mudxubltteffiillsneet. iserit». mm: m- ...”... ”After snppsr smoke an Imperial Grown cigar. James Mitchell,“ Norwslk, continues uriously ill __ _ r~_____ Mrs. J. A. Partrlck, of Cranbnry. a seriously ill. The members of Company P will re some their weekly drills tonight. sterner €tamm, U. o. R.‘ M.. will meet tonight in Mystic Chain Hall. The schooner Leonida is discharging a cargo oftsand at Raymond Brothers’ yard. ' George S. Trovrbridge dr Co. will re- ceive election returns at their cigar store. —-—-tL-——— One of Barnum & Bailey’s show trains went through South Norwallr this morn. ing on its way to Bridgeport. , The Ladies‘ association of the South Norwalk Baptist bhnrch will give a concert, Wednesday, November 11th. Wesley Mead, 0! New- Canaan, was wheeling to Norwalk, yesterday, when he took a header and smashed his wheel. Some of the newsboys had lots of fun with G.‘H. Denton, this morning, by hanging a sign reading “Vote for Bryan ” in front of his store. - Alexander H. Taylor, of Grove street. amemberof Buckingham Post, G. A. It... has had his pension increased from $6 to $12 a month, dating back to March, 1896. The funeral of Mrs. George W. Sey- mour will beheld tomorrow afternoon, from her late home. 20 Washington street. The interment will be in Union cemetery, Norwalk. Electron returns will be received to- night at the Athenzeum, Norwalk club, Norwalk Opera House, Sutherland‘s news store and J. M. Benedict’s news store. What was known as the Cobble Hill club house was burned to the ground between 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday night. It was a small shanty, located in the swamp just on the New Canada road. A Norwalk team, captained by Ross Burchard, will play the Bouthport eleven on the Fair Grounds, this afternoon. The San Ramos, of New York, will play . the Norwalks, Thanksgiving Day. A telegram was received yesterday by Mrs. W. B. Parks, of France street, calling her to Danbury, because of the serious illness of her daughter Mamie, who has been visitingu married sister in that city. Minnehaha Division. Sons of Temper- ance, will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Woodworth, l Burbank street, Wednesday evening,November 4, at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. today from many stores and private m: l ‘ The Twin City Wheclrnen will not most weight on account of election, but will meet Friday. . Charles Riley finished mating the Norwallr Gongregatlonsl church steeple this morning. Maniac do F. Lockwmd unfurled a Hill, this morning. ...... Julia A. Devine, wife at James De- vine, died this morning, in Stamford. She was thirtysflve years of age. W. S. Sturtevant gave away a large number of McKinley campaign hate. this morning. to the scholars at the Franklin street school. New Canaan’s saloons closed Saturday night and the "no license" law is now in force. Any violations are to be rigid- ly prosecuted. Whileabanner was being raised in Elmwood avenue, this morning. James Cousins' horse took fright and ran on the bank. Mr. Cousins and his son James were thrown out. A special meeting of the Independent Social club will be held tomorrow night with William Reed. or Quintard ave- nue. The Philharmonic orchestra will fur- nish music at the dance of the Indepen- dent Social club in Arion Hall, Friday night. . H. R. Hale reports an increasing de- mand for his Compound Quinine for the hair. It keeps the scalp clean and makes the hair‘grow. ‘ Bert Buttery. of South Norwalk, has secured a position with Dr. G. H.No‘xon, in Darien. and is living with his grand- mother in Noroton. Lina Weed, of Washington, D. (3., who formerly conducted Austin‘s jewelry store. is in town today, for the first time in seventeen years. Uncas Tribe, 1.0. R. M., held a re- hearsal last night of the adoption degree, getting ready to go to Norwalk and New Canaan to institute new Tribes. At the Rebekah convention in Bridge- port, Thursday, October 26th. Mrs. John Batterson, Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Charles Guider and Mrs. J. W. Fallon were. the delegates from Eureka Rebekah Lodge. _ ,--~ «.....- The Board of Councilmen will hold a meeting in the South Norwalk Council room, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. to hear parties interested in the layout of South Main street, and at 8:30 o'clock on the layout of Cedar street. A telegraph instrument was placed in Comatock Brothers’ South Norwnlk store, yesterday. An operator will re— ceive election returns over a special wire, tonight, and they will be displayed by sterccplicon on the front of the building. The members of the South Norwalk Norwalk Iron Works broke yesterday snowman. 1. 0.0.1.. we”: re- hssrse the initiator! degree tonight. , on Glory m. proudly in Hermit handsome flag at his residence on Mill H The cut-oil valve on the engine at the ‘ Congregational church who have joined; afternoon about .1 o’clock, and the shop the church on profession of faith during‘ shutdown for the balance of the day. the present pastorate have voted to or- Th" company, this morning, “3"" the ganize a society to increase the church employees a” mu" “”1"! until 8 momlxérship. o'clock, in which to vote. Tickets for the New York Male Qunr, Lotte company‘s concert, next Tuesday, are now for sale at Plaisted‘s drug store, South Norwnlk, and I’inneo’s book store. Norwulk. - Fifty cents for this concert is cheaper than twenty-live is for most, and the tickets are therefore finding a ready sale. We guess L. H. Decker tells the truth when he says the designs for his beauti- ful wallpapers were stolen direct from nature. lie will decorate your walls with spring blossoms in dainty tints or warm, rich colors, or he will straw them with endless curves and Wonderful de- signs. Tholadies' meeting of the Norwalk Congregational church, Wednesday af. ternoon, will be mnitted to allow the ladies the opportunity of accepting the invitation of the ladies of the South Norwulk Congregational church to at- tend their meeting to hear Miss Moflatt. MERITS llEll’S @ Cherry Pectoral would include the cure of every form of disease which affects the throat audience. 'AlthmaCi-oup, Bronchitis, Whooping (laugh and other similar complaints have (when other medicines failed) yielded to The enterprising Bridgeport Telegram was one your old Saturday, and celebrat- ed the event by getting out an anniver- sary edition. On Wednesday. if the “gold standard” wins, the Telegram will show its enterprise by getting out an edition printed on gold paper, with full election returns. Tomorrow afternrmu at 3:30 o‘clock." meeting of unusual interest is to be held in the south Norwnlk Congregational chumh. Miss noun. a weltlrnown representative of the Congregational Home Missionary moiety, will speak on A gr’g cm" Payton] "Malone” Life in Oklahoma." All ’ , _ y ' interested in the work are our int vitadtohear her. " f3 ll Absolutely Pun. “Ac mollnrtnbk d . hat of ”3% leaven‘lanépslregthpf— gloatfililaid overrun u out o so . s1. BAKING rownsrl 0'6. New York. la 30 Ill TllE SOCIAL REALM. Events of Interest is Nemlk and South News": People. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Quintard, of Washington street. celebrated. yester- day, the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. In the afternoon Mrs. ' Quintard entertained the MatineeEuchre club. The first prize, a silver shoe horn, went to Mrs. Manuel T. Hatch; second prize. a silver button hook, to Mrs. George R. Byingtou. Five tables were occupied, and dainty refreshments were served. The ladies presented the hostess with handsome cut glass salad and olive dishes. Yesterday was the twenty-eighth an- niversary of the marriage of Mr. and hire. [to Cole, of Elmorest. Last even- ing their friends met at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanBuren.of West avenue, and armed with flags and tin horns, they proceeded to Mr. and Mrs. Cole‘s residence and gave them a genu- ine surprise. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rosen, of Ray- mond street, entertained a few friends, Sunday, in honor of the birth of their daughter. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein, Mr. and Mrs. William Baratz, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Baratz. Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Redfield, of New Haven. were the guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Redlield‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Camp, of North avenue. The marriage of, Thomas P. Ward and Miss Maria Magner, daughter of James Magner, of Fmrflold avenue, will soon take place at St. Mary’s church. Mrs. Nollie McGovern, of Providence. is spending a few days with" the Misses Murphy, of Connecticut avenue. Miss Elizabeth Buckley, of Franklin avenue, is visiting in Ridgeliel . Miss Nellie Mather, of WeststrootJev turned home. yesterday, from a visit in Bridgepirt . Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. H. C do, of Railroad place, spent Sunday with friends in Branchville. A surprise party was held last night at the home of Mr. Slouch, Catherine street. Councilman Robert Pearson has been visiting in New York. lie. witnessed the big souud'monuy llill‘iifll‘. Saturday. Charles Scheuhcr, of :h’mv \ urk city, and Miss Lizzie li‘ounluin White, of lElizabelh :w'tz-w-t. South Non-vulk, were ‘ married finnduy. Novomlwr let, in New ' York city, by llov. M. J. Jackson. . Mrs. .l. l’. ’l‘readwo-ll. of North avenue. l . . ., cutertmncd the Monday Wlust club. last night. 'l‘lu'priucs were won by Miss Gertrude Camp and it. W. Illuusilold. Eugene Harrison, of llmbury, is call- int,r on friends in Norwalk teddy. John Manning and Thomas Dorsey, of Norwalk, drain New York today. Editor John R. ll‘lilillllltyfit‘, formerly connected with the Daily News, went to Bethcl today. lie will shortly accept a lucmtivoyosition on a large paper. Mr. Rodomeyer’s friends will wish him abundant success. “'bnt Mmle Ill-r Miserable. "Darling,” hosuidusho placed his arm around her waist and drew her tenderly to his breast. “why those pearly tears? Is the homo that l have brought you to loss magnificent than you expected it would be?” “Oh, n-no," she subbed. “It is ggrnmler than I dared to h-hope. " “time you found since our marriage that I am less exalted than youhnd supposed me to be?" "Oh. H~Harold, you are a ih-thon- solid times more exalt-Mod than I thought you to h-be. " Stooplug down, he kissed array two large tears that were trembling upon her long, graceful lashes and asked: , “Has it grieved you to be taken from your parents and the scenes of your childhood, little one?" ”No, no, dour-dearest," she replied. "I would ggladly go anywhere world: you.” ”Great heavens!” he cried in wild alarm. ”Perhaps you are ill. Tell me, in it. so. swuelheart?” “No, " she said through afresh burst of tours, “it is n-not that.” A look of deep perplexity over-spread his handsome visage, and, pushing her back so that he could look down into her big, beautiful, tear dimmed eyes, he asked: "Then what the «lichens is the trons bio?" “I was first thinkdhinking,” she returned, “how miserable l elumld be if you stem to die and l w-wcre to marry s-somo one who wouldn’t appre‘ preclude all this magnificence. " He then put his head under the by» desist-aplenty! leader. w 13:11.70 Can .u ,r ' §trswberry ‘* I A. so. thon a co, 22 south monsoon EDWARD STREET, UNBENRDWEAR Your attention is called to the assortment of Underwear We] are showing for women. men and children. Special attractions at 21c, 25c, 480, 750 and 98c. 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 Norwelk. where to find the best hosiery at reasonable prices, and you will be di- EDWARD STREET! eszsrrs sunmso. soewsut. cons. WE are down on hogs; that is the reason for the following prices: Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 7i- Freeli'l’ork ....... ........... ----llo Sausage .......... . ............................ 90 Fresh hum .................... . ............... ‘ 10c Fresh shoulders ............................... so Pig head ..................................... -..n~ 3 pounds of salt pork ............. . ........... use I‘m-tor house steak ........................... lac Sirloin steak..............................121.2c ltuund steak ........................ 10c:31bs 25.: Shoulder steak .................... ’............5o Rib “last ...................................... 80 Prime roast .................................. 120 Fish. Est-aliens. Clams and Oysters. WFree Delivery. FRIIK 5. AYERS, Prop. DO NOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON’S PH oros RAPHS! simmers". Prices Reduced l E. M. JACKSON, Photographer, 53 WA LL STREET. . - NORWALK, NN Ww-m__. ‘kajacks! dome 000M ‘iMWDOlXWlXXXXXKXNNXJOLXXHXMWXXXKKMXVMRXJ Our $10 all wool overcoat, extra heavy weight kcrscy, blu ‘ and black. Our $6 black Cheviot worlvring,r suits, the very best value without any exception cvcr shown in Fairficld Count". ()nr $1.50 Ncwburg working pants, war— ranted not to rip. ()ur mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is the very uobbicst shown in town. Our jersey working shirt at 500 sells on Sight. A complete line of . s Gloves, I ,AVI I ; I I I I Sweaters, ; y 1 he Tailor, Cardigan Jackets, cloth." Golf Hatter, and Stockings, rural-her. "“1 M ahackemo liotcl Fleece Block, Lined , So. Norwalk. Underwear. ll Ut-ItN Error Events“ (:NTlll90'l‘Lm'I. .U'nm Results are the Own" Strongest Convincers. :53ng My adveriigements only heightI inhthe news- papers. ' e strangest par ’0 t cm is in OAT‘I'LI their fulfillment. in giving gum clean grain OHIOKGND and full value for your money. and The most important thingofall you must HORE‘I. not for t. I am in business to make men- pmu-r ey. an I’ll sell you all the grain lean. and GRAIN yet I want you never to be sick of your FOR be ain.forlwant to see you again and ”33“. as e at my mm!- A oar-rat. MANUILTJ'lATOH, "eat" or , ' sngg¢NW no Grain Deals! Ll ¢ ' granule. l3 Marshall Street. to. Ismslk. / \u/ ' ref“. ‘x/M'W W issues-mash."‘“"“ ......PRINTING...... AT THIC OFFlOE. onsuarassso BY ANY ANYWHERE lN POINT: or in. An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .31 South Norwalk, has scarier, resonance, corn: mums " Catch a «tapping! sou We WERE PREPARED FOR IT worn a co, ' , srocx or ... .-. WINTER . Overcoats and Sm / t ,. K STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES. , \ A FEW LEADERS: Blue and black Kcrsey Overcoats, all wool and fast cclor........ :19 A fine Westot'Englaud Kcrseyrsco Wool Suits from.......... 650 to 18.60' NEW INVOICE 0F FALL NEQKWEAR! " EVERYTHING THE LATEST. a Winter Underwear FOR ALL, FROM 25c TO 82 PER GARMENT. Comstock Brothers, Popular-Price Clothiers, l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Connecticut. MILFORD A. GlF‘FIN, Mgr. Comatock Bros., Masonic Bld’ g, Jewell: . s U 0 U" * 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 poorest guess they can as to tlicdate oftlic pouy's birth. If two should , guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be awarded tlxeprizc. Follmvingis a copy of the ticket to be signed and deposited in the box, and the stub is to be kept by the pur- chaser. ‘5‘, o. 5 No .......... .. Ilatc....................1896~ w . H O o a" W. A. BENEDICT 8: 00.. f '5 a John A. camp, Successor. l" g . EVERYTHING INCLOTHINGAND FUR- ; O m msnmcs FOR nsx's AND nov's WEAR. U: D 9:, The Pony ”Bljou," '2‘; m :3 3' ‘ Will be given to the person guessing the nearest Q 2 U j ‘ date of his birth. Tu'o guessing the same, the III ‘1 3 T pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first. . m "g g Contest closes December nth, 1896. 2 l S «j a: [ NamcllI.l.l'."...."l.."'."...'..'."".'.......... . '5 Address 5 3 8;! (lures You know our store and our goods; none better, none cheaper. Everything in " J ohu A. Camp, Successor. n4 'waamesvors 01”., to. New
Norwalk Chronicler