nonoav. enormous u. was
momentum latlt—“Want.” "‘li
‘ an.” and “For Isle" «mum. not ex
media: In lines. one time, see; three times
, flirtatious. sun. Reading utioes. we. r
' hue. Mmauddbath aoticulilc. Boned
up at rates for displayed advertisements an
etched on application. .
‘ iUBIOIII’I‘IUN Milli—By mall. in ad
vaaee. postage prepaid: One month.tilc: threw
anathema): six months. 82.50: one y er. saw
silvers-l oy aewsboye. Its a week. he paid
a the carrier. w
0‘“! OFFICE—lilo. Ill War-blame moot.
mush Norwalh: telephone call. 03-h. Branch
moo. No. to Wall street. Norwalh; telephone
' all, m t.
"OMMUVIOA‘I'IOUB should in allele. be
' name to
T!!! MINING lll'l‘llills,
300'!!! N0 B'Alol. 00".
E
The Itveulng Sentinel has a circula-
tion is the town at Norwalk and its
suburbs larger. considerably, than the
. r 'Oonblaedelreulutlonot theotherihree
‘ local dailies. Our press room ls al»
‘ ways open to advertisers
lieu York Herald Weather Forecast
The weather today promises to be gen-
erally from cloudy to partly cloudy, with
variable winds, accompanied by snow or
rain and followed b high winds on the
cents and clearing n interior‘districts by
tonight. Tomorrow- it promises to be
generally clearing and colder, possibly
preceded by snow squalls on the coasts.
Thermometer Record.
The highest point- of the thermometer
for the tweutv—four hours ending at noon
y was 41 3 degrees above zero. ..
——-—-—-—————_~____
fllnlalure Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sun rises l Sun note i High tide I Low tide
at 7:08 | at 4:24 I at 5:39 I at morn.
' a r
Church Calendar.
South Norwalk Congregational.—-’l‘ues-
, day. 4:00 p. m., prayer meeting Junior So-
‘L . elety of Christian Endeavor; topic, ”Why
Should we Work and Pray for Missions?"
_ Leader. Linda McMahon. 7:30 p. m., dc-
vntioual and business meeting of_ the
King's Ilaughters’ Circle, at the home of
~". I Mrs.Christiau Swartz, Ilaviland street.
Wednesday, 1:80-5:00 p.m., ‘sewing circle
y of the Woman’s Missionary asaoeiation,
‘c i , at the home of Miss Eliza G. Piatt,ll \V’est
' ' avenue. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church
. prayer service, led by Deacon Jacob M.
Layton. Topic, "Prayer and Praise." .
South Norwaik Baptlatl—Thc Iloys’
Brigade will meet tonight and every Mon-
day night hereafter, Instead of Tuesday
night. 'I‘o«morrow night the first Bast
Norwaik meeting under the auspices of
the Y. P. S. C. E. will be held in the va
. cent store in Randall’s block. which will
.. bathe regular meeting place. Wednes~
day night. the lecture on “Over the Alps"
r' by Rev. C. A. Piddock, of Hartford, un-
i”:‘dér'the auspices and for the beuelit of
i ‘of the Boys’ Brigade, will take place.
Thursday, the regular mid-Week prayer
meeting will be held.
Norwulk Gongregationai.~- Meeting of
I the Ministeriug Circle. King’s Daughters,
postponed last Tuesday on account'of the
storm, will be held with Mrs. Bclden, to-
morrow at 3530 p. m. The I)oork«.~cpcr's
Circle will-meet on Friday at 7:30, with
Miss Sadie Miller. \Vednesday, ladies’
prayer meeting in the church parlor; sub-
ject, “Patient continuance in well doing."
Thursday evening subject, "Christianity
and Social Distinctions.” A. ll. Iiill will
open the discussion. Pastor's hour. for
religious conversation in church study,
Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. At the
:, close of the prayer meeting the pruden-
tial committee will meet those who wish
to unite with the church. Junior Endea-
' ‘Yor on Friday at 3:45p. m. Golden Itule
' ,'Circle meeting with Mrs. John Pierce, at
' her residence in Winnipnuk,on Friday,
at 3:30 o’clock. Saturday at 4 o‘clock the
Central Circle of King’s Daughters will
meet at the chapel.
. Norwalk Methodiste'i‘uesday. regular
classes; rehearsal of cantata in the lec-
ture-room at 7:30. Wednesday, annual
supper, with music by the Sorlerstrom or-
chestra. Thursday, weekly prayer meet-
ing. Friday, rehearsal of cantata at 7:30
,in the lecture-room.
DARIVEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Mary Whitney died. Saturday
noon, at the residence . ‘ of her
brother, Henry “'hitney. The deceased
was sixty-nine years of age. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from the
Congregational church, of which the de-
ceased was a member. .
SyIVester’Bowen has left the employ of
the New York and Eastern News com-
pany. Joseph Strehle has succeeded him.
Mrs. Frederick Chadderton has return-
‘ ad from a visit in ”Bridgeport. ,
Charles G. Morehouse is quite sick.
’ winulrsux.
‘ The‘funeral of Silas‘B. Aiken was held
4 yesterday afternoon from the home
offilrhm Nash, the Rev. s. B. Pond om.
cfatlng'. The deceased was seventy-eight
' yarn had nine months old. He leaves
~ Mohammnm L. E. Condo“ and
Thomas I. Aiken; .four , step-children,
~NI'IL'IIlrautNash, Mrs. Charles Coggs—
well, Frederick and Andrew Hendrick,
hula sister, Mrs. Stephen Bishop, of New
. , , z; ,
Retry MWards and Edward Shrayernof
“(mg-peat Sunday with Mr. and
The remains offleorge "W. Raymond,
died in Brooklyn, Thursday. were
We to this place mum, and bnri
”Raymond cemetery on Main slree .
fibepallbearers were members of Old
we‘llhodge, J. B. Raymond, V. A. See
map. Naphey‘and R. M. Wilcox. ’
‘ wanna and Lawrence and
Imme- settled their dill-
And the Best
‘ "In the Fall of '03, my son,
11.13. Rooms, had a ha a carbon.
cle on his neck. Tie docton
lanced it. but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
YER’S
Sarsaparllla
was then resorted to and the re.
suit was all we could have \vmlu-d
for. The curluuu'lo healed: nu'k-
ly,,and his health is now pg-r mi."
--ll. S. Rome, Champlain. Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla _ ,
At World’s Fair.
;
Mr. Lawrence turning his bookcase
and books over to Mr. Thomas. Mr.
Lawrence has since moved to New York.
JohuMuddeu, the young man whem
Constable Ladrigan found in this place
lastweck,has been sent to his former
home in New London.
The ladies who are interested in the new
Rebekah Lodge. in South Norwalk, will
take {the 0:25 trolley from this place to-
night. . . '
Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
held a sociable in (luldcr's llall, Saturday
night.
A Modeller the Champion Skater.
A. i’. Sherwood has otlered a handsome
gold medal for the skating championship
of' Fairlleld county for fivcvimiles. The
race will be at Wood's poud’bn Christmas
afternoon, provided the Weather
propitons. If not, it will be postponed
until New Years, and if it is not run
that day. it will take place as soon after
as possible. In connection with the
event there will be a tWo-mile race for
boys under fifteen years of age. for a;
silver medal.
Work Rescued on its Bridge.
Work on the bridge over Washington
street was resumed Saturday afternoon,
by the thirty employees of the Berlin
Bridge company. The reason for the ces-
sation of labor» was because the foreman
had gone to New York to attend the fu-
ncrul of a relative. and also on account of
the many complaints about pieces of iron
falling from the bridge, and endangering
the livesof citizens. It is understood
that more care will be exercised in the
future. Allthe bent work has been re-
'moved from under the eastern section of
the bringL
SENTINEL PATTERN.
ll Tissue Paper Pattern ol this Garment
. May be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
\Ve have made special arrangements
with the ngenia of the celebrated Baznr
Glove-li'iltiug Patterns, by which We can
present to our lady readers some of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments iu‘enm-
puny t‘lli'll pattern. '
5C30*LADIES' CAPE
HINTS av MAY MANTON.
Black astrakhan is the material repre
sented in this handsome and comfortable
cape, the lining being of rich brocaded
satin, which is rendered soft and fluffy
by an interlining of wedding. The storm
collar is made double and stillly intérlin-
ed, to be worn raised or rolled over. as the
weather indicates. The cape is of fash-
ionable length, extending to the hips, and
is of ample although not exaggerated
width. From its circular shaping it fits
smoothly at the neck and falls around the
body in rippling folder The capc can be
cut with or without a scam in center back
as best suits the fabric used. The mode
is especially well adapted to heavy, warm
materials. such ' as seal' or fancy plush,
velvet, astrakhan, Persian lamb, or other
furs, ,revcrsibie cheviot, or other cloak-
iugs that can be seasonablv trimmed
with for or plainly completed.
- The quantity of Fri-inch wide material
required to make this cape for a lady hav-
ing a {bl-inch bust measure, is 1}, yards;
for a 36-inchsize, 1% yards; for a 40-inch
size, 1 ;‘.,' yards: for a 42-inch size, :3 yards.
The pattern, which is No. 0600, and re-
tails for thirty cents, is cut in six sizes,
fora 32-inch, 34-inch, 36-inch, 38-inch, 40-
inch, aud 42-inch bust measure.
i wanna ssunuu coupon
ENTITLING TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF NO. sun.
Got this out, nil in your name and addree
and mail or take to .
is'
.is up
/
lhave have hunlroubled with a bad rap
turn for "to years and em pleased to rev that
all»: would: an AMERICAN rILVER
Th Iris frr the past six moulhr. I find in) self
in?” etely cund and Late no more use for u
r es. ‘
A. L. kUrll‘OT-f. "orth Wilton, (Your.
'l‘lie Amelll'aa ellver Trusses are for sale by
H-§.E_Emj.h§_pm58i3'
Porous aauesarurs.
Charles T. Ellis.
Tonight, at I'ioyt'e Theatre, will be
produced the new Irish-German comedy-
drama,"1‘he Alsatian," written by Charles
Erin Verner especially for Charles T.
Ellis, the sweet-voiced connedlan. The
play. we are toid,ig_c‘cleun-cut from start to
finish. Not uthingis said or done that
can be objected :t’b by the most refined
person. In "Thofilsatiau," the Irish and
Germannro not hehl up to ridicule, but
are presented in their true light. just as
they are found iiplreland and Germany.
The play abounds in real wit. and
numerous songs and dances are introduc-
ed. Mr. Ellis composes all of his own
songs. lie posacsesa sweet, strong voice
and rep rs his songs in his own artistic
“LII. r M
Robinson Opera Company.
The lloblnson Comic Opera company
closes a successful week's engagement in
Danbury to-night. and will appear at
lloyt‘s 'l‘lu-atre tomorrow night in every-
body's favoritecomic opera, La lllascotte.
The company will remain for the week.
with a change of opera every night, and
Saturday matinee. The ladies in town
are receiving complimentary tickets for
the llrst performance. Anyone who fails
to receive one. from the hands of the dis
tribators, may secure one by calling at
Pluistcd'e or Vl'eed’s drug stores. Every
lover of music should attend these operas,
as the company comes highly endorsed
by press and public, and their prices are
within the reach of all,10, 20 and 30 cents.
4
Enterprising Advertisers. ,
For Christmas presents the South Nor-
waik Hardware company is showing a
specially fine line of pocket and table utt-
lery. and the celebrated I’eck &Snyder
skates. Your every desire i‘n the hard-
ware lint-can be met at this store. Call
and see. I '
Edward Street, of dry goods fame, has
eclipsed all previous efforts this yeariu
Christmas goods. There are no fancy
marked at low figure in order to close out
all the stock before Christ-mus," ’
A. \l'. Austin, the jeweler, is showing
two of the handsomest holiday windows
in town.
The Norwnik Iloston stores doll nin-
dow is attracting widespread attention.
0
" What is Going on Tonight.
The board of directors of the Norwnil.’
Hospital association will meet.
Catholic I'uion Council. K.
Hf ('., Will
ole-cl officers. ' '
, —Ladies !
If your husband, your swwihczu-t or
brother isa smoker, go to (7. S. 'l'rowbridgc
6: (Tofu and buy a box of imperial l'rown
llic. cigars. ’l‘he nicest (‘hristmas present
on earth.
A m :n brnlm l r‘j.l'.'ll
Ull :Itl aunll ll.ll'ri\ nu!‘
liv nu \om- ml Mi Mi ‘.
llll" [.0 l’ngl-‘u “lair .
And “it‘uLIle r; 7. ... mm». .1.
when;
2 ‘l‘i'vll-flil.
“ltS’FiCKSuae
' ' . . 79
a hmpeton a cools.
said a'cabinei-xmkcr, who was .1.
used Le Page's Liquid (ilue.
Mechanics and artisans know its q:.'.;//!/v,<,
but a housekeeper has to Irum,/'ma’.'x/v.-n‘-
was when mended things "STAY l’l'T; "mm
perhaps she buys a cheaper glue (2 cents!)
and has a sadder experience. ~
arenas
READY“ USE G L u E
' No heating needed. No acid to inlur: delicate
fancy-work. BOTTLES m cents for sale oven-what:
-_ _____
Real Esiaielnr Sale.
. .
)UFSUANT to an order of the Court of
Pr Info. for the illlstrict of Nirwalk.
'authorlzmg him thereto. he sub-rriher otter:
for sale ul 'tuerral estate belonging to the eu-
taie of John J. Cape, accessed, now left undis-
pm-edot Said real estate is sltuatul in the
city of South Norwallr. Within the sacrum
bounded bv Falrreld avenue. Cedar street
'l‘nylor avenue and Golden Ilill slreel. and
will be sold in lots lo suiv l[samba-wt
, E )WAHI) BEARD.
Dated at Norwalk, November :10, [1-95. ”d
, n? 7
lzei why he.
prmes-on them either. livery article is -
. a... .-
:' NOW In THE TIME '16
m on anus WE
Call on, or send a postal card to me, and I will give you figures. Don’t forget that I have .
The Best Made Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs Always in Starla?
The place to get your
can an Pill‘l‘lill,
Repairing, Painting,
rimmilg and also .1
Sign Lettering is at :
Wright’ 5
Factory
a d ,
J’ . . . ._
Corner Madison and
Franklin Streets, to.
. .w. ,,_. ._- _ ,7 — .7 _ ~ iorwallwonn.
WORK osLLuD FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
‘l.
/,"./
xi um nlmuuu.
ou’ii generally find
There’enotsomuchgaste.
There’s as great a difference in grocery bills as there is in groceries. Y
that the monthly bill at our store is not as bigasit was at a poorer place.
All our goods are clean and fresh. Nothing to pick out and throw away.
,Elegant Fresh Made Gilt Edge Butter.
Daisy Butter. 22c and 25cm.
Raisins. 3 lbs.~. coma lbs" 25c: 5 lbs... 52c.
The Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon."”\
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, §
[EADING GRUBEB, 33 WASHINGIUN 8
TELEPHONE CALL. I3-2.
- rr [5 so WARM.
Sounds strange so late, but these are familiar Words this November. RESULT.
BARBAINS in lAllIES’ JABKETS and illll’
We have made recent purchases at low figures and marked stock on hand to match.
Look at The Prices.
Satin Faced, at 83.98; Full Lined, at 85.
Extra Quality, at $7.50; former price, 811.
Best Quality, at $10; former price, $12 to 817.50.
Cloth Capes at similar reductions. Fur Capes,
We have a few Children’s Garments from last
A. DICKERMAN &SO
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
year we will sell at half price.
—.—¥
25-inch, 85; 30-inch, 86 and 87.50.
I
s
um.
Nice Fresh Sweet
NURWALK PATTERN WORKS
c. H. llSTllilllPE. Proprietor.
BO? 8’ AND GIRLS'
PNEUMATIC
en uxrlouate machine at Low Price; also
CHILDREN’S VELOCIPEDES.
Just the thing for a Christmas present. for the
little fulta'.
Place your order now so as to have the
wheel in time for Chistmas.
Repairs for any Sieve that's nlade
@‘ llall and See us at Our
New Store, East End of
Bridge. ‘ ocTQotf
Warrant for a Special lluy Meeting
MAYOR’S OFFICE.
Souru NORWALK, (.‘oua.
To Joseph Taylor, Clerk of the City of
South Norwalk. Conn.
Sub—By authority vested in me as
mayor. and by order of the Board of
Councilmen of said city; I hereby direct
you to give notice to t e legal voters 'of
this city, that a special city meeting will
be held in Arlen Hall, on Madison street,
in said city, on Monday, the ninth day of
December, 1805, at nine o’clock, p. m., to
approve or disapprove the following resolu-
tion adopted by said Board of Council-
men, Viz:
“Resolved, That the sum of eight
hundred dollars be, and thesame hereby
reprinted from‘ t cit treasury,
for ‘t e purpose of defraymg t a cost and
expense of the widenin and layout of
Monroe street, from Sout Main street to
State street;” also to transact any other
business proper to come before said
meeting.
181%..“ at South Norwalk, Dece‘ mber 3d,
A
Taylor a; GOIden
Real Estate andlnsurance.
WASHINGTON grunt-1'.
Person; lookln foralot. or house and lot
with the view 0 purchael‘rll’. are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them frv
sale in every part. of the city at reasons”!
prices andoneasvterms. ' aunt!
-_ ‘ a. u. "sun's
City Employmeni'lgency.
70 North Main street, South Norwalk.
Ladies and gentlemen deslrla first clash
hel in any capacity can obtain the same IM-
M DIATELY at the above agency; also those
wishing positions, either male or temale. can
secure employment.
'Al'l’ll) IIIMIDIA'I'ILY
Young girl 14 or it ears of as nurse maid
:3 fimw of 1, years. memo position
Position
poet
Hardware :-_=_Speciallies.
llléi Bllelll.
. 4 lbs. Best
'
l
i
3
4
‘l
go TO',MEAD’S l
. 53' um sum; '
92 wumuunuuu
Hot Rolls Delicious Home Made Rye Bread, and the Best
cake in the city All out at 6 a. m.
25c" 4 qts. Small Beans,
5 lbs. Good Raisins,
25c) ll qts. Large Beans,
Raisins,
3 lbs. ‘ Cleaned Currants. 25c 10 lbs. Loose Buckwheat.
2 lbs. “ Citron, , 25c. 10 lbs. Oatflukes,
2 lbs. " Seedless Raisins, 2.’ ll lbs. Soda Crackers,
2 lbs. “ Apricots, 25c bibs. Milk Cracks .
3 lbs. “ Prunes, 25c, 2 pkgs. Best Buck heat,
3" kgs. N E. Mince Meat: 25cf 4 cans Tomatoes,
4 be. Good Lard.
Zl-lb. pailCottnlcuc,
2 lbs. Cream Cheese,
1 lb. Creamery Butter,
1 lb. Mixed Ten.
1 . Ground Coffee.-
3 l 5. Best Codfish.
25c; 4 cans Corn,
25c 3 cans Pumpkin,
25c 3 cans String Beans, ‘
25o: 3 cans Lima Beans,
25c; 3 cans Peas,
250‘ 5-lb. pot Jelly,
. 25c] :Hb. pot Preserves.
a
Ml-UD 3. HOUR. Best in the'rlllorld. $4.25 bill. ‘I'
umwviifinuuucnf
1!
§i§§§§i§§§§§§§§i§§i
. Q, ‘anloxs..a..
\
'4
"i
Norwalk Chronicler