has It?” up, Iss'sst Its!
amusement-em
“M M m
; Washingtenchspter. B A. M..win
‘wwhtlaelll. degreetonight.
Boylehesmt Raymond Brothers. is
negotiatingforsne'whorse
MfisGusdeMoGuehasbsenmathsr
home, theCltrHotsl.
Aspeoisliueetiug at the trustees of
St. Peter's church still be held tonight.
L. ll. Decker has filed .‘ judgment
, lien 01 .104 sgalnst‘MrsJ Alice E.
Clark’s Mott avenue property.
Mrs. Kate Henry, of West avenue,
who has been seriously Ill, is somewhat
improved.
A. H. Burton, of Fair street, went to
Yonkers today to go in the produce basis
nesss with his brother.
——Men’s suits $17 up. Pants 84. 50 up
John Neugebauer, 84 Washington street
The boat "Emelin 1' is at Raymond
Brothers’ Nor-walk wharf with a cargo
cl sand.
The West Washington Street Cross-
walk club started but fishing at 5:30 a.
In. today.
-Cokesixcentspar bushel. Seed»
vertisement.
\ No slow-selling, stale stock cucumbers
the shelves of Charles E. Seymour’s
grocery store. All his goods are rapid
sellers; consequently you get the best
the market affords when you buy of
him. and the prices are no greater than
\you would pay for less desirable goods.
The Y. P. s. C. E., of the Norwalk
Congregational church, will hold a
birthday social and reception at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs George H. Quin-
turd, 15 Chestnut street, Norwallr, Fri-
day night. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Endeavor-era to be present.
Wye...
A concert will be glvenat the Nor-
walk Congregational church, tonight.
' ~ The artists include Min Marion Short,
the elocutionist; Miss Gertrude Camp,
Miss Sally Betts, Organ and piano; Miss
Agnes Littlejohn, violin; Leigh Whit-
taker. Horace Nash, John Wehle, Frank
Nash. vocal quartetteg. Mrs. Lillian
Sherwood Newkiik. Miss Alice May
Sherwood, Miss Edna Sherwood, trio
with ducts and solos.
The South Norwalk friends of Samuel
Pakulski will be pleased to learn that he
is prosperlng in Danbury. according to
the following item from the News: "S
Pakulski has been making extensive im-
provements in his barber shop in White
stmet. It has been newly painted
white throughout, an additional chair
has been placed. and with pictures on
the walls the place has a very attractive
appearance.”
The fall meeting of the Connecticut
Library association was held in Bridge
pll’t yesterday in the art gallery of rhea
Public Library. There were about
twenty-five present. President Willis
K. Stetson. of New Haven, presided. At
1:30 the association banquetocl at the
Atlantic Hotel. Miss Angeline Scott,
librarian of the South Norwalk Library,
read a paper at the afternoon session on
"The Librarian and the Patriotic eo—
cieties.”
Fifty Years Ago.
President Polk in the White House chair.
While In Lowell was Doctor Aycr; '
Both were busy lor human weal
One to govern and one to heal.
And. as a president's power of will
Sometimes depends on a livenplll,
Mr. l’ollt tool: Ayer‘s Pills l “qu
For his liver, so years ago.
’ Ayer’s Cathodic Pills
were defined to supply a
model purgative to people who
had so long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being
carefully prepared and their in-
gredients adjusted to the exact
necessities of the bowels and
liner, their popularity was in-
stantaneous. That this new
llrlty has been maintained ls
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at the
World's Fair 138.
so Years of Cara.
Mluashshlevisicn, flousot'l'smper
suos.willuasettoulghtst the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joyce, 14 Ann
street.
George Bracken has mated a position
with William Bette, the Norwslkgro-
oer: He was formerly employedm by
Belts & Barium";
Louise lodge will meet in Grandw
Army Hall, tonight. and afterward will
have a social time and celebrate the an-
niversary of the lodge.
Miss Hattie Ratchford. of Yorwalk,
entertained friends at whist. last night.
Theprizes were won by Miss Nellie
Shoshan and Jerry Ahearn.
The city of Norwalk may be involved
In a suit on account of the injuries re-
ceived by Miss Clara Maples, who
sprained her ankleby falling on a do.
festive sidewalk.
GeorgeW. Button has been detailed
by Street Commissioner Kellogg
Absolutely Parana
rfeani of tartar FROM
gill” l leavem Patron
MkI‘I'iIKT‘” grow %§F&di§a sow York.
mu cm sous.
lbsdslsasndcoulssefllmslk People and
Their Friends.
Mrs. J. M. Wilcox, of Newark, who
has been visiting relatives in town
during the season, will return home
next Week.
Mrs J.D.Kemmey, of West avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. Richard H. Bulkley,
of Bridgeport, for a few days.
Miss Mary Madden, of Lowe street,
has returned from a visit with Miss
lens Miller, in Wilton.
to Alice Dunham has returned to
watch the catch. basin construction 3‘ plan, after a visit with friends
the corner of Elm street and West ave.
nue.
Uncas Tribe. 1. Q. R. M, conferred
the Chief's degree, last night, on four
candidates. ltwas voted to have the
entertainment committee get up a so-
ciable in the near future.
Street Commissioner Kellogg raved
Mrs. Robert Vaanren from being run
down by steam at the corner of East
Wall and Park streets, Monday after-
noon about 5:30‘o'clock. ‘
Fred Mch, of Bridgeport, won new
laurels at New Britain, last evening, by
knocking out in the fourth round a
doughty Hartford wrapper known as
Tommy Ryan’s Cyclone."
Mrs. T. K. Noble gave a talk upon
parliamentary law, yesterday, in Derby,
before the Woman's club of Derby. Au-
sonia and Seymour. The club has a
membership of two hundred. ,
Voters of South Norwalk who would
like to hear C. C. Shayne. of New York.
speak on the issues of the day. are in.
viled to attend the Republican mass
meeting in Darieo, Saturday night.
Mrs. Homer B. Hoyt was coming up
South Main street yesterday on her bi-
cyle when she was crowded by a team
and slipped in the mud receivingasevere
full The was quite badly injured be
sides having a very narrow escape from
going under the wagon
This week the New York Milliucry
store will make bows‘free of charge
when ribbons are purchased at its estab-
lishmsnt. Mr. Goldberg, the proprie
tor, carries a full line of all the Parisian
styles.
The governing committee of the Nor.
walk Yacht club will go to Sangatuck.‘
t )morrow night. to meet with Commo
dove P N. Sanford. A banquet will be
given to the members 0! the board.
The Norwalk Tramway company is
laying broken stone between its tracksi
and in the space between them and the
new Telford road, at Darien. The com-
pany and the town have settled their;
differences.
The Norwalk Boston atom will or-
hibit tomorrow and Friday a line of sil-
verware of celebrated makes, and out
Saturday morning atflo'clock will bc- '
gin a great sale which will last only'
0219 week.
About twu hundred seats have already
b on checked off for the Rock a: .
at the First Methodist Episcopal church
tonight. The chart will remain open our
til 6:30 p. In, so that all may have an
opportunity to secure reserved seats.
The New ‘York Grocery company ad»
vet-tines "A Great Election Smcinl
Sale" for Saturday, Octolmr Illst. The
prices the company quotes hold good for
that day only, and they are magnetic
enough to draw a big crowd to the store.
The members of the Opportunity
Circle of King's minutiae", of the First
Baptist church. are desired to attend an
important business hunting, Thursday '
at :l p. m, with Mrs. 1. If. Walsh:
cirnor of Henrym and Chestnut streets.
summons-um
A sloop sunk abmt ll o clock today 1
about a quarter of a mile from Cockeno’s '
Island. storm been abandoned and
was waterlogged.
....-. .....un..." ......L...,,. ....a._..._.......
The Voieeot Ber Bosw- Mrs lease
sayswewsntsdollarthst will stay at
home."
"Well, we don't. we want a dollar;
that we can spend at the bargain
stores"
Tailor—4 shalt not go away until you
hook paid this bill
student-l have no money.
Tiler—it you have no money. why
do you W
WWI-o says I study?
in South Norwalk. /
Miss Innise Sutton, of Spring'nlfi,
was a guest. yesterday and today, of
friends in Wilton.
Miss Marion Short, the elocutionist, is
a guest at the Roswell; Congregational
parsonage. '
Mrs. A. M. Rullman, of Brooklyn, is
visiting relatives in South Nor-walk.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel M. Stevenshave
returned from their wedding trip.
NEW LODGE R0058 FOR THE IASONS.
tweeters and Plasterers flurryiag Along their
' arm in Donovan’s Black.
Carpenters and masons are pushing
along the work on the rooms in Dono-
van' s block soon to be occupied by Old
Well lodge of Masons. In the lodge
room on the third floor the platforms
are being put down under the direction
of Henry E. Buckingham. foreman for
J. R. Raymond, who is doing the car-
penter work, while in th rooms below.
which will be used for banqueting pur-
poses, William P. Beers' men are plas-
tering the walls.
3 The dedication of the rooms will
probably take place, with fitting cere-
mduics, early in December.
time for the event approaches. the men -
bers of Old Well are evinciug renewed
interestin matters Masonic, and there
promises tube a great turnout on that
occasion.
The lodge room, with its complement
of ante rooms and wardrobes, will be
handsomely fitted up. Two hundred
yards of new'carpet has been ordered
through A Dir-kerman & Son, and con-
siderable new furniture will be placed
in the hall. The suite of large rooms on
'the second floor are admirably adapted
tfor social pumoscs. They willbecom-
Efdrtably furnished and equipped for on-
it! rtaining guests of the lodge.
; Old Well Lodge has been in its pres-
ent rooms since Will, the year the lodge
wminstilntcd.
F
I"
IIIGIITIIG "IE WRECKED ENGINE.
The Work of the Wrecking Crew Wa'clled by
thousands of People.
The motion gang in South Norwalk,
under the direction of James Powers
worked several hours overtime, lust
inlght,strnightcning the rails and ties
:and rcpairingthe sand and stone bull
Mast where the dcruiling mident occur-
red yesterday morning. i
The disabled Iommotive. No. 216,
which went down theemhunkment,
mcert - was rightcd curl jacked up to within a
few feet of the track, yesterday, and to-
day will be put on the rails by the aid
the big steam derrick.
Thousands of groupie visited the scene
of the wreck, yesterday. many coming
from neighboring low as, as far away as
‘ Danbury. The work of the wrecking
I. row was watched with Interest through
!out the day.
I The cnginc does not appear to be
greatly damaged.
.YOII GII'T DO BETTER
than lave Your Orders for
Print-
lngl
[ 4
AW. Donelnol
Offloo. -
j
I
if
I
f I.
l
I
As the '
m
or.
refrain; érsuulst'ed Sugar,
. 'l. " “ "Wm '
, 3 ' He
" a
L l
I 3 '7‘
l'. D. LAW'I'OI & 00., 22 South laIuStreet.
EDWARD STREET
FALL AND WINTER
UNDE___R___WEAR
Your attention' Is called to the assortment of Underwear we are showing for
women, men and children. Special attractions at 210, 250. 480, 75c and 9&3.
We also have a splendid line of Outing Flannels. Very choice designs. .
We are leaders in Hosiery. You ask any who is acquainted With the trade of
Norwalk, where to find the best hosiery at reasonable prices. and you will be di~
rented to
EDWARD STREET!
oa‘zcrrs auIImso. IIOIIIIALII, colts.
WE are down on hogs; that is the
reason for the following prices:
Best sugar oiled shoulders .................. 7l'
,I‘rosh Pork... .......... 9a
Sausage ...................................... {9c
Fresh 1mm ........................ , 100
Fresh shoulder-5...... .. Sc
Pig head ............... ‘ . m
3 pounds'of salt pork .250
Porter house steak . .15.;
Hirloln steak .............................. 121. 2
Round steak -:l‘lc albs 26c
,Shoulder steakw................................5I:
Bil) foam: ...................................... 80
Prime roast .................................. 12c
Fish. lit-«allow. Clams and Oysters.
to Free Deli very
New York Market
FRIIKS. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSONIS PH OTDG RAPHSI
for beauty Pflcos Reduced!
of 1%.. ... .
. E. 3. JACKSON, Photographer,
53 WALL ITRI g NOIWALK.
_. OVERCOAI TALK!
Overall in Variety!
Under All in Prices!
Men’s Beaver Overcoats, well made and trim-
med, velvet collar, blue and black; 9. cork-
er, $6.50.
Our 81:. overcoat is an all wool kerscy, ex-
tra heavy weight, well made and handsomely
trimmed, made expressly for fine trade. Blue
and black, $Io.co.
Our 812. on, 14. 5c and 18 oo overcoats are
finely tailored and elegantly lined, suitable
for the most fastidious dressers.
We still have left a few sizes of Ihatunder-
wear at 49c; reduced from $1.
They are here now, might be gone to-
morrow.
Open every evening until 9 o'clock.
We Ill—-
- DAVIS, '
I I
I
The Tailor, Clothier, Hat-
ter and Furnisher.
MAHACKEMO noun-I
HOTEL BLOCK. NORWALK
HAS ALREADY REACHED US, BUT IT -
DId Not
Catch
‘ 0
FOR WE WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A COMPLETE
- STOCK OF
.....WINTER.....
Overcoats and SUi-tS! ,
UNSURPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT OF FIT
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES.
A FEW LEADERS:
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ....87. 50
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast. color. . . . . ... 9.00
A fine West of England Kerscy. .
Wool Suits from. '
elsoolss
vllIlell asst-es
650 to 18.ch
NEW INVOICE or
FALL NECKWEAR I
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
Winter Underwear
FOR ALL, FROM ago To e2 PER GARMENT.
ComstOck Brothers,
Popular-Price Clothiers,
South Norwalk, Gonn'octlcut.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Constant Bron. Masonic
Bld'g, Nor-walk.
“BIJOU”
That is the name of the beautiful pony we
propose to give away to some lucky boy or
girl for a Christmas present. To every cus~
tomer we will give a ticket on which they
may write the nearest guess they loan as to
the date of the pony’s birth. If two should
guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be
l awarded the prize. Following is a copy of
the ticket to be signed and deposited in the
box, and the stub is to be kept by the pur-
chaser.
l
E No ............ Date ................ ....1896
;W. A. BENEDICT 8: CD.
John A. Camp, Successor.
EVERYTHING 1N CLOTHING AND FUR
NiSllINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR
The Pony “Bijou,”
: Will Ix: given to the person guessing the nearest
3 date of his birth. Two guessing the same, the
pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
'3Contest closes December 2401,1896.
..1896
CONN.
Date........
JOHN A. CAMP, Successor.
Name .............. . .....................
Address ..............................
, I
scene-es
w.A.aE;NEDIc1-e. co.
SOUTH NORWA'LK.
No.
........“”......”nISJJII3
. Is sou-m MAIN STREET,
UCSS
. ............ . ...............................
r
You know our store and our goods;
‘ cheaper.
none better, none
Everything In
Clothing and urniShings
MEN AND BOYS.
w. A. BENEDICT a co.
John A. Camp, Successor.
Io. Norwelk.
Agent for . .
.Un‘m Is'l'hIs Plum Enough?
gt‘éBIN If you buy feed or grain here and it isn t or
FOR notly what it. should be. if you’ re not satis
CATTLE fled tell us; We’ll send for it, and refund the
Chicken. full purchase price. It you find that you
an (1 could have bought the same quality any place
HORSES else. at the same time for less money. come
' in and we‘ll give you a rebate equal to the
g::;‘;. Ilifleronce. If that doesn' t make {Iron
53:.I‘ absolutely safe, we don t know w’st wi .
.AND MANUELTJ-IATCH,
nun.
a A
EOthazNO'
LIV! .
a-rABle. ll Marshall Street. to lurwslk.
M
W
SOCIETY AND BALI. I
.. PRINTING
AT THII’OFFIOE.
us wasnmron an
i"
Norwalk Chronicler