liorwalk; mentions call. we. branch
, , “savanna“. Norwalk: telephone
at. ,
,msmoas-amn teatime.
w .
um mo alas-still.
, ~--~.. my Iowan. Don.
M
The heals: liontinel’has a circula-
tlea la a. tewa of Norwalk and m
DWI-nor. considerably. than the
Combined eirealatloe at the other three
Ideal dailies liar press room is al-
ways Open to advertisers.
law Vat-Ii llersld Isailier Forecast.
Theth indications for tomorrow
are fair want her, variable winds, station-
ary temperature.
Thermometer Record.
The highest point of the thermometer
fertile twenty-four hours ending at noon
today was 63 0, dogma above zero. .
lleiatsrs Almanac tor Tomorrow.
Sun rises l Sun sets I High tide Low tide
It 6:58 I It 4:25 i at 9:27 at 8:55
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About the Com:
lag and Going of Israeli: People.
Miss Frederica Beard, of the Norwich
academy, and Miss Margaret Beard, or
Montgomery, Alabama, are guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Gerald H. Beard, of Golden Hill
street. I
E.A.,Robiason and N. B. Seymour, of
New Haven, and H. I. Smith and family,
were guests of ex-Councilman C. E. Sey-
mour, yesterday.
Miss Lucy Manson and Miss Thalia
Wood, of South Norwalk, spent Thanks-
giving in Bethel.
Miss Emma Rhoadespf New Iiaven,and
Joseph Wilcox, of New York, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Catherine
. Wilcox, of Fairfleld avenue.
Miss Mabel Wigham, of Elm street,
spent Thanksgiving in New Britain.
Miss Katharine Swick,of Concord street
school, is spending the Thanksgiving re
case with her parents in Somewille, N. J.
Thomas Dorsey and wife, of Academy
m. spent Thanksgiving in llanhury,
. attending the DeKlyn reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Falwell spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. T. M. Raymond
in Wilton. Four generations were pre~
sent.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Baker, Mrs. ii. L.
Baker and Charles it. linker, of High
street, spent yesterday in Plainville,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nash, of Stamford.
spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Punzelt.
Dr. and Mrs. C. if. Kendall, of Ridge.
field.apent Thanksgiving Day with Dr.
and Mrs. G. S. Kendall, Elmwood ave-
one.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Thompson took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs
G. C. Stillson.
Miss Dunn, art teacher at the Willi-
mantic Normal school. spent. thanksgiv-
ing with the Misses Curtis, at the Ray
mond hontstead on Knight street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Way and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. i“. J. Comp.
of East avenue, have returned to Hari—
ford.
Russell Main, of Amherst college.was a
Thanksgiving guest at the Norwalk Con-
gregational parsonage. lie is anephewof
Mrs. Noble,
Miss Helena iiill,of Vassar college, is
spending the Thanksgiving vacation at.
her home on West avenue.
Frank lleatty spent Thanksgiving at
theresldonce of 'l‘. S. Vanderhoef, East
avenue.
Mrs. Lou l". Flinn. of Bridgeport, dined
yesterday with her parents on Fairlleld
avenue.
Alfred Knox, of llanbury. spent yester~
day in Norwalk calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Mltchcll,of Wil-
mington, Delaware, formerly of Norwalk,
were guests of Mr. Mitchell's mother, at
South Wilton. '
John Carroll, of Newark, N. J ., formcr~
ly of Norwalk. spout. yesterday in Nor.
walk.
The Hunter boys, of Main street, Nor-
Walk, were home on Thanksgiving.
Ed. Hyatt. of Waterbury, spent ’l‘hunks‘
. giving with his parents at Unlouville.
George Miller and Hamnel Norris took
in the sights of New York city yesterday.
beet Pehlnian and family, at Spring
is , spent Thanksgiving in Paterson, N.
Wilbur in. Lewis and lamily,ot Glen
hook, ate turkey with J. P. '.elni!, at m
Chestnutstreet. .
nuhsrt Dunning, Willlard Comatoek
Iltll William Beers spent yestgday in
I" Yuk. «is: 3
Ira. A. Williams, Miss Eloise and
Harry Ives, of lloekvllle Center, L. l., are
:Mag Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Franklin
street. ,
In. James Golden and daughter Agnes
In vldtlug Mrs. W. 8. Crofut, in New
Film stalls Rhoda-.01 New York city,
is rhino: her (dead. lilies Maude Hoyt.
am- am. '
, Laura , ofthefiewnam
thuhofl,‘ media. the va‘
in.
And Ci...
"Earlym llw
a severe i'old \Hinl
into an iilmilllilit', lliU'hHAL ,
which troubled me for llllii: um i. .
in spite of medical-aid.
~ YER’S
Cherry Pectoral
rcconnnendml inc, 1 began
bola . 1
to to c it, and inside of :4 hours
I was relieved. That one bottle.
cured mo and I cannot speak too
highly 0 its excellence."-~Mrs.
E. E. Bosch, Eaton, ()luo.
Highest -
Awards at
World’s Fair.
cation with her mother on Chestnut
street, Norwalk. '
Mrs. E. J. Ovlngton and sons,of Brook—
lyn, were Thanksgiving guests ofer. and
Mrs. W. A. Curtis, of West avenue.
Miss Daisy Williams, of. Norwalk, is
spending a few days in Sonthport, the
guest of Miss Iietty Penney.
Miss Florena Hale,of South Main street,
spent Thanksgivlna day in Green's Farms.
Mrs. Isabelle Yeamons and children, of
New Haven, spent yesterday with Thomas
Bell, Fair street.
Mr.- and Mrs. W. F. DeForest spent
yesterday with Mr. Dei‘orest’s parents in
New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Trowbridge, of lo
Bayview avenue, are visiting in Black
Rick.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith, of Bayview
avenue, dined yesterday at the old home-
stead in Titicus.
Ellie Howard, corner of Woodward and
Burritt avenues, spent yesterday in Stam-
ford.
J. W. Miller, the Water street machin-
lat, spent yesterday with his parents in
Georgetown.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Watkins spent
yesterday afternoon and evening in New
York city.
Miss Joe L. fistler, of South N‘orwalk,
was a guest, yesterday, of her brother in
New York.
Ext-Councilman John Willmott, of New
Haven. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Willmott, of Him street.
Miss Emma Bennett, of Chestnutstrcct'
Norwalk, went to Weston this morning
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Horace liurlbutt,
of the Nortleld district.
Louis Fauntleroy. of Storm Agricul-
tural school, is home for a few days.
Charles A. Booth. of New Milford. was
a guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. l’ Tread-
vvell, of Norwaik. yesterday.
(leorgc llctts, of
yesterday in town.
Bridgeport, spent
F. Fitch llauford and bride are \ initlng
the bride's mother. Mrs. Priscilla Powell.
of Arch street.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ii, Milt-hell. of
Wilmington, are visiting Mr. and MM. U.
Newcoml), of Norwalk. Mr. Mitchell will
return to his business tnniorrow, but .‘irs,
Mitchell will stay over Christmas.
Mrs. Ann lllackvvell. of ilnrrict street,
spent yesterday in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobb, of Bridge
port, ware guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hyatt, of Arch street. yesterday.
Frank ii'innegan, of Annuals, formerly
of South Norwalk, spent. yesterday in
town. w
Mrs. Anna Twining and James
Forbnsh, of Norwalk, left town Wednc»
day on a trip to Boston.
John Abercrmnbie and family, of
Bridgeport, and Joseph Millornnd family
had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller. of Iavllaud street.
Miss Lizzie I. Tolles, of Falrfleld ave-
nue, Went to llanbnry today, to spend a
few days with Miss Charles Osborn. forv
merly Miss Molly Robinson, of W estport.
Rev. R. W.Jones and two sons, of
Iirooklyii,spciit yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. ’I'olles. liavlland street.
Mr. and Mrs. ll. 8. liood, of Fairiicld
avenue, yesterday entertained Mr. and
Mrs. A. ll. Perkins, of Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs. John ’l'rlstram, of Noroton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. lined, of ilanford
place, started today for Amboy, b'. l., to
spend Sunday.
Oliver Clarke, of New York city, spent
Thanksgiving at his home on Mcrwln
street.
Mr. and Mrs James Welsh and Miss
[do Welsh, of Deer iiill, Danbnry. are
visiting with Mrs issue if. l’ardec,of('hes~
nut street, Norwalk.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A crowd of young men were around
town Wednesday night, and among other
acts of rowdylsm, broke the street lamp
in front of llruggist Sililmau's. ()ne of
the boy's fathersettled the damage to-day.
Mrs. Bass died Thanksgiving morning.
She had a paralytic stroke two weeks ago.
The remains will be taken to Boston, Sat-
urday morning, for burial.
The young people of the Congregations
church will hold a holiday fair and supper
in the Town llall, next Tuesday night.
Deacon Isaac Selleok had a paralytic
stroke Monday. Dr. Noxon attended him.
He has recovered so as to be out.
William Barley, of New York, spent
Thanksgiving here, the guest of his
mother.
Miss Kittie Morley spent Thanksgiving
is New C
Frank ill lsvialtlug in New 0s-
on
, very newest and choicest pattern.» ”i ,.
to any will. i: r.
H A Lia‘s (.1 l l?
HALP
“my
EEltiiM.i, 42* i if.
iJ.‘
Kl»
A Tissue Paper Patti-m m H... («mm
May be Obtained by ow; tin Coupon.
We have mild". ppm Edi
with the agents of the million. ll 1‘... « ;»
Glove—Fitting Patient», by v. in: it . .,.;.
preshnt to Our lady readers r-illiu’ vi '
:liimlirvrini‘
meats. Full and Pxpllcit dirri'llwi! . z...
putting together the garmcnii aunt“
may each pattern.
“TWY'O RUSSiAN BLOUSE
QUIT
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Mothers will find this an easily made,
stylish, comfortable and serviceable suit
for boys‘ play or general wear. it Iis es~
pceially adapted to gymnastics, as it in-
sures perfect freedom of movement. The
knickerbockers close at the sides, the low-
er edge being gathered into bands of the
plain cloth that fit closely below the knee
and are buttoned on the outside of the
leg. A band is provided with buttonholes
to adjust to the waist. or suspenders can
be attached to outside buttons, as pre»
ferred. The blouse is simply shaped by
shoulder and underarm seams, slight full-
ness being gathered at the neck on right.
front. The lower edge is finished
with a narrow facing through which
elastic lsinserted, and droops in regular
blouse style over the tops of knickerhock-
era. Buttons and huttonholes close the
blouse in Russian fashion on the left
front. Suits in this style can be made of
cloth. flannel, tweed or cbcvoii, in plain
checked, striped or mixed varieties.
Either blouse or knickerbocki-rs can be
worn separately. with another style of
trousers or coat.
The quantity of :37le. wide material re-
quired to make this blouse for a boy four
yearwof age is 4'; yards: for one eight
years old. if ., yards; for one ten years old.
iii, yards.
l‘in- pattern, which is No. 057;, and re-
tails for twomyilve cents, is out lll four
sizes, for boys of four, «is, eight, and ten
yours of age.
EVENING BENTlllEl. GOUPON
PATTERN ANY
64372.
ENTITMNH ’l‘l) UNI“.
SIZE. ill? ht).
l'nt this out, [Hi In your l'li'lllli' and address
'Mnl lflllll or tube in
Sturievam's Batgain louse
NA)ll“.. ......... . .,
Amilrllitis
l'A'l‘TEliN No. 0579.
'lhls coupon and iii eta. will seizure show
pattern at Hiltl‘tovnnl'e. North Main and
Amt "l'W'fii South Norwalk.
Connecticut Patents.
The following were granted Nov. 2‘0,
1895. List furnished from others of A. hi.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport. Conn:
A. Davidson, Bridgeport, typewriting
machine; .l. i). Andrews, New Haven.
nnderwoist; C. J. Ehberts,Hartford. twu,
safety dcv. for break down nos; gas
o wrated machine gun: W. .‘liorenz,
iiartford. toilet paper; E. M. ltdw'ardf,
Meridian, triple expansion engine; h. \l.
Edd llriatol, too holder; (LE. Brown
ell, Kiooduswirnwing rolls. Designs. .i.
l6. Bohnor, Ansonio, two, table leg; table
top frame: W. ii. To lor, Stamford, pad-
iockcase. 'I‘mdomur . Perkins Electric
Switch Manufacturing company. llart-
ford, incandescent lamps, sockets and
basemetc.
f
Dome Tint Ar» still Closed.
Tlioturli women are Humorous in the
lown town I‘ii‘virws and b hind lint. mull-
:i-m onil (‘ilr’ll timbre, lo Ilw show, them
urn still snow maul inbuilt-July: which
have not bet a Ilp'i'lli'd to them. Wrange-
ly mmugh. tho largmi wholesale firms
that trade in woman's 1mm: familiar
Woman-dry w,‘il(ln-—ill'il still sticking
stubbornly to iiuwoiiliuo solcsmoii exclu-
sively. in wvnri'al of tho wry lame dry
goods jabbing balm lill‘l'fi is but one
Woiniui mnployn", and there in nothing
now or pi'ogzwaivo about her presence
in them establishments, for her place is
one that has always been tilled by n no
man. This position is that of the trier
on of socks and wraps, usually in the
for dopartmont. It is a peculiar thing
divoover one lane wmnun among the
hundreds and hundreds of men and to
find her located high up stairs, and often
in a comm, with men of the some do-
pattincnt thick around her. In one of
those great establishments it is, said
that tho men realize the peculiarity of
the trier on'a position, and all unite in
treating her as gallantlyhand an consid-
eratelyasif she were a feminine partner
irate-it oi an‘em l
m J
l
he.
‘liNfl'INEL. Jo“
for visitors to them great waroliimsos to .
“Qt l V
750 Best Taps stry Brussels
250 Best Matting for 170.
.6 50, 37, 87.50, 33, so 75, $12.
—completc color line.
Best quality Germantown,
You don’t have to wait a season b
in Boston and New York. We have th
Just received, full line of Im
{CHEER 29. 1695.
W91” @Wiso We is“
-
lln Uiizo Date
My Store.
. m. tons-am
b
.i
“.3459
9.551}
9.75
30.50
”.98
l3 50
“1.98
l8.75
‘. .
l .
. \
eh. \...'
CARPE'Ti-T.
A Carpet for a Christmas present is more useful than diamonds.
for 59;“.
690 All Wool lngrain for 486.
50c Linen Warp Matting for 25c.
—mw
DRESS GOODS.
store you are shown the latest French styles that are worm
em when first imported DRESS PATTERNS, $4, $4.50,
YARNE.
ported Germantowns and Saxonys,Knitting Yarns and Zephyrs
per skein, 12.50.
THA
Of ail times in the year
Thanksgiving heads the list.
lbs. 2.50.. The finest line oi Ci
_ French Glacu Cherries
Oranges and a large variety 0
Squash. tftelorv, Cranberries
Ulth’ti pun: .lum . nd Jul its
t ru
Width (Ilium ,
You wont absolutely Pure
W hat's nicer for 'l'iianksg
We are right in it
town.
iniwlii’nnni'vhis
(i. ll. llSlHllliPi, Frontieiot.
Hardware :-= Specialties.
We wishto call your atontlon to our line of
KITCHEN RANGES,
CYLINDER STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES.
“-
We also have a Full Line of
STOVE PIPE and F1 l‘TINGS.
if you have a stove you wont is: tilted or is
up. We will send men to do it promptly and
satisfactorily.
Repairs for any Stove that’s made
m
it?” llall and See us at llur
New Store, East End of
Bridge 0mm
The New Troy
THE ONLY
STEAM LAUNDRY
1N THE TWIN CITIES.
Strictly rust-class no lssutel
Careful attention paid to family work.
WORK CALLED FOR. AND DF-
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
1N EITHER CITY.
WM. T. EBWIN. Manager
. . i
[ll militants. 17 Main street.
m O
r it iii-elm: Iain
nadir“ k" m are?“
t . I'D-v
a
_ For this occasio
stock 0i tino High Grade Goods we have ever exhibit
Fine Cluster Raisins, 150, 200, 3t'c and 359 lb.
and Pineapplos, Figs,
f all kinds of Note, Min
, Plum Pudding and dance,
Edam, Club lit-use, l'louequefort, En
Kiti'ilct". Bouqmt and Liquid Helmet.
iving breakfast than a slice of the delicious F
, and don't you forget that you can do betti-
NK‘SGIVINB!’
when you want all of the fine delicacies th
n we have the most complete
ed
Extra fancy loose R
11. Orange and Lemon Peel you c
a market affords,
as well as the largest
aisins, 3 lbs. 256, and 4
ver looked upon.
Dates. Stuffed Prunes. Pop Corn. Grapes,
co Meat, Dudley’s Canned Pumpkim and
French Peas, Lamb Tongues, Pickles,
glish, Nenfchatol, Philadelphia, Cream and Fancy
Spicos, Thyme, Sage. Poultry seasoning—a necessary article-—
erris Ham or Bacim.
1' here than anywhere else in
enemas E. sEYMOUR,
lEiDli‘iG canto,
TELEPHONE CALL.
33 WASHlNlllilN STREET.
l3—2. i
Fire ! Fire ! Ii‘ire ! Fire !
[in m Mill’s, Saturday.
The Great Fire Saié
'l‘wotlunisand pounds taken from the fire today and sold for the Smallest
Amount possible, do, 100., We and We per pound. . ’
Who can beat it in Fresh Made Candy? ’ ,
Saturday. November 23d. Only. If
Mead’s, 92 Washington St.
WHAT 250 Will Blll.
t
m...“
5 lbs. flood Raisins, “250. ll qts. Small llcans,
. ii lbs. Best Raisins. 25c :iqts. Large Ileana,
:1 lbs. " Cleaned Currants, term llllhs. Loose Buckwheat, ‘
‘Jlbs. " Citron. 250 les. (latilakes
2 lbs. " needless Raisins. 250 ll lbs. Soda Crackers, .
2 lbs. " Apricots, 25¢: 53 lbs. Milk Crackers. .
ii lbs. “ Prunes. , 25c 2 pkgs. Best Buckwheat, . . ll
ii kgs. N. E. Mince Meat, ‘ 25c 4 cans Tomatoes 9
ll be. Good Lard, 250. 4 cans Corn. "
ii-lb. pail Cottolenc, ,‘m, 1 ‘ 25c] ll cans Pumpkin,
2 lbs. Cream Cheese, ‘ ' ‘ 25c; 3 cans String Beans,
1 lb. Creamery Butter,
lib. adixulfga.“ m i...
. room o co, :MM,
9 lbs. om Codenaflz w ., .
., . 230 ll cans I .lma Beans,
25c; 3 cans Peas.
25d 5-"). pot Jelly,
25? :l-lb. pot Preserves,
.
l
.1.
4
restoresgssssrr
mun s. noun. Best in the World. $4.25 the“, ;
Wm
no intent 8W
, sir-in .5. I
Norwalk Chronicler