11-1- 11 mm m I.» III III-w
The’rrammy can all display am
1’kade It the Nowell:
polls-yesterday.
Henson Eoyt’s condition is reported
”being critical. '
Cannons boomed 1111 night long in
honor of McKinley
15.11. Muckridxcloata valuable horse
yesterday. by colic. '
A reception will be given. at Grace
church rectory tonight. .
——Men's putts 317:1;— Pants $1.50 up
John Wgebaner, 84 Washington street.
Company F will give a military hall”
in the cry on Thanksgiving eve.
The ooner W. D Hilton is at
Hatch,Bai1ey& Bo. swharf w1th lum-
her.
The Norvwalk lire department meet-
ings were postponed last night for one
week.
Mrs. A, Solmans is at the sick bed of
her sister, Charlotte Hotcbkiss, of Derf
by, N. Y.
Selectman Merrill took the small end
of a large number of‘ib’r to $1 bets, on
McKinley.
Dudley E. Hoyt is building a barn in
the 1'8‘11' of his tenement. house on the
Ridge road.
Lambert Shutsky, of Norwalk, wrote
his name upon his ballot yesterday and
it was thrown out.
The Friday Afternoon club will be
entertained Friday by Mrs. Charles Ellis
Jennings, 69 West street.
In the First district there were 1272
straight Republican and 591 straight.
democratic ballots cast.
Roosters adorn the windows of Den-
ton's news store at Norwalk in honor of
McKinley and sound money.
Miss Erma Gregory. teacher in the
Concord street school, has been ill, and
Miss Julia Stow is substituting for her.
——We have a very complete line of
cut glass and novelties suitable for an-
niversary or wedding gifts. R. H.
l’laisted.
Rev. J. T. Winters will preach in
Brauford. Sunday, at the laying of the
corner stone of a new Catholic church
there.
_. ...- . . ..
The horses owned by Charles E. Swan
and recently attached by Moses H.
(.llover, will be sold at auction this after-
noon.
Fritz Gallus, of West Norwalk, de-
posited his naturalization papers at the
Norwalk polls, yesterday,‘instcad of his
ballot. »
‘At the gathering in the Athenzcum
last night, the collection for the hall
amounted to $13.76 which goes to the
G. A. R
The New York Tribune train arrived
at South Norwalk at 4 o'clock thismorn-
ing, beating the World’s special train by
two hours.
East Norwalk was the Iirst to get in
1171 election returns. They were the
starter of a grand tidal wave of most
glorious news.
The old Scribner place. on Roton Hill,
now owned by Mr. Hoyt, is being entire-
ly rebuilt. and a large barn is being
built in the rear. __~ ...1
A number of young men serenaded
Mayor A. ,(3. Wheeler with pistols and
burns at l o'clock this morning in honor
of McKinley‘s election. His honor
made a graceful speech and tho serenade
ersdeparted.
Two watero )lor drawings belonging to
a collection which was loaned to tho
Public Library recently. were lost from
a carriage on Washington street, Satel-
. day. If they are found the finder will
confer a favor by returning them to the
Library. .-...-“
Among the twists at the Norwnlk
polls yesterday afternoon was the ven-
erable Stephen Stanley, aged ninety-
fonr,nnd the father of Henry Guthrie,
also aged ninety-four. W. (J. Hoyt. the
invalid. voted through the rear window
It the town house by special permission
of the registrars.
{i In 11111111111111 ' 3
an no 111111111.
~
The only medal awarded to
L3 umpatilla at the World's Fair, '
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla.
holding a big jellillestioa parade.
tonight in the hall on the bridge. ,
-—-0nly first class work done at Mrs.
W. H. Jarvio’. 85 Washington street.
front of the Town House today.
Advisory Board of the D. A. It.
the First Congregational church will be
observed on Thursday the 19th inst.
tonight.
house.
15"-
triumphs.
Mrs. Walter Aiken, of Wilton avenue,
has been spending a few days with rela-
tives in Newark, New Jersey.
Some vandal tore down George T.
Brady’s flag from the porch of his real.
dance in Wall Etrect, last night.
Clark Ely, clerk for Grocer Raymond,
was driving around this morning with a
broom and liberal decorations of flags.
James Powell, a Norwalklad. coined
money by selling election score cards
which he got up for the occasion.
——Specialatteuti0u given to evening
hats. Mrs. W. H Jarvis, 81’) Washington
street.
In honor of the Republican landslide
Percy E. Ferris has decorated his trick
110g Towser with American flags and
hunting.
Miss Sadie Hanson. who has been
visiting with Miss Lavina Chasmar, of
Maple street, has returned to her home
in Brooklyn.
At the Over River school yesterday a
mock election was held in Room 7.
McKinley received ninety-six votes and
Bryan fifteen.
A reception will be tendered to the
parishioners of Grace church tonight at
the rectory. A “library party" is in-
cluded in the evening's entertainment
At the Norwalk polls yesterday after-
noon, H. E. Bishop but John Malone
1m) 10$1011n McKinley's election. Mr.
Malone is $10 out.
The telegraphic returns at the Nor-
walk clublast night were received by
an enthusiastic crowd of members. A
lunch was also served. 1
Five brooms, a baricl and a Ilag grace.
the Norwalk Street Railway-c0111pauy s
ting stall'this morning. The cats were
dewratcd with fl 1113 and roosters.
‘ Rev. Frederick Curtis will speak in
the First Congregational chapel tomor-
‘row 'evening upon “God‘s Wonderful
Work in" Japan." All intercstcdare
cordially invited to be present.
At Norwalk Park yesterday afternoon
the football game between the l’cquon~
nooks and East- Norwalks resulted in a
victory for the East Norwalks by a score
of ill to ll.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia 8. Bovine,
who died in Stamford, will be held to—
morrow morning from thohomo of her
sister,Mre John Foley, and from St.
Mary' a church at 9 0 ’.clo1~k
Miss l" lizabetli ltaymond, of Hurlbutt
street, Wilton has rcceiv ed a handsome
double set of harness, madnby Luther
M. Wright, also a handsome two seated
carriage from his Repository.
Harrigan‘s theatrical performance at
the Norwalk Opera 11011415111111. night, in
the prmluction of “Marty Malone" gave
excellent satisfaction. The election ro-
turns were a big success.
wllanc inn tomortow evening at L. M.
Wright :1 shop. llrond River.
'lhc sessions ul the horn 111k evening
schools will be 11111111111111 Monday even-
ing, Novmnbor ll. npportunitics for
registration will be given at the Frank-
1111 street and the liner River schools, on
Wednc rainy and Friday evenings. Nov-
ember 4th and 111.11, at 7:30 o’clock.
Walter Bpringstcin, a young colored
"11111.1va arrested by Chief Bradley for
intoxication. yesterday afternoon. He
gave the chief a lively tussle and was
sorted to the lockup in awagon. lie
had to be clubbed before he oonidbe
gotten into a cell.
At the opening exercises of the Center
school, yesterday, 11 poll 01‘ the three
upper rooms was taken, for the purpose
of ascertaining the political sentiment
of the pupils. Following Was the result:
Whole number of votes cast, 121. Ite-
pabllcan. 1115; Democratic. I2; Prohibi-
11011.6; Popocrat. I.
O
Nam-it firem- srein favor t!
The Germanismpamngerhuad will meet
The concrete to. is being 11111111
Mrs. Noble will go to New Haven to—
marrow to attend a meeting of the State
The annual reunion and rally call of
Butler Lodge, I. 0. O. F., will cooler
the initiatory degree on three candidates
Phuinix Engine company celebrated
the election last night at the engine
Thepropeller Vulcan is showing her
colors today in honor of sound money
Absolutely Pure.
Ac resale! tartar baking 110
$11ng leavengn Fen-0111 I1.~
s nvernm n 0101
110111. 1111111111 sawmill}.
......
New York.
ens-e sou. momma.
McKinley't PluraIIIy Upward: eI 53.000111
connectlcut.
Hanrroan, Nov. 4.——The complete re-
turns of the vote of Connecticut in do.
tail shows that Connecticut is practicub
ly unanimous. “The total'vote is 174,133.
McKinley has a plurality of 53,889.
Cook’s clean majority for governor is
44,340.
The Republican congressmen are re-
turned by the following pluralities:
carries just three towns in the state.
Bridgeporl‘s Big Majority.
Balms-2110111, Nov. il—Bridgoport
gives 2,3112 majority to McKinley.
Marigold has 1,6111» to spare.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
The doing and Clothing at Nomlk People and
Their Friends.
Frank D. Layton. of Fairfield ave-
nue, is spending the day in New York.
John Schaub and Hermann Malmo
went to New York, yesterday. to hear
the election returns.
Mrs. Bveritt Kyle, of Issue street, is
visiting in New Haven.
Miss Mary Scllock, of Merwin street,
is visiting in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, of
West street, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Waytc A. Raymond, in New York.
Senator John H. Ferris went to
Waterbury today to attend the funeral
of Senator Daniel Webster.
E. 1'}. Jennings and l“. Walsh wheeled
from New York, yesterday. and spent
the (lay with Miss J. A. Jennings, of
Morwiu street.
Old Glory floats proudly today for
McKinley and sound money. The
"‘soli1IEOIIIl1“is broken and the “free
silver \v'est ’ is a more 111 11011.
A Porlrail oi the 11111.1: M. Selleck.
A very satisfactory portrait of Mr.
Sellcck is loaned to the South Norwulk
Public Library for a [1111". it was paint-
crl this summer by Mrs. V. D. l’I'cntiss
Lingan. Mr. Selleck sat for the portrait
worked on the Norwalk history, which
givesithnldml interest. Norwalk will
have reason to feel proud of Mr.Sellcck's
book, which will be the authority on the
town's history for tho futruo, and few
towns are fortunate enouuh to have
their history written with tho ovhnus-
tivo. painst1king research which Mr.
Solleck has so enthusiastically given to
his subject. For the convenience of
South Norwnlk people, subscriptions to
the Work 1wliich will issued in about
twelve parts: may be loft with Miss
Scott atthc South Norwnlk Public Li-
brary.
u-Vocal Instruction.
William Stanley Pack, of New York.
will give vocal instruction in South
Noi‘waik. this season, and will receive
applications at the residence of Miss
Aimee. Wood. 11 West arcane, on Tues-
day aficrmlon, November In. Mr. Pack
is 11 nephew of the composer, the late
Dr. (Icorgo 1“. Root, and touches upon
fundamental principles of breath con-
trol and voice. production.
"The Deacon's Daughter."
No company that we have ever heard
of hosevcrconw to our city with such
favorable couriers 11.»: Lillian Kennedy
in “The Deacon's Daughter." They
have tho unanimous endorsement of the
New York press: and this you may rest
assured. will be your only chance to son
this superior company. We have no
doubt of their success here.
states In Doubt.
Among the states still in doubt are
California, Kansas. Missouri, North
Carolina, lmlawaro 11nd Washington.
Delaware will probably cloct 11 Republi-
can senator.
Now that McKinley ls elected, people
in Norwslk want. to celebrate the the
my. One of the good ways to celebrate
willbeto hear the mags oftlic New
York Male quaractle and the woll~
known artists that assist them in the
grand concert at the Heath Nor-walk
Congregational church next Tuesday
evening. Douglas Lane, the beam of
thouunrtctte, is one of the best male
voices in New York.
Janna.
HHItcu .
Henry 16,842
Sperry 13,682
Russell 1 7,609 .
Hill 15,180
The Senate is unanimous. The House
has thirty lonesome Democrats. Bryan
in his study and it was painted as he '
EDWARDSTREET
FALL ANDWINTER
UNDERWEAR
Your attention 18 called to the assortment of Underwear we“; are showi g for
women, men and children. . Special attractions at 210, 250, 480, 750 and 9
We also have a splendid line of Outing Flaunels. Yery choice designs.
We are leaders in Hosiery. You ask any who' is acquainted With the t e
Norwalk, where to find the best hosiery at reasonable prices, and you will
rooted to ,
EDWARD STREET!
GAZETTE BUILDING. ' ‘
of
di-
nonvuuk. cons.
WE are down on hogs; that lie the
reason for the following prices.
'cst sugar cured shoulders ........... I ...... 71-
' Fresh Pork ......................... ‘
Sausage ....... . ........................ ......bc
' Freuhhum ..................................... 100,
Fresh shoulders ........................ , ...... 8c
l‘iaheud ................................. . ..... 4c
211111111115 of salt pork ........ 1 .. 2513
Porter hauge steak ....................... 251)
Sirloin steak ............................ ...12 1.213
11. mm] steak ........................ we :13 lbs 251!
Shoulder steak ......................... . ....... '11-
]lib roast ............................... . ...... 11c
]' rim“ roast ............................ t ..... ] 1e
‘ l'ish. 115.111“an (lame and Oysters.
erFreo Delivery
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DonovaanOGK, WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’S F 1-1 0 TO 9 RA pH .5 1?
Are unsurpassed for beauty
of styleandflnish. . . . . .
Prices Reduced!
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
5! WALL .TNIIT. - ~ .
5 CraCkajacksI
. - - NOIWALK. NN
000i KKWXMWKWX)“ X)00(X)00()000000001)01)0(){X K101)
Our $10 all wool overcoat, extra heavy
weight kerscy, blue and black.
, Our $6 black Cheviot working suits, the ,
1 cry best value without any exception ‘
over shown 111 Fairfield County.
I
0111‘ $1.50 i‘lcwburgworking pants, war~
ranted not to rip.
Our mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is
the very nobbiest shown in town
Our jersey working shirt at 50c sells on
sight.
A complete line oi
Gloves,
\ Sweaters,
Cardigan Jackets,
Golf
Stockings,
and
Fleece
Lined
Underwear.
Agent for
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
Results are the
.Strcngest Convincers.
I I
r
....DAvIs.
The Tailor,
Clothler
Hatter,
and
Furnlsher.
Mahackemo 3110th
Block, I
So. Norwrllk.
FALL NECKWEAR!
FOR ALL, FROM 25c TO 82 PER GARMENT.
Comstock Brothers,
. . . . .WINTER.
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Nor-walk, - - -
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Comatock Bron, Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk.
nae scanner 1111.11.2an Us, our it
Did Not
Catch
Us
Napping!
FOR WE WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A COMP)
STOCK OF
UNSURPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POI
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND Low 3
FOR “CORRESPONDING VALUES?”
A FEW LEADERS:
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color..........”nu...” 511
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . .... 9.011
AfineWestofEngland Kerscy................................rsoo
Wool Suitsirom.......... 650 tors.»
NEW INVOICE or
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
Winter Underwear
Popular-Price Clothiers,
Connecticut.
’ or 1511,.
ICES _
FOR
CATTLE
chicken.
and
HORSID.
III?
GRAIN
FOR
HORIII
AND
CATTLE.
BRANOH
OFFIOI
DOLMAN.‘
LIVIIV
ITAILI.
. .PRINTING. .
AT THIS OFFIOC.
MANUEL T.I-IATC ,
II Marshall Street. to. Israeli.
papers. The strangest part of them is In
their faltlllmeut.111 giving good clean gr in
and full value {or your money
The most important thing of all you what
not forget. I am in business to make 111 n-
ey, and i ll sell you all the grain I can, 1111
yet i want you never to be sick of y or
bargain. for I want to see you again 1111
again at my grainery.
My advertisements only begin in the nor-
TheGrnlnDesIu.
“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 cue? 3
tomer we will give a ticket on which they“ I
may write the nearest guess they can as to
the date of the pony’s birth.
guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be
awarded the prize.
If two should
Following is a copy of
the ticket to be signed and deposited in the .
box, and the stub is to be kept by the pure, 1 .
chaser.
..1896
Date.....
W.A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
No.....
JOHN A. CAMP, Successor.
SOUTH NORWALK
CONN.
1M WAIHINTON 31?.
\v0
Date ........
W. A BENEDICT
, John A. Camp, Successor.
; EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING AND FUR- 1
NISlllNGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.
The Pony “Bijou,”
W111 be given to the person guessing the nearest
date of his birth. Two guessing
pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
"unnun18ee 'l
81 CO.
the same, the '
3C0ntcst closes December 24th, 1896.
Name. . ....
nun olrooe- n.
my.» urn-oesounoaeaeoe ‘
Ad(lf€SS:...:......mm...” nIntIereceesneechsusllD ,1
cheaper. l.vcrything m
MEN AND Bovs.
John A. Camp, Successor.
unnu-
You know our slow and our goods; none better, non“
Clothing andFUI’IlISl'III’Ig
w. A. BENEDICT so“?
no. Hum
Norwalk Chronicler