,rvat _ Wednesday. were 1.. Tasmania hmotherco ——Fresh shoulders, Bo. N. Y. market. Mr. Ahdlfrs. N, E. Peck, of orwalkr witnessed “woman: ps at St‘mfordJsstnhbt . ~—Mllnrhfli blag bands and umbdellss. O’Brisn’s. .,‘ . l” Those in tho streets-risot' evening at 11:15 wbrb lbnored by being wltuébsds to the falliiig or has ,wiiite'r's first snow. ' .. Sines election day. new houses heve‘ been coirtracwd for, to be built in Greenwich this fall, in value about @0300. W \ An auction sale of desirable household ‘ fhrniture will take place at 85 Fairfleld avenue, Wednesday morning, Novem- ber 18, at 10 o ’.clock The Epworth League will hold a meet- , ihg Monday night with, Rev. , A. S: *1 Kavauagh, at the parsonage. All mem— bers are requested to bapresent. ——Chickens, 123‘ lb.-,' Hayes’ market. ' turkeys, 16?, at 'T-v—v— Arthur B. Crofut, aged thirty-seven years, died at his home" in Hanford Place. Thursdayaiternoon. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. ,L—i: costs 82 to insure your wheel in a good company. Fox Cycle Co. - The Philharmonic orchestra of twelve pieces has been engaged'to give a con- cert in Germanic Hall, Thanksgiving night. After the concert there will dancing. -‘—Prof. M. S. Korea, the well—known oculist-opticion, can be consulted at his office, in the parlor of the City Hotel South Norwalk; Teddy‘s, from 9' a. m , to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free. At Goldberg‘s New York Millinery Parlors can be found a bewildering assortment of dainty trimmed hats, sailors, alpines, and English walking hats, at greatly reduced prices. -Men’e suits $17 up. Pants $4.50 up John Neugebauer, 84 Washington street. The hearing by the commission of appraiserson Edwin Adams’property has been set for Monday morning at 10 o‘clock. A number of witnesses have been subpmnaed from this town. The. entertainment, which was to have been given Thanksgiving night by St. Joseph’s church, has been post- poned for one week on account of St. Mary's entertainment on that night. ~Chickens, 1211;,c. N. Y. market. William H Johnson, general inspect- or of the N ntional Board of Fire Under- writers. with oflices in New York, was a guest of Chief Engineer Prowitt yes- terday. He is an exohief of the Philadelphia Fire department. Mrs. Henry B. Glover, of Fairlield, . gavea reception tothe Eunice Donnie Burr chapter, D. A. R.,of Fairlield, Thursday afternoon. Over seventy-five prominent representatives of various chapters of this state were present. Rev. F. S. Childs, D. D., pastor of the Fairfield Congregational church, deliv- cred an address upon "The Women of the Revolution. "w- -... , --Fresh hams, 100.. N. Y. market. John Tierney, arrested for the Sandy Hook burglary, was taken from Bridge- port to Newtown, last night, when ur- rested, Tierney wore an overcoat but no undercoot. The latter was found in the store. A revolver was found on him. It was found that three men had been connected with the burglary. A real on Tierney's trousers had evidently been made by s bullet drcd by some of the Newtcwn people. Tierney was recent- ly released from midgoport jail. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 'l‘helterasdywith am. 50 Years of Cures I A,”MM.W1 K.Yomh- ”10mememe adjourn“, this morning. for one week. List night was gone evening at the: 1 Gantrslclub. Mrs. Georgsw. Gramsud mmmmwersinchsrge. Beard-19101500. s muddredger n .1 workéflthe steamboat dock in South Nos-walk William “Quinn has decorated the front of Gomad Becker’ a grocery store "in gold md‘whlte. 7. 1 . ’ The choice of the Arion Singing soci-V ety will rehearse tomorrow night at 6 o 'clcck, in Arlen Hall. - en’s and boys winter caps. O‘Brieu' s. . ....» The Pequonnock rose:ve football team went to Dorian, yesterday. and best the Dsrieusbyasccre of 141500.. ' Manuel ‘1'. Hatch. the .grain dealer, ,- oil‘ers the. best grade of everythingin his lin€ P116" inferior or musty goods. ' ~1nsureyour'wheel in a good com- pany; the National is all right. No: .Cycle Cq. Mrs. Mason, of Harbor avenue, com :plains to the police that some of her neighbors clnldreu have been stealing her chickens. Chief Bradley 1s investi- gating. . ......w. ...}. 7 day, Attorney Alfred E. Austin was ap- Epointed trustee of the insolvent estate of , 'Betts do Farrington. '- The young ladies of St. Mary's church met at the rectory, last night, and ar ranged for their coming entertainment and supper. l The Catholic school played an eleven from South Norwalk. on the Stuart 'nvcnue grounds, yesterday, and beat them by a score of 20 to 4. Henry Cornell, of Norwalk, and returned from aducking trip on Long Island. ~~~~~~ Wilbur Elzea was taken withafit in South Norwnlk,1ast night, and in fall- ingcut his head. Dr. Burke dressed his injuries, which were not of a so1ious nature. 1 The National B1cycle Protective com- pany, of Toledo, Ohio, having capital stock of $30,000, has decided to locate its state agency in the city of South Nor walk with the Fox Cycle company. —Hats renovated, 756. O'Brien’s. To clean up their stock for Christmas Dickerman do Son announce a red ticket and remnant sale, beginning next Mon- day. Bargains will be offered in every department of their extensive store. A large and varied display of platino- type photographs is now on exhibition at Jackson’s studio. This is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and lasting process. ~Blucflsh, 9.1. N. Y. market. The Library is always open on Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30. The Souls photograps are to remain on the walls tomorrow, for the benefit of people who could not see them during the week. ~Men‘ s and 176515 “”1. O'Brien's. Carpenters have finish (1 the flooring in J. J. Hanlon's building, Wall street. A Bridgeport firm will begin next week placing the iron front in position. Plasters will soon finish work in the Quintard building. William Wallace was arrested last night for vagraucy and being a suspici- ous character. This morning it appear- ed that he had been working for Henry W. Raymond, the milkman, and had some money in his pocket. Judge Frost discharged him. -.. ——Lodies‘ Alp1nee, $1 O'Brlcn's. Walter H. Jones. the South Main street baker, who purchased the busi- ness of J. S. DeMott about a your ago, yesterday sold out to Edwin D. Seabnry. Jr.,of Rockville Center, L. 1.. who takes charge immediately. At the song service in, the Norwalk Opera House, tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock, there will be illustrated solos by Ellis Howard and Harry Steven- son; illustrated recitals, Mrs. Ii. J. Hip- scn and Miss Ettie Jackson. The inn. tern will be manipulated by Professor White, of New York. In regard to the condition of the walls of the Nor-walk tunnel, the railroad com puny may take some action next year. It is believed, however, that the tunnel is as safe today as it has been for over a your past. 1 The report that men have hired to guard the spot is sold to be or- roneous. The buildings in the vicinity rest upon their own foundation walls and not upon the tunnel walls. ~ In the Norwalk Probate court, yester- . Robert Graham, of New Rochelle, have ' 11m "rarely euro. A . of “mifigvgugrEEW-%itut II n‘iltagd boil'r. rim? rownnd’bdi. New York. The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael Fitzprald was attended from St. Mary’s church this morning.’ . ‘ Nash do YauSooy, at their store at North Main and West streets, show a. large assortment of dinner ware 1n Haviland and Syracuse china and Amer icon and English porcelain. They keep house furnishing goods of every dos cription. SOIIIM. LIFE 'IN THE NORWALKS. WM How Twin Clly People Enlsy Themselves These Waning Aulumn Days. The Pine Hedge Whist club was en- tortained by Miss Clementine Cholwell, of High street. Norwaik, yesterday. Mrs. Robert‘VanBuren' won the first prize,_aud Mrs. James Golden the second. Mrs. E. A. Woodward won the consola- tion. Fred Davis, of 10 Lowe street, cele- brated, last night, the fifteenth anniver- sary of‘his ‘biftfiday, entertaining a party of his friends. He received sever. .al presents, and the young people enjoy- - odafine supper. ‘ ‘. 1, Motorman Jeseph Sn1ith,\of" the Nor- f ' walk Street Railway line, and Miss ‘ Annie Mokeley will be married. at St. Mary’s church. Wednesday morning. Miss Sarah Fitch, of East avenue, who has been spending the summer at Que- .,bec Canada, has returned to Norwulk for the winter. Mrs. N. E. Peck returned home this morning from aweek‘s visit with her brother, Joseph M. Scarles, in Stamford. Mrs. Paul Schultze and daughter, of Lowe street, were recent guests of Mrs. Schultze's sister in North Haven. Miss May Hiiiikinsiof Kingston, N. Y.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Job Hawkins, of Summit street. Misses Cassie Dibble and Edna Baker will spend Sunday with Miss Florence Hoyt, in Ridefield Miss Clark, of Fim street, will enter- tain the Monday Evening Whist club, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Smith. of Bay- view avenue, are spending a few daysin Ridgefield. Mrs. Mary ,H. Dunning,.of Grand street, is waiting in Ridgciield. Mrs. Sherwood Cummings and child- ren, of Orchard street are in Brooklyn. Miss l‘tta Scoflold, of Tolles street. went to Green Farms today, to spend 11 few days. F1cd Grumman, of Norwalk. has re turned from a vis1t in Danbury. Piano liscllil at senator Ferris. Professor St. George gave a piano ro- cital, last night. at the residence of Senator John H. Ferris, West street. His playing was much enjoyed by a number of friends who were present. Dr. F. W. Dormer sang two selections of Mr. St. George’s composition. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. Baker. Mrs. M. Lauder, Charles E. Ferris, Jesse M. Ferris and family, Miss Jennie Ferris and H. W. Bodwcll. Professor St. George will have a benefit in Ger- mania Hall, Monday night, at which a number of professionnlpcoplc will par‘ ticipate. ._ _y .. ., look Out for Mslscrs. It will be well worth the while of every person who takes an interest in the wonders of the heavens to keep a sharp lookout for meteors tonight. The number of meteors seen may not be verylnrgc, and, on the other hand, it may be surprisingly large, but at any rate, if the skyls clear, the attentim watcher will be sure to see some. Dull: cl Mrs. Pauline Wsnnrlch. Mrs. Pauline Wounrlch died last night at her home in Dover street. Mrs. Wennriob was a prominent member of Louise Lodge. and all members, and also members of Humboldt Lorige and Schil- ler Stumm, are imited to attend the funeral from her late home. Monday afternoon at 2: 30 o clock. Lessons in Studio World?“ Mrs (i Wilthhllo will mm thorn vlnslr 1,,“ 1,“, use In studio wurr nt in lonlml 1 11.11 on Momlov Altornrmns. alter ’21:“ka in No vsmhor. (lesson will he formed in valor ml rs tapestry and oil pulnllmr. pen 11ml Ink pk ilhlnr. nmvonnnvl ornamentaldesigning. Terms ioriml notion. 1le dollar,- formalism I01” 1 11H 1' o The is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and 000 . lasting process. All photographic work done in the best possible ‘ooooo manner, and thoroughly up with the latest styles. ‘ ooooooo. Those desiring Holiday work should arrange for sittings as early ooooooooo as convenient. 0000000 ...... ........ , . 00000 E. M. JACKSON, Photographer, ooo ' (1 53 Wall Streot, - - - Norwalk,¢onnocticut. “.Isle‘uun. ' . 1 ' mooning. . “ Found Pippin... . 7‘ .nbw,l ‘ : Hubbardaon. . Ollilflgwur, ’ 1" Unison. 3 " A SPECIALS :i'ins WEEK ' : Underwear! Hosiery l ! GlOvesl srccx’counsrsl arises. as: veer 1011111 1' WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS .THE GOOD THINGS IN I . OUR ART DEPARTMENT. NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNS. EDWARD STREET! 5 9121111: sunrise. soswsis. cons. WE are down on hogs , that is the reason for thé following prices: Best sugar cured shoulders. . ............... 7: Fresh Pork .. Sausage ............. ..I/V .00 ‘ Fresh ham... . 1013 Fresh shoulders .. so Pig head ...................... 4c 3 pounds of salt pork. .. ........ ' ..... 25c . Porter house steak ........................... 15a 1 Sirloin steak ............................. 12 1.2,: >1lonnd steak”......................mcgalbsm - Shoulder steak....,’. .......................... so, 'Illb roast.......'....... so ' Prime roast .................................. 1213 Fish. Esmlllops. Clams and Oysters “Free Del ivory ., New York Market ; ' rsssss. svsss, Prop. DONOVAN BLOCK WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON’ 5 PHOTOGRAPHS! A Large and lei-led Display of PLATINOTVP: PHOTOGRAPHS . Now on Exhibition at Studio. 1 '. 1 ,‘J 5 Crackajacks! 000000000000000 s Our $10 all 111001 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 nobbicst shown in town, Our jersey working shirt at 50c sells on sight. I , l A complete line of ,1 i 1 Gloves, ,3 D ),l I I I AVIS, Sweaters, 1 h 'r u , 1 D , cardigan Jackets, ' moths..." Golf Hatter, ‘. and Stockings, 1 rural-her. and 1 Mahackcmo Hotel Fleece ,_ 'Block, Used 2; So. Norwalk. undgmgu, I I Oran Event Erskine Usm e O’cmcr. Counterfeits. When We suspect socin to be counter felt. with what anxiet do we scrutinize it, lest we be deceive , and with what indignation we regard one who knowing 1y passes it on n11. Anyone who sells you inferior. musty owls, or poor dirty oats. counterfei ts. and you should refuse such goods. I of- fer you the best grade of everything in m $101119 boiler cattle, poultry or horse food can be bought at any pore None better in America. MANUEL. T. HATCH, r119 om Dealer. ll Isrsllsll Street. Is. Ierwsll. BUFFALO GLUTEN FEED Iron OAT'I’LI chicken. and HORIIO. I‘D? GRAIN F' l DOLMAN" LlVfl NV STA-LE. ,1 4.4....w1alratz.....j~ >4 . . 1 Catch 1Ua Napping! r011 we wear: 111111111115 eon IT was... co" sroéx or ' UNSIJRPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT“ 0F STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES. ’“ . to w w 1" 7; .1, ' .A Paw LEADERS ‘ An alI wool blue Beaver Overcoat fast color. . . 2 :4. Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . . ... ‘ A fine West oiEngIand Kersey.. ..l.. ....... .............lsi Wool Suits from... 1650 tor i s-sssso noses-s- 1! NEW INVOICE 0F F'ALL NECKWEAR! EVERYTHINGTHE LATEST. l Winter U‘hderwear- FOR ALL, FROM 25c 1‘0 02 PER GARMENT. ComStOCk Brothers, Popular-Price Clothiers, l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, b O o South Norwalk, - - - Connecticut. MIEFORD'A: GIFFIN, Mgr. Bld’g,Norv’valk.3 ‘2 . 3 i p » .- f m “BIJO‘U’L’. 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 one- 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. 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. g o- :h ............ Date ........... . ........ 1896 1—4 0 : o w A. BENEDICT & co. '5 g 3 John A. Camp, Successor. 5 I- : ' EVERYTHINGIN CLOTHING AND FUR- 9 m. NISIilNGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR. 2,3 a g The Pony “Bijou,” cl u 5 3 ; Will be given to the person guessing 1he nearest Q 2 ‘ ¢ dutcjoi his birth. Two guessing the same, the III f” 3 pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first. m é g , Contest closes December 241b,1896. i 3:: Name..... .......... ...... _ . '5 Address ........................ . ........ fi‘ 3 8i Gucss...... ........................ ..... You know our store and our goods; none better, none cheaper. Everything in Clothing and Furnishings , MEN AND BOVE. w. A. BENEDICT a 00. John A. Camp, Successor. 1M WAIHINTDN ‘1'... Io. Namath
Norwalk Chronicler