Them W for the Wilton
' avenue sis-Inchm is now complete.
Schiller Stems: ‘0. 3 IL. will
meet tonight in Mystic Chain mu.
Wetlairus"
-1 Paul’s chapel,
r113 cantata --
will be rendered
next Tuesday nigh
. —Seethe murals-11111111311131
John ' Seymour, of Washington street.
has accepted a petition II newsboy for
the New York andeastern News com-
Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., will confer
the adoption degree tonight. Invitations
are out for the sociable Thanksgiving
night.
Alparty of Norwalk football enthus-
iastswill go to New York, Saturday
afternoon, to witness the Yale-Princeton
game. - W...
Butler Lodge will work the second
degrée tomorrow night. It will be fol-
lowed by a clam chowder supper. A re-
hearsal will be held tonight.
Manager Hoyt has had very hand-
some photographs of Miss Margaret
Fuller, who appears in South Norwalk,
Saturday night, placed in the windows
of the business places about town.
The operatives iu- the garter depart-
ment of J H. Buckley & 8011’ s elastic
web factory in Cross street, Norwalk.
are now working night and day, the
new schedule going into ell'ect last night.
—-Special sales every day this week,
at the New York Market.
Hoyt‘s “Trip to Chinatown." with
Laura Biggar and Bu'rt Beverly in the
cast. will be the attraction at the Nor-
waIk Opera House. Saturday night.
"Mr Barnes of New York, " comes to
this house, November 23.
Contractor D. M. Finch began. yester-
day, the foundation for George I“. Ray-
mond's new three-story flat at the cor-
ner of South Main and Raymond streets.
The carpenter‘ work will be done by H.
V. Carr, of East Norwalk.
Francis, the clothicr, has a Yaller Kid
in one of his windows. It is thus in-
scribed: "Say, gees me weight and this
guy Francis will give yer $3 worth of
clothing. No extra charge for gessin’.
See me dress suit is here,” ” See."
——Rest rump C. beef, .n‘ic. N. Y..M’k’t
l ‘ ‘
,ArchitectW. S. Knapp has made
plans for extensive alterations to the res-
idences of E. T. and F. H. Redford, in
Greens Farms. William H. Meeker &
00., of South Norwalk, will do the
plumbing work. and Thomas Quinlan.
of Westport, the carpentering.
At the meeting of ’ihe Epworth
League of theeFirst Methodist Episco-
pal churcb,held at the parsonage last
night, William 0. Taylor gave a report
of the convention in Ocean Grove. The
young people enjoyed themselves with
games, and refreshments were served.
’my vs... Ago. ‘
Nolhrdry oI germs to chill"
Aflectien‘s budding blisscs:
When ardent lovers tools their fill,
No microbés on their kisses.
How happy they were not to know
The germ-isd—go years ago.
1
"Ayer’fls' Cherry Pectorai
'is the standard family remedy
,oi.’ the world for colds, coughs
and lung diuasee. It is not a
palliative. and is not therefore
put up in email cheap bottles.
It is put up in large bottles .
tor the household. They cost
more but cure more.
, Fade chine and go but no
theory or fad can orerthmw _
the fact, that the greatest cure
for all colds, coughs and throat
and lung discounts Ayer’e
Cherry Pastoral.
80 Years of Cures.
; of officers for the ensuing year.
member shouldbe present. The board
mam‘m’
lichens-locality
Company P's drill takei place tonight.
After thedrlll the gymnasium committee
will meet and organise.
mohair Mothers of Grace church, last
1 ulghtdn the Guild room.
The annual master and inspection at
Companies D and I" will be held at the
Armory. next Monday night.
William Ward. of Chapel street, has
returned from the University of New
York, where he was studying medicine.
The columns, front, vault lights and
other adjuncts for the new Hanlon
. building, arrived by propeller this morn-
ing.
Michael Dwyer. who skipped a board
bill at B. F. Adame’. went to jail this
morning, as he could not pay his due
and costs.
Conductor C. F. Comstock. of the
Consolidated road, who has been very
ill at his home' in Danbury, is slowly re-
covering ‘
A new crosswalk is being laid from
the Norwalk Street Railway company’s
car barn to the walk in front of the
Quintard building.
The officers of St. Paul's Sunday
school met in the Berkeley street chapel
last night and arranged the school work
{or the ensuing year
J. R. Raymond’s horse was taken
with colic, Saturday, and its condition
was serious, but Dr. Bates brought him
around all right today.
Rev. John C. Collins, of New Haven,
was unable to meet the directors of the
South Norwalk Library, last night, and
the plans for the boys’ club were laid
over for two weeks.
A civil service examination for the
classified postal service will beheld at
the Norwalk post-oilice on Saturday,
December 5th. The time for receiving
applications expires November 21st
John W. Blake, the manager of the
Yale Law school football team, is one of
the.most popular men in the school. He
made many friendsin Norwalk during
the visit of his team here last Saturday
At the meeting of St John s Lodge,
A. 11‘. and A. M., Thursday evening, the
degree of Master Mason will be contor-
red. All Master Masons are invited to
be present. Refreshments after the work
The monthly meeting of the Ladies‘
association, of the Norwalk congrega-
tional church, will be held in the chapel
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The subject will be, ”The Freedmcu,”
witha paper by Mrs. Arthur B. Hill
and special music. All are cordially in-
gvited.
Meetings will be held in"St.
chapel this week as follows:
ing. Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Wed—
nesday afternoon, Ladies' society:
Thursday afternoon, Junior Auxiliary:
Friday evening. choii; Saturday after-
noon, Industrial school.
l’aul's
—A concert will be given by the ladies
of Grace church, tomorrow night, at the
Norwalk Opera House. Miss Hadley, of
Danbury, and Harry Popper will sing.
Mr. Pelham, of New York, and Miss
Gertrude Lyon, of Norwalk, will recite.
A male quartette will render several
selections.
Thenmi-appearauce of a team from
the Fourth regiment, Connecticut Nat-
ionallluards, at the state riiioi match,
1800, has been satisfactorily explained
by Colonel Frost as being caused by
necessary changes in the rifle ranges
which prevented the oilicers and en-
listed men from qualifying in, shooting.
"Austin Wakomun, the football player,
luteof John H. Light’s oillce. but who
is now attendingiim Yule law school,
carries over his left eye 11 " beauty spot "
Which he received on the Yale iiold
while lining up against Chamimriain,
‘ who plays center on tho ‘Viirsity team.
it ill said that the good- natured Wake
man has become very popular among the
Yale students.
The annual meeting of the Norwulk
Chapter, I). A. it . will be held Thurs-
dhy at 3:30 p 111.. in the Central club
house. The retiring officers will give,
annual reports of the work of the past
year. and then will follow the election
Every
or management will meet at 3 o 'clook in
the room of the club president, up stairs.
The aural of Mrs. Pauline Wenu-
rich held from her late residence in
Dove street, yesterday afternoon, Rev.
8.13. 01111.0! St. Paul's, oiliciated.
Moehring, Utto ‘Dcl’iernne, John 111111111.
sohlager. Louis Koenig and Charles
Wuestermanu. The inches of St. Peter's
church and Louise lodge, and the mom?
hereof Schiller Stumm tent beautiful
floral pieces and attended in bodies.
The Germanic Saeugerbund sang during
theservice. The burial was in River-
side cemetery.
. WM- Msi '
.Inplcysueuttcsrvoraimmmldmlc
Au entertainment was given by the '
. I
This even-
i
1
l
l
The .
‘ pallbearers were Fritz Gallon, John
. lug.
Absolutely Pure“.
1.11.”...me 1s
aorsr. 111111135” co. New. York.
‘ 'A Mill With 75,000 Spindles.
(Special to The Seminal.)
Pursue, Nov. l7.-The new mill con
structed by the Grosvenor Dale com-
pany is nearly completely and the com-
pany will soon begin to equip it with
machinery. The mill willbe equipped
with 75,000 spindles and several hun-
dred more bands will be given employ-
ment. The capacity of the mill will be
increased thirty per coat.
I The King‘s Daughters’ Circle of the
South Norwalk Congregational church
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles S. St. John,
11 Elizabeth street, on Wednesday
evening, at 7:30 o’clock.
The Ellis Musical club met last night
at the residence of the president, D. E.
Disbrow, in West avenue, and practic-
ed several choruses. The club will
meet December lith, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Tryon, of Riverside avenue, East
Norwalk.
TheNorwaik Boston Store has adopt-
ed a unique method of advertising. In
making change the cashier gives out a
silver dollar with a circular piece of pop-
er on the back, which reads: ' “Take me
back to the Bostmf Store, Norwulk,
001111., where I am worth $.05 in dry-
goods and house furnishings."
SOCIAL LIFE IN THE NORWALKS
iiow Twin City People Enjoy Themselves These
Waning Autumn Days.
Miss Lillian Dciiray. of Brooklyn, is
visiting Miss Edith Louiéc Crossmuu, of
South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wilson will
entertain the Clover Loaf Whist club,
to-nigbt, at their home in Chestnut
street, Norwalk.
l'hliss Sadie W. Williams and George
L. Ruboy were married, Saturday overt
at the South Norwuik Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, by Rev. A. S.
Kavanugh.
' Miss Sar1l1Fi1ol1,of Norwalk, has re-
Turued from :1 Canadian trip.
Mrs. George SI 1usou of Warren
street. Norwalk will entertain friends
tonight.
Colonel Russell I rest. spent yesterday
in Danbury.
C. R. Bennett, of Norwalk. went 1o
Danbury today to visit his sister, Mrs.
James E. Hoyt.
Miss Julia Clark, of Elm siroet,
entertained the Munday Evening Whist
club last night. There were live tables.
The prizes were won by Miss Edna
Slierw'ood and Russ Burchurd.
Miss Mac Scoficid, of Harbor avenue,
secretary of the (lid Mauls' club,
entertained the club last night. 'i‘herc
was music, dancing and whist after the
business meeting.
Homer Byingtnu left South Norwalk
this morning for Washington, 1). Ci,
where lie will study luw. '
, Mrs. .Thcodom Knapp, of Union
street, is visiting friends in ’New
Haven.
Retired Lieutenant Thomas Mason,
of the l'nitcd States N11vy.u.11dduughtor.
of Iii 11st ”range, New Jersey, arc. guests
of Mr. mullilrs. (l. S. Ireland
~-A Carri cl I’hsnks '
I take this uulhod oI' thanking all
kindly expressed their sympathy and in
other ways aided me at the time of the
death of 111ywii’c.
Arm's-1r (l Wiausuu'u
Dmitri Club Notes.
Wednesday at 10:00 a. 1n. and 1::10 p,
111.. Mrs.Mecker‘s classes in milliuvry:
Wednesday at 3:30, W. A. Curtis‘s very
interesting class in scientific whist.
WILTON.
«As—s... M
A musical entertainment and supper
willbeiicidbv the ladies of the (31111.
1101111 Methodist church, at the residence
of George '1‘. Drown, tomorrow night.
There willhe a wedding anniversary
celebration at George Ogdcu'a. tonic!»
row night.
A dancing class to meet in the Town
Bali is being formed. 1
”ArPLES1”
. l
m
paidwin. Found tweet.
Greening, Pound PIpplnI.
lnow, Hubhqreleon.
Ollliflower, Ink-r.
F. D. IAWTDII d 00C, 22 South leinStreel:
EDWARD STREET,
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Underwear! Hosi'etyl! cloves-u
STOCK BOMPLETEI PRICES ARE VERY WW II
WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN
OUR ART DEPARTMENT.
. NEW 055101115 AND PATTERNS.
EDWARD STREET!
s 612511: suucmc, soswaik. toss.
WE are down on hogs , that is the
reason for the following prices:
Best sugar cured shoulders .................. 7e
Fresh‘l’ork .................................. pg
Sausage ................................ .......90
Fresh Imm ...................... . ............. 1013
Fresh shoulders ..... ........., ................ ac
Pig head ....................................... 4c
:1 pounds 0! salt pork ....................... 25c
Porter house steak ........................... 15c
Sirloin steak ................ . ............ 121—20
lloundsteak-mum”... ---------- 1001311111251:
Shoulder steak ................................ so
ilib roast ........ ..
Prime roast ................................ 125
Fish. Escallops. Clams and Oysters.
lrF roe Deliv er)
New York Market
Fm AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
W -JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
A Lame 111111 luricl Ill 1-111) of
PLATINO-TYPE PHOTOGRAPHS
New 011 Exhibition at Stu-tin,
o This is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and
(1110 lasting process. All photographic work done in the best possible
coooo manner, and thoroughly up with the latest styles.
ooooooo Those desiring Holiday work should arrange for sittings as. early
ooooooooo as convenient. . , ‘ fi ,
oocmooo \ N V A"
00000 E. M. JACKSON. Photographer,
(IOU '
1) 53 Wall Stvast, - - - Norwaik,connecticut.
5 CraCkajaCkS!
000i ‘1 WWKmWXmWDOOOIX )OOUOOOOOOOOOI )000
Our $10 all wool overcoat, exila heavy
weight keiscy, blue andblack.
ever shown in Fairfield County.
0111' $1. 50 Newburg working pants, 1v 1r-
ranted not to rip.
Our mottled. ribbed underwear at 50c is
the very hobbiest shown in town.
0111' jersey Working shirt at 50c sells on
sight.
‘ 1
A complete line of i Av I s
‘ .' s
Gloves, . ‘ ’
, . I I I I
Sweaters. . -‘
; 'l he Tailor,
Cardigan Jackets, ~ 1 '. clothlar
Golf .Hlttor,
. i Ind
Stockingl, Furniahor.
and g _ 'i Muhackemo llotci
Fleece 'Block,
Lined ‘ So. Norwaik.
Underwear. ii Ores livmn- Emma” 1111111. 9 O’crocr.
those friends. lodges and socitios who 111): . -, M
Lo Counterfeits.
I” '1‘ When we suspect a coin to be counter-
OLUT‘N felt. with what anxiety do we scrutinise
FEED it,lcst We be domivod. and with what
'0" indignation W0 regard one who knowing-
OATTL‘ 7 1y pitfllleii it on 1111.
GNOROD. Anyone who sells you interior. musty
and goods, or poor dirty outs, taiuutorieits,
HORBIQ- and you should refuse such goods. i of-
III‘I‘ for you the best grade of everything in
GRAIN my line.
won Nobmtor cattle. poultry or house food
HORSES 1 11111111 bought at any price
AND None better in America.
aarrLt.
ggfig’f MANUELT. HATCH,
“OI-MANN ' Grain Dealer ,
1.1V: 11v m" ' ,
Insect. ll Isrshsil Street. Io. Ismail.
f“ WM“ \f“ w .
“BIJOU”
Our $6 black chcviot working suits; the '2
very best value Without any exception
. , its wast-1111110111 81“.,
has 111.11an RBACHED as, scrip
Did Not
Catch
Us
Napping!
FOR we wear PREPARED roa 1r WITH A comeback,
srocx or
. WINTER-.. . .. . . ......
10vercoats and Suits!
STYLE, QUALITY, TRIMMINGS AND LOW PRICES
FOR CORRESPONDING VALUES.
A FEW LEADERS:
An all wool blue Beaver Overcoat, fast color...................87.so
Blue and black Kersey Overcoats, all wool and fast color. . . . . ... 9.00
AfiueWcstoiEugiand Kersey................................15.oo
Wool Suits irom.......... 650 to 18.00
NEW INVOICE OF
FALL NECKWEARI'
EVERYTHING THE LATEST.
Winter Underwear
FOR ALL, FROM 25c T0 '82 PER GARMENT.
Comstock Brothers,
Popular-Price Dlothiers,
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk, - - - Connecticut.
MILFORD A. GIFF‘IN, Mgr.
Ccmstoek Bron, Masonic
Bld'g. Norwalk.
That is the name of the beautiful pony we
propose to give away‘to some lucky boy or
girl for aeChristmas present. To every cus-
may write the nearest guess they can as t6
the date ofthe peny’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.
é’, - ii \0 llatc....................1896
00 O I
”- ° W A BENEDICT 81 00
o (15' 0 I I I
'5 g John A. Camp, Successor.
g" I- 3 EV YI'III Ni} IN CLOTHINGANI) FUR—
5'5'. 0 1n leumes sou MEN'S AND nov's WEAR.
£350 a The Pony “Bijou,"
s (a
“1d“ «r. 3" Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
‘21le U_ : (latcpii his birth. 'I‘wo guessing the same, the
‘ ‘ ~. "1 3 pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
. s 71:; 5 Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
1-1 ;’. O z NzlmcetIi‘ol‘Ii'lllt'Uifi"l|"'""'|CIIIDIUOIIOIIIIII.
. ' ”'1 I
g f. S AddrCSSI-H llllll es-tisbtll‘ltll'DI”|"0'0|'.'90"'II
5 “a 8 GUCSS-uon-u-un- ‘ 'H'N'H'HN‘H‘”"tn”
UNSURPASSED'BY ANY ANYWHERE IN POINT‘OF FIT;-
tomer we will give a ticket on which the :
lou lotiow our store and our goods; none bctici, none
cheaper. chryihiug 111
Clothing and Furnishings
MEN AND BOYS.
w A. BENEDICT a. co.
John A. Camp, Successor.
.0. "emails.
Norwalk Chronicler