Mill Nellie NW. W. At tho3 Glougregationsl Lurch. thisev'euisg. New York Male Quartetts oompauyi dt the Congregational church, this even; ing. 1 The sash windows of the Quintard building. in ht street. will be re, placed with pure glass. George H. Ostcrbanks has secured the contract to pal t Qouuollmau A. B. Hill's residence i Morgan avenue. ' Au entertainment will be given by the Junior League of the \lorwalk Metho-‘ dist church, in th'e church, Friday nights ”TIT Minnehaha Division, Sons of Temper. ‘ ones, will meet1tomerrow night with Mrs. Henry L. Webb, of 7 Burbank street. 1 , 1 The Rev. A. s. Kavahagh calls II special meeting of his church and con- gregation on Thhraday night, and re- quests the presented! an. Justice D. P. Morrell. who is an aide on the stat! of State Department Com- mander Cornish, of Wuterbury,was pres- ent at the opening of Bobbie Post fsir,in Stamford, Friday night. The Young Meh’ s Debating club will meet tonight at the residence of Freder- ick H. Rowan, South Main street. The members will organize themselves into 11 Congress. All are requested to be pres- ent. The West Washington Street Cross walk club’s sound-maney transparency, which was carried In the parade, now on- closes the club's electric light near the postofllce and presents a pretty appear- ance at night. Nearly every town in the state is wondering who will be its new post- master when t . new administration comes into power. and in many cases local booms have been started by enter— prising candidates. “1‘“— A reporter who visited some of the hat factories yesterday found that most of the manufacturers were not only ex: peoting an imprcvement in trade, but some were jubilant because they were already in receipt of orders that were di- rectly due to the result of the election.— Danbury News. 1 New York State Shell Fish Commis- sioner Thompson imports that during the last year 3,500,000 bushels of oysters were taken from the waters of that state. This is fully 500,000 bushels more than have been taken in any previous year of which the state has record, and the quality of the oysters was unsur- passed _ Unclaimedlettbrs are at the follow- ing post-offices. ‘ South Norwalk: Hi- ram Swain, Miss} Lizzie Stevens, Mrs. C. J. Palmer, James Oliver, Louis Par— ker, Mrs. Julia 13. Fillow, Mrs. E. B Hubbell, Messrs. English & Holt, Jae. Bills. ‘Norwalk: Mr. H. G. Ayres, Mrs. Emily Brainsrd. Mrs. B. R. Dibble, Mrs. N. M. Gray, Mrs. George Dew. Smith. Manager Mitdhell, of tho Norwalk Opera House, feels chagrined over the way he was iIIIpo'sed upon last night by the Hogan’s Alley troupe. He went home early on account of his father‘s illness. Otherwise, he says, hewould not have let the performance continue, but would have rung the curtain down and given back the money to those pree- eut. 1 Lieutenant Willtam H Jones, of En- gine company No.16, was appoinwd a fireman on September 25. 1875. and re solved his trumpet on May 23, 1883. He is the organizer cf the South Norwalk fire department. lhaving organtmd Old Well Hook and Ladder company there when that Cmnecticut town had no I?!" vice. Today Old Well numbers among its members all the society of South Norwalk. No social occasion is com- plete without "Bill, " as the veteran lieutenant is allectionally called. As- sistaut‘ Foreman Joneshas not received hisdnt charge,1und he is one of the popular odious of the force «Morm tug Advertiser, Ember 21,1898. It will 'go... Right to the spot Ayer'sBs'lr~Vlg'orwillgo bald-potent! -' anblbfppflmunm will. Raymond. ofvf'Bsrkeley _ ‘ :Hmorning , I, streams M on a fishing excursion today ems. Ambler offlorwalk,‘ Is rush :lagateu ‘dsys’ business trip on Long “and: ,. _ . The fun'tral of Catherine curves was 'utensos frmn St. Mary's church, this ""c 1 a: a '1" :Thomas Gregory was kickedI-in‘ the 1am. yesterday. by’u horse which he jwas clipping. 1 The Fatrchild and Gehebe oases came 'up this morning and were adjourned until Thursday. a An enjoyable reception [was given by the Norwalk Colored Social club at 10 Water street, last night. Alterations are being made at the Norwalk Street Railway car house to make room for additional cars. “mm”... The Norwalk police force are sub- proceed to appear at Bridgeport, tomor- row, to testify in the Mason case. Miss Annabel Nash, soprano, Thomas Perkins, Organ. and chorus songs at the Congregational church, this evening. Chief of Police Bradley arrestod‘ stables, this morning, for intoxication Edward Street’s specialties this week are underwear, hosiery and gloves. His stock is complete and prices are very low. Ticket Agent George W. Harris is sick, and Night Ticket Agent Elton B. Baker is substituting for him. —Selling out belOw cost our stock of millinery goods. Miss M. J. Hodgins & C0,, 189 Washington street bridge. Contractor Sheldon is putting the ccping in place in front of Miss Jnlm Lockwood's residence. Promoting Attorney E. M. Lock- wood issued warrants, today, for the destruction of the liquor seized in the Sarah Larrigan raid. Percy E. Ferris, H. V. Carr, Edward Sturges and Frank N. Ferris, went to Long Island, this morning, on a hunting and fishing trip. Hunters are returmng with, much larger strings of game than they did in October, the folIage having now entiIe- ly fallen from the tiees. Bridgeport parties were In Nor-walk, this morning, looking at a portion of the old Simonds foundry, which they con- template leasing for storage purposes. The monthly meeting of Twin City Wheelmen will be held tonight at 8 o '.clock The matter of new rooms and furnishings will come up. Every mem- ber is expected to be present. Stnrtevant has r1 ceived a large con- signment of new goods this week in an- ticipation of the coming of Santa Claus. The toy department will be the pride of the store during the holiday season Guy Inc, who injured his kucecap severely while playing football at his college in New Jersey 11 short while ago, is reported to be improving'rapidly. He is now able to walk without crutches. The Hogan's Alley fakirs were strand- cd in Norwalk, this morning. but by telegraphiug to New York they manag- ed to secure money to get out of town. The leading man had been on a spree ever since the company struck Norwalk At the monthly meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder company. last night, Second Assistant George S. Miller pre~ sided. The committee on the Memorial Book reporwd progress, and routine bus- iness was transacted. A quarterly meeting of the South west Conference of Congregational churches of Fairileld county islII progress in the First church. Sound Beach, today. The session will include a lemon by Rev. J. H. Hoyt. of New Canaan. ...“... .... .. , A IDBEII IIIIBIISOI censor. assess mum Pet Ashore es a lame [blend is the W Harbor. Deacon Alvin Househildt and William A Ambler went down the harbor frost fishing one day recently. When the deacon tired of the sport he asked to he put on shore somewhere in the vicinity of Wilson's Point. and he would take a trolley car home, leaving Mr. Ambler to finish the day's sport. Mr. Ambler set the deacon on share. as be supposed, and rowed off. It happened to be an island, and the dawn spent two been crying fin help before some kind-heart: d “tomsowaetohisrucue and lamb ed him on the main land. Mr. Ambler ‘watsarprised wheat-of lit-friend's pre- W.” both agreed toskpepthe 1 ”George Eddie," a helper at Dana's - Absolutely Euro. 0‘ Amu‘of tartarbakins powder. ensuing strung”: M1. si’id'fili‘mbd so SOCIAL LIFE IN TIIE NORWALKS. lieu Twin City People Etloy Diesels» These Waning Astana Days. The wedding of Miss Alice Gardner Layton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ntted New York Layton, of Fairfleld avenue. and David thitehead Raymond will take place to- ‘ marrow night up 7 o'clock, in the South Norwalk Congregational church. A re- ' caption at the bride's home will follow the ceremony. Admission to the church will be by card. ‘ , Miss Helena C. Hill, daughter of Con- gressman and Mrs. E. J. Bill, will be married at her home in West avenue. December 16th, to Walter H. Wood, of Midbrook. Mr. Weed has been chief of agovernment surveying party In Mon- tana the past season. 1 Rev. Walter Ferris, son of *Mr. and ' Mrs. Frank, A. Ferris, of Fairfield ave- nue, will be unitedpin marriage to Miss Viola Hill on Tuesd‘hy, November 24th, at 8 p. m., at the West Presbyterian church in Forty second street, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Becker, of Washington street, will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of their wedding. tomorrow night. The marriage banus of Charles T. Callahan, of Saugatnck, and Miss Agnes ‘ E. Bell were announced Sunday at St. Mary's church. Miss Annie Sanford, of Franklin street, will leave South Norwalk tonIor row for Pittsfield, Mass, to spend sev- eral weeks. The Girls' Literary club will be en- tertained at the Central club house, Thursday night, by their young gentle- men friends. Mrs. Mary Squires and daughter Mamie, of Stafford Springs. are visiting - Miss Anna Welsh. of Concord street. Mrs. Henry Jurking, who has been visiting Mrs. J. E. Hegoman. of Henry street, has returned to Brooklyn. Mr. and MrsT. H. Cole are spondIng the day with friends in Branchville. Misses Nellie and Natalie Disbrow, of West avenue, are entertaining Miss Net- tie Austin, of Allentown, Pa. The marriage of Thomas P. Ward and Miss Maria Magner. of Fairfield avenue, will take place November 2-1. Mrs. Harriett A. Sturgos has returned to Norwalk from a visit in Stony Brook, L. 1. Mrs. William Mitchell, of Isaac street, is visiting in Brooklyn. Dr. L. N. Phinney is rusticating in Pittsflcld. Miss Edna Brown, of Norwalk, spending the day in Greenwich. The young ladies of Norwalk society will give another danco‘at Lockwmd's Hall, Thanksgiving night. Mrs. Robert VaIIBurcII and Mrs. Charles Dennis were in Stamford, yes- terday. Whiting J Wilcox, of bornwall spent the Sabbath with A. Sample, of West avenue. A. Sample. of West avenue. has just returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Whiting J. Wilcox and her little son have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sample, of West avenue. Mrs. J. A. Riggs entertained the Monday Afternoon Whist club, yester- day, at her home on Union Park. Miss Annie Estella Smith won the prize. ...L....-...__....m_._.. .... is Aluminium Not Poisonous. ltmently two healthy and robust physl‘ clone, aged :3“ IIIIII :lfi years, were selected by the IIIIpeI'IIIl Ucrmnn IIIIIIltlI lIlIrcIIu to undergo 1111 Interesting uxlwrlnwut III or- der to moortulu whether aluminium is poimumusnr not. Those 1va gentlemen. in order to test. the IuIqudeonouI-I proper- ties of ltl'llllllillllll, volunteered, every IIIornlIIg for one month, to swallow lb grains of IIIIIIIIInlIIIII turtrnto wlth their lunch. At thmmdnf the trial neither of them had lest flush or uppotlto or exports Imml the slightest discomfort durlng the cmer pcrlmlnf thclrmotolllo lunch. It was found that the llll‘ 11111 was not adapted, however-.111 contain for It long period brandy, whisky or' wine. After a time those liquids turn tux-hm. and although porter tly harmless are not Inviting, to any the least although for two or throodnys’ Journey they are not appreciably (wood on when curried III aluminium flasks A conuspIIntlent writing in the London Electrical Engineer on the subject states that he has used mat aluminium cooking utensils for over 12 months, and that they have given both the cook and the com sinner every satisfaction without any fear , of Imisonlug. as when copper utensils were employed. Dental plates are also now made of aluminium, which, besides having only It fraction of the weight of gold pinto, t gidltienal advantage of pro 3 11¢qu min names. nolawin. V' . STOCK GDMPLE'I'EI ' * (hoisting, anew. Ollltflowor. ‘ 1. 1 F D. LAWTOII & 60., is South ’lala Street EDWARD STREET ‘3 ”Pound Sweet. Pound Pippin”! ‘ Hubtinrdnon. » liken. ‘ .‘ ..., a.“ . e“ o I SPECIALS THIS WEEK;' UnderWear! Hosiery. '! (Slaves! ! l PRICES ARE VERY [ON 1! WE DON’T‘WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT. NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNS. EDWARD ' STREET! 5 bizarre suILuIIIe. 'IIonwsLK. coIIII. WE are down on hogs , that is the reason for the following prices. Best sugar cured shoulders .................. is Fresh Pork ........................... . ...... 9c . Sausage ....................................... pg Fresh ham. .................................... log 1 F rash shoulders ............................... 8c 1’18 head ....................................... so I 3 D Iunds of salt pork ....................... ace 1' Porter Muse steak ........................... 15c leloln steak .. ..... ....... . ............. 121 2c , Round steak. I ................... 19c ; 3 lbs 25¢ , Shoulder steak ............................... 50 Rib roast ..................... .Bc 1 Prime roast. Fish. Escallops. Oiams andO t . ”Free Deliv er}. 78 New York Market FRAIKS. AYERS, Prop. ..... 120 DONOVAN BLOCK WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON 5 PHOTOGRAPHS! Arounsurpassedferbeau of styleandfinish.. . . l! 51Crackajacks ! Prices Reduced! . E. M. JACKSON, Photographer, ' a: want. STREET. - - nonwank, )OOI ) 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. Our $1.50 Newburg working pants, war- ranted not to rip. Our mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is the very Our jersey sight. nobbiest shown in town. working shirt at 50c sells on A complete line of Gloves, Sweaters, Golf Stockings, and Fleece lined Underwear. Chick-n- and HORSES. BEST GRAIN FOR HORSE. AND OATTLE. BRANCH OFFIOE SOLMAND' MVuIV aranan. Cardigan Jackets, Results a H DAV'S’ ‘l he Tailor, Olothlor Hatter, and Furnlnhor. Mahackemo Hotel 'Block, So. Norwalk. Orsu Evans Evns'tso L's-m. 9 Ounces. re the Strongest Convincers. My advertisements only begin in the newn- 13399” The strongest part of them is in their fulfillment, in giving good clean grain and full value for your money. The most important thing of all you must not for ey.an t. I am in business to make mono I’ll sell you all the grain I can. and get I want you never to be sick of your srgaiu. forlwant to see you again and again at my grainery. MANUEL T.HATOH, TheGrnluDenler, ll Install Street, Io. Iorwslk. SOOI ETV AND BALI. . . ...-,PRINTING .. . D '3: I. " AT THIS OP’I’IOE. .i, .s ‘ 4-..- ... - .- STYL l l IIQR wt ’wsss sRsPARsi) FOR IT WITH A course Overcoats and Suits UNSURPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT OF r115 An all wool, blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .07. so Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . . ... 9. oo , A fine West ofEugland Kcrscy........... 1500‘ Wool Suit§ from. ' I=ALL NEcKwEARI g EOR ALL, FROM 25c TO 02 PER GARMENT. CooIStock B4rothers,,v South Nos-walk, - - - Connoqulout. MILFORD A. OIFFIN, Mgr. OomstockBros..Masonlo Bld'g.Ncswalk. HA3 ALBEADY BRACKET} U8, BUT IT Did Not catch N35514:! f; 1 lemon or I .....,W|«NTER..... s, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES. ‘ A FEW LEADERS: 1 .650 toeroo NEW INVOICE OF EVERYTHING THE LATEST. Winter Underwear Popular-Price Clothiers, 14 SOUTH MAIN STREET, “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 cus- 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 signed and deposited in the box, and the stub is to be kept by the pur- ch'aser. ..1896 Date... W.A.NBEN EDICT 8: CO. JOHN A. CAMP, Successor. No...... . d l " No ............ Date .................... 1896 'W. A. BENEDICT 81 CO 3:" ; John A. Camp, Successor. ......J EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING AND FUR- f NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR. 353 The Pony “Bijou," Will be given to the person guessing the nearest Eda to of his birth. Two guessing the same, the 3'90 “0C CONN. ny will be awarded to the one guessing it first. most closes December 24th,1896. Name.............. Address... ..... . ...... nuances-sense” sues-cuesourseussssssssssssenaa ssssssss Osaslalslllll E .n SOUTH NORWALK. know 3‘ :1 as onI-Imrou are our store and our goods; none better, none cheaper. Everything in ClOtlllllg and FUIHIShlngs MEN AND BOYS. -w. A. BENEDICT a. co. John A. Camp, Successor. lo. Newest. '
Norwalk Chronicler