w PM In lune-um Imp:
sum We»?
' 'l'he Adolphi Oonoért hompauy will int.
concert November 7.
lid-(Bryant place on Butler street. is
‘ ng connected with the water main. "
5: ‘ a I
‘ The directors of the Norwalk Street
._ Railway company will hold a meeting to-
narrow.
Company I will hold its first drill of
the uason on November 5;Company D, on
' November 8. .
Rev. T. K. ,Noble will speak upon Abra-
ham Lincoln at the Y. M. C. A. service,
next Sunday. w. ______
D. E. Hunt, of South Main street, has
started on a bicycling trip to New York,
. Brooklyn and Jersey City.
Miss Grace Hart, of Norwalk, has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie Tay-
lor, of Prince street, Danbury.
Henry Durant, of Bethel, who has been
seriously ill with tyhoid fever, is now able
to be out. He is well known in Norwalk.
~The special sale of silk waists at H.
Krieger’s millinery store, will be for one
day only, Saturday, October 26th. Ladies
should not fail to take advantage of this
opportunity.
., . The Woman’s Relief corps, of Bucking-
f ham Post, G. A. It, will visit Mrs. G. W.
Byington. at South Wilton, to—morrow ai-
ternoon.
L. P. Foote, oi Danbury, formerly of
South Norwalk, has been appointed agent
of the National Accident association, of
~ New York city.
Louis E. Nash, of Elmwood avenue, has
been granted three patents on a water me-
ter, and John Ungvary, of Smith street,
has been granted a patent on a bottle
washer.
The catch-basin on the Maple street ex-
tension, voted at the recent meeting of
the City Council of Norwalk, is now be.
. ing put in. Contractor Sheldon is doing
"‘ the work.
The first arrest under the new law for
not filing a return of election expenses
' wal made in Meriden, the accused being
Thomas W. Russell, Democratic candi-
. date for treasurer. ,
Ira Petty and Edward Bishop, of the
Consolidated Railroad company, went on
a hunting expedition this morning to
Glenbrooke, and will probably not leave
a bird in the wood;
~Coflee with cream. 5c cup, at Lane’s.
The Southport Star, J rs.. will play the
Norwalk High school a game of football
on next Saturday afternoon at 3:3ilo‘ciock.
The Southport team will he captained by
Walter Thomas, of Green’s Farms.
It is understood that a survey will be
.ynade at once, by engineers of the Consoli—
{iflrailroath with a view to determin'
ing w.."‘ber a new passenger depot can be
~\orected at be. ‘liord upon the site of the
resent one.
The regular meeting ‘ the Women‘s
hristian Temperauc Union .. ' be held
day with Mrs. C. A. Reunion, ~"lust
, orwalk. All interested in the work an
_ quested to attend. Take the trolley
‘ t leaves the our house at 2:40 o'clock.
Captain of Police Wallace Dunn owns a
noble bulldog. One of his neighbors
Thomas Dorsey, who claims that Mr.
ann’a dog runs out at him. Yesterday
ecaptain and Mr. Dorsey had quite a
j abate on the subject of dogs. At its
conclusion honors were about even.
Among the passengers on the White
Star liner. the Germanic, sailing yester-
‘ day for the old country, was Amos Smith,
booked by Jacob M. Layton, local agent.
The White Star line also announces a
special sailing of the Majestic for Tuesday,
December 17th, which will enable parties
taking the steamer to spend Christmas
day with their friends on the other side.
“The greatest bargains over offered in
l South Norwalk, the silk waists if.
i Krieger will put on sale Saturday, Octo-
ber so. for that day only.
MrsJilmilyllixon announces through the
. columns of The Sentinel that she is pre-
if‘ pared to visit pupils wishing a thorough
theoretical and practical instruction in
voice culture or piano forte. Mrs. Dixon
is a former pupil of tho Guildhall School
of Music. Where she has studied for many
years under the most eillclent teachers of
that worlllafamcd institute. The great
success she has had with all her pupils
during her career as a musical instruc-
tress, is a sufficient guarantee . of satisfac-
tion to all pupils studying under her im~
proved system. We are assured that Mrs.
Dixon will be a great acquisition to Nor-
walk and surrounding districts and that
skewili receive an enthusiastic welcome
from all the musical families.
lies. a; ,
‘ lieyu‘ot'thyalmism
l? “c. cinema will a... is.“ shooting
gallery from Main street to Water slim.
Norwalk.
~Pure ice cream. Lane’s:
Miss Nellie McGovern, of Providence, is
. visiting the Misses Murphy,“ Connecti-
c ll I avenue.
The annual roll‘call oi the Norwalk
Baptist church will he held this after.
noon and evening. _‘ J ,.
Deputy Collector E. N. Sloan paid an
official visittothe Norwalk cigar manu-
facturers,yoster§_a_L
City Marshal John E. Paul and his
day in New York city.
W. L. Ferris, of Broad River, has ac-
cepteda position as head harness maker
for Raymond Brothers.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Tramway company will be held Wednes-
day aiternoon, November 6.
Mrs. Sarah M. Olmstead has moved
from leases street, Noxwalk, to Wilton,
and is residing with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dickens, of Spring
street, who have been visiting their son
in New Haven, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Boutwell, of Ausonia, re-
turned home yesterday, after a visit with
her ‘son, Dr. c. r. Boutweil, Quintard
avenue.
“Imperial Crown if) cts cigars, and the
largest and must selected stock of pipes,
tobacco and smokers articles, for sale
by G. S. Trowbridge & Co.
The South Norwalk Congregational
church choir will rehearse this Week Sat-
urday night, instead of Friday, to give
an opportunity to the members to attend
the Bushnell concert that evening.
The selectmen oi Norwaik are in com-
munication with the Berlin Bridge
company relative to repairs to the Wash-
ington street drawbridge. The west lpier
has sunk and the draw does not work
properly.
\Villiatn B. Penney, son of Attorney A.
D. Penney, of Southport, a young man
well known in Norwalk. started for
Waterbury yesterday to accept a lucra-
tive position with the Waterbury Watch
company.
>~Frled oysters. Lane's.
Constable Ladrigan this morning
brought lino Fagerick up from Roway.
ton, on a charge of vagrancy. It was
proven that the man was asailor out of
work, and Judge Frost discharged him
on his promise to leave town at once.
The October fairof the Ladies‘ Aid so-
ciety. of Calvary Baptist church. opened
very suspiciously at the church hall. last
night. There was a good attendance and
an entertaining programme was rendered.
The fair will continue tonight and tomor-
row night. The hall decorations are very
pretty.
You can get full value for your dollar
at the New York Grocery‘company’s
stores, Donovan‘s block, South Norwalk,
or 33 Main street, Norwalk. The people
of the twin cities have realized this fact.
and consequently these stores have achiev-
4 great success They announce their
in. “outokeepiu the load of the low
price p. “on.
mNext Sa. r October Both, ll.
Krieger will have» ' sale of heavy
tail'etta silk waists, at . and $4.08.
These waists are worth Hove. nine
dollars a piece.
The South Norwaik lodge was not rep-
resented ' at. the annual session of the
Grand Lodgepi Knights of Honor, held
in Hartford, Tuesday. The annual report
of Grand Recorder Charles W. Skiff, oi
Dsnbury, showed that there was twenty-
aeven lodges in the state. with a member.
ship of 1,715. There were 119 initiations
in the year ending July i, 1896. The sum
of $41,000 was disbursed on account of fli—
tee; deaths.
County Health Officer George E. Hill
has been sending notices to the physicians
under his jurisdiction who have failed to
comply with the law in relation to the ill-
ing of births with the town clerks of rei-
pectivs towns. The doctors have been
careless in this respect and the records,
therefore, are very incomplete. Mr. Hill
says that if the law is not fully complied
with by January 1, he will cause the or-
rest of some of the physicians and make
an example of them. ,, .
Forty-five boys of the Boys’ Brigade
met for their first drill of the season at the
Baptist church last night, under the com»
mand of Captain Lester Finch. The boys
have lost none of their interest because of
the long vacation. The drills in the man-
ual of arms and in marching were well-
couducted last night. Hereafter the
boys will meet Tuesday evenings. as last
year. Several applications to join the
Brigade have already been received.
(NORWALK NEWS ON ElOll’l’fl PACE.)
“ Pure and Sure.”
‘ CVEI'
Marne Dolmen.
as
mother, of Grove street, are spending the
. a .
,A ,
00.,
has many burdens and responsibilities
peculi II' to his million. He has months
to feed for one We are his friend; just
there th- as prices speak for themselves.
r. in. [hill
22 South Main Itre‘et.
Pot roa'lt. to lb. Shoulder Steak. 50 lb.
Iegiamb, lilo lb. Round " 10c lb.
Forecourt». bulb. lirloin " 14o lb.
Legisuuon. Do in- Porterhouse Bteas
Fort-quarter. to lo. lilo lb.
Pork and t-illu-liooge‘.h Brat Rib Roast. ublb.
Corn Beef. to to its lb.
New York Market
F. 8. urns. Proprietor.
FREE DELIVERY.
Donovsu'e BLOCK, WASHINGTON smear.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LA‘I'II‘I‘ 3"“ AID rmsn. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productionsof the ruosoonaruro AB‘I'.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over r. Meed‘s Confectionery.) as mu Street, Norwaik, Conn.
EDWARD STREET.
All Wool Plaid and Silk and Wool Dress Goods are very
scarce and they are to be scarcer. You had better avail yourself
of the opportunity to buy where you can find an assortment.
We have anticipated the great demand these goods
would have and are able to show you a splendid stock at right
prices, too.
Look at our line of Tam O’Shanters.
Edward Street
No. 5 GAZET‘JI‘E BUILDING.
..... ,—
ofaFAMTL
Silililll SHEflWllllll. llillEil. Nellie M. Dlebrow.
TEACHER or PIANO.
GOCUPlES axo‘rfiion of E. Guaowski‘s e rs,
corner of and Water streets, or- .
‘ tea at ice in our! Terms reasonable on application. Address.
3:35:13.“ :12? see the l. t 1’ an!“ all West avenue- augau um
122:9 m_.___._
shun Will
Pilliliililliilllt - illitlliillll‘
LATEST AND MOW POPULAR
MUSIC Furnished for All Occasions.
that“?°'.".'.°rnf'°'usmr“um
YOUVG. Malena-l Director.
Address ROFUrl .l. sun's. so. 19 sigma
E
~...~
l. H. PLAISlEIl,
street. South Norwalk. Conn. DRUGGI ST.
Riverside Art school,
. ‘ C ‘ . -
mi“ i°’d"5~iii.§‘"€fi.°é§n.”‘ if. 331?; ”—49——
Leonie Prentiss, Instructors. apply to Miss
Scott, at Public Library. South Norwai‘k); “n
O
VOCAL CULTURE
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
AND MAKE PRICES LOW
lllill'llnwugll Plillll-Fiilili ENOUGH TO SAVE
lllSillilclillli. YOU MONEY.
”w..—
Mlls. EMILY lllXilil,
Pupil of the Mellon Guildhall
School of Issic,
" now prepared in revive pupils requiring
‘acourso of "fluishin lassone."or care-
"'-.those desirous 0 commencing their
education.
7 Satisfaction arantaed.
" J u. no cecal.
l‘lereu, I‘eu . Ro-
. 1).. Bridgeport.
tics 2. Nowayton.
rat 8m
Come and See!
ll, South orwal .
wsyton: James Camp
Address M88. D ION.
(hon.
PLAISTED’S
ilflllllil BEMEBY
Always Cures.
Tonight, iilllo Akerslrom.
At lloyt’s Theater, tonight, everyone’s
favorite. l'liie likeratrom, will present
for the approval of her patrons for the
first tllneon any stage, “A Brave Little
Woman." in it Miss Akerstrotn plays a
part diiierest from anything she has ever
done, that etc Dutch girl. She will also
produce for the ilrst time-her new dance,
the national dance. La Chromotope. She
has a strong singing company in her sup-
port, and many specialties will be intro-
duced. Fireworks tonight. Tomorrow
night, “Nan, a Ragged lleroine," and
benefit of the South Not-walk Athletic
club, when the Keogh Mitigate will appear.
25c and tile per bottle.
A fires! Prima Donna.
Miss Ada Palmer Walker, a native of
Australia, who appears with the MacKsy
Opera company, which opens a week’s en.
gsgement at lloyt‘a Theatre, Monday,
October 28, has a repertoire of fifty-two
operas. She has appeared in "Mikado" in
Tokio, Japan. and has made two tours
through Japan and ludla. She is a friend
of Mme. Melba, whose successor she was,
as first soprano at St. Francis‘ Cathedral,
Melbourne. She was prima donna one
season at the Casino, New York, occupy-
. . PLiIS’i‘Ell’S
BENZBIN CREAM
cures gunned hands and
log the position formerly mm by Lillian sore liPh
Russell and Pauline liall. I'f‘his is the
first time in a number of years that comic
opera ha:- been presented here at popular MW
prices. “La Masootte” will be given
Monday night and the manager promises
that it will be lavishly staged and cone
tamed, and charmingly song. There will
be two matiuses, one Wednesday and one
Saturday. 7
“Inch In ii. Krieger‘s show window.
watchman-list”.
Ii. ll. PlMSlEfl,
“tgmmm
" ' wires»
:1». -~ _
l.
HEN you know all the good points of the “J, ,
W
IST.
2ND.
3RD.
4TH.
5TH.
It is sold at prices within the reach of all, from 02 per
6TH. 8...“... -
We in Sale Agents For This Vlillilll.
Our lines of regular goods in whites, greys, naturhle, camel
hair, ribbed and fleece lined, are large and complete- All wool,
all cotton, partly both, from 25 cents up to $2.50.
lililililllilli nus.
CLOTHiERS,\ -\
l4 Soulh Main Street.
South llorwalk.
maroon A.
glen” Underwear you will wear no other.
s
It is non shrinkable.
This we guarantee.
It is non irritating. ‘ ' .,
It has been worn with comfort by persons whose skin
was too sensitive to stand wool in any form. " ‘
It absorbs perfectly all perspiration, relieving the skin
of surplus, moisture. protecting you against a chill
when there is a sudden change of temperature. ”
it is made in weights to suit any climate and-ail; 3.
seasons. .
It is made in sightly garments which fit. We have ‘
three lengths, viz: Regular, extra long and extra short
Masonic Building.
Norwalk.
MANAGER.
. - M... ".5
GIFFIN.
~ Another Fable.
A prosperous farmer died and was buried with his fathers. Bis herd wan
sold under the hammer. One Of his sleek and handsome Jerseys was bought by a
careless man who was always just a little behind the procession. The now was
driven home. tied upin a barn without ventilation. poorly cared for and poorly fed.
instead of 22 quarts a day. she fell off to six and a poor quality at that.
A horse whlvhad known her in former days, passing by the farm yard and
seeing her ragged looking and dirty, asked her how it came about. She replied:
"I am lowing my self-respect. l have always been in the habit of ramming
to my master four-fold of what he gave me, but now I don’t seem to care whether
I give milk or not. Formerly i received a carefully compounded ration of Buffalo
Gluten Feed, bran and hay,auu it was a pleasure to make milk under those circum-
stances. But now I have only his enough to stand on my feet, to say nothing
about giving milk."
M O R A L .
Feed to make milk, not to sustaln life. ~
MANUEL T. HATCH,
15 MARSHALL STREET.
THE LEADING GRAIN DEALER,
AGENT FOR
Buffalo Gluten iieell for Cattle. Chains and Hours.
BEST GRAIN BRANCH OFFICE.
FOR HORSES SOLIIANS'
AND CATTLE. LIVEBY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’T!
But if you should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry or ,Silvelwara
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned, call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
‘“ M sun mun cmmm Tl) us. .
If you do. it'll make a matdiflsrsooe with
the youngsters and a still greater diifsreuco
with on. They'l be better shod, than they
\ poseib y could be elsewhere. a at a consider-r
‘ ably less cost. When you ve hilly
. buying better goods, you’ve struck a ,.
ration of a bonanza. That's what you lal I
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear
Norwalk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower
than elsewhere. This week we are eriug
31 25 Shoes for 90c, etc. You can’t beat either
our goods or prices; you might as well try to
beat a drum with s estber.
Wholeaai9l:ndRHet:il n'lolslfiRv‘ EY'sss not.
teen-m
hers. leather and fiber Bl
8t.
——WI All .10!!! If. H'—
SAliliillAY HARD TIMES SATURDAY
THE GREATEST HARD TIME? BALE EVER RECORDED. ,
The finest fresh Candy in the city. Just made. Take home a box of Clean.
later. A whole too at 100, file, lilo, 250 per pound. Everybody says it's the only
place to buy Candy.
SATU RDAY ON LY
NEWS, 92 Washington Street.
"WGMMIIIO." an moi doasm runner .. . L
puss-mam. ,' is: magnum. * «:3?th
’6 .
“losers?”
6am was”? Q .
‘cmgblrlq ..
communes. &
or" -, I H
u. msla “'1“ “'flW-umm “”5
Norwalk Chronicler