg postponed the consideration of
"Was it A Manly Atonement until
tomorrow evening.
—-\\'hetiever you want anything pur
chased or left in New York. leave your
orders mth l'iiii-i.ii-‘ l'l‘lttllASlNH Ao-
ltxi V. lisxter's Drug Store.
Enoch I.. Iloyt. son of K M. Hoyt of
this City. has gone to liaiuesnlle Florida.
for the winter. He has taken a position
in Mr. Smith Keeler's store.
~Ilale Hay and Straw at Raymond
Brothers.
The Ilanbury night freight was detain~
ed about two hours last Friday evening.
at the lime kiln turn out. Redding. by
one of tbecars jumping the track.
Editor Add‘is of the Windsor, Locks
Journal was in this city for a little while
Tuesday evening. He stopped over a
few trains to call on Fred. L Baxter.
é’Another Car of Bay arrived to day
for Raymond Brothers. 7
The mmmissions of those officers who
the examination held st Nisntic
uring the recent encampment, have
been signed biethe governanbsecretsry
ofsuto and t sdjutant geriersl. and
g It had croudi d the oyster one sidcin the
.'
" ‘ llic lily Neck Toad.
j for ll.’i\tiiotid llrotliers.
_:tlliE t.ii\
.S~ crctar)
: No more assessments Will be issued until
; after the annual meeting on January 8.
cents a pound.
cents a pound.
Jacob M. Layton advertises the Shiilte
property for sale.
(lid \‘It‘ll lliliik ct l.‘ltlilt‘f (‘0. “‘lll Kth‘
tlu n annual ball January 27th
- ilo t i limitsc‘s \larket. l.iiidi~r‘s
lllvwl‘. for y our Poultry for t ‘niistuias.
'l'lii- stilt-walk of the llctii‘dn‘l Farm
bridge ticcds ii-pliiiikitig in places.
\\'in. K. Mrliwcn returned from his
business trip l"rlll:|)' cvi'tungof last week.
rl'ul “Lisa [lollies and llisqiic Ware
.tl l'liusted‘s.
The llaptist chuich will hold their
t ‘hiistiiias e\crcises 'l‘tiosday evening.
'J‘Jl inst. Si. Niclmlas will visit the
scho il.
l’tirchaso your Holiday Hoods
llitwttgh l‘iui.t n~s l‘i lli iivsw. .\Hl .\cv.
llirlt‘ts lclt at llixter's l‘l‘llt: store before
103*“ 7t. to. :itieiidi-d to in New \ ork on
day fr't‘t‘lVr‘il Satisfaction guaranteed.
. Nev. ii. IEAlll’t‘llllt‘t‘k \\'tll pri‘tli‘li :11
:hc Mission church Sunday evening.
I l.‘ 'gllidl‘ sct’vli‘cs Sunday morning. l‘ray-
. r mm ting at :l p.tn.
\li \\'yin.iti isprtpaiin; to build on
i: «lili-ll lallc. llllYLl l‘inch has ali‘cadv
ltiiislii‘il lllt‘ t‘i'lltlf. {Tllil Mr. John l{i\\\'\‘v
is to do the carpenter \\ork.
- l'.‘ lbs. l.riid for $1.00. at l“. llaye's.
. \ special collection is to be lnlit‘liitl
the t‘ongrcgntional church lo~niorrow
:nurnint: and appropriated for thct‘hrist-
in is festivities of the children.
'1‘ ll. (layer & Son. at their Spring~
\\- ml storc. ll‘lil one of the "tics! lots ol
iuike) s in to“ u at Thanksgiving time.
They “Ill have a duplicate lot of the
same next Week. for t‘liristiiias.
——l.eave your olden! for Pickled Dys-
ters for the Holidays at Ilunt & Zelulf‘s.
.\ fish over two inches long was taken
out of an oyster in New York last \veek.
>V~llr‘ll and it Was at first supposcd to bc
druid, but on placing it iii water it revi-
ved and is no\\ in an aquarium.
Mi Siiooatn is having a new fetico
built along tlic front of his property on
it is ti patent devtcc
of wooden pickets uove togethrr With
St'Vt‘l'lll rowsr-f \vire. their is stretched
from post to post and made secure.
liale Hay and Straw at R‘Qlllt‘llil
lirutlicrs.
'l‘lie“.lcssic l':aytolt." l'lias. Lovvndc‘s
'ncvv oyszcr Slottlld‘r. is iidinitlcd to be.
the llli!\l i‘otlipl-‘tc and llt‘nl titted oyster .
‘stcaiiivr in the fleet. and a highly credit-
able to her builders. Messrs. Richards &
\Vt-ed.
. Mr. ‘l‘rovvbridgc. who has been :lSs‘wt‘lfl- "
tui “uh Mr. liau-nport ltl hat niaii~
:ifm-tiiruig since lllt'lr tirst t‘~\llln‘.t'llt‘r‘~
llii iii, ll‘ts withdrawn from the business.
Mr. ll.|\i‘l\[h-ll now intends to lociitc
to i.» so as to be itlllt‘ to personally stipcr~
intend his timnufacloi'y.
l'i-rfuniery and Toilet Articles
Ill" Holidays at l'laistcd's drug stores.
for
l) uv until christniiis me thc‘
t'lliv'l‘ \\ill be open evenings
it :o’i‘wlliliii‘liili‘ lliiisi' \\‘lii lll‘Slrl‘ In
Liki- that time for subscribing fg‘r the
\i \tt\i i . and s« ctiriiiL: an opportunity
lit l't‘t'i‘lllt‘_“ Ns-‘SV l’ i l llli‘ Nt‘w ll lull‘
in li'll it" t i be _'.(c:i to a sol.-
i'b- i‘ ~ i: th r' r \‘t‘.ilt‘.«_:.
li-it‘.‘ r l .lgv confl rii «.l Ilt.‘ s: t‘iil;:l d. ~
:tr e \\ x illvl SrlJ) e\ciiiiig on fttlll't‘:lllvll~l~
-'l.-‘lh'lll:1‘l reprcsvntativc if the
lillill‘llJl‘lllfl l-usttiess. one the batting
iii-lusty. and too the Raymond l‘uin-
.rc.- i'». There were sixty lllt‘llllii rs pro
and thr-c visiting l'l‘-=lllrl‘~, om-
ui ll wt -ti and txvo ll’vir’ll New \ oik.
l‘ioiii
.\l \lt\ll
Stun;
.ili‘S
xvlzl
tr
a .l iihle
\\ .i: ins.
l. l i\;iti..ti,;li it ~\\ illl\t'~
'~-.:ii on lll" rf his ixpress
\lr_ t’.\;.i:3\:;.:l.'s ltll~l':t“S las ittcnas: d '
\v r} rum 2. during tlir past \var. so that -
to“ and his lieutenant. l‘il'dl‘k Shel»,
iloii. h:t\e all they can attend t-l x'l thrill
tiii‘iout wt- «\p- ct “ill be the next
addition to the bosom rs.
\nother t‘ t! of ll iy arrived
in
today
M Itid i_\’ a i"‘lll ll'.llll l‘t longing loJ. H.
l} iris slatted fr--i:t th-i l'oriiiitig Mill.
aiviy. Tin) l:t!l into one of
i .i\.iiiaui.;h‘s cxpress wagons and started.
tlw horse. “ho didn‘t stop until he had,
i
smashed about twenty dollars worth of
wagon The c ial te in) had considerable
fun. but did no other considerable dams;
lh‘g‘l'
.\t lic meeting if the directots of
the Misniic Mutual ll» nelit Association
To. «My r \ clung $3Jfi'll was \‘oted to the
Widow of Henry \\'hipplc. of Derby,
and to e nit-tubers Were added. The
icp< l‘lt‘il lliitl llli‘h‘ llitd been
but one death reported in two months.
. .Sniall Fresh barns for roasting lt’
l‘ork lllltl sausage 1U
.\t l'. llaycs‘ market.
Mr. J. A. Tnorn. a native of liarbadoes.
\\'est Indies. addressed the congregation
of the First M. 1-2. church after the morti-
scrvice last Sutidav. He is a young man.
and was born and brought up in the
Moravian Mission there. He is now try~
ing to obtain a medical education so as
to return tolus people and be of use to
them. \Ve like to sec such pluck in a
young man.
.\t the annual election of Old \Vell
Lodge. F. (t A. M.. on Tuesday evening.
the folloWing were chosen:—James M.
\Vardcn. M.; “'tlliam E. Fitch. S. “X;
t‘has. ll. Stevens. .l. \\'.: ll. M. \Vilcox.
Set-.2 \\'. l‘. Qiiintard. Treas.; Ferd. ll.
Hayes, S. S.; Sands Sellet‘k. J. S: Thad-
deus tluyer. \\'m. ll. Raymond. John \V.
Bogurdus. Trustees; Joseph J. Sommers,
Tyler.
—Siiucrktaut :it Jacob Schaub‘s at 10
cents a quart.
The publishers of the Pathfinder have
iii preparation a “Baby Pathfinder Rail-
way tluide" for pocket use. showing
time—tables of all New England roads.
to be delivered to their regular subscri-
bers free of charge and sold at retail for
five cents per copy. The accuracy of
the Pathfinder for the first 37 years is
sufficient guarantee as to the reliability
of their iiiiniatureveditiun. and insures
its success. .
The South Norwalk Union School
Review. edited by Messrs. Percy \V.
Mead and William L Rider is out. It
is devoted almost entirely to school
matters. and tells lot of things that
teachers. scholars and parents ought to
do. It contains two com sitions. “A
Living Heroine" by Miss .iuic Tollee.
and “Keys“ by Miss Lillian A Sherwood.
scholars of the Union school. Both are
very creditable productions. The paper
is well worth reading.
—t.‘orned l’urk.'8 cts. pound. at F.
.lluyes'.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Huntington. Norwalk and Bridgeport
Steam Ferry ()0. on Monday last it was
decided to run the steamer Leviness to
New York twice a week She will be in
New York Tuesdays and Thursdays and
at Huntington Mondays and \Vednes-
days She will continue her trips to
Norwalk every Saturday as long as navi-
gation is open. Niirwaik is proving to
be an exce lent market.—Long Islander.
uite it number of the young friends
of‘iliss Minnie “'ilcox gave her a sur-
prise party at her home Monday evening.
Among those winging the rty were
Charlie Howell. die Dra e. Nettie
Chase. Willie Day. “'illie Stevens. Bertie
Raymond. Emory Stevens. Howard
Lowndee. Katie . Decker. Freddie
McEwen. CsrrieKeisler. Harry Finch.
W. Bouton. Bruins Lockwood. and
Arthur Jones. Although the weather
willhsduly forwarded to the
causes.
M are ssvsnty~tive of then.
was angles-nut without all was pleu-
sat wt in thehonss.snd the young
folhhsdsnsrrytlms.
‘ itiatioti that avoided fulsotncncss.
l
i hall for the ticrinaina Sacngerbutid.
» l. ickwood‘s Market on the \\'asliitigloii
‘Slft‘V‘I.
. returned
. Without any gone.
7 :ittcr ii general
{ bltiii‘:
B. F. Libby. who has been seriously
ill fcr several daysas improving.
Mr. \Valtcr “Ric-ix has purchased a
lot at Shippau l‘oint. 100 by do“ feel
t‘all and s i‘laistetls slot h of lloli~
.llI‘V (haul-3. '
t'liristtnas services will be held at tho
Congregational church Iti‘ltlul‘l‘ow cvcii-
"lg.
lluniii's grcat spectacular dranbi “Moth
tc l‘risto." at the Opera House next Mon-
day evening.
«Turkeys. llecsc. lhicks and (‘hick~
cns t‘oi t‘lirtstuiiis. iit llcarsc‘s Market.
Laiider‘s lllock. .‘izl'Washuigton street.
J. H. Ferris Within n week has dis~
charged tcti ‘iirgocs of coal at his docks
in this cil)‘ and tivciit Wilson l‘oiiit.
~llay by the Rule. Ton or t‘iir Load at
Raymond llrotliers.
lliic day this week one of the ciiscs iii
l‘akulski‘s barber shop pitched forward
ontothc floor. breaking the large looking‘
glass and thirtydwo shaving cups .lic-
longing to customers.
The black colt “Toni.“ formerly the
property of \\‘illiani l~‘rcdcricks. Will be
sold at the public sign post. .Nasli‘s CUP
tier. Monday afternoon. at the conclii~
sum of the sheriff‘s sale.
——.\notlier i‘iir of llay arrived today
for ltayiuoiid llrotlicrs.
llcv. Wm. ll olniiin. of the South-
port Congregational church. has rc~
ccivcd a call to the Winslow church.
l‘ininton. Mass. Whose pulpit has been
\itcant for a year past. oWitig to the
death of its pastor. llcv. llr. liltikc.
'l‘heladics of Trinity church held it
cake festiyal and fancy articles sale in
t‘omstock s tuilding Thursiiiy evening.
The attendance was good. and the dc-
ruiind for cakes and pies and fancy urti-
clos iirst rate. the ladies being able to
tict about $60.
— Florentine
drug stores.
lli‘. Newman delivered his lecture on
tleii. Grant at tile uptown Methodist
church Wednesday evening. I‘Tl‘lll the
attendance it is evident Norwalk people
are not favorably disposed toward Et‘t“
lines. The rcvcrcnd gciitlciuan eulogir~
cd thc nation‘s hero. but With a discrini~
.e
Statuary at l‘laisted‘s
M. liccker is going to bitild it new
it
“ill lk‘ \‘ll llit‘ s‘ct‘utitl IUI lllls stilt‘itf
sltcil bridge. The building Will be l” x
In. [\vo stories. The tirst “l“ bc divided
ttitotwostorcs. The second tlior Will
be lot the use of the Sacngcrbuud.
.\rtist materials and l“llli‘ Paintings.
frames and Novelties. ‘3? \Vasliington
\‘liicf t‘olurovc and pzilroltiian lri-latid
home from their bcar hunt
It was raining the
night they atiiied in tlic mountainsaiid ;
continued raining tlic follouing day. si-
ili at the snow was entirely washed away
and bears t‘-‘llltl not be tracked. 'l‘licg
gciitleriiaii tin-y sto} pgd With shot tlircc
bears and one deer the week before, so
the chief got a glimpse of bear skiii bc~
lore he returned hoiiic. «’
..-. ll iy b) tlic li ilc. Ton or \‘al‘ Load at
it i) tiioiil llrotlicrs‘.
.l \. \‘olk liis :i' by tibial llit‘ce
vciii‘s old. This boy has an appetite for
1;» of things. and when he tiiids them he 9
t'irlakrs of ill“!!! fi'crly. \\‘l.en‘
Mr. \ oik retuiiicd from l‘hiladi-l
phia h»- liroiigtit “llli hiiii s. in."
choiceconfection”) for the boy. This
Was dealt out i i him .1" proper iltlrllt‘l
Lites. The other d iy the 1.. iy began a '
scarch for the original package. and
rails iclung oi' the house
llt‘ Illsi‘IH-t'tt‘rl Illt‘ t‘ith'lt‘rl
Hut he made :i ttustakc. lii-
str-ad of finding candy he found balls of
lint all the same. hc ate two or
lhrccof them before he “as detected.
.\ doctor and astirriiig emetic rcstored
the blunt; and saved the boy.
, l‘resli l'r-l'h Shoulders. 7 cts. pound.
at l". ll i_\i'\‘.
Sunday cvr~ning :iluiil six 'lwck
Medical Examiner liiti'ke was notified
that Jami s Joyce of New York. ii hand
on board cf one of the Hartford and
Ncw \Kil. 'l‘taiispr rtation t‘ofs barges. 2
bad l‘t't n klllt d The barge. \Vithotbcrs:f
“as in low of thc tugboat M. It. litmus. ‘
They came inside the Smith islands for
a harbor. When they caincto anchor.
the one on which .lo_\ ce Was. was in dati-
get of being rtin into by oneof the others.
and he took a fender and placed it be-
tween to fendoll'. It was struck in such
a way that it flew back and dealt him
a terrible blow alongside the head. and
threw him across to another barge.
lu falling he struck on his head. and
received a second severe injury. The
result wasthat he died llllllldul three
hours. As soon as possible after the acci-
dent the injured man was brought to this
city on the tugboat. and received the
attention of Dr. l‘ardee. t‘oroner llolt
came over Monday. and after ascertain-
ing the facts gave a burial permit.
thought
sweets
it.
——llolida_v Goods in endless variety at
l’laistcu‘s drug stores.
Although the weather was very un~
pleasant Sunday evening there was
quite a large attendance at the t‘ongre~
national church to listen to Rev. Dr.
James Powell‘s talk about the Home Mis-
sionary Society and its work. Mr.
Powell looks almost as youthful as he
did nine years ago “ hen he was a resi-
dent of this city and has lost none of
his vigor. His remarks were founded
on the parable of the Good Samaritan.
which he declared to be one of the finest
pictures of Word painting. After refer-
ence to the priest and Levite as represen-
tatives of the class whose professions
Were better than their deeds. he spoke
of the Jericho road in this country. and
the Good Samaritans who were doing
what they could for those along its way.
He denounced the outrages perpetrated
on the Chinese and de icted the ignor~
anoe and degredntion o the poor whites
in the South. He then took up the cause
of the Freedmen, and in eloquent appeals
sought to enlist sympathy and support
for those laboring in their behalf. In
his remarks he moved the audience to
laughter and tears by recitals of the
peculiarities the freedmen. The address
made a marked impression. and will
undoubtedly result in larger contribu~
tions here to the cause of home missions.
-No. 1 Timothy Hay. in quantities to
suit purchasers. at J. ll. Ferris‘.
Considerable feeling has been caused
by the action of Medical Examiner
Burke in delaying the funeral of ‘Wm.
H. Hitchcock last Saturday. Mr. Hitch-
cock was thrown from his wagon the
Thursday previous. and received injur~
ies which caused his death. He was at-
tended by Dr. I‘ardee. The Medical
Examiner says he did not hear of the
death till noon Saturday. and be consid.
ered that the circumstances causing it
brought it within the urview of his
office. and therefore he elayed the fun~
eral a few minutes until he obtained pos~
itive evidence that Mr. Hitchcock re-
ceived his injuries from being thrown
out of the wagon by his horse running
away. Cornor Holt holds that the Med-
ical Examiner did not excfid his suthv
ority. but acted strictly accordin to
law. and that Dr. Pardee ought to have
notified the Examiner of the accident.
Dr. Pardee. who has been coroner, did
not consider the case one for an inquest
as the causes of the accident were known
at the time. and that the injured man
had himself given an account of them.
General opinion sustains Dr. Psi-doc. and
those who have read the law believe that
g app} ruse.
‘h is . i sligii-ri ir l‘*il c\v vi tir- ::rmit l. . ‘Y‘.
: lull l1‘tl‘t‘fidllit'rt‘rlldlit‘lr \lr. lint-ii :1.
_ last Monday i‘\clilll}Z.
:dctaini d missed
-tlie l‘v‘\\'v~r to k-«p art
.for one t'\‘t‘lilll_t_'. is :l benefactor to man
'and Mim Annie S. Remington, of this
ithunonfsrenostosachs that
ofthcdnthcflr.nhohooo=”u
The Norwalk Savings Bank has dc«
clared a semiaumual dividend at the rate
»of 4 per cent.. piiyableon and after Janu-
arg lltli.
~-lla_\ by lhc liile. Ton of l‘ai‘ triad :il
lldfi'iuuutl liftillii rs. “”
The concert given by the llcitliovcii
Trio-t‘luli. last Friday evening. is prn~
trounced to have been olehe very liiulicst
character. and it source of great delight
to allay-ho attended The artists who
participated rank in the highest order.
and their respective talents Wcrc Wcll
displaycd. The next concert will be
given January 32d. Tickets for the
balance of the series. $l.5ll.
«Salt 1‘oik..\‘ cts. pound. at F. lliiycs‘.
rzsriziu‘Alsatnxrs.
"Monte l‘rlsto.“
Next Monday evening tho people of
thia town Will have opportunity to
Witness the grcalcfl atlriu'tiou ever put
upon the boards here. iii l‘hiirles
l‘echtci‘s adaptation of lhitiiiis. grcatcst
\vork “.\‘\\Iils‘ i‘risto.“ as produced in all
the leading tlicatrcs thonghotil llic
country. Manager Mitchell has been able
to secure this great spectacular dranni
only through special arrangements with
tho owner and it Will he presented with
it brilliant (“RH and all the accessories of
scenery. of which there isii car load.
In display and plot this play cxcccds
“llarr mks“ and all others of its cliarac~
tor. Mr Mitchell has taken a great risk
in providing this extraordinary enter-
tainment. and every seat and the stand-
ing room in the Opera House will pro.
liably lic occti Iicd next Monday. It llltS
been rciuiirkei frequently that the plays
given at the Opera House this season
have been p fled in a manner as
attractive. am even new so. than in
New York: and that they are seen to
there best advantage here. “Monte
t‘risto.“ Will be no exception to this rulo.
So those who want to Witness this tlirill- f
itig drama should not miss this oppor. 5
tutiity. Tickets 75; island 37-. Reserved ‘
.‘ arts at l‘laistcd‘s.
(‘hiuigu to a Cash Ilasis.
Seymour Brothers. grocers. have issued
a circular this week informing their
patrons and the public. that after Jan.
lst. they will conduct their business on
a sll‘ic‘. cash bit: ::'. 'l‘licy do fills in order
to be tilde to reduce prices to the very
lowest possible iigurc. and give the
public the advantage of gccils at bot-
tom prices.
)latle'l‘heinselv es at Home.
\Vcdncsday evening the ”residence of
Mr. and Mrs. P. l‘. Stevens on tloldcn
Hill was raided by a host of self-invited
guests. who made themselves at home in
a decidedly cool manner. and soon had
everything their own way. with tnusic.
vocal and instrumental. dancing and
such other piisstimes its suited the tastes
and inclinations of those assctiiblcd.
The dancing music was furnished by
the (lift-ii Band of New t‘aiiaan. and
was good. as was the vocal music. and
thc rccitattons by Miss Palmer of Green-
wich. llcsides a large number from this
city parties from New Haven. tlrccn~
With and Five Mile River \vero present.
—«l§;ilcd Hay at Ferris' t‘oal yard.
.\ Sc“ ltusl tress.
The firm of A. lliicli & t‘o.. spoken of
last week in connection with the itidus-
tries in the old Mill property on \Viiter
street. foot of llavilaiid. hits located
there. with J. ll. ltayiufind. builder and
contractor. This firm brings a new husi~
tress to the city. that of practical slaters
and wholesale and retail dealing in roof-
ing slate and all kinds of slate goods. Mr.
Bach comes from Bangor. I’m. the lead-
ing slate section of the country. and is
thoroughly familiar with all that per-
tains to the material and its uses. and
has connections that enable him to
furnish the best slate prorhiced. The
firm \villdcal inevcrything pertaining
to the business. They will make a spe-
cialty of slate rooting. Which they claim
can be done at about the S'Uiii‘ price as
good shingles. and its it is practically
1 indestructible and tire proof. to the great
\iugor La l'atslo‘s \la-taduu tlil't
litltnucut.
liiitcr-
Next Thursday. l-‘riday and Satunlriy .
evening. the llpcra llousc Will be occu»
pied Willi I‘rof. Int t‘iirdo‘s martin-nth
(lift l‘:lllt‘rllllnlllt‘lll. of which the New ‘
York Mirror speaks iii the followrni: coni- :
plettie'itary terms: 4 Signor La t‘ardo. i
Magician and \‘etitriloquist. with his.
conitc‘il l‘oiiccrt company :ippcarcd here
lust night t i a packed house. ntit‘ of the
largi-st cvcr iii the nails of the building.
.\s a iii:ii;iciati simply the Signor is r anal
to the best. and as a humorist and tun
maker far superior to any \\ ho has e\cr ‘
appeared herc. .\s a vcnlt'iloquist no
on.- \\ lri has ever appi-arcd hcrc. iippru- ‘
aches liitn. Tbc prcscnts given away-
by him \vcrclargo and costly including
a gold watch and set of furniture. He
has gained the reputation of being the
"li iss \iift Show-main" He plays llt'll‘
tWo nights more and the house Will in
all probability no: i.- abh- to hold the
people “ho “ill ll wk to him.
Walter Gibson. Facial Artist. took sev-
cral cticoi'es with lusc-Iitiedy business.
St‘t'
llis r‘liarach r .lt‘lllit .itiotis \vcrc very
tinc. lx'illy livlis. l’cuisilu- llllpr‘r‘a-llllll‘l‘. .
-\‘.llllt‘ In l- r his full s1. ri‘c o1 praisv- and
\s :i ft uni-i iiiipci‘s strator ho
Mi“ Nora
in ceu rul ill at
or li‘irt .‘llv'llll'll‘ll.
.\rc.‘tl Sir-pots. :2: ac?
stone‘s.
.p.
platisc. l‘opiilu privrs. l’i. ‘3‘» and 113
iccnts. crud Suits at l‘lrtist-‘d‘s.
‘ llrfc ll.\ ind S;:t\v at lltyinotsl
lib‘lltt'l‘v‘.
, \Ir. ltunlett's l itteitisltiiiu-iit.
ll~~.:ar»iless of unpleasant \nat‘i-r i
.
:it l‘:~‘ i‘liltu’li
'l‘nusp \\’lit\ “ctr-
an en unit: of rare cu-
‘i iyment. It is hardly necessary to say
that Mr. llurdctt .is one of the in st
charming entertainers who has ever:
visited our ctty. \s an original htt—
niwrist he has few rituals. liy methods
which are unique uni irresistible he has
Hllllt‘l‘il‘v‘ iii a
constant etl‘ervwnuicc of mirth :it his
pleasure. llis sh art llllllll'ri'llS sketches
\vere rill gtieii otth such inttnitalilo
di'cllcry that it is tin-t easy to say \\‘l;'.i'll
\\‘i‘t‘v‘ mast cwiiipittcly funny. It is a
“S did l’act“ Hit! the titan who is
skilled in the art . {dispelling care. cvt-tt
recitals conch gnu dial
SJ
kind. Mr. liiir-lt-tt’s faculty iii the
pcrtiayalof delicrtc fancy and tender
sentiment is not less remarkable then his
gift of humor The graceful :iiil
spirilcd rendering offlic“Spanish lliicll i"
cannot be too highly praised. In select~
ions of this class there is an indesci'ilh
able fascination lent by the poetic rein.
peratiictit of the man himself.
The musical features of the pro-
gramme Were especially pleasing. .‘IISS
Mary Hilbert sang with her accustomed
skill and sweetness, and Miss Merrill‘s
instrumental pieces were beautiful in
themselves and t xecutcd With charming
r—fl‘c‘t‘l.
{ls-ruittulu Szeligerhulul "a II.
The (lermania Sitingerbund will .give
their fifth annual masquerade ball at
Music Hall. Monday evening. January
11th. \\'lieeler & \\’ilson's [mud will
furnish music. Tickets. including gentle
man and lady. $1.00. The society prom-
ises that this ball wrll fully equal those
which it has given and were so popular
in the past.
A rloii Masquerade lhsll.
—Tlie Arion Society will give a grand
masquerade ball at Music hall, Monday.
January lSth. For this occasion Heine‘s
orchestra has been engaged. and will
give a concert from 8 to 9 o‘clock. This
society believes in patronizing home
institutions. and therefore gives Heine's
band the preference. Its music has
always been satisfactory to the public.
Tickets. $1.00 for gentleman and lady.
Extra lady. 50 cents. Admimion to the
gallery, 25 cents.
é o
“WEDDING.
lloyt—itcmhigton.
Mr. Albert I. Hoyt, of New Haven.
city. were married Wednesda evening.
at the residence of the brides parents.
by Rev. C. M. Poster. The wedding was
strictly private. At 9:44 Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt. took the train for New Haven.
where they will reside for the present.
The bride and groom were the recipients
of many valuable presents, among which
were the followrng: Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Remington, silver cake basket: Howard
Remington, silver butter dish; Retta
Remington. dozen knives and forks: Mr.
and Mrs. Gardner Bouton. elaboratory
set: Mr. and Mrs “f. H. Hoyt. silVer tea
set. seven pieces; “hills and Mable Hoyt.
French damask table linen: “‘illiam H.
Hoyt, fifty acres oyster ground and oys-
ters: Mr. and Mrs. Jae. “1'. Hoyt. and
family. silver dinner caster; Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Barnes. Nervflaven, imported
carving set; Geo. H. Townsend. New
Haven, check for #30:. Miss Minnie Ray-
mond, hand painted tidy; S. B. Scribner.
silver butter knife: Geo. I. Keeler. $10:
Mrs. Geo. Ho t, New Haven. cut glass
butter dish; rs. J. E. Nelson. dozen
silver nut icks; Welford S. Bailey,
silver butter nife; Nelson E. Raymond.
book—“Picturesque Washington.“ by
Moore; Mr. and Mn. Geo. N. Burbank.
two ‘nted china bread dishes; 0. S,
Conklihl. Dorlon House. New York. blue
plush easy chair; Mina Kate L. Bouton.
silver butter knife; James Boughton.
Brooklyn, photograph album; Miss Clara
Bouton, silver sugar spoon; Stanton Sel-
leck. hoquet of choice flowers. ~
'lli‘llS of his “ifc. she
—Another Osr of arrived to
for Raymond M d”
‘ladvatd igc of buildr rs of dWcllinizs. fiic~
' lot‘ics. cti‘.
\\'c bclicvc Messrs. liach i\‘
Co. will find that they have not made
any tiiist ikc in locating here.
.Iiiliili-e |L\erclsrsuf Ihc ('uugregitlliuinl
l liiivrli.
Tlii‘ .lul'ilt‘t‘ (“‘llllnlllt‘t‘ Hf llii‘ l‘.\li;:rt‘~
gational church. through their sub coin~
mince. the p istor and li-‘acon Ferris.
liavc arranged the following programme
of t‘N~‘rt‘lSt‘S for Jan. 3H and ltli. condi-
llotial upon the accci-ptaticc of those iii—
vitcd;
.l«\:
REL DAY GOODS IN LARGE VARIETY A,
-—~——-.\Nli—‘--
Staple Goods
————~l’th
llllLlllAY PRESENTS.
AT A. DIGKERMAN do SON’S.
:39 Washington Street. South Nui'ivailk,(‘01iii.
J ac]: Frost
c ~n .
Has paid th‘ a visit and convinced many people that the wise thing to do is to call
Raymond maria &M’f’g 00.
WATER STREET, SO. NORWALK,
~—-—A.\‘D l‘l' RCIIASB ——
A PARLOR STOVE,
UR AX
Imperial or Fiery Furnace,
and then they can laugh and snap their fingers at him while he tries to get inside
the house.
if you are already provided with a healer. you may want a range for the kitchen.
\‘cu can find at the same place
The Raymond Range,
- which for HEAI'TY and I-TL‘ONOMY can not be surpassed. Also STOVE FURNL
{ TYRE. I'LL’MBI‘IRS' AND STEAM FITTERS‘ GUUDS. Cheaper than
i at any other place in town.
(:0 AND SEE THEM.
llllllEElllES AND MEATS
————.\T THE OLD STAND OF—
T. BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
ALL ORDERS FLLEI] PROMPTLY.
(‘I'I‘Y unit's i‘iNii 1171p THEIRAD-
\ztyi‘iGE To TRA n}: WITH 1's.
\l‘tl ."m 1‘”: lr‘ i“ \. \I.
t t‘ \r ‘iuiw: :i“\l.-.'1r‘\ Tc» ittli Mass.
:- ‘. ‘
‘1 Sn .~\\\‘,~'.T
l t ”at". 5x}. kl \ ‘ .dtxn “l‘ri sr ‘
1; Patio. l.\\\l\ . by it.»
-. x. ::». Rut-k i'f
. L:
s \. F‘s
'~» . s n .-- -
it .\.:i; i "
i. ‘ll \~ - \ ‘
ll . . i‘ ‘l. .‘
~‘ 2* ‘l
\ S \ t _\ \ s S .; .V 4
.t . .
‘ i s _ ll N l' ‘
i t .
y . ~. .i \v
\ v .\ t ;' '
. , v
i c . - » t ;
3' *i
v. \ t .\ ... s v
. 1- .
. - . ‘. ll V. 3‘.
l \ t l.- in \\ l! ,
.. .. t t w t :i. ll . .\.1 ~‘ ~
i~ li-.. . . . - .
Sprcial tiiti»: ~ lrils' been prepared by 1
[hr \‘lb‘ll' for this service.
The l{-\'_ H. N. Dunning Will conduct
tlic iii fulfil" and t vein"); scrvu‘cs on the
S tl-lILlll‘.
l‘ii-i «-i,_;;tti a:'~l Will 1.. :it‘.‘ "il-
paiuml by art iiistruiiictital quartet from
New ll.i\‘cii l't.
1‘lii‘li‘
‘l’un l .i\\stiils about One ‘l.sir‘s \\ ifc.
List l’ritlay evening there “as :i
Ir’-\\‘.
GIVE as A TRIAL.
EllMSTllEll BERKS
i . .
" Arc now ready Willi their
at tho residence of i“. ll ith-niibcr; llans ‘
. liiitcliaidt lit-ltrvl.‘ “ith llotlictilu i1»... and
l:.lillt‘tli}t‘rg claims has secured tin-atria“
liavintz told him
that she ilkt d llzircliarrlt the ER st Fri»
dav rveiiing liircliardt had a keg of beer
brought to the house against the wishes
of ltothcnbcrg. Mrs. It“.itlietils‘rg. how-
ever. induced her husband to take some
of the beer. after which he wcnt to bed.
but couldn‘t sleep on account of the
noise. So he got up and Went otit doors
for about fifteen minutes. \Vhen he re~
turned he removed his outer garments to
go to bed. but overbearing llurcliardt
making arrangements with his wife to
go to a inasipirade luill.introdiice her into
a local S icailistic society. and to Gustav
Schwnb of New York. he. Without leav-
ing his bedroom, objected. Burchart
asked him to take sortie beer. and tried
to get into the room where he was.
Rothenberg told him he must not come
in there. but Burchardt made the at-
tempt and tried to shove Rothenberg
aside. and a general melee followed. in
which Ilurchardt. who is a very large
man. and nicknamed "Baby." got the
worst of it. An officer arrested both of
them and put them in the lockup. but
permitted Burchardt to go out to see a
physician.
Tuesday morning Burchardt was tried
for assault before Judge Ely, and fine
$5.00 and costs. Light for the state.
Seymour for Burchardt.
Tuesday afternoon Rothcnberg was
tried for the same offense. before Judge
Austin. and fined 3F.th and costs. Sey~
mour for the state, Light for Rotheu-
berg. Mr. Light gave notice that he
would take an appeal from this finding.
but upon the judge remitting the tine,his
client paid the cost.
Burchardt is the man who was tried
lass winter for intimidating Mr. \Vegee
during the strike, and his relations with
Mrs. Rotheuberg have been a matter of
general comment for some time.
l'uiuu Hat label.
John Phillip‘s Secretary of the Hat
Finishers National Association has
written as follows to the Orange Associ—
atiou:— .
"In answer to your letter of yesterday
I would say that you cannot give the
union label to the firm referred to. The
shop in Orange may be fair “from stem
to stern,” as you say. but the foul shop
in the other district “knocks it out.“
Excuse this slang. There is not a shop
in Bloomfield that can use the label.
There is only one shop in Danbury that
can use it. although there are about 700
fair finishers in the district. Hooper &
Pryor‘s and Pierce & son’s factories give
employment to about one-half of the
finishers of the Brooklyn district yet
neither of these shops can have the label.
We will have to be very careful about
this label business."
The Excitement Xot Over.
The rush at. I. M. Hoyt‘s drug store
still continues 0'! account of persons
afilicted with Coughs. Colds. Asthma.
Bronchitis and Gunsum tion. to pro-
curca bottle of Kemp‘s sum for the
Throat and Lungs. which is sold on a
guarantee and is giving entire satisfnc~
tion. It is: standard famil remedy.
Price 500011“ and Cl. Tris trial free.
y
All cases of weak or lame back. back
coho. rheumatism. etc” will find relief
by wearing one of (brtsr‘s Smart Weed
an‘tid Bahama Baohohs Plums. Puss
can
TALL & WINTER STllllK
__ 013.—
Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s
CLOTHING
Which will be found more extensive and complete than that
of any former season.
Spot in] attention is called to their
Men’s Heavy“ Bushes Suits,
of their own manufacture, at $6.00, which they claim
cannot be matched iii the county.
Boys’ and Children’s clothing
A SPIECIAIATXT.
They are exhibiting for the Fall Trade the most superb stock
of Gentlemen’s
NECKWEAR
ever shown in Norwalk. Their stock of
UNDERWEAR
embraces the leadinn‘ makes of the country. Theyacarry of
one make. the NORFOLK & NEW BRUNSWICK HOSIERY
CO.’S GOODS, lull fashioned, seven complete lines of heavy
weight. In the Cheap Goods. such as 25, 35 and 50 cents,
their assortment is unsurpassed.
ililiRREllT FALL STYLES Ill EATS.”
Boys’ Polo Caps. -.
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HORSE CLOTHING
Insurance B’i’g, 45* [walnut ~
so. nonwsut. ' rostrum. ‘
JQ .
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler