Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 30, 1896 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

‘ m 3-1 mm M‘s-win
ismm,ms aim
am m m m
.1. ma. 1. repairing the was in front

of Jacob meeiler‘l building in Bell-
road place.

~Pork chops, 9?. 6 Witter at.

T. :1. Foster. a! Daubury, has been
stopping at his summer cottage at Bell
Island. He expects a big building boom
next spring.

 

 

...E~—*_-

The wooden awning in front of A. E.‘

Austin's building in Washington street
is being raised. and the store improv-
ed, before being occupied as a market by
E. J. Wadhams.

--Prilne rib roast, 12533. 6 Water st.

It should beborne in mind that tomor-
row will be thelest day for banding in
town and city. tax lists. The matter
should beattended to without delay in
order to save expense.

—Bresd andbutterroast.‘12}§’¢. 6 Web
er street.

It is said there will be a big funeral at
J ohu Malone‘ c Free Silver headquarters,
next Tuesday night, when the returns
come in and he buries that silver dog
with the golden tail. John does not be-
lieve the report.

3—Coke six cents per bushel. See ad-

vertisement.

The billboard adjoining the Norwalk
Hotel on the west has been done away
with The brick wall on the side of the
J ac'kson jewelry store building has been
painted alight color, greatly improving
the appearance of the place.

—Live frost fish, 5; lb. N. Y. me.

Since the recent accident at the do-
railing switch in South Norwalk all
trains going over the four track draw
bridge and leading to the approach-
es thereto, goquite slowly. This is es-
pecially noticeable of the midnight
trains.

-——Round stk, 12?. 6 Water st.

The Republican caucus in Fairfleld.
last night, was the largest ever held by
any party in the history of the town.
Two hundred and fifty-six voters were
present. On the first ballot Howard N.
Wakeman and Sherwmd Banks were
near lasted for representatives.

-Esoallopes, 35¢ qt. N. Y. Mkt. .

The West Norwnlk Mission society
held a very successful New England
supper, last night, at the home of T. :J.
Mead. There was abig attendance. in-
cluding people from Norwalk, Darien
and New Canaan. The supper was
pronounced excellent in every (respect.
—COke six cents per bushel. See ad-
vertisement.

In accordance with the suggestion of
the New York Press, the Rev. A. II.
Wyatt, of the Norwalk Methodist Epis-
copal church, will preach a patriotic
sermon next Sunday night, and has in-
vited Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., to
attend the service. The invition has
been accepted. The members will meet
in their hall at 6:30 and proceed in 11
body to the church. Buckingham Post,
G. A. IL, and Defender Council, 0. U.
A. M.. will also attend the service.

 

Do You Use It? .

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no prQa’ration

can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions iavorablc to
growth. This is done by
Ayer’ a Hair Vigor. It re-
. moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bold heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
ii you wish to restore the lost
tint oi grey or laced hair use

iAyer’s, flair ,Ylgor. ,,

 

,Lmtmmwm

 

Gould Miami .Wiunipculuis sick

‘withohlllsandlevsr. ‘
mandate... and nasal 11m '

 

wheeled to No. Haven this morning.

0. K Sachem is having a new please
built on his gmery store in Main street,
Norwalk.

 

oxtraOsugar, $1. N. Y. Store, Bat.

. Congressman E. J. Hill, while in
Bethel last night,.was entertained by
George G. Durant.

The Christian Industrial league will
meet with William S. Smith, of 8 Cres-
cent Terrace, tonight at 8 o'clock. ‘

*Fresh hamsWat N. it. use.

The Fifteen embold a daneein
many Norwalk people will attend. '
If—Knox style WO‘Brien’s.

 

Attention is called to Lorenzo Dibble’
new list of prices today. You will cer-
tainly find something you want enu
merated. .

—-Very best Elgln creamer-y butter,
21? lb. New York Store, Saturday.

George Willmott, of Spring street,
last night found the guard rail of a
lady's bicycle at'the corner of Madison
and State streets.

—If you want the latest styles (no
chestnuts) in boots and shoes, go to C.
H. Harvey's, who willresume business
at the old stand tomorrow.

The Scandinavian society gave a very
successful dance in Raymond’s hall,
last night. Shepard and Mansfield lur-
nished music.

 

—Leg mutton, 89 ii», at N. Y. Market.

Oliver E. Raymond,motorman on the
Tramway company’s line, is recovering
from slow days’ severe illness at his
home in Henry street.

éllyomei cures all throat and lung
diseases. Read adv. on eighth page.

 

The silver Democrats of Stamford
have nominated as candidates for repre-
sentatives Dr. Benjamin W. Bohannan
and John W. Alphonse.

~Long clams, opened ..59 qt. N. Y.
market.

 

A. E. Austin, who owns the building
at 111 Washington street, now occupied
by E. J. Wadhams, will have it painted
and a walk laid on the west side.

~Sperry at Barnes’ shoulders, (31.26
1b.;lilagnolia milk, W can; 3 lb. pack-
age prepared! buckwheat, 9,0. New
York Store, Saturday.

Western Union linemen are today
running wires into the Athenmum and
the Norwalk club rooms, over which
election returns will be received Tues-
day night.

—Long Island weakflsh, 8,0. N.Y.Mkt.

 

The L. A. W. Roadka of Connecti-
cut, for 1806, is just from the press. It is
a comprehensive collection 0! maps,
showing the best roads for wheelmen to
take, and the typography of the coun-
try.

The Elite club held a meeting last
night and decided to give the first sociable
Oi the season in Ariou Hall, Friday,
November 20th. Powell’s orchestra
will furnish music.

Manager F. W. Mitchell received a
letter this morning,‘ cancelling the en-
gagement of the "Land of the Living"
on account of the death .of Augustus
Kuhn, the proprietor of the show. ‘ The
attraction was to appear here November
16.

—-C. H. Harvey will reopen at the old
stand tomorrow. All new,goods and all
latest styles and best qualities. Call
and see them. #7

Nothing has yet been done by either
party in South Norwalk regarding the
receiving of election returns. It has
been suggested that both Democrats and
Republicans get together and hire Red
Men’s Hall. and have a loop put in, and
receive returns there. *

-Dunlnp style at O’Brien‘s. '

The members of the Young Men‘s
Christian Magus will give a reception
tonight, in‘ Knudsen’s Ball, Chestnut
street. A musical and literary pro-
gramme will be rendered, and there
will be an athletic exhibition.

«Chuck stir. 819.6 Water st.

Thomas E. Fork kins will give his
fourth organ recital in the South Nor-
walk Congregational church, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o’clock. The soloist will
be Mrs. John Boutonmontrslto. She
possesses avoico ol phenomenal range
and delightful sweetness and purity of
tone. Mrs. Benton has been giving
great satisfaction as oontrslto in the
quartette chair at Trinity church Her

tiesdsshouldnotfall to tales an; op-
posterity tohear her in concert nelson

 

 

. fimfie.

«~23 lbs. granulated sugar, .1; 25 lbs. V

National Hall, Westport, tonight, which '

 

»

Absolutely Pure.

moi tartar bullion powder. tlnfi
01‘ all in :leavenin¥metm
I

£$YAL 'iliii‘lufiii'rownfiiffla ..New York.

 

 

James Mitchelloontlnues seriously ill
at his home at "The Rocks.”

~§iacriflce prices. Bicycles.
goods. So. Norwalk Hardware Co.

New

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gordon. of
Bridgeport, spent yesterday with Mr.
and W. S. Startevant, of Elmwood ave-
uue.

The appeal taken by the village of
Chester in the case of the Village 'of
Chester vs. Leonard comes up in the
Supreme Court today. a

0. L. liiassettx and Frank VanBuren
are enjoying a hunting trip today.

Rev. D. M. Seward delivered the pre-
paratory lecture at the Norwalk Congre-
gational church, last night.

 

 

The selectmen are at Rowayton this
afternoon, giving the Norwalk Tram-
way company a layout for a switch.

A special collection will be taken at
the meeting cf the Y. P. S. C. E, of the
Norwalk Congregational church, Sun-
day, to defray the expenses of a delegate
to the state convention in New London.

Spencer C. Horton, the Belden ave-
nue grocer, has taken his son, 8. Clyde
Horton, into partnership with him.

~Rock bottom prices. Bicycles. ' Bi.-
cycles. Sc. Norwalk Hardware Co.

Bijou, Benodietd'o Co. 5 prize pony is
on exhibition' 1n one of the windpws of
their clothing store in Washington
str.eet

~Sccure ubicycle‘how. Triflicg cOsi.

So Norwalk Hardware 00.

T1 1stram & Hyatt have mecivczl dhect
from the mills a large consignment
of blankets, upon which they are able to
make special prices.

—~An entire new stock of boots and
shoes will be cilcred tomorrow by C. H.
Harvey, who will resume business at the
old stand.

 

The corner stone of the Hungarian
church of the United States, which
Contractor J. C. Crows is building in
Bridgeport, will be laid Sunday.
with imposing ceremonies. The
frame will be raised Monday and
Mr. Orowc expects to have the church
completed by January let.

—-Great Election Special Sale at the
New York store, Saturday.

 

Aradicalrcduction was made in the
rates of she. Southern New England
Telephone company. Hereafter when
five suscribers pro so situated that they
caubeput upon one circuit, local ser-

amonnt of 300 communications for $253 a
year. The new schedule of rates will go
into effect in Connectmut at once.

~Spring chickens, 12%6, N. Y. Milt.

Cornelius Gregory, of Wilton, came
to Norwallr, yesterday. In a political
argument with Sturges Northrop, a
Lewisboro. farmer, he aroused North-
rop‘s ire to such an extent that be
promptly knocked him down. Chief
Bradley then wanted to take a hand in
the argument. but Gregory, who had
been drinking. got out of sight. North
top, it is claimed, was justified in his
assault.

.....—

--C. H. Harvey will reopen his shoe
store tomorrow with an entire new
stock of goods of the latest styles and
best qualities, which be will sell at the
lowest prices.

weird oi Thanks.

We desire to thank all those who
manifested their sympathy in so many
ways at the time of the death of the late
Charles H. Hoyt. '

Mus. Cuanmsfl. Horn,
011111111111 E. Herr.

Heart —-As gently as possible she told
him that her father had disinherited
her. “Take heart,” she urged him.
"Yes," he answered, not without bitter-
ness, "I suppose heart is all I get new."

Possessed-"My own.” he whispered
soulfully. As for the girl. she acted
like one possessed.

"Dcrothy says she was disappointed in
England. " "Why was that?” “Things
dillatleelisc English as the thought

 

 

W

 

 

EDWARD STREET

UNDERWEAR

Your attention is called to the assortment of Underwear we} are showing for

We are leaders in Hosiery.

women. men and children. Special attractions at 210, are, we, 750 and 98c. ‘ ‘
We also have a splendid line of Outing Flaunels. ‘

Very choice designs.

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-
rected to

 

EDWARD STREET:

eazsrrs scllclss.

 

in.
' \‘ili.
DONOVAN ELOOK. WASHINGTON STREET.

NORWALK, GOIIII.

WE are down on hogs; that is the
reason for the following prices:

 

 
 

Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 7r
Fresh l’ork ................................. 9c
Sausage ....................................... so
Fresh hum .................................... 100
Fresh shoulders ............................... so
Pig head ....................................... in,
:l wands of salt pork ...................... x. 250
Porter house steak. .......................... inc
Sirloin steak .............................. 12 1.2.2
Round steak ........................ me: ‘5 lbs use
Shoulder steak .......5c’
Rib must ....................... ..sc
Prime mast ................ ”.12.,-

Fish. EEUIIIGDP. Clams and Oysters
as l we Dellv err.

New York Market

FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.

 

EEKSOWTOGRAPHSI

 

Are unsurpassed for beauty
of styleanddnish. . . . . .

Prices Reduced!

E. M JACKSON, Photographer,

53 WALL STREE . - .-

 

u -

NORWALK. NN

 

5 Crackajacksi

 

vice will be furnished them to tho’

 

 

OUOOIX lOOUOOOOOiJmXXXK NOOOUOOOOOI DIXWXmeloiJlflli)

K
O

V»

,. Our $10 all wool overcoat, extra heavy
weight kcrscy, blue and black.

Our $6 black chcviot working suits, the
very best value without any exception
ever shown in F airfield County.

Our $1.50 Newburg working pants, war-
ranted not to rip.

Our mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is
the very nobbicst shown in town.

Our jersey working shirt at 50c sells on

 

 

sight.
A complete line of V
DAVIS,
I I I I
Sweaters, 1h T 1
I .
Cardigan Jackets, align,"
GO” Hotter,
. and
Stockings, Furnishor.
"'1 Mahackemo Hotel
Fleece , Block,
Lined So. Norwalk.
Underwear. OI‘EN Evans Evusxso Ham. 9 O’cnocx.

—a_._.

 

 

 

 

A at for
“8;, 1.1.0 is This Plain Enough?
2E- 2'51]! If you buy feed or air: here and it isn 't ex-
FOR actly what it shnul be, if you‘ re not satis
CATTLE lied. tell us we'll send for it. and refund the
chlokonl full urchaso price. If you find that you
1 and coal have bought the same quality any place
HORSES. else. at the same time for less money. come
BEE? in and we ’11 give you a rebate equal to the
GR AIN dillereuoe. If that doom t make you
FOR absolutely safe, we don’t know what will.
HORSES
.ANO MANUEL T.HATOH,
‘ (”A-rnlalfi
BRA ‘
OFFIOE The Grain Dealer.
Hal-MANN
;¥:3"LVL ll Isrshsii Strut. Se. lore-ill.

 

 

 

 

soclETv AND BALI.

. . . PRINTING... .... .... .

w

Overcoatsand Sui ~

unsuapassm. 13v. -1le ”ANYWHERE IN “POINT" or
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES.

use ALRsaansscuso Us, act is

Did Not
catch
Us; '
Nabpingl

FOR WE WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A COMPL

STOCK 0F

 

 

A FEW LEADERS:

An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .H.
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . .... you
A line West of England Kerscy. . . . . . . . .
Wool Suits from.

s n so 0 s so u o s e 1-

 

NEW INVOICE 0F

EVERYTHING THE LATEST.

 

Winter Underwear

 

Popular-Price Clothiers,

VDOODUOII'DODUIlls;w
650to18.ooj

FALL NECKWE'AR!

FOR ALL, FROM 25c T0 s. PER GARMENT.

Comstock Brothers,

I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

South Nor-walk, - - - Connecticut

MILFORD A. OIFF’IN, Mgr.

Lomtoc‘ k Bros., Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“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 cuss-i
tomer we will give a ticket on which they

 

 

may write the nearest guess they can as to
If two should

the date of the pony’s birth.

guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be
Following is a copy of

awarded the prize.

 

the ticket to be signed and deposited in the ~

box, and the stub is to be kept by the par!

chaser.

I

 

 

 

 

8|
330
E0:
3.38
§1-§
50.3
5-0:-
a“:
sun
9 O
24
I"'2
Elfin
:‘ I C)
E<"
6
z?

CONN.

SOUTH NORWALK.

sssssssssss

W. A. BENEDICT

 

 

Date........

.... ..1896

8100.

John A. camp, Successor.
EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING AND FUR-
NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.

The Pony “Bijou,”

the same, the

e one guessing it first.

suscesos-oossssessl.

Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
date of his birth. Two uessing
pony will be awarded to
Contest closes Dccembe 24th,1896.
Name..........
Address.

users-eons-Ionssrnslsnosseloesssssssou

Guess

 

 

 

 

cheaper. Everything in

MEN AND BOYS. ‘

 

John A. Camp, Successor.

You know Our store and our goods; none better, noné.

Clothing and Furnishings

w. A. BENEDICT a co

 
 

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