V 50- 0s! 1, WI”. 3"
. Miss
» :3 mmiuusmmmmigat
Crown clan!
sorionslyill
.—u4—.-m_.
, Mrs. J. A. Patrick, of Orsnbury, is
seriously 111 "a”
The members of Company P will re-
sume their weekly drills tonight.
Schiller Btamm. U. 0. B. M.. will
. meet tonight in Mystic Chain Hall.
The schooner Leonida is dischargng a
cargo of sand at Raymond Brothers‘
yard. -+~
George 8. Trowbridge a Co. will re-
ceive election returns at their cigar
One of Barnum dc Bailey’s show trains
went throughlfiouth Norwalk this m0rn~
ing on its way to Bridgeport.
The Ladies' association of the South
Norwnlk Baptist church will give a
concert, Wednesday, November 11th.
.Wesley Mead, of 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. Danton, this morning, by
hanging a sign reading “ Vote for
Bryan ” in front of his store.
Alexander B. Taylor, of Grove street,
amembcr of Buckingham Post, G. A.
R... has had his pension increased from
$6 to 512 a month, dating back to
March, 1896.
The funeral of Mrs. George W. Sey-
mour willheheld tomorrow afternoon,
from her late home, 20 Washington
street. The interment will be in Union
cemetery, Norwalk.
Electwn returns-will be received to.
night at the Athenn'um, 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
betweenSundilo’elock Sunday night.
It wash small shanty, located in the
swamp just off the New Canaan road.
A Norwnlk team, captained by Ross
Burchard,.will play the Southport 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 Danbm y, because of the
serious 1liucss of her daughter Marnie,
who has been visiting a married sister in
that city.
Minuehaha Division, Sons of Temper-
ance, will meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Woodworth, 1 Burbank
street, Wednesday cvoning,Novcznber -l,
at 7:30 o’clock. A full attendance is
desired.
e—After supper chinks in Imperial
James Mitchell: ofNorwalk: centinuasp
Oldfilosyllostsunudly in lfmslk
mmmymmwm
random W”
The Twin City Wheelmen will not
meet tonight on account of election. but
still wet Prldsy.
. o.
Riley llnist painting the .
Congregational church steeple
‘ this morning.
Marilee do I“. Lockwood unfurled a
handsome flag at his residence on M111 3
Hill, this morning.
Julia a. Devine, wife .1 James Do-
vine, died‘ this morning, in Stamford.
She was thirty-five years of age.
W. S. Bturtevant gave away a large
number of McKinley campaign hats,
this morning, to the scholars at the
Franklin street hehool.
New Canaan' s saloons closed Saturday
night and the "no license” law is now
in force. Anv 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, of Quintard ave-
nue. '
--.._“..1 _._
The Philharmonic orchestra will fur-
nish music at the dance of the Indepen-
dent Social club in Arion Hall, Friday
night.
11R. 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 Noxon,
in Dnricn, and is liVing with his grand-
mother in Newton.
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, I. 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 Butterson, Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. Charles Guider and Mrs. J. W.
Fallon were the delegates from Eureka
Rebekah Lodge
The Board of Counmhncn will hold .1
111ectingin the South Norwnlk Council
room tomoriow night at :30 0 clock,
to hear parties interested in the layout
of South Main street, and at 8:31) o‘clock
on the layout of Cedar street.
A telegraph instrument was placed in
Comatock Brothers‘ South Norwnlk
store, yesterday. An operator will rc-
ccive election returns over a special wire,
to-night, and they will be displayed by
stereopticon on the front of the building,
The cut-off valve on the engine at the
The members of the South ”WWII Norwalk Iron Works broke yesterday
Congregational church who have joint:
the church on profession of faith during
the present. pastorate have voted to or-
ganize a society to increase the church
membership.
..—__~_
VMEIIITS
men’s 49
Cherry Pectoral
would include the cure of
every form. of disease
which affects the throat
midlungs. maroon
Bronchitis. Whooping
Cough and other similar
complaints have (when ,
other medicines fallout
yieldedto
Aysr's Cherry. Pectml. ,
' ' nary edition.
fternoon about 4 o’clock, and the shop
shut down forthe balance of the day.
The company, this morning, gave the
employees an hour’s time, until 8
o‘clock, in which to vole.
Tickets for the New York Mole Quar.
tette company's concert, next Tuesday,
are now for sale at Plaisted's drug store,
South Norwalk, and Pinneo’s book
store. Norwalk. Fifty cents for this
concert is cheaper than twenty-five 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. He 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.
The ladies’ meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational church, Wednesday af-
ternoon, will be mnittcd to allow the
ladies the opportunity of accepting the
invitation of the ladies of the South
Norwalk Congregational church to at-
tend their meeting to hear Mistoffatt.
The enterprising Bridgeport Telegram
was one year old Saturday, and celebrat-
ed the event by getting out an anniver-
011 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 afternoon at 3:30 o clock. In
roosting of unusual interest is to be held
in the tieutb Norwallt Congregational
chuuh Miss Mel‘ftll, 11 !Well- known
repremntatlvo of the Congregational
Home Missionary misty, will speak on
"Missionary Life in Oklahoma” All
inberuted in the work are cordially in:
vital to hear her.
Absolutely Pure.
{all 1333311an Emilio?” 11.1». ”M
totes (in a so moon
1101.11. 11111111151 reenail’bo now run.
IN TIIE BIICIM. MALI.
Events at Interest to Merrill: and Inuit
Ismail People.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Quintard,
of Washington street, celebrated. yester-
day. the fifteenth anniversary of their
in 'age. 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. Pyington. 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
Mrs. Ira Cole, of Elmcrest. Last even-
ing their friends met at the homeof
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VauBurcn,of West
avenue, and armed with dogs 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 Bnrata.
h
NStrswherry Jam,
C Gan
j F ii. [AWTIIII 81 00., 22 South IainStrset
EDWARD STREET
FALL AND WINTER
UNDERWEAR
fYour attention is called to the assortment of Underwear we] are showing for
Women, men and children. Special attractions at tile, 250, 480, 751: and 080.
We also have a splendid line of Outing Manuela. very choice designs.
".Weareleadersinfiosiery Youasksnywhoisacquainted with the trade of
Norwalk, where to find the best hosiery atmasonable prices, and you will be at
rectedto
calms sunolao,
Mr. and Mrs. Halsteud Ilcdfield, of , W *
New Haven, were the guests, Sunday,
of Mrs. Rcdficld's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Camp, of North avenue.
The marriage of.Thon1as P. Ward
and Miss Maria Magner, daughter of
James Magnet, of Fairlield avenue, will
soon take place at lit. Mery‘s church. .
Mrs. Nellie McGovern, of Providence,
is spending a few days with the Mi secs
Murphy, of Connecticut avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Buckley. of Franklin
nvcnnc, is visiting in Ridgelield.
Miss Nellie Mother, of West street,re~
turned home, yesterday, from 11 visit in
Bridgeport.
. Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. H. (isle. of Railroad
place, spent Sunday with fr1c11ds in
Branchville.
A surprise party was held last night
at the home of Mr. Manson, (‘athcrine
Strea.
Councilmen Robert Pearson has been
visiting in New York. lie witnessed
the big Sound'umney parad -, Saturday.
(.‘hurles Scheuher, of ;New York city,
and Miss Lizzie fountain White, of
Elizabeth street, South Norwnlk, were
married Sunday, Novemtmr lst, in New
York city, by Rev. M. J. Jackson.
Mrs. J. P. Treedwvll. of Northnvcnuc.
entertained the Monday Whist club.
last night. Th(pr1'/. rs it. re v1.11 by Miss
Gertrude Camp. .nd K. W. Mansfield.
Lugonc Harrison. of Danbury, is call:
ing on friends in Norwalk today.
John Manning and Thomas Dorsey, of
Norwulk, are in New York teddy.
Editor loliu Il.Rode1ueyer, formerly
connected with the Daily News. went to
Bethel today. He will shortly ac ccpt 11
lucrative pesition on 11 large paper. Mr.
Rodemeyer’s friends will wish him
\ahnudnnt success.
What Made "1" Miserable.
"Darli11g,' ’ lmsnid 11111111 placed his
arm around her waist and drew her
tenderly to his brcnst, “why those
pearly tours? Is the home that I have
hnmghtynu to loss magnificent than
you expected it would be?"
"Oh, 114m," she subbed. "It is
g-gmmlcr than I dared to b-hopn. "
“Have you found since our marriage
that I am loss exalted than you had
supposed me to be?”
“011,11-Harpld, you are a til-thew
send times more exalt-t-tcd than I
thought you to trim. "
bumping down, he kissed away two
largo tears that were trembling upon
her long, graceful lashes and asked:
"line it grieved you to be taken from
your parents and the scenes of your
childhood, little one?"
"No, no, doamienrest,” she replied.
“I would g-gladly go anywhere world:
you.”
“Great heavens!" sorted in wild
ulsrxu. ”Perhaps you roll]. Tell me,
is it so, sweetheart?"
"Nu, " she said through a fresh burst
of teu1s,“it is m met that. ”
A look of deep porplcxity over-spread
his handsome visage, and, pushing her
back to that he could look down into
her bl, beautiful, tear dimmed eyes,
he asked:
"Then what the niches: in the tren-
bio?”
“I was Hunt think-thinking," she
returned, "how miserable I should be
if you were to die and l w-wcre to
marry come we who would" t stipu-
prostate all this magnificence ”
He then put his head under the lay.
aunt. “bevel-ed Mar.
EDWARD STREET!
NORWALK, COIN.
WE are down on hogs , that is the
reason for the following prices:
Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 7:
Fresh Pork ................................ 90
83113330 ....... . ............................... 9c
Fresh ham .................................... 1119
Fresh shoulders ............................... 80
Pig head ....................................... 4:
3 pounds of salt pork ........ . ............... 2m
Porter house steak ................. ”.150
hit-loin steal. .............. )2 1.2;.
lionndsteakun 100 3 lbs 251:
Shoulder ateak.. ........................5c
llib roast ...................................... so
Prime roast...” ............................. 12c
nah. Eel-.allope (flutes and Oysters.
or Free Denver).
New York Market
FRANK 5. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON 3 PHOTOGRAPHS!
53 WALL ITIIET.
«beauty
Naomi-passed!
ofstyleandflnish. . . . . .
mPrices Reduced!
- .
o n ,
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
NORWALK, NN
5 CradkajaCks!
0i KM)! X 1001 XX XIUOOUI 10" Ml XIUUOUOOOIKKXIOY KJUI XX K K KIOOUI )000
Our $10 all “1001 overcoat, extra heavy
weight kersey, blue and black.
()ur $6 black Cheviot working suits, the
very best value without any exception
cvcr shown in F airfield County.
0111‘ $1.50 Newburg working pants, war—
ranted not to rip.
0111' mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is
the very nobbicst shown in town.
(fur jersey working shirt at 50c sells on
sight.
A complete line of
Gloves,
Sweaters,
Golf
Stockings,
and
Fleece
lined
Underwear.
DUFPALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
(BATTLE
chlokon-
and
HORIII.
DEBT
ORRIN
F0
HORSES
AND
CATTLE.
IRANOH
OFFICE
SOLMAN.’
LIV! IV
Cardigan Jackets,
I I
....DAV'5'
‘I he Tnllor,
Olothlor
Hatter,
. and
Furnlnhor.
Mnhackcmo Ilotcl
Block,
80. Norwnlk.
I1 Ores liven! Ermine ifs'rn. “rotors.
Results are the ‘
Strongest Convincers.
My advertisements only begln in the news-
Tlio strangest partof them is in
papers.
their fulfillment. in giving good clean grain
and full villas for your money.
The most important thing of all you must
not in
(7,2!
yet
i
9.11m in business to make men»
I ll sell you all the grain f, can, and
lwaut you never to be sick of your
a. for l wanton see you again and
age 11 at my grainery.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
STABLE.
The Grain Dealer.
ll flsrsbsll sum. 80. lemslt.
SOOIEW AND BALL
PRINTING
Overcoats a'ndSuit
, gas sinuses anaemic us new 1r
, ' Did Not
FOR WE WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A COMI’I
STOCK 0F
. WINTER . .
UNSURPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT OF
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES.
A new LEADERS:
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . ..
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats,
A fine West of England Kersey
Wool Suits from..
...........3159
NEW INVOICE OF
FALL NECKWEARI
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
Winter Underwear
FOR ALL, FROM :50 TO 82 PER GARMENT.
Comstock Brothers,
Popular-Price Clothiers,
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk, Connectlcut.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Comatock Bree, Masonic
Bld’g, Norwalk.
‘J‘BIJOU”
--------
propose to give away to some lucky boy 01'
tomcr we will give a ticket on which they
may write the nearest guess they can as to
the date of the pony’s birth. If two should
guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be
awarded the prize. Following is a copy of
the ticket to be signed and deposited in the
box, and the stub 15 to be kept by the pur-
chaser.
N11,. llate....................1896
w. A. BENEDICT & co.
John A. Camp, Successor.
FVERY’I lllNG IN CLOTHlNhANl) FUR-
NISHINGS FOR MEN’% .. AND llOY'S WEAR.
The Pony "Bijou,”
W111 be given to the person guessing the nearest
date of his birth. 'lwo guessing the same, the
pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
:Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
....-.s-a.
.1896
W.A.BENEDICT& CO.
couu.
Date.......
....-a
O
AliIIIICaocusses-bsoaoevcnvnu-o-un.snnnolsssasssessobeelss
Address
(JUUIS
JOHN A. CAMP, Successor.
..~.
a.
SOUTH NORW.LK.
3/.
all wool and fast color. . .. .... 9.00 ‘7
650 to 18.00‘
T112112 is the name of the beautiful pony wc '
girl for a Christmas present. To every cus- I
You know our store and our goods;
cheaper. Everything 111
FOR
MEN AND BOYD.
I
1111‘ 71-11: onion.
114.7 WAOHIN‘I‘ON e12,
none better, none“,
W. A. BENEDICT 81 CO.
John A. Crimp, Successor.
W "W;
Clothing and Furnishings
Norwalk Chronicler