rmummmmwm hmmmmw 1111111.me Joseph Cowperthn'eit. , 26 Miriam ton avenue, is Maia seriously ill. James J. Morris, of Wilton avenue, has an attack of rheumatism. 1A son was born logbook to Mr. and" Mrs. John Carnyrpgfitnnrt avenue. ' A new hydraut‘l'v’va's placed, Saturday, in South Main street, near the railroad bridge. Sooiobles willbe given every Thurs- day night in St. John and Fiedler's Hall, Broad River. 'The South Norwalk Board of Council- men will hold an adjourned meeting to- night at 8 o ‘clock. Butler lodge will rehearse the second degree tonight. All oflioers and mem- bers are requested to be present. A Thanksgiving praise service is being arranged for next Sunday night, in the South Norwalk Congregational church. --Men’s suits fill? up. Pants $4.50 up John Neugebauor,84 Washington street The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League will be held tonight at the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Charles Olmstead and George W. > Raymond have been appointed apprais- ers of the insolvent estate of Bette & Farrington. The graduating class of the South N orwalk High school will shortly give a fair, preparatory to securing funds for their graduation in the spring. The Salvation Army meetings are very largely attended, the old Grand Army Hull being crowded to the doors, last night. Several people took part. A business meeting of the Junior Eu— deavor society of theNorwalk Cungrega. tional church will be held in the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o’clock. The South Norwalk and East Nor- walk football teams played on the Bar tor grounds. Saturday. The East Sidors were victorious by a score of eight to , four. Au appreciative audience greeted the Marie Sanger company at the Norwalk Opera House, Saturday night. The play is good and the specialties are ex- ccllent. —-Prof. M. S. Reach, 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. n1. Eyes examined free. Mrs. Alice E. Clark has settled the claim of the editor of the Baltimore American for advertising, and the at. tachment upon her Mott avenue property has been released. A hearing upon the proposed widen ing of Wall street will be held at tho Norwalk Council chamber, tonight at 8 o’clock. An adjourned Council meeting will follow the hearing. The Golden Rule circle and the Kind Words circle of the Norwalk Congrega- tional church will be entertained by Mrs. Noble at the parsonage, next Fri‘ day at 3:30 p. m. The Kind Words cir— cle will render a musical programme. At the meeting of the Young People‘ s society in the Congregational church, last night, addresses were given by John H. Light and F. A. Ferris. Mrs. J. Wilkie Collins gave a solo, Miss Nellie M. Disbrow being the accompanist. The leader was Miss Minnie Kyle The Norwalk police will attempt to ‘ put a stop to "repeating” on the part of tramps who apply for lodging. Only one night’s lodging will be furnished, and if any tramps are found there the second night they will be arrested as vagrauts. Uncae Hayloft. No. 2115,, will meet tonight in the :wigwam in Washington street. Tomorrow night Unoas Tribe will be visited by the Deputy Great Sachem, and the dogma will be conferred on several candidates. The new tribe in New Canaan will be instituted Wed- nesday. December 9th. and members of [Janus Tribe will attend. ”Hyomei cures all throat and lung diseases. Read adv. on eighthpage. PurgatorialPills. I The druggiet would hardly smile if you asked for “purga- torial pills." There are many of them. But he would prob- ably recommend a pill that did “ not gripe; 11 11113111141011th pill, . gentle In action, and sure in , " edect. What are they called? 5 .1111: am 1111.. jf WWW humiliated Colonel Wmehwometoetudy. Twenty are tramps were quartered in ‘ the lockup It Norwelk, ”Sunday night. "The or meeting of Colfax En: component will be held tonight. Selectman Themes is in Windsor Locks today on town banners. ~See the Yeller Kid at theN. Y. M'k’ t. Ge’orge W. Lovejoy, of Bridgeport, 1s organizing a Tribe of the Improved Or- der of Red Men in Norwalk. I "A new roof is being placed on the building in South Main street occupied by Martin Spahr and Patrick Corcoran. There were only thirteen deaths inNor- walk during October, representing an annual death rate of only (I. 9 per 1, 000 inhabitants. The train on the Shepaug road leaving Bethel at 10:45 a. m.. was discontinued points on the Shepaug road will be by the train leaving New York at 5 a. 111. W. N. Simone, of Norwalk, grand keeper of records, paid [a fraternal visit to Loyal Commandery, U. 0. G. C., in Danbury, last Friday night. A social session and collation followed the busi- ness meeting. ——Specia1 sales every day this week, at the New York Market. p The case of Briggs vs. Epstein, to re— cover the value of an engineer's transit which was run over and broken by the defendant, has been decided in favor of the plaintilf, who is awarded $71.05 by Judge Hubbell. Mrs. R. F. Adams, of Main street, Norwalk, turned her ankle over, while about the house Saturday afternoon, and dislocated it. She will be unable to use it for several weeks. The Elite club held a meeting Satur- day night to make arrangements for the reception to be held Friday night. The final meeting will be held Wednesday. Fred Hall, the pool expert. will begin an engagement at Duly 1S: Ivcs’ big bil- liard parlor in Brooklyn, next Monday night. The following week he will ap— pear at the New York house. Later he will go on the road for the same house. Miss Lizzie Lockwood, of Mott ave- nue, who has been confined to the house by illness for several weeks, is so much improved that she w1ll start this week for Ohio to spend the winter. Mrs. Emma Nolan, 111' ll Raymond street, is in White Oak Shade, with her twin sister, who is very sick. In the town court. at Norwnlk, this morning, Peter Bean was lined $5 for drunkenness. Paid. George Buckley was sentenced to ten days in jail, with costs for vagrnncy. [John Sweeney, 11 vagrant, was sentenced to thirty days, with costs. Michael Avington, 1111 old rounder, got fifteen days in jail, with costs. “Best rump 0. beef, H13. N. Y. M'k't Dpuble entry book-keeping, under Principal Foote‘s direction, will be taken up at the evening school tonight. A number have already registered for this branch, and as instruction is frte, any desiring to study this subject will be admitted tonight. The Ladies' Aid society, of the Nor- walk Baptist church, will hold 11 pound social with Rev. 1". E. Robbins, Friday night. tofnrther‘increuso the fund for shingllng and repairing the church. 11111111111125 was raised for that purpose at the service yesterday morning. The usual Saturday attendance at the Library was doubled by the presence of the photograph exhibition; 11.11 actual count shows (1611 visitors on that day and 151) on Sunday afternoon. The pictures were much appreciated, and many per sons spent several hours over the collec~ tion of unmounted photographs of fam- ous works of art. At the roll-call supper of the N orwalk Congregational church, Thursday night all members should report to the clerk of the church, Arthur B. Hill, between the hours of 1‘1 and 7:31) o'clock. that their names may be checked upon the church roll. There will be addresses by Rev. D. M. Seward, Rev. Frederick Curtis. and the pastor. The choir will slug. The November meeting of King’s Daughters of the Norwalk Congrega- tional church. held last Saturday alien noon, was largely attended. The reports of the Hartford convention by Mrs Charles Quintard, Mrs.Knte Hunter and Miss Helen Curtis were full of interest. The last half hour was occupied by Mrs Noble in reading the paper prepared by her for the convention. The Iorlson [this Seed. The estate of the late Thomas 8. Mon icon has been sued by E. M. Lockwood, a well-known horse jockey, formerly of Norwalk, for 02,001), for caring for Mr. Monroe’s etrlng of horses. Mr. look- . wood now 11min Ponghkeepele. Stiles Judson, do, of Btrstford. is Mr. Leek wood’s attorney. and John 3. Perry, of _mm.nmramm- Absolutely Pure. Acres ream of tartar baking ipowder-hi} of all in leaves stren States (lover-amen Food 11011.11. 11111111111 "rowontl’hoi. New York. lhest alt _...__-——1 —fl—~—.—.—~—n~ SOCIAL LIFE IN THE NORWALKS. 11111111111 1111111111 11113. Mrs. W. F. H. Lockwood, of Green- wich, assisted by Mrs. Charles D. Barnes, formerly Miss May Raymond. of South Norwnlk, will give an at home on Wednesday afternoon of this week, from 4 to 6 o‘clock, at Mrs. Lockwood’s home. Many of Mrs. Burnes' South Norwalk friends have been hidden to the function. Purdy and Freeman will furnish the music. Miss Minnie Pierson, of Elizabeth street, went to New Brunswick. N. J., today, to bc’bridcmaid at the wedding of afriend. ller costume will be pink chili'on, with lace and taffeta trimmings. William E. Ruscoc and Miss Carrie T. Taylor will be 111111'1'icdat the home of the bride‘s parents, 1) Adams avenue, on Thanksgiving day, at 12:31) p. 111. Miss Mamic M'Cu11dlcss.of Newark, ‘N.J.,is spending a week with Mrs. Bruudnge, 113 Main street, Norwalk. Mrs. George A. Jennings, of West street, will entertain the Matinee Euchre 1lub, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mai y visiting with Mrs. Courtlandt place. Brockett, of Danbury,1‘s Frank Partrick Mr. and Mrs. George Evans. of Plain. 1icld,N.J., spent Sunday with Miss Annie Scllcok Crescent Terrace. Mrs. (J. J. Swift, of Elizabeth street, is visiting her dunghtcr-in-law, Miss Lizzie Swift, of Derby. Dr. .|. Milton Coburn spent Sunday in Danbury. street, left today for Brooklyn to spend 11 week. Mrs. Edward Ivens, of Harlem, N. Y.. spout Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Phoebe l).1vis, Wood street. Mrs. Charles Rider and Mrs. Hamp- ton Sherwood, of Norwalk, have been the. guests of Westport friends. 1.), I. Jones, of Norwnlk, spent last week in Westport. Notice of Sewer Assess ments. ’l‘l1ef11llowl11gisnllslullhe 11111111114 1! 11‘r' 141111.»;11ss1-ss111ll1em1llts bytlw ll11ar1l 11l1‘111111~ 1111111111 11ltl11-11ilvnl"i1111tl1 Nor-walk 1311111. 1) 11111.1rml1.1111111 ullh the 1111111111111 of their r11~1111111111~11~~11~~111e11tu1111-11111 1ou~lr11rti1>11 of 91111111111 ll1111ugl1 \‘Voodwanl 11ml l11wn1los 11\1111111~s11nd M11 1111111 stroot Quinlanlmenm Day slmst and limb lellul \\1)0I)\\Alll1\\l) l.'11\\Nlll1‘srlA"\lS. AND MEAlmW H'l'lllil'. l11-wlc\\.llnllor~11n 11 5.1.5.1 “4111 A, Merriam 1111.77 Jolm Aehworlh 211.77 Julia .I'I. .l11llllh‘11ll '11; .‘7 Rather .I. lngcrsoll 211.71 1111111111111 ll H111-gm11ll11r 1.11117 Frank ll. 1 H11 211111 l‘l1o111l11lr1111.'l‘11b1 211.7: H11111l1 l' 111! 1 211.7: Edward II. 111111111111 '11-'1‘7 John Malls 11.711 Kale l11111l1 l’rontl-m 1:11 :11; llnlstlanWIIllz 111'.“ [.1 |1l~111 111111111 '1': 1‘1'.’ .l11l111.1111l1\l111y londlcuu 2111'. 111-111-1111 W. ll111rls 1111': llnltlo A. linttcrsnn 11111 John” Iluttw 111111 :111111'. 1 “11111111 I'. lInlun'k '11.?! Aaron Mnrtlnean '11 15 Nelson law-11111 111.111 ‘lhnmusll. M111 ‘mlllv 1:11111 ”1-1111 111111 Annlo ll1l elem 11.11111 1"!11l11111111H1v111lz 11111 lolm Hinds 11111.17 1111111 I lWookmlrd mm [5, A. “11mlWlll‘1l 41.37 1‘h1111111111111w11rty. 11:1". .l11l111li.W11u1lwnr1l .1111I John ll. W'mdwnul 11111171 I') .11. Woodward 11 11 E. A. W11111IW1111l 1:11’1 ! A.\‘1'11111Iwm1l lohn Il Woodward 1117:. hi A Womlwur' 1.21170 (Ll I". Wumlwnr1l7n l'1le1Illa‘1.llnu'111'1|11n1l )!.(‘.'\\11111!111111l11111.11 52.1.11 M11rrl\\111ulw11r1l'1111'11'. It. A. \\11111IW111'1! 11.1.15 1 ltrls’hm lianrlz :111211 John llulucr 1111': Kate 1‘. minor 217112 .1111111M. “Inter 1111117 nowhflena Berg 1:; 11'. cry : .1111 Eslelo 11l‘1ull111n I F.l\ l1cll'1111l 111.1141 .luouhll :1'l11go 111111 $11. in to HIGH STREET. Eeln'onl Dan oIK Nash. heirs of 9371.971 1‘s aloof llanhl K.Nn~1l1.!1olrs11l‘ 1111111 M1111 l'l.ltnt1crts 111-11 1111111110. 1 ‘11lemun '11 1111 ”311.1511 Qumran" AVENUE. 'llllam lI.Hm|tl1. $11111 ranch-1 llm'rlt'. 11:11 “Am DAV RTREKT. Willlnm Lichthlatl. 1 11.1111 Margaret Mel an or. 17111 EctntoolImwlsltaymonolholraol,1111.111 Dated at “1111 ‘Ity oi Sleuth”. \orwnlk. this 1111 modem the 1rd I e da1 1111111111} 1111' 1111111 ‘5'le 9:,“ 1111111 . How Twin (lily People Enjoy Themselves These today, and the morning connection for . Mr. and Mrs. I“. B. Coleman. of High ' , . , APPLESI. '.’ . , III-III-llIl-I-l , ‘ Baldwin,” ' Pound Iwoot, / 1 ‘ crooning, Pound Plpplns, Inow, 1f, Hubbard-on, Ollllflowor. ., Ilklar, W F. D. LAWTON & 00., 22 South IaInStreet EDWARD STREET SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Underwear! Hosiery! ! Glovesl ! ! 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 6125111: 111111111. , ‘noamtk, cons. WE are down on hogs; that is the reason for the following prices: . Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 7. Fresh Pork .. ................................ 9c Sausage ....................................... 9c Fresh 1mm .................................... we Fresh shoulders ...... . ....................... 80 111‘; head ....................................... 4c :1 pounds of salt pork ....................... 251: l‘ortcr house steak ........................... 15c Sirloln steak .......................... 121.1%1 Round steak ............ Shoulder steak-... ......moc [lib roast ............................. ac Prime roast .................................. 120, Fish. Es1‘nllop=.( lame and Oysters. ”Free Delivery. New York Market FRANK S. AYERS, Prop. DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. JACKSON’ 5 PHOTOGRAPHS! A Large and Varied Display of ~..10c;111bsasc New on Exhibitlrm at Studio. Tl11sis the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful land 0 111111 lusting process. All photographic work done in the best possible 011000 manner. and thoroughly up with the latest styles. 1111111111011 Those desiring Holiday work should arrange for sittings as early ooooooooo as convenient. ‘ 0011110011 ‘ ‘ ~ ooooo E. M. JACKSON, Photographer. (100 53 WaIIStroot, - . . 0 Norwalk,00nnccticut. 5 CrackajeokS! (XX )0! XWKKXIOOOI MWWWWW )001) Our $10 all woo! overcoat, extra heavy weight kcrsey, blue and black. Our $6 black chcviot working suits, the very best value without any exception ever shown in F airfield County. 0111' $1.50 Newburg working pants, war- ranted not to rip. Our mottled ribbed underwear at 50c is the very hobbiest shown in town. Our jersey working shirt at 50c sells on sight. A complete line of l l 1...... AV! 5. 2| I I I Sweaters. 1h 1' 11 csrdlgan Jackets, °.:¢h;,°r' GO" Hatter, and Stockings, rurnlahor. ""1 Mahackemo llotc! Fleece 'Block, Lined So. Norwalk. Underwear. l1 01-1111ErratfivrsrsoUsrmOOkwu. '31:"; file Oounterfeits. When we suspect a coln to be counter PLUT‘N felt, with what anxiety do we scrutinize FEED It. lest we be deceived and with what 70" Indignutlou we. regard one who knowing OATTL‘ ly sea lt on us. smrkOO‘ l nyone who sells you inferior. 21:11:17 goot s, or poor dirty oats, counts 1» t1- HO”."- and you should refuse such goods. I of- III'Y' for you the best grmle of everything in GRAIN my line. a No better cattle. poultry or horse food HORNE. can he bought at any price. AND None better in America. OATTL‘. aggravate MANUILTJ'IATGH, DOA-MAN" ’ mun m LIVE RV m ITAILK. , II Isnhellltnet. to. Iormlk. PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS. 111111 .waanm'rou or, i111: ADVANCE 61111111 111111 1115;111:1191 keepers us our 11' Did Not . Catch ' Us 7‘ Napping! son we were shamans roe 1r wrrn A 1.101111111111111 ' .1 5701211 or ’ ' w..m'rER..... Overcoats and SUitsl UNSURPASSED BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT OF FIT STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES. A FEW LEADERS: An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37. so Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . .. . ... 9.00 A fine West of England Kerscy Wool Suits from. u e 1. e a u .o 1 .- to n - ..............15.oo 650 to 18.1:0 NEW INVOICE OF FALL NECKWEAR! EVERYTHING THE LATEST. Wmter Underwear FOR ALL, FROM 25c TO 82 PER GARMENT. Comstock Brothers, Popular-Price Clothiers, l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET, sauth Norwalk. Gonngotlout. MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr. Comstock Bron, 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 cus- tomer we will give a ticket on which they may write the nearest guess they can as to the date ofthc pony‘s birth. If two shOuId l guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be awarded the prize. Following 15 a copy of the ticket to be signed and deposited 1n the box, and the stub 15 to be kept by the pur- chaser. ENo. ......... llatc ”.1896 w. A. 315111111161 1 on John A. camp, Successor. EV \‘TlIlNG lNCI.OTHlNGANl) FUR- NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY‘S WEAR. The Pony "Bijou," WI]! 111: given to the person guessing the nearest dateiol his birth. Two guessing the same, the . pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first. . Contest closes December 24th, 1896. .1896 cons. Date..... “LA. BENEDICT a. 00. N A. CAMP, Successor. SOUTH NORWALK. .... Name..................... ) Address......... ..... lG , aces IOH 111.-1.111etes-uesvoeeeseoee . s .O (I You know our store and our goods; none better, none cheaper. Everything in Cl0tllll'lg and Furnishings MEN AND IOYB. W. A. BENEDICT 8100. John A. Camp, Successor. 1“ "WW“?
Norwalk Chronicler