__ _ :muttoch per 1b.. NewYerk Mkt.
, ., Vli. Woodhull of Union Park,
" ”Milldeimproving.
an” Maud VMilier, of Stratfcrd, is the
’ of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lawton, Elm~
avenue.
-'i,’ho purest coffee at Lane's restaurant
Contractor Each has commenced the
levelling of Buckingham Lockwood’s lots
wolaetavenne.mw #
Raymond Brothers are laying a con-
mete walk and doing other work for
Goorgefi. Tilly. in Darieu.
Don’t forget the Second Annual Ball
of Star of Columbia Circle, .58 at Music
flail, Monday, November 4, 1895.
M Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey will take
possession of their pretty home on Grove
street, in about three weeks.
wrour quarter lamb or mutton, 4 cents,
at People’s market, No. 13 North Main st.
John hadley, who has been engineer~
ing in the Catskill mountains, and Ralph
Bradley, of the yacht Golden Rule. are
visiting their parents on Ann street.
~A beautiful plaque given away to-
morrow withi lb. of tea A. P. IT. 100., 41
Mainetreet.
The case of Theodore Prince, for non-
onpport, came up in the Town Court
today, and was adjourned by consent of
counsel until: Tuesday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
The Junior Epworth League of the Nor’
walk Methodist church met last evening
and transacted routine business. There
who no quorum of the Senior League, and
their meeting was postponed.
~Chartered cars, free to all, will leave
depot, South Norwalk. for the Boston
. Store, at 7:29, 7:49 and 8:09 Saturday
‘ evening. Return car will leave at 9:55.
,Tomorrow being the “Sunday within
the octave of All Saints’ Day,” and a fee-
tival occasion, there will be an elaborate
musical service by the surpiiced choir,
, with procemionals around the Chapel of
Our Holy Saviour. . 7
The Mission at Grace church will com-
meuce next Wednesday. Daily sevices
will be held as follows: 7:15 a. n1., Holy
f Communion; 10:80 a. m., instruction; 8:45
p. m., children’s service: 8 p. m., mission
service and sermon.
-~'l‘he best Sirloin steaks at lic alb. at
Hayes’ Market
Mrs. Day, of East avenue, gave a lun-
cheon yesterday for her guests, the Misses
Lane. Among those present were Mrs
Henry C. Eno, of Saugatuck; Mrs Wil-
liamF. Bridge, of New York, and Mrs.
LeGrand Lockwood of Stamford.
Walter Hall sprained his left foot yes-
terday afternoon, by stepping on a rolling
stone. He is unable towalk today, and
Samuel Murray is assisting in carrying
the mails between the depot and the
, South Norwalk post-office.
—-1(lo worth of smoke in an imperial
Crown cigar.
The little daughter of George Gerish,
3., of Stuart avenue, died last night. aged
two years and three months. She had
been ill but a few days of membrancous
eroup. The funeral will be held tomorrow
' afternoon and will be private.
--'—-‘-r'
Persona desiring to attend the South
Norwalk evening school will be given a
further opportunity for registering next
Monday night, beginning at 7 :30 o 'clock.
Applications may be made at the school
building of the Over River district or at
the Franklin street school building.
~Umbrellao and canes, at () Brien s.
A meeting of the Norwalk Christian En-
deavor Union is called for next Friday
evening, at the residence of Mrs. Emily L.
“ ' lly. s Belden place. Norwalk. Plans will
homde for the next Union meeting and
”the advisability of inviting the state con-
mtlou to meet in Norwalk next year,
discussed. a..-
"flee Junior Endeavor society of the
.Ncrwalk Congregational church held a
' moot successful and enjoyable social in
the chapel, yesterday afternoon. There
was a very large attendance and the
children went home in the firm conviction
that nothing could take the place of the
Junior Endeavor society.
”November Munsey’ s at Wheeler‘s P.
when has. lie per 1b., New York 31kt.
The rails for the Tramway company's
extension to Broad River are being die
tributed along the route.
A concrete walk is being laid in front of
the Vanderhoef property on East avenue,
adjoining that of Mr. Hunter.
-—Laidewltbats. noon O’Iiflen's.
at her home on Woodward avenue the
past three weeks, is convalesclng.
Barry L. Spicer, who recently left Nor-
walk, has returned from the West and
made a settlement with his creditors.
Joseph Gillooly will sever his connec-
tion with the Norwalk Boston store,
tonight. He will go to Waterbury, Mon-'
day, to accept a position with a large dry
goods firm.
A small Hallowe'eu party was given at
the residence of Dr. A. H. Baldwin, Wall
street, Thursday evening. The sports
and pastimes of this festive occasion were
indulged in and a luncheon was served.
-Fresh hams, 100 per lb., NewYork Mitt.
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
the pastor will preach tomorrow morning
and evening. In the evening the second
in the special series of sermons will be
preaChed. Subject, “The New Sabbath."
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will occupy the pol
pit of the Norwalk Methodist church to-
morrow morning and evening. There will
be sacrament and reception of members
in the morning, and preaching by the pass
tor in the evening.
--Fresh pork is So a 1b., fresh hams are
10c 11 lb. at Hayes’ Market.
It is reported that F. St. John Lock
wood, John J. O‘ Sullivan and others will
oppose the P laying of another track
through East Wall street and up Mill
Hill by either of the electrical companies,
unless the street is widened.
The vocal and instrumental concert
which will be given in lioyt’s Theatre,
Monday evening, November ll. under the
auspices of Germaula Ladies’ society and-
Germania Siengerbund, for the benefit of
the hospital, promises to be a musical
treat. A glance at the array of talent, as
noted on page 8 of The Sentinel,will artis-
fy all.
«New Youmau derby. at O'Brien's.
At the Norwalk Congregational church,
tomorrow evening, the pastor will give
the last of his series of discourses upon
“Future Punishment." Subject, "Some
Possibly Unuoted Facts Pertaining to the
Doctrine." In the morning the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Slipper will be observ-
ed and new members received. Y. P. S.
C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. n1.
The ninth annual convention of Chris»
tian Workers of the United States and
Canada will beheld in the Calvary Bap-
tist church, corner of York and Chapel
streets, New Haven. it will continue
eight days, from November 7 to 14. The
delegates from the South Norwnlk Baptist
church will be the pastor, Rev. it. 0. Sher-
wood, and G. Walter Aiken.
The HolyCommunion service will be
held at the South Norwalk Congregation-
al church tomorrow morning. New mem
bars will be received, and there will be an
address by the pastor. All members of
the church are expected to be present at
this service. The evening worship will
consist of an introductory song service
and a sermon on “Enthusiasts. "
«Have your ever tried an imperial
Crown 10c cigar? (in to G. S 'i‘row bridge
8: Co. and buy one.________
Sunday morning, at the First Baptist
church, Pastor Robbins will preach upon
“The Earnest of the Spirit.” in the ev-
ening the subject will be, "The illdlng of
his Power.” All are cordially invited to
bepreaeut. Young people‘s meeting at
8:30 p. m. Subject, “Fields White to
Harvest," John‘ lv.. ill-36. Mrs. Sarah
llynes, leader. The altering for the Min-
isters' Home will be received at the worm
ing and evening services.
n Fresh pork, 8c per lh., New York Mkt.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. A. S. Kavaungh, pastor, the
sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will he
observed tomorrow morning. At. night
the sixth illustrated sermon on Pilgrim‘s
Progress will be given. Subject, “The
Palace Beautiful." Frank Comstock will
sing at the close of the evening sermon
the well-known but always popular ac-
leetlcn. "Throw out the Life Line.” i‘re-
ceding the sermon Mrs. liens will render
“When the Roll is Called up Yonder."
which is a great favorite at present at the
largest conventions and assemblies. All
are invited.
wNew Dunlap but, at O'Brien-A
’V 0. uowntond, 10 cents.
g: - h- a ,.
‘v
A " Pine and Sure."
I ‘ child's
saunas Mora.
3" cities highest .aoM m it
tested. That’s chased!
(NORWALK NEWS ON lililll'l‘li PAGE.)
ndin slid
Mrs. Joseph Vroom. who has been ill
. Wilson Point road.
. J \
.,, ’ .
22 South Main Street.-
bae many burdens and responsibilities
peculiar to his position. He has mouths
.to feed for one. We are his friend; in»
'therethtoe priceeepeak for themselves.
Pot roo- 4e lb. Shoulder Steak. ‘9‘: I:
‘ harem um». “ash. rioln -‘ lie in
. soon. In llb Porterhouae Steal,
Jr’s... Boot an: new. no in:
light. CornBeef, tctollclb.
New York Market
F. S. iltlls Pmpielor.
FREE DELIVERY.
DONOVAN’B BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’s PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the career am All) lllllll. Our aim to to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the rnorooaarmo ear.
MBGI COLLECTION OI‘ CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.
E. Ill. Jackson. Photographer.
Head's Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street, Norwalk, Cone.
EDWARD STREET.
Winter Underwear.
The time for wearing heavy Underwear is upon us. We have made special ef-
forts to supply your wants. Our stock is large and prices are very low for the kind
of goods We carry. Look at the stock. You will find something to suit you.
Ilosiery.
We are agents for Onyx Hosiery. When you see the name Onyx on Hose, you
are looking at the best black liiosiery made. Full stock for Ladies’ Gentlemen and
Children, for your inspection.
Art Goods
Spend a few minutes looking at the display we make of th ese goods.
get some idea of what you desire. It is one of our great specialties.
Edward Street
o
(Over 1".
You will
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Slillllll Silillllllllll. lllTlEll. Nellie M- Dlsbrow.
000...... accustom-t": TEACH“ °F ”“0
cornero o I " 'l' obi ii ti id
hwna‘i‘k. Jpltllealg‘daeethe iateetotyiee lawn “$3,133" a con ”p on on. 53m
Riverside Art School,
South Norwalk. Art Bindeuls'LoI ue Course.
Mrs. V D. Prentiss Lingan. lea Grace
iconic Prentiss. Instructors ADply to Miss
Scott. at Public Library. South Norwalk;
ll. H. PLAISTED,
o'lm
W
Guildhall,Luninniciunlnlilnic
D.RUGGIST.
(the System of Musical and Vocal
Instruction lndorsed and Patronlzvd
by the Royal Fatally. nobility and -4>—-——
Gentry of England )
MRS. Elllll lllelll.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE,
Pu ii of the above world famed School of
Ul‘BlOl‘ila and Plano-Fort“ lpstLuct‘lgnkls only; AND MAKE PRICES LOW
are to receive pop a n on more
1ntil‘vlc'linltyb altildimim|palrt the moat thorsngh ENOUGH TO SAVE
srnc on noun 1 progress vean no-
equalled svetdm of muairayl education. \olces YOU MONEY.
an and a pure and perfect to develo
Pleading music at eight «.11an comb and
with ilrmneoe of touch, elasticity and flexibil-
lly of lingering are speedily acquired by this
ma'chleao system.
itelersuhy special permission) to .l. ii. iii-
hannmubi ..l) South Norwalk; damn] Flea
Esq . Rowaytcn. James (‘ ampbell, M. i). .,
Brid (l.lwp0l’t
Addnos all communications. Box Ro-
woyton. Conn.
illlWAYl'llN.
At the ltownytou Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, the pastor will
preach on "A Day of Good Tidings." in
the evening the Sunday school will hold
its (iood Tidings llny exercises. l'lpworth
League prayer meeting at llzlio, led by the
items and See!
9
026m
PLAISTEII’S
llllllliH REMEBY
Always Cures.
pastor. Subject. "The (‘onversion of
l‘anl.”.
A decidedly interacting debate took
place in the South school. yesterday often
noon. on the subject, “Resolved, That the
pleasures of Autumn are greater than
those of Spring." The principal dlsput
ante were Misses Helen Lynch and Clara
Raymond.
in the Baptist church. tinnday. the era
dlnance of the Lord's Supper will be ob»
served at the elm of the morning service
The Y. 1’. S. C. E. meeting will be held
at “:30, led by Benjamin i‘urpenter. Top»
in, "Our enimies; linr Weapons: (lar lil-
lies.”
Mrs. Esther Porter, of Danhory, is visit
lng Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stevens. Mrs.
Edwam Smith and daughter. of Ansonia,
have also been guests of Mrs. Stevens.
The water is constantly rising in Chas.
mar‘a pond. and there will be enough to
last F. Boylston for several weeks.
The Standard Oil company has trans
ferred its business to the new plant on the
25:: and 501: per bottle.
PLllSTEll’S
BEiZflIN BBElM
ohaped hands and '
Miss Eva Ambler is entertaining her
close from the Baptist church, this after.
noon. at her home.
Mrs. Jennie Bhereris the guest of her
parents in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Annie Duran is new residing in
th Norwalk
Louis Jewel and family have moved to
Mainland.
"WNW
Johan um.mmmn
Weethonosieoilegaedtokeo
a. a. 11mm
liven-rum
on
Is varied and numerous, and it We with that thought in.“
mind that we carefully selected our prices and stock. )
we are selling a good Overcoat, Vermont gray, velvet collar
with a good oassimere lining, for 85.
A black cheviot, with velvet collar, Italian serge lining, for Q6. 3
A blue or black beaver, single or double breasted. strong Italian.
serge lining, for 08. 50. Sold last year at $10.
A black chinchilla or a black freize, velvet collars, $10. Were *
higher last year.
For 312 we give you a beautiful coat, blue kersey, silk velvet col-
lar and a good lining. Has’ the appearance of a $15 coat.
The prices of our kcrsey Overcoats continue to rise according .
to the cloth, linings and trimmings, as follows, 018.50, 316,
316, $18, 319, 322 and $24.
We have anililysian beaver, at us.
Our stock of Uisters and Reefers is quite as numerous and inter-
esting.
lillMSlllllll BllllS.,
CLOTHIERS,
l4 South Main Street. Masonic Building.
South Norwalk. Norwalk.
MILFORD A. MANAGER.
#5..
GIFFIN.
in tow Will Give Some llill.
Any cow properly fed on Bnflalo Gluten Food I
her principal fodder will give all the milk that na-
ture intended her to give.
Feed your cow with the kind of food that will
make milk. and she will make it. Feed her with
food that will not make milk, and she cannot
make it.
The cow will do her part if you’ll do yours.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL smear.
The Leading Grain Dealer.
All!" '08
‘ Bull'alo Gluten Feed tor Cattle, Chickens and Horses.
assr GRAIN BRANCH orrlnl.
roauoasss sonnass'
W AND CATTLE. LIVERY STABLE.
PERHAPS YOU DON’Tl
But if you should want any
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry or
or your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re-
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Silvelwale
SEND l0llll llllllllllil To US.“
gain“ a
allots}: . It you do. n 11 makes
{321311;} ihlehyoongetere and a will greater elm
. w t
you They‘l be better shod.“
. poeslb y could be elsewhere, and ate
, ably less cost When you can save
- buying better goods, you've struck
tatlon of a bananas. That's what
rpm
I II
‘ find in our stoop-the beet juveu
‘ Norwalk. and sold at 25 per counts"
than elsewhere This week we are
ti 25 Shoes {$900. etc You “some“
ourgoodsor oer; cum t as
heat a drum with o eatllllr‘.lhvEY W D
I
WholesaQand gal] “33?“? m.
mammarehnsmm' W '
HillD llllllllll
Combined with patience and m
are essential to sucooao in building“; a 9
business. We point with Mo
prlaletoonr store and stock, and invite
not only a continuance of in: m
patronage, but on wquaiotaaee with new
customers. Wears attain teats“!!!-
Sll. Illllllill lib". o
9‘:
ommwantsgwm
Norwalk Chronicler