' wharf with send. u,
uni Maud Hoyt will enurtain afew
. tonight at her home on Roton
m ' . w
, wTurkeys. 10c to 12c, at J. Schaub’s.
' Math W. Stevens,of Norwallr. hassold a
house and lot in Stamford to W. C.
i“: (look.
Ruth. the four~yeanold daughter of Mr.
“and Mrs. Harry Ipiebold, of Norwalk, is
very ill. ,
«You can buy the choicest turkeys in
town at from 106to 16c a 1b., at Hayes’
market.
Cami G. Hubbell and John H. Wade
have purchased Harry Rider’s stockin the
Hubbell, Wade & Rider company. Bridge-
Wfl' '
. ~Forester's ball. at‘Arion Hall. Thanks-
EIYIDii 5"“ {I
E. C. Stuart received a telegram au-
" nouncing the birth, this morning. of a son
to Rev. and Mrs. David L. Ferris, at
‘Horseheads, N. Y. The child is dead, but
Mrs. Ferris is reported as doing well.
.......n......._.......
The Sentinel publishes today an illus-
trated business page of some of the lead-
ing mercantile houses of Norwalk, gotten
‘ up by D. W. Huntley. In connection
. with it will be issued fac simile cards for
display in prominent localities.
——Everything first-class. at People’s Mar-
ket, No. 13 North Main street.
Tickets for the Congregational fete to
be given in the Opera House, Wednesday
evening, December 4. are on sale at
Wood’s. in Norwalk, and Tomlinson’s,
South Norwalk, and can be changed for
reserved seats without extra charge, after
9 a. m.. Saturday morning.
' --The Dress Cutting school over Law-
ton’s grocery store, :32 South Main street,
is certainly a grand success, which is
is clearly demonstrated by the large num-
ber of pupils in attendance. All are in—
vited to visit the school and see for them-
selves what is being taught there.
Storm Engine company has given the
second branch of their ball to the Hope
Hose company, of Norwalk. They have
sent out invitations to most of the volun-
teer tire companies within a radius of
fifty miles of this place. A large delega-
tion is expected from Norwslk and Water—
bury.—Ausonia Sentinel.
—Any corresponding secretary of any
society in Norwalk..under seal of same.
sending their address to me with stamp
enclosed, will receive sfew sample pens
free, which they will find to their advan-
tage to use. Address John Tryou. South
Norwalk. Conn.
The Young \Voman‘s Christian ,Tcm~
perance Union will hold its regular semi-
monthly business meeting, Friday even-
Wfihg, November ‘29, with the presidentMrs.
H. B. Sherwood. at 29 South Osborn ave—
nue, East Norwalk. All friends of the
Union are cordially invited. There will
be a short programme.
——The works of composers such as
Verdi, Rossini, Gounod, Mcyerbeer, Flo.
tow, etc., are rendered beautifully on the
"Symphony."
Water Commissioner ’l‘rowbridge. ll.
II. Rowan. inglnecrs Briggs and ltider
and A. Salmons visited the South Nor~
walk reservoir, yesterday, and procured
samples of sand in the locality. which
will be analyzed to find out whether it is
suitable to construct a filter. it is
thought there is a aufllcieut quanlty on
the city’s property.
~ankeys, me to lilo. at .l. Schanb‘s.
The committee for the Christmas fosti.
val of the Sabbath school of tlielzhlonth
Norwalk Congregational church. held a
meeting last night. and began arrange—
ments. The members of the committee
are Lewis H. Nash, Miss Clara ltsymond,
Kiss Helen Ferris, Mrs. N. C. firsves,
Marshall B. 'l‘olles. J. Wallace Portrait.
and Robert 0. Mitchell.
‘Jlood Turkeys 1210' lb. N. Y. market.
Hartford Wilcox, whose death in
Bridgeport was recorded in these columns
yesterday. was seventy-four years old. lie
leaves a wife and astcpldaughtsr. Mrs.
Charles ll. l’sclter. The cause of his
death was liver trouble. Fifteen years
ago Mr. Wilcox wasengagedlu the coal
bacillus with J. J. Millard. at the foot of
Washington street. South Norwich. For
the past ten years he had conducted a
shore house at Crescent Beach, near h’ew
London. during the slimmer months.
Deceased was a Mason. persosally a
whole-sound man,
«Admission to Co. I": Masquerade ball
at Armory: Gent and lady we: extra lady.
Be.
David Gourmet. or Norwslh. bananas
to the W fierce at sat-own. "‘
~Good ream tot/.4: iii. a. if. mine".
A daughter was born to Mr. eud’Mrs.
Shoshana. of Plattevllle avenue. Monday.
CourtNar-ruk. A. 0. I". A.. will hold its
regular meeting Friday svenlug,Novemb¢ :-
39th. _ .
Mrs. Henry S. Blessil entertained a few
friends at her home on Mott avenue. Mom
day evening.
~Chickens, 10c to 12c. at J. Schsub’s.
.Dr. W. A. Lockwood is confined to his ’
home on Elm street with a lame leg, the
result of a fall.
Professor W. H. Ilumiston and Charles
Graves Went to New York today to attend
the grand opera.” m- M.
At Music Hall. Monday morning, Rev.
Father Winters said a memorial mass for
the late Henry W. Hayes.
—-‘Extrn line meats and poultry for
Thanksgiving, at People’s Market, No. 18
North Main “NEE_,_,_ .. -
A handsome set of granite stops are be-
ing erected leading from the walk to the
Benpett residence on East avenue.
market, is taking a week’s vacation,-in
hope that his health will be benefited.
There will be no meeting of the Junior
Christian Endeavor society, of the N or-
walk Congregational church, this week.
-—Lcave your order at the People’s Mar-
ket for your Thanksgiving turkey. No. 13
North Main street.
Thomas Varson, of Norwalk, trainer of
Dr. Dexter Hitchcock's trotters, has been
appointed an agent of the Humane
society. ___‘
Fred W. Sears, wife and daughter
Pearl, of Prophetstown. Ill., are coming to
Norwalk to reside. Mr. Sears is a civil
engineer.
The Opportunity Circle of the Nor-walk
Baptist church was entertained by Miss
Abbie Tattle, of Maple street, yesterday
afternoon.
——Chickens, 10c to 12¢, at J. Schaub‘s.
James H. Knapp. of South Norwalk, a
student at Yale, will referee the Yale
Bridgeport football game, at New Haven,
Thursday morning.
Owing to a delay in getting out commit-
ment papers, Miss Mary Shannon, of Nor-
walk, will not be taken to the Middletown
asylum until Friday.
A large delegation from Ivanhoe Castle,
Knights of the Golden Eagle. will visit
Union Castle, in South .V'orwalk. tonight.
The Knight's degree will be conferred.
The degree team from Leeds Council,
of Stamford, will confer the third 'degree
upon several candidates at the meeting of -
Defender Council, 0. L'. A. M.. tonight.
~--Good Turkeys 123,0 II). N. '1'. market.
At the Norwalk (.‘ongrvgntionolWhurch,
next Sabbath morning. then- will be an
opportunity for parents to dedicate their
little ones to iiorl ill the holy rilc of bap-
tism.
Mrs. Itcbocca '1‘. Matthews. the owner
of I'llmcnworth. has soul to Councilman
Ilatclt a check for $101) as her donation
toward the park it is proposed to lay out
at West avenue and Cedar street.
Mrs. fiarah lmrigau has sold the furni-
ture in her barber shop on :N North Main
street to William l’mlmnrc. and Alfred
Brown, who has been conducting the
shop, will be employed December lst by
Henry Frocb.
Mrs. .Jullu 'I‘relnbly, wife of Joseph
Trctnbly, of Winulpauk. died yesterday,
sgedthirty-slx years. Shcleavcsn hus-
band and three children. The funeral will
probablybe held Friday morning. from
St. Mary‘s church.
The Woman‘s Christina Temperance
Union will hold its regular weekly meet-
ing with Mrs. Charles Ilyxbec. No. a
Pleasant avenue, Em Norwalk. Friday
at ll o‘clock. All who are interested in
the work are expected to attend.
mllon‘t forget (to. We Masquerade ball
at tho Armory/Thanksgiving two, Nov. in.
Councilman llatcn visited Mt. Vernon.
yesterday, to inspect that clly‘a water
works. The sand llltcr connected with
the reservoir mm uncovered for cleaning,
and Mr. llatch had a good opportunity to
inspect it. lie was very favorably lm»
pressed wlth its construction.
While Robert 8. Uraufurd. of Hendrick
Point. was driving down Mill lilll, yester-
day aftornooif. the holdsbacks of the bar-
ness gava way and let the carriage run
against the horse, which became fright»
seed and strarted to run away. Mr.
Craufurd gained control of the horse at
the fool. of the hill.
wnabhlts, n amber-me. market.
(haunts "we or stem race.)
0 You believe in pore loud, you. buy the best flour, the
best gas, the best sugar, yet you have not tried the
best ng powder unless you have used Cleveland’s.
“ Pure and Sure.”
2%
“gammy-75Wrt¢'éenlheColiseum.
33"”- 3233‘ bit."- " K ins. $2.50 bbl. .. "
1.llllflower. $2.50, fiplIZélIberg. $2.50.
F. :o. LAWTON & '00.,
22 South Main Street.“ .
é ;
lWar Wiihlulluy ..
is one of the Eurowau prospects. but
there is no overs-tin! of your lighting
with the Turkey of domesticity At
our market you Will find all lllnds of
Poultry except tough cot-s. Do not for-
get that this will be the headquarters for
Fine Turkeys for your Thanksgiving
dinner. As usual we will nudersell all
others. On prices on other goods the
lowest. FREE DELI ERY.
New York Maikel.
FRANK 8. AYERS, Proprietor.
Donovan’s Block. Washington Street.
w.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
Combine the LATEST I‘I'YLE All!) FINISH. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGIHPHIO ART.
LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN’S STUDiEfi.
E. M. Jackson. Photographer.
(Over 1". Mead‘s Confectionery.) 58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Cons.
W
EDWARD S I REE I .
Your attention is called to the choice stock of BLANKE'I‘S and COMFOR-
TABLES we are showing. Special values are oilered to you. GLOVES and MIT
TENS for all and to suit all purses. HOSlERY in wool and cotton at the lowest
prices they have ever been sold.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Many like to buy holiday presents early, so we have prepared to show a splen-
did assortment in all kinds of Novelties, at attractive prices. The line includes
Books. Booklets, Calendars. etc, and is by far the largest stock we have ever shown.
Many of them are one-half regular price. ,
Edward Street.
No. 5 GAZETTE BUILT.)ING.
r
sum Silillililllll. alum. semen. Dlsb ow.
OCCiII’IES‘amefllfilon of E. (lusowslri‘s store.
cornero and Water unruly-t. Nur— TEACHER 0F PIANO.
walk, t'all and see the latest styles in hats. ' our“... reasonable m, a “Mum, Addr
cops. etc. we . m W'Mf avenue. pp ' annulled;
.
__-
.. .. -._.....w .c....._ ......_.,_. Mm, 4M”.
fillyverslde Art School,
South Norwa‘k. Art Hindents‘ Lelgue Course.
Mrs. V. l). Premise hogan. Miss Grace
LooMe Prenii~s. instructors Apply to Miss
Scott. at Public Library. South Nurwalk; 1
In in
mangoham“our.
..:.l':f..i.’::°l:..ifllri;i' slices:
by the Royal Family. nobility and
Gentry of England )
his. null mxou.
l’upll of the above world famed School of
Urnlorloand Piano-Forte instruction. is now
proparello receive pupils in South Nm’wnlk
and vicinity. and toimpsi l. the most thorough
inslrucllon by lhls rapidly progressive and no‘
equalled system of musical education. \ nlms
Iuat'rid and a pure and perfect lone duveloped.
Reading music at slum. delicacy comb and
with llrmness of touch. elasticltv and Ili'llllll-
ity of lingering are swdlly acquired by this
matrhlees syslem.
Rolersiby s|sudal permission) to .lJl. lh-
hannon. M. 1).. Houlh Norwslk; Samuel it‘lcs'
uni. also . lion aylon;Jaules t‘auipbezl. M. 1)..
Bridgeport.
Address all colnuulnlcatlous. Box 2. Km
wayton. Conn. ('24 :lm
sooner“
George Healing, steward on the mud
digger. \vent to New York Monday night
to attend the funeral of Illainfant son.
as Lina Stevens will entertain the
INup/nert Wednesday.
he Blarklns family have goon to Port
11"“"l'9wnl’fi." ’ ‘
THE DMNTIEST
WEDDING PRESENT
IMAG I NA l3 LE
CAN Bill FOUND
Hill [Hill 03 MUCH MONEY.
IN
PIECE llll SETS
(lll‘
WESTON.
Frank Limo ls spending a low works
with friends in Ohio and Illinois. Ills
father..l. hi. linne, who left town last
month for England. will sail this week
for a business trip to Boutheru Africa.
The Norileld Y. P. 8. f'. E. prayer meet»
ing Wascoudurted by Miss Annie Pitch.
Sunday evening. The meeting next Bun.
day will be in charge of the missionary
committee.
'liev.A. J. Park, of lluntiugton. a
former pastor of the "Congregational
church. has been in town this week.
The annual parish meeting of the Nor—
ilrld society is announced for Friday
afrernoou at 2 o‘clock.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey is spending
Thanksgiving with her father in llidge
field.
John Williams has entertained his all!-
ter. Mrs. McCheaney, of Philadelphia.
Miss Bells Squires has returned from a
two weeks' vlsit is Sonthport.
The public schools will close on Wed-
nesdsy for the usual vacation.
lira. N. B. Johnson has entertained the
Misses Bradley, of Easton.
Asoe *ssbornlsst week to Mr. and
Airs. Will Morehouse.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt is spending a law
days in Nerwalh.
bliss Annie Fitch has visited herhrother
in Bedding. .
u’l‘hii youngest child having no knewia
ales at madewmmul is Isl! an
heers’tesehiag beetle“ give you our»
CLARK’S
AMERIBAN 1
all his:
AT
l. H. PIIISTEII’S,
fl Ulillllllflllltflfi.
~mmmmuu cum-ta.
M ‘ ”“ 1
moan our. -
nio'rAB‘Lrsu ED 1367
One Price and That "Rig ’
You’ll openyour eyes. ' '
And your pocket-book likewise.
t
When you come in and see our line of
. 1
And hear the prices. No trouble to sell these costs at or prices.
We have Overcoats for
$5. 00,
and good ones at that, but the ones WE TALK THE LOUD I T
about are our
$ l 0.00
Blue and Black Kerseys. They are actually the best value we
ever saw. Well made and trimmed; cloth fine grade, and give
the general impression of a 315 Cost. When it comes to better
ones we are right at home, beginning at
$ I 2.00 $24.00.
This is the identical coat a large New York clothing house quotes
at $38, as being excellent value. ‘ '
If you want Ulsters. Beaters. Suits. Under-
wear. Caps. Mills. Gloves or Hosiery. this great
they
go to
purchases.
COMSTOCK BROS”
l4 South Main Street. Masonlciaullding,
South Hermit; llorwallt.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, MANAGER.
4.895
.1870 W... ESTABLISHED Y
Special Announcement.
ilnving remodeled my store throughout, I now claim that I have one of the finest
and host arranged stores that can be found. Will open on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9th.
one of the most complete and selected stocks of ;
WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. SOLID SILVER.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTIBN
Suitable for prizes. Flue Clocks. Optical Goods, and in fact. everything a first class swalry
store should consist of. Thanking the public for past favors. 1 especially invite t em to
1mm.“ my mom _ )6 sou-m MAIN starter.
11. s. 110.01).
A
Time A go
I told of a man in New Jersey of whom it was
said that he would bite a grain of coffee in two
to make weight.
A friend of mine living in that state. takes oflenoo
at my going so far from home for my illustrations
and tells me ”that's not half so bad as the Yankee
that spit in the sugar to make full weight. or the
Yankee miller that always kept the cat on his
flour scales. or the Yankee that always kept hie
thumb in the measure when he drew his mo-
lasers.”
If you feel assured that the merchant who suppliee
your wants gives you full value for your money,
not alone weight. but quality, too, stick “to that
man; it will pay you.
MAN UEL T. HATCH.
15 MARSHALL smear.
:The Leadlng Grain Dealer.
A0!" '03
ct Buffalo Glpgen Feed lor Cattle, Chlckgpismand
‘ Some
ll
orses.
m neurons CHO "
-, " roauoasss sotuans’ “U"
' AND CATTLE. lesmt eraser.
But Iftyou should want any
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. or
or your Watches, Clocks auleewelry re-
paired and cleaned. call or send at once to
A. W. AUSTIN,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.
Silverware
IN MI
A - NOVEMBER - sans
AT TIIB -
nun BOOT an SHOE mu of c. u. stun.
These goods will beolosed out at reduced prices FOR one item
OYLY, so now Is them to lay la a winter’s supply at
Boots,;_.nShoes and Bubbers
’ l'mfi'fl'WW' ‘
ounuus no umus‘
3“
«5
Norwalk Chronicler