Want 1m o. .m nuns
Ben comp-111mm: harbors quite ill. is
improving:
Woodral! a slit smug held a:
Westport. today. .
. ,
S. R. .Kelth. of Nos-walk, is enjoylnsa
rest this week from MI. labors as rail-
way postal 111m. 5
Uncas Tribe.l. 0.11 M..willrehearse
the Adoption degree tonight, prepara-
tory to conferring it tomorrow on several
candidates.
The Norwalk highway department ex-
wots to receive a cargo of crash stone in
a few days. It will be used in repairing
Main street ‘hnd‘West avenue.
John J. Walsh has received from an
unknown New York friend a handsome
hand-painted placque, ornamented with
Bryan's picture and artistically sur-
rounded by crape. ’
F. B. Coleman’s horse ran away at
the South N orwalk depot, early yester-
day morning. while the Sunday papers
were being gathered up. It was caught
in South Main street.
—-Men’ s suits Si? up. Pants 04 50 up
John Neugebauer, 84 Washington street.
The Arion Singing society will hold
its annual concert and ball, tonight, at
its hall in Madison street. Robert
Weber, the boy soprano. will doubtless
prove a great attraction.
Miss Lizzie Lockwood, of 7 Mott ave-
nue, who has been ill several weeks with
abronchial trouble. is improving. As
soon as her condition will permit. she
will go West for the benefit of her health.
The funeral of James Clarkin, of Ce-
dar street, was largely attended yester-
day afternoon, from St. Mary's church.
A delegation from the hat‘ shop of C. J.
Cornell, corner of Prince street and
West Broadway. New York, was pres-
ent. __
Don’t forget the concert at the South
Norwalk Baptist church, Wednesday
evening. Miss Lewis has announced an
unusually . ' rich programme. The. ad-
vance sale of tickets is progressing fav-
orably.
The autumn meeting “of the Woman s
Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference
of Southwestern Connecticut will be
held in the Baptist church at Stamford,
tomorrow at 10:30 and 1:30 o'clock.
Several of the ladies of the Norwalk and
South Norwalk Baptist churches will
attend. .. -_.__
An automatic clock and recorder will
be placed in position in the Norwalk
post-office this week. The machine will
record the time of the departure of the
carrier and also his return. This will
enable the officials to note the length of
time each carrier takes to cover his route.
The distance traveled can then be ascer-
tained by an examination of the streets
traversed. _-_~_”
John Mason, who was buried with
the rites of Old Fellowship at Union
cemetery, Norwalk, yesterday morning.
by Our Brothers' Lodge, had been a
member of that lodge since he was
twentybne years of age. He was sev-
onty-two years old when he died. He
had kept his dues paid, though he went
to New York to reside shortly after he
joined Our Brothers’.
Fifty Years Ago.
Who could imagine that this should he
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
but while worldowondrr of arch and
demo
Should shadow the nations. polychrome . ..
lien cl. the Fair was the prize conferred
0n Aycr's Pills. by the world prelcrred.
Chicago-like, they a record show,
lines they «mean-so were on.
W
Ayer’s Cathsrtlc Pills
have. from the time of their
preparation. been a continuous
success with the public. And
that mess. that Arm PW
accomplish what is promised
for thorn; they cure where
others tail. It was fitting.
therefore. that the world-wide
Wtycfthcsepmuhculd
be remind by the World's
M module! dim-m tact
_ ' emu cam Council. sultan of
1‘ comm, who.» tonight; 1
l Absorlnkin as insolvent out of;
-.4.~. ms..."
The oebditlou of Auctioneer James
Mitchell is reported itodsy as being
slightly improved.
John Seymour and George mound.
of Norwrlk are attending the horse
show in New York city.
Eureka Lodge had several propositions
John Hardy left Nowell: this morn-4...
ing for a week's hunting trip in the
vicinity of New Milford.
W HOWAYTON JillBll’lATES I
Sounli Money Republicans and Demo-
1111 VILLABE 1111121: W111 storms
Pairioiie WomIn loin the Long Line of Enthus-
iaslic Panders—Hsndscmely Decorated
ileum on Both Sides elite River— _
Feeding :lhe Multitude.
’ The :Republican-Sonnd-Money-Demc-
cratic jolliflcation in Rowayton, Satur-
Contractor Harry Mather raised the
frame for A. Blanchard's new house in
Elmwcod avenue, Saturday.
Plan to hear Miss M. Christine Dyer’s
exquisite violin playing at the South
Norwalk Baptist church Wednesday
evening.
....
Mrs. Frederick Norris, of South Nor-
walk, will give a reading for the benefit
of St. Paul's Guild.Wednesday evening.
December 2.
Tickets have been received at the
South Norwalk depot for the Christian
Endeavor convention in New London.
The fare for the round trip is $2.85.
Robert Wehrle rode from South Nor-
walk to New York, yesterday, in two
and a half hours, and returned in three
hours. breaking all previous records.
that locality. The streets were filled
with people, and the decorations onboth
sides of the river were magnificent and
received many; compliments. Perhaps
the most elaborate were those at the
sightly Ehncrest residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pepper. Fireworks in pro-
fusion were set off from there during
the evening. Other attractively deco-
rated houscs were Selectman E.Tho1nes
and George W. Bryan’s, where the
principal feature was the names of Mc-
K1nley-Hobart in letters of fire, which
attracted great attention. Pretty dis-
plays were madc at the residences of
‘William Maser, C. ‘W. Bell, Fairview
House, George Wicks, Henry Simons,S.
C. Horton, Mrs. Cuibill, W. T. Ray.
mond,Le.~1ter St. John, Alphonso Dib-
ble, 1'). W. Godfrey. Charles Lowndes,
E. F. Smith, John Sm1th. Mrs. Mary
Themes, Hiram Taylor. R. H. White,
Robert Raymond. Thomas Darling.
George Williamson, 0. E. Billsrd, Mead
Brothers, William Hayler, ’A. F. Hath’
away, Charles H. Golder, Neil Mitchell,
Allen Dauchy, llarvcy Ackart, Captain
W. 1. Stevens and Mr. Parsons, of Dar‘
ien. Captain Lewis Raymond displayed
in gold letters, "Sound Money and Pro-
tection." An interesting decoration
was at the residence of B. Arthur Grif-
fin, where a transparency bore the
words, "Sound Money Democrat."
The parade was a great success, near-
ly five hundred people being in line.
William Huyler was marshal, and his
aides wcrc Moses Rackctt and Frank
Cnshxnun. Little Russell Griswold,
dressed to represent l'ncle Sam and rid-
ing :1 pony, and Music Griswold, as Col-
umbia, headed the organisations in line.
The Philharmonic band rendered excel-
lent mnslc. They headed a party of R0-
wayton voters and the Darieu munching
club. Then came the East Norwalk
Drum corps, followed by citizens of that
place; Hogan's Alloy; Rowuyton bat-
teryLnnd Edward Ludrigan’s carryall con-
taining ladies, and private carriages.
One of the transparencies bore the words,
" For President, W. J. Brynn, nit."
After the parade a spread was served
in Gulder's Hall. to which ample justice
was done.
The only accident happened shortly
before the parade started. Marshal
Huylcr drove his horse 11p to a carriage
containing John Benedict and family, of
Bull Island, and Mrs. 11‘. W. Dormer and
11011.0! South Norwaik, and the horse
put his hoof through the wheel, wreck-
ing it.
The axle of a wagonnette containing
the pallbearers at James Clarkin’s fun-
eral broke yesterday afternoon, as the
proccesiou was going up Main street.
An American section of the Socialist
Labor party was organized in South
Norwalk, Friday last. Anyone wishing
to communicate with the same can do
so by addressing P. O. Box 525.
—-Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist-opticion, can be consulted at his
office. in the parlor of the City “Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m.
to ,8 p. m. Eyesmxamiued free.
The annual inspection of Douglas
Fowler Post, G. A. R., will take place
tonight, when Charles W. Hall, of New
Canaan, assistant inspector, will be
present A full attendance of comrades
is dos ired. "m
ur..-.:
The November term .pf the Superior
Court opens in Bridgeport, tomorrow.
with Judge Howard J. Curtis 011 the
bench. The jurors drawn from Nor-
walk are Talmadge Baker and Jabez
Wheater.
Wall street was filled with smoke,
Saturday night, and it was thought the
Hadden building was on fire. It was
learned that a tire was being kindled in
Dunn’s livery stable oilice. A crowd
had gathered and there was considerable
excitement.
At the November meeting of the Gen-
tral Union of King’s Daughters, in the
chapel of the Nor-walk Congregational
church. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. T. K.
Noble will read the paper prepared for
the recent state convention. Delegates
will also make reports
The oyster dredging oil Bridgeport
harbor 111 now at an end. Not enough
oysters can be found to pay for the
trouble of dredging. The fleet-s went
out to the beds Saturday and soon re-
turned empty. The majoritypf vessels
at once sailed for home.
Only thirty-live cents for the entire
programme of music. including M11111
Dycr's violin playing and readings by
the Peabody Sisters.
Should be Credited to Sender Marigold
‘llltl‘llolll (.‘Jlll’llnlJ
The Norwalk Sentinel put a poet 011
to its election news headlines and it gave
ROV- 3- 3- Pond l0 ”10 Daughters 0’ the out the following to marl: the defeat of
King; Wednesday afternoon. Ladies" 110- Mr. Houlihan for Congress:
clety; Thursday ufternoou..lnnior Auxil- HUULIHAN Oil HOULIHAN
fury: Saturday afternoon. the Industrial ’ ’ ....... ‘
school. You Never Were Cut Out to Fill the
Seat That's Occupied by Hill.
Meetings this week at St. Paul's
chapel are: Tuesday afternoon. Altar
society; Tuesday evening, lecture by
Next Sunday evening the Endeavor
meeting in the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church will begin at 5:45
o’clock. There will he reports from the
state convention. Messrs. J. H. Light
‘I‘Nill‘nll THE VOTERS YOU MAY TELL
W
of Silver/Free. You Might aI Well Go
and F. A. Ferris will make addresses. Seek to Running Your Hotel.
The subject will be "The Right Use -—~
of Education. " HOULIllAN, UH. HCULIHAN.
Where, 0t. Item lI ll'lleulillsn.
Where. 0! where is O‘Houlihan.
The free silver ticket for Congressman?
He’s under the Hill in District Four,
Buried by 15,001) or more.
Mr. Goldberg. of the New York Mil-
llnery Parlors. rode horseback in the big
celebration. Friday night. Now he
wishes he hadn't, for be is paying for
his enthusiasm with an aching back.
The difficulty was that he rode a “free
silver" horse, which continually object ‘ “N" Hartford Tribune.
91 to being in line with the sound-money W-WW
m4, seep-11111111 enema.
WeItport Republicans will have a big
eels oratomorrow night. Dwyer’s
(lily Norwalk band of twentyulivc
pieces has been engaged to head the pro-
centenw .
Miss Mary Psrtrlck will leave Norwalk
on Friday for California. Wabash“
reside for several months. Miss Psi-trio!
his been 111 charge of of a Sunday school
class in the Norwalk Baptist church and
tshighly esteemed by all wholiaew her
for membership last Friday night: “‘0! mm, mm 1‘0 1361‘. host
The" team will rename next Friday. , of allfleén Element?! ”Quinton nose
‘ ' itb‘fi-L militia? ro'wn New York. -
day night,wasa memorable event for ‘ ' '
Pound Own-g"... . V
‘ I-ldwln. ‘ .
Grooming. ' Foundflipplnc. 1 ,'
Chow. Hubbard-um ‘
5' Ink-1r,
Ollllflowor.
m
Election over, and now the peeple will scttlc down to business.
Everyone locks for better times ahhad. Now,‘ 1n order to start the ball
rolling, and infuse new life to trade, we will offer our entire. stock 1011
two days, Saturday and Monday, November 7th and 9th, at a .
Reduction of IO Per Cent . Q
from present low prices. Remember this Salc' 15 for “Cash Only," and
also ’rememb’cr, ‘that this reductioh means one- tenth off from every-
thing you purchase. ‘ ' !
Come early and often. 5 '
EDWARD STREET!
2 eszsrrs sunrise. 110111111111. cons.
WE are down on hogs; that is the
reason for the following prices:
Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 1c
Fresh Pork ................ ..
Sausage.......... ............................. ac
Fresh ham .................................... 10c
Fresh shoulders ............ . ................... so
' Plghead ....................................... 4.3
:1 moods of salt pork ........ . ............... 25c
Porter house steak ........................... lac
Sirloin steak .............................. 121-2.:
Round steak-n. . ................... 100:3 lbs 250
Shoulder steak................................5c
Rib roast ...................................... to
Prime roast ................................... 120
Fish. Escnllops. Clams and Oysters.
H’Frec Dellv err.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS. Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’S PH°T°°“‘P”S'
tom-w Prices Reduced!
ofllyloaadllnish. . . . . .
E. .M. JACKSON, Photographer.
5) WALL ITRIIT. NOIWALK.
5 Crackajacks!
000011001 ‘ ‘
WWW
Our $10 all wool overcoat, extra heavy
weight kersey, blue and black.
Our $6 black Cheviot working suits, the
very best value without any exception
ever shown in Fairfield County.
0111' $1.50 Newburg working 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
IUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
BATTLE
Ohiokon.
and
HORSES.
III?
Strongest Convinccrs.
My advertisements only begin in the news-
pe.rs The strangest partof them is 1111
their fulfillment, in giving good clean groin
and full value for your money.
The most important thing of all you must
not forget. I am in business to make men
ey. and I’ll sell you all the grain i can, and
at I want you never to be sick of your
11. for I went to see you again and
again at my gunnery.
MANUIL1T. HATCH.
moi-111nm.
1.1ch“
gnu“; 4 ll Imbsll Strut, to. length,
WW
GRAIN
FOR
HORIII
AND
CATTLE.
IRANOH
OFFIOI
DOLMAN.’
Overcoats and SUI
. UNSU‘RPNSSE’D “Bi? ANY ‘ANTYWHERE IN POINT or,
sight. box, and the stub is to be kept by the pur-
chaser.
A complete line of t; w - 5 . ‘
mom, . DAVIS, a O- :5 1x0... .. ..... Date. ...... .1896
I I I I
Sweaters. 1M Tm" H 0 15' 8 1.w A. BENEDICT & co-
Cardigan Jackets. f cum“... ' '3 fi John A. Camp. Successor.
no" ; raster. 5 :3 . EVERY'llIlNGlNCLOTHlNGAND FUR-.
5 n I
stocklnll, Furnlnhor. 3 a :3“ 3 NISHINgiiOSZIrFf: .5. $711280: S WEAR.
:5 ‘ u
and . U 2 - ’
5 Mahackemo HOW] {a u a 3 Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
Fleece .5 lBlock, O z . 3' ‘ date of his birth. Two guessing the same, the
Lined 5 :5 S0. Norwalk. III ‘3 g pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
Underwear. 5| 0”“ Eu“ mm“ UsrxutO’cLocx. E m g 2 Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
i (I 2. I 1 NameliIloolloils!Doll-OIO'IIQ‘DIVIISCOOUOIUU.III.'.IUO
E 0 5 Address-esoslltesenoose-ItooclsolIOIIIIOOIIODIIOOIOO'I
. ’2‘ 3 8 GucSScccsoosscIIeIIceeoIIeIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIoIotllOO 9
Austin Results are the ‘
,5 w. A. BENEDICT a Q
Did Not
Catch
Napping!
FOR WE. WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A CO
, '1 STOCK OF
I
"1IcIIWINTERIIcII
s-f . . .L ‘r
V STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES 5
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES.
l
111' FEW" L‘E'Ao‘Eas: , .. _
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .15.
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . . cor .9
A fine West ofEngland Kersey.... .....15
Wool Suitsfrom. ......... 650t018 "
NEW INVOICE OF
FALL NECKWEARi
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
Winter Underwear
FOR )ALL, FROM 25c TO 02 PER GARMENT.
Comstock Brothers,
Popular-Price Clothiers,
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Nor-walk.
.Gonnootlcui. '
MILFORD A. OIFFIN. Mgr.
Comtoek Bros” Muenlc
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, cue;
tomer 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 signcll and deposited in the
You know our store and our goods; none better, non ,,
cheaper. Everything 1n
Clothing andFurnishing
‘1
MEN AND BOYS.
v
SOCIETY AND DALI...
John A. Camp, Successor.
maummwnnlmy mm
W‘mmrslmmmfieflh '5
.PRINTlN
Norwalk Chronicler