mmanmmenmnm
‘ 13"mensnrsio uncamynight‘.
mid'mmfinhflm
times-III m mm
”math!“ BWateut
‘ The 8111an Army will mental
campaign in South Nos-walk tonight ‘
8 o'clock. occupying Arlen Roll. in
Madison street. The meeting will be
conducted by Stat! Clapton:g and Mrs.
Cousins
—Coke six cents per bushel
vertisement. .,
Lincoln Council, 0 U. A. more
tondthe Norwalk Methodist museum?
church inn body, Sunday smallish/2w
listen to a patriotic sermon by the Rev.
A. H. Wyatt. The members will meet
at the ball at 6: 80 o “clock '
~Mcn's suite 317 up. Pants $1.50 up.
John Neugebauer.84 Washington street.
James Ripley, of Raymond street,
who has been employed in John P.
Brummer's barber shop since last Jane,
has left South Norwnllr. It is said he
has gone up the Hudson, where he was
uttered a position. He leaves a wife and
a ten-year-old daughter Josie here.
—-Cok_e six cents per bushel.
vertisement. '
The Norwalk branch of the Elastic
Web Weavers’ association has elected
the following oiilcers: T. H. Uebel, 8.;
W. J. Mooreng.; J. Reisterer, A. Mc-
1, Donald, J. Weidhnss, M. H. Sullivan,
i . committee;J. Moore, trustee;H. Harris
and H. Chittim, auditors; D. Chittim,
delegate to C. L. U.
See ad-
——-Bread and butter roast, 12,131. 6 Wet-
or street.
In the Superior Court, Bridgeport
yesterdaygthe following cases wereas-
signed for trial: Roth & Goldschmidt
against the town of Norwalk; Raymond
vs. Gorham; James vs. the town of Nor-
wnlk; Norwull: and South Norwalk
‘ Electric Light company vs. city of South
Norwalk; Anderson et al. vs town of
New Canaan.
-Prime rib roast, 12% 15. 6 Water st.
Arrangements for November at the
Central club include French and Ger-
man on Mondays and Fridays; Tues.
days, 10:30 a. m., lectures by Mrs. Nor-
ris on “Reading and Voice Culture;”
Wednesdays," 0: 30p. m., whist class un-
der W. A. Curtis; Fridays, 3 p. In,
game afternoon; Tuesday, November 10,
club at home, with programme.
-—Porlr chops, 9,0. 6 Water st.
Miss M. Dean Mofi’ntt, the well-known
missionary speaker, will give an addreu
next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
in the South Norwnlk Congregational
church. Miss Molintt has had interest-
ing experiences in Oklahoma, and in the
slums of New York city, and the Wo-
”man’s association of the church is for-
nate in securing her at this time for
address.
—23 lbs. granu'ated sugar, sl; 2.5 lbs
extra 0 sugar, *1. N ._Y. Store, Sat.
Governor Cofim yesterday approved
the bills of Josiah M. Hubbard, commis-
sioner of peach yellows, and his deputies
for services in 1896. The total amount
is $6,253.01, and lost your was $4,557.45.
Each deputy and the commissioner is
allowed :55 per day, horse hire, railroad
fares and hotel expenses. The bills for
Foirfield county are as follows: F. E.
Blekemnn, Ansonia. 8131.40; George C.
Comstock, Norwalk, $337.25; R. W.
Holmes, Daubury, $192.93; total, $6151.61.
‘ -—Frcsh home, 101‘ lb, atN. Y. Mkt.
The D.1ugl1ters of Rebekah in Bridro
port, yesterday elected these officers:
Prsidont, Anna Huntington, of Meridcn;
vice-presidtnt,.lenn1e Sparks, of New
Haven; secretary, Hannah 8. Harvey,
of Bridgeport; treasurer, Rebecoa Sug-
den, of Plaulsvllle; warden, Bertha M.
Rock. of New Bntaln: conductor, Sarah
A. Adams, of New London; inside
guardian. Martha A. Duuohy, of Dan-
bnry; outside guardian, Amelia A. Low-
is, of Bridgeport: chaplain, Lucy A.
Thsycr, of Putnam; marshal. Anna
Dayton, of Meridian.
~Prof. M. S. Boson. the well-known
oculistopticlon. can be consulted at his
allies. in the parlor of the City Hotel
South Nor-walk, Tuesdiys, from 9 a. m
to 8 p. :11. Eyes examined tree.
evilan’tlornet than. 0. H. sociable
next Minion] m, at the Minimum.
_ e
w-Veiy best Elgln cresmery butter.
21! lb. New York Stare, Saturday.
MrmmerAD A. Roses, oiRsy-
mend street. are that parents of a
daughter. .
F-Grand opening oaths new stock
of boots and shoes at C. H. Harvey's
, today.
V
The boat Horace Jackson is at Ray-
mond Brothers' yard with a cargo of
Upper Lehigb coal. '
Y—Dunlap style at O‘Brien‘s.
T. S. Glover and a part of the Old Well
City band will play in New York today,
in the great parade.
On account of the election. Tuesday
night, the Twin City Wheelmen’s
meeting has been deferred until’Friday.
Howard A. Tilly will assist at the
Sunday evening service at the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal church, and will
render,acornct solo.
—-C. H. Harvey resumes the boot and
shoe business at the old stand today.
All new goods.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will speak at
the Christian League meeting in Knud-
sen ’,sHall tomorrow afternoon at 3 .30
0 'clock. _ ‘ ”a
Miss Evelyn, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Meriwethcr, has
gone to Virginia for the winter for the
benefit of her health.
Many patriotic Republicans of the
Norwalks have swung “old glory" to
the breeze today, as requested by the
National Republican committee.
~Sperry dc Barnes’ shoulders, (31.26
lb.; Magnolia milk, 7" can; 3 lb. pack-
age prepared buckwheat, 9v. New
York Store, Saturday.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M.,met1u
Swartz and Corbett 3 block, last nivht,
for the last time. The Council will
meet hereafter in Mystic Chain Hall.
Another illustrated song service will
be given in the Norwallr Opera House,
Saturday afternoon, by J. H. Jackson.
Fred J. Force will sing illustrated solos.
Arthur 8. Ezekiel turned the thou-
sandth mile on the cyclomcter of his
wheel, this morning. He has- covered
the distance since June let on a single—
tube tire, without a puncture.
Miss Anna Stash will leave Norwalk
next week for Philadelphia to attend
the national convention of the Daugh—
ters of the King, November 4, 51111136.
She will represent St. Paul’s moiety.
——Groat Election Special Sale at the
New York store, Saturday.
W. S. Sinrlevhnt has received an on
tirely new line of dinner, ton and toilet
sets of his own importation, and as the
middle-man's profit has been saved, he
is enabled to otl’er them at the regular
jobbing prices. ‘ _ “
—Hats renovated, 7:56. ()‘Bricn’s.
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
band will load the Norwalk Democrats
to the rally in Music Hall, Monday
night. The start will be made from the
corner of Wall and Water streets at MS
o’clock.
"40h! stand—now goods. C. H. liar-
vey resumes his boot and shoe business
at the old stand today.
"The Fifteen" gave a dance in Na
tlonal Hall, Westport, last night. As, is
usual on similar occasions, there was a
large attendance, and the affair was
most successful and enjoyable.
Smytho's orchestra supplied the music,
and at intervals supper was served.
The civil case of William S. Smith. of
the South Norwnlk Hardware company.
against George W. Fowler for the re-
covery of M71), came up yesterday be
fore Judge George D. Kcelcr and was
settled by Fowler paying the bill and
the costs of the case, 11 total of s10.
«Spring chickens, 12 'g", N. Y. Mitt.
The Democrats of New Canaan held a
caucus, last night, and nominated
Thomas M. Farlty for representative
The Republicans have nominated R. L.
Hall. a brother of Ezra Hall, of East
Norwalk. 112.3111 received 168 votes
“the mucus. which was the largest
ever held in that town.
The Welland Specialty company gave
another good performance in Hoyt'n
Theatre. last night. The vltnscopc le-
Ieoflons were heartily applauded, and
the clever specialty artists moored. The,
solarium of time were my iii-mite.
.mmhmnsmm
Wham ‘ its
Attorney .1. H. Light went, to Olin-r
tins, last night, to delivers campaign
WDER
Absolutely Pure.
remoteness; 1201:" were
RNYXL (331%? sownn‘ii’c'dl. New York
The balmy on today has caused the
Norwalk Street Railway company to
run open care.
All of the Holmes. Kcelerds Selleck
company's horses are decked with small
flags today.
The cars on the Norwalk Streot Rail—
way line, today, are decorated with
flags.
C. H. Harvey reopcnd his old reliable
'shoe store today with an entire new
siock of goods.
~Bootsand shoes, all new goods, 0.
H. Harvey’ 11 ,.tod‘ay
The Pequonnock reserve football club
defeated the Center school team, yester-
day, 1n :1 pinctice game, by a score of 26
to 0.
The Norwnlk Democrats will march
to South Norwalk, Monday night, head-
ed by Beecher‘ 11 Drum Corps, to attend
the rally at Music Hall.
John Winfield Scott, formerly of
South Norwalk, is one of General For-
ter’s aidesin the business men‘s proces—
siou in New York, tonight.
Samuel Foster has received $14 from
the State b‘iremen’s association for sick-v
ness resulting from exposure at the Wil-
tod avenue fire.
George Tullman, the bicycle thief,
pleaded guilty before Judge Rose at
Wilton, yesterday, and was lined $7 and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
Err-Councilman Charles F. Bullock
has raised a McKinley and Hobart flag
in front of his residence in Quintard
avenue.
One of Belts «it Farrington’s New
York creditors has made application to
the Norwalk Probate Court to throw the
firm into insolvency A hearing has
been called for Nov embm 1.
A concert will be given in the South
Norwnlk Baptist church, Wednesday
evening, November llth. Talent from
New York will be assisted by the quar-
li-tto choir of the church.
Nelson Benedict, 11 Norwulk bulcher,
was hitching his horse to a pole near
his market in Wall street. this nuirning,
when it suddenly jumped back and pull-
eer. Benedict’s hand against the pole,
lacernling it quite badly against some
iron hoops. The injury was dressed at
chd's drug store. ”
S. S. L’llommedieu, agent of the Con~
necticut General Life Insurance com-
pany, this morning received a check for
$4,000, payable to Helen L. MacDonald,
of (.ilcnln‘ook,0n the life of her husband,
Robert H. MacDonald, who died Tues-
day.
A memorial service was holdnt Union-
villo,at the residence of Herman Fun-
chor. last night. Rev. 1“. E. Robbins
preached a memorial, sermon, stating
that within the past two years thirteen
members had been buried from that little
prayer circle. There was 11 large atten-
dance.
In connection with the Communion
service at the Congregational church.
Wilton, tomorrow, thorn will be the in-
stallment of two newly-elected dcncons
Rev. D. M. Seward will deliver an ad-
dress on “Epocbs and Crises in the His-
tory of a Church.”
Norwalk people who have occasion
to use the telephone will regret to learn
that, after today, they will no longer
hear the ”What number, please. I” of
One of the popular operators at the
central office. Mrs. Florence Deb‘orcst
Smith will If night sever her connection
with the exchange after many years of
faithful and ethanol; service. Her
disposition to be accommodating and
agreeable under trying circumstances
haswon for her the esteem of subscribers.
and that her legion of friends will
greatly miss her pleasing voice and
affable manner goes without saying.
Her place at the switchboard will be
tnktn by Miss FIoraM. Jennings. The
business having increased since the
removal of the exchange to South
Norwslk, Miss L. Victoria Day enters
the office to operator
mahnck lit 8!. 8 Water It.
"Jenkins has a watch that water
won't but." “How do you kneel"
umnguamnmymm
Your attention is called to the assortment of Underwear we} are showing for
Special attractions at 21c, 25c, 480, 75c and 980.
We also have a splendid line of Outing Flannels.Ve1-y choice designs.
You ask any who' in acquainted With the trade of
best hosiery at reasonable prices, and you will be di-
women, men and children.
We are leaders in Hosiery.
Nor-walk, where to find the
rooted to
.pL
EDWARD STREET,
FALL AND WINTER ‘
UNDERWEAR
EDWARD ‘STREET!
GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘M‘ J.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
NORWALK, CONN.
WE are down on hogs; that is the
rcusOn for the following prices:
Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 7e
Fro-h Pork.. .1111
Sausage ...............
Fresh hnm ........
......... 10¢
Fresh shoulders.. .................. 81:
I‘ll: he; 11} ....................................... 1r,-
llpiunzlsufsnltpork ........ 25c
Porter house steak ........................... '50
Sirloin steak ............................. 121 011
Round steak ........................ 1012: 3 lbs 2... 1
Shoulder cloak ......... . ................... ....w
lllb roast ......... '. ............................ so
Prime most .................................. 1‘20
1 lab. Eccnllmw. ( lame and Oysters.
My Free Delh en
New York Market
FRANK 5. AYERS, Prep.
Are unsurpassed for been
of style and finish “I
53 WALL STREET . .
5 Crackajacks!
JACKSON’ 5 PH°I°°R
E.»M. JACKSON, Photographer,
. . . NORWALK. N N
NAT. W_.._.A-__..-_-_._._.m
APHSI
wPrices Reduced!
UUOUI.)\KJUOU( WW NW ”MAXI ml MK W ’00! IUI )
Our $6 black Cheviot working suits, the
v crv best 1 alue without any exception
ever shown 111 Fairfield County.
0111' $10 all wool overcoat, extra heavy
weight kerscy, blue and black.
Our 1.50 Ncwburg 11'orki11gpa11ts, war-
1:111th not to rip.
Our mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is
the very rlobbicst shown in town.
Our Jersey working shift at 50c sells on
use ALREADY essence us; our fir
Did Not
Catch
Us
Napping!
FOR WE WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A COM?
STOCK OF
.....wm1'r=:R.....
Overseats and SUit
‘“
UNSURPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT OF FI
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES.
A FEW LEADERS:
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9}.
A fine West of England Kerscy
Wool Suits from. . . . . . . . .
NEW INVOICE or
FALL NECKWEAR!
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
Wmterbnderwear _, ,
FOR ALL, FROM :50 TO 82 PER GARMENT.
Comstock Brothers
Popular- Price Clothiers,
' I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk, - - -
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Comstock Bros” Masonic
Bld’g, Norwnlk.
*
the date oftlie pony's birth.
Blue and black Kcrsey Overcoats, all wool and last color. . . . .... 9.119 '
1500
.650 to 18.00.
Connecticut.
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-'
tonler we will give a ticket on which they
may write the nearest guess they can as to
If two should
guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be
awarded the prize. Following 15 a copy of
the t1cket to be signed and deposited 1n the
sight box, and the stub 15 to be kept by the pur-
chaser.
. _ ll 2
A I t I .1 If 21 ’ . I Y
compo c 11101 '3 AVIS a?) . z, 510.. ........ Ilatc... .... .. 1896
Gloves, 7; I 33 0 3
2| I l l .
Sweaters, I. in. 'r 11 g 0 15' 0 2w. A. BENEDICT & co-
2 o . : m
Gardlgsn Jackets, 1! gown," 5 : g , John A. camp, Successor.
Golf i: Hatter. g «5 EVERYTHING IN ccornmo AND FUR-
J. and 5 9 w ' NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.
Stockings, } Furnllher. u D a: The Pony "Bijou ..
: >1 . ’
and 3,: Mnhackemo Hotel ‘3 u 6 3 Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
Flu“ g: Block, Q 2 . 3' date of his birth. Two guessing the same, the
”Ma 5 So. Norwnlk III “'4 3 pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
‘ , 2 3 Contest closes December uth,1896.
Undew°.f' Ornx Event ErskineUsrrmO'cmcx. m g 2
g é H I Name" 'i'lUU’IC'U'I'OICIIUIOOFII‘QDUOOI.DAIDDCIOOICIIO
E I S Address.......................u.....nuuu...uuu
73 3 3 Guess
.wnm Is This Plain Enough?
GLUTIN
FEED
FOR
OATTLI:
Chicken-
and
HORSES.
III?
GRAIN
FOR
HORSE.
AND
OATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFIOE
IOLMANS'
LIVflt RV
ITAILIL
{till
If you buy feed or grain hero and it isn't e1:-
nclly what it should be. if you' re not satis-
fled tell as; we‘ll send for It. and refund the
arch use price.
have bought the
else. at the some time
in and we’ll give you
dill'erence.
nmlutely safe, We don't know what will.
MANUEL-T. HATCH,
ll lsrsbsll Street. to. Ismslk.
If you find that N110“
some quality any pm
for less money. come
a rebate equal to the
If that doesn’ 1: make you
madam,
cheaper. Everything' 1n
MEN AND BOYS.
You know our store and our goods; none better, none
Clothing and Furnishings
Norwalk Chronicler