when. two. ll. am
liaerussetandpatentleathar shoes.
. maidens Whitewateenthoae.
lie painatfloodelddt‘fiwt’s. ‘
T'royoung men wiilbe baptised at,
the Norwalk Baptist church. Sunday
night.
«410 to the matinee tomorrow.
s1. Panl's choir a '
coming concert. A: . .
tn willalsist. . WK
' Kabaosa Encampment. I. 0. 0. E,
worked the Royal Purple degree. last
Clarence sigma" ‘_ new” pa. night. upon. William Osterbauks.
in service. 11 11.41111. 1 "in Union rm”:
1.1.0, forafewd 1 ., 1 ~Meu’s and boys winter caps
O‘Brien's.
The cars on freight train No. 1516
jumped the tracks at Branchville. Wed-
nesday night, blocking the track for
sometime.
George H. waitu' 11.... in Bayview
avenue, occupied by W.’ 3!. Arnold, has
been repainted by E. E. Goa-ham.
William English. messenger at the
Western Union Telem aph company’u-s
Norwalk office. has a 15 inful felon on
his hand. m...
Ameeting of the m ymakers’ asso-
ciation of Uncas Trim. 1. O. R. M..
will be held tonight at 18 o’clock sharp,
in the lodge room. 1
=450 pairs white and gray blankets, at
(103 pair, at Scofleld 85 Hoyt's.
The Junior League of the Nor-walk
Methodist church will hold a musical
and literary entertainment in the
church, tonight.
-Footb1ll, Saturday. 3. N orwalk Park
,.
"—F. H. Wilson, couglrmsmau, Bron-
chitis, “Hyomei,” see 811k page. Alfred Harris,’of Norwalk, has seem ed
employment in the Elastic Web Works
at East Hampton, Mass. He left for
that city today.
At the Sunday afternoon song service
in the Norwalk Opera ll-Iouse, Mrs. H.
J. Hipson and Ellis Howard will sing
illustra ted solos. —Norwalk vs. Yale Consohdated.
"...“, Norwalk Park, tomorrow.
-—Three (3) big bargains! Trimmed
hats, $1.98; blk. ostrichtips, 3 in bunch,
399 hch; untrimmed hats, 234 each; hit-
ests shapes,at MissE.Gri1liiths,49 Main St
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Fitzger-
ald, wife of Michael Fitzgerald, will be
held from St. Mary's church tomorrow
_____,«_ morning at 9 o’clock.
The letter carriers' registering clock
was put in place at the Norwalk post-
ofiice, yesterday afternoon. It will be
used Monday for the first time.
1—-
~Men‘s and boys’Alpines. O'Brien's.
—-Bluellsh, 90. N. Y. market.
Street Commissioner Kellogg. of ~ Ner-
walk, has cleaned up Maple street and
Sevens hills. The gutters about the city
are now receiving attention.
The Ministering Circle of King :1
Dinghters, of the First Congregational
church, will meet at. the chapel study,
Saturday, November 14, at 3 o’clock.
Arrangements have been made for ti 0
institution of a tribe of lied Men in New
Canaan. The event will probably take
place in about a week. Uncas Tribe
will perform the work.
—Hats renovated, 756
Howard H. Knapp formerly of South
Norwalk, is coaching the Yale team in
its play for the game with Princeton. on
the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
-Fresh shoulders. Sc.
The annual inspection of the W0-
man's Relief Corps of Douglas Fowler
Post, G. A. R., will be held this after-
noon and tonight. A ten will be served
in Grand Army Hall, l00 Washington
street. at 5:30 o‘clock.
N. Y. market. O’Brien’s.
——Ladies’ and children’s matinee to-
marrow.
—Mourning bands and umbrellas.
O‘Brien's.
Ernest Cornell, of Norwalk, is today
celebrating the seventeenth anniversary
of his birthday. He received a number
of handsome gifts, among them :1 gold
watch from his mother.
The receipts of the Republican town
committee of Stamford amounted to
$1,770.10. including $1100 from E. C.
Hoyt and $600 from Samuel Fessenden
and others. The expenses of the com-
mittee amounted to 81,1l64.47.
—"The Kodak," matinee tomorrow.
The concert given at the A. M. E
church, last night, under the direction
of Mrs. Minnie B. Harris and Miss Lot-
tie Seales, was largely attended, des-
pite the storm. The sum of $12.77 was
realized. - .. W - .
Mrs. C. C. Perry, wife of John H.
Perry, president of the Southport Sav-
ings bank, died at the. Allen House, Tor-
rington, yesterday, of paralysis. Mrs.
Perry had been spending the summer
there for her health.
_
l-Fresh hams, 10c. N Y. market
The gentlemen of the Norwalk Yacht
club will tender a reception to the ladies
of the Whist club, tonight, at the club
house at Hickory Bluff. A special trol-
ley car, going down. will leave South
Main street at 7:45, and return at
11:45.
..-AA_
—-Ludies' Alpines, 81.
The county commissioners will com-
mence their sittings in the towns about
the county for the purpose of granting
licenses. next week. On Wednesday
they will bein session at Norwalk. A
dozen licenses have already been granted
including five 1n Westport.
O'Bricn’s.
A chrysanthemum suppér will be
given at the home of Mrs Kceler. New
Canaan, next Wednesday night under
the aupices of the lmlics of the Lewis-
boro chapel. A musical programme and
social will follow. A party of ‘Norwalk
people will attend.
--Fresh pork. 9c N. Y. market.
The Norwulk water will be shut off
east of the Not-walk river and south of
Cross street, early Sunday morning, and
restored as soon as repairs can be made
at Cross street and Wilton avenue.
Water consumers on Prospecthill and
Westport avenue must secure a supply
of water tomorrow.
The November meeting of the Central
Union of King’s Daughter, of the Nor-
walk Congregational church, will be
held in the chapel tomorrow afternoon.
The delegates who attended the recent
state convention in Hartford. will give
their reports. Mrs. Noble will read tle
paper she prepared for the conventio
The papa which Mrs. Noble is to read
before the Central C lrcle of King’ 11
Daughters, of the Norwalk Congregati-
onal church, tomorrow. is exceedingly
interesting. It isentitled, “Some Char-
acteristics of the King's Daughters." It
was enthusiastically received by the con-
Iesutlfui eyes grow dull and dim
As the swift years steal. away.
Beautiful, willowy forms so slim
Lose fairness with every day.
But she still is queen and bath charms to
'9'“ vention and was pro-eminently the best
'11:“ wears youth's coronal—beautiful part of the ammo. ,
The selectmen will advocate the pur-
chase of a stone crusher at next Wednes-
day‘s town meeting. They think it
would be wise to give labor to some of
the poor men who apply to the town for
aid during the winter. and also to give
tramps work to pay for their lodging at
the Smith street quarters.
~Meu’s and boys’ caps. O‘Brien's.
WM
Q
Preserve Your flair
and you preserve your youth.
"A woman is as old as she
looks.” says the world. No
woman lonhulidusheis
I‘m mull ' 19d“! Mrs.Andrew.I. Thompson and Mrs.
normal beauty.1 on oankeep William B. Swords. as representatives
of the Norwslk chapter of the D. A. 1%.,
visited vibe Franklin street school on
May, during the union of the
highest classes in American history
11.1: mm failing .1111. restoring
sundown-amendment.
J . ,
y
1
Klreolutely PEurI.
am of tartar baking 6 .
MA 11 in leavenlng Fstren "FU’ H nito
RtakAI. gallant}? "Tm%§ipo&fom New York.
—Kodak. Matinee prices .10 and 200.
Captain Joshua Bearse. of the Consol-
idated freight office in South Norwalk,
was taken suddenly sick with stomach
trouble, this morning, and was obliged
to go home.
--S,,1ecial sale tomorrow. Come in
day time. Avoid evening rush. E. J.
Wadhams, ill Washington street.
Mrs. A. Wennrich, of Dover street, is
very sick with pneumonia.
——2 yards wide ' lincolum at
him; yard, at Scoflcld 8.: Hoyt's.
A. L. Benedict was the uni
of Colfax Encampment
75c run-
member
0 visitl d
supper was served.
—Fthball, Norwalk Park, Saturdry
:1 o’clock, Norwalk vs. Yale Consoli.
titled.
The govermEVTasplaced a Bandy
time recorder forpuriers in the South
N orwalk postoiiice, and the time of car-
riers on the various routes will be truth-
fully recordcd by a series of clock work
attachments.
~Chickens, 120 a pound; turkeys, 16c
11 pound, at Hayes’ market.
scum use 111 rus'soswnxs.
How Twin City People Enjoy Themselves These
Waning Aulumn liars.
Mrs. Robert S. Craul‘urd, of Her.-
drick point, Westport, celebrated the
anniversary of her birthday, yesterday,
by entertaining a small party of friends.
Miss Alma Anderson was surprised
Wednesday night, at her home in Tay-
lor avenue. Discing was enjoyed and
a supper was served.
Mrs. Robert H. Morton, of 3.3 Taylor
avenue. is spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. Theodore E Smith, of Campm
street, N orwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, of
Chestnut street, Norwalk. will enter-
tain the Clover Leaf Whist club next
Tuesday night.“ .
Miss Nettie Austin, who has betn
visiting the Misses Disbrow, of West
avenue, has returned to her home in
Allentown, Pa.
Miss Marion Whitney, of Port (11101-
tor, who has been visiting Mrs. G. S.
Partric, of Norwalk, returned home yes-
terday.
Mrs; George R. Cholwell, of High
street, Norwnlk, is entertaining the
Pine Lodge Whist club. this afternoon.
The engagement of Joseph Smith and
Miss Annie Mokeley is announced.
They will be married in the near future.
Mrs. Charles E. Squire, of Elm street,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Bedell, of
Bridgeport, formerly of Norwalk.
Elbirt W. Fltch 111 011 a business trip
through New York st: tie in the interest
of the Norwnlk Lock company.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Singer, of Ge-
rard place, will entertain the Twin
City Mandolin club, tonight.
Mrs. George Cook and daughter, of
City island. are guests of Mrs. A. (I.
Arnold, of Camp street.
Charles E. Seymour and Edmund
Zeluii’ will start tomorrow for Richmond.
Va., to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11‘. Bishop, of Nor-
walk, attended the horse show in New
York, yesterday
Miss Louise M Woodward will enter-
tain the Matinee Whist club next Thurs‘
day afternoon. ... ‘_ ‘ . H a
Mr. and Mrs. John Camp. of Hart-
ford. are guests of Miss Inez Keeler. of
Mott avenue.
Mrs. Harriett R. Hobbs. of Norwalk,
is spending the week in New York and
Jersey City. «
Miss Anna G. Collins, of Elm street,
is attending the horse show in New
York. ......
Miss Florence Unsowslti, of Main
street, is visiting in Brooklyn
If! Sarah WI. of Lewis smut.
Kabaosa Encampment, last night. A
APPLESl
I'll-lilllllllllll -
Baldwin. Pound Dwoot.
Grouting, Pound Ptpplna,
Chow, Hubbard-on,
Gilllflowor. Dakar,
F. D. LAWTOII & 00., 22 South IlainStreet
EDWARD STREET,
SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
Underwear! Hosiery l ! Gloves!!!
STOCK COMPLETE! PRICES ARE VERY LOW”
WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN
OUR ART DEPARTMENT.
NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNS.
EDWARD STREET!
5 eazsns suuame. semis. cons.
WE are down on hogs ; that is the
reason for the following prices:
Best sugar cured shoulders ............... “.72
Fresh Pork ...................... . ...... 9e
Sausage ....................................... 90
Fresh 1mm .................................... 10c
Fresh shoulders ............................... 8c
I’ig head ....................................... 1c
3 p made; of salt pork ........................ 25c
Porter house steak ........................... 15c
Sirloin steak .................. 111cc
{mind steak...... .1nc;8 lbs 25c
Shoulder steak
liib roast... .
Prime mast .................................. ”120
I isb E11 allow Clams and Oysters.
”Free De .very.
New York Market
FRIIIK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN: BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’S Pl-I OTOGRAP’HS!
.... was“?! Prices Reduced!
of style and
E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
53' WALL STREET. NORWALK,
5 Crackajacks!
KIN 1000“ )0000004 )
....5c
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 Ncwburg 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
sight.
A complete line of E
m, . DAVIS,
. I I I I
Sweaters, ‘
'I he Tailor,
Cardigan Jackets, moth...
9°" Hatter.
and
Stockings, 1‘ rural-her.
, m ‘1 Mahuckemo Hotel
Fleece 'Block,
Lined l; So. Norwalk.
"muffle", I Ores Ernur livnsiso Burn. 9 Ounces.
W
m-
.3131; 2:0 Results are the
“WT“ Strongest Convincers.
FEED My advertisements only begin in the news-
F'OR pa re. The strangest part of them is in
CATTLE their fulfillment, in giving good clean grain
Chickens and full value for your money
and The most important thing of all you must
HORDID- not i t. lam in business to make mon- ‘
31.1- ey. an I’ ll sell you all the grain I can, and
GRAIN yet i want you never to be sick of your
pan arugula. for i want to me you again and
H£S.‘. again at my grainery.
A
earn:- MANUELT.HATOH,
was"
F The Grain Dealer
Bell—Ogcflt' '
LI I,
a-raaLt. II Install Street. to. lam-II.
DDDIE‘I‘V AND DALI.
‘_
HAS ALREADY Rescuer: 115.3111“ 1 ‘ "
Did Not
Napping!
FOR WE WERE PREPARED FOR IT WITH A COMP
" STOCK 0F
Overcoats and Suit
upsusrasssn BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT OF Fir.
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND Low PRICES .
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES. ‘
I
A FEW LEADERS:
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. .3150
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . . ... 9.00
Aline WestofEngland Kersey............ ...... ...............isoo
Wool Suits from.. 650 to 18.
u I II I as v
NEW INVOICE OF
FALL NECKWEAR I.
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
\
Winter Underwear
FOR ALL, FROM 25c TO 82 PER GARMENT.
Gemstock Brothers,
Popular-Price Clothiers,
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Nor-walk,
Connecticut. 1
MILFORD A. OIFFIN, Mgr.
Comstoek Bros., Masonic '
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 c'us-
tomer we will give a ticket on which they
may write the nearest guess they can \as to ' l
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—
chaser.
Ilate ................ ... .1896
W A. BENEDICT & 0.0
John A. Camp, Successor.
T EV T lllNGINCLOTHINGAND FUR-
NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.
The Pony “Bijou,"
Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
' date of his birth. Two guessing the same, the
pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
Contest closes December 24th,1896.
..........
.UISQG
con".
Date.........
W.A. BENEDICT & CO.
JOHN A. CAMP, Successor.
Name
: Address...........
'1 Guess
on.nos-asseuersueeseelees
elIIIeIelIlseosIII-OIIIIIIIIIIIDOII‘
d
2
You know our store and our goods; none better, none
cheaper. Everything in
Clothing and Furnishings
X
..l
1
333
1
° 1
Z
I
1.
D
0
if!
MEN AND BOYS.
W. A. BENEDICT 8: COT.
WWW
John A. Camp, Samar.
Norwalk Chronicler