Unsusmmmanmi ‘SETTITEI’SMBTEIIS. son a muss-nominate EMMMWIIIM MMWW~ Attorney George H. Honneck‘er went to Bidgelleld. yesterday. to argue a case. A steamer from 11.11.1111 is in port with a cargo of stone for Raymond Brothers. R. E. Pony, of Sonthport, will play in the Norwalk football team. Thanks- givingday. Uncas Tribe. I. O. R. M., will confer . the adoption degree tonight on several ' candidates. Charles Reilly. the steeple-climber, ls repairing the towers on the Norwalk Methodist church. - ....._._.... -—You can buy" the host country tur- keys, for 169 per pound; spring chickens, lfl'gfi, at Hayes' m’ ’t. Captain George W. Palmer, of Ann street, has taken the yacht “Sunbeam” out of commission. The Center school football eleven will go to Westport, Thanksgiving morning, to play Staples High School team. Miss Spicer, daughter of David Spicer, I sustained a had fall from her bicycle in West avenue, yesterday afternoon. The Twin City Wheelmen will take possession of their new quarters in Swsrtz or Uorbett’s block, tomorrow. The Norwalk'Militaiy Institute wil close tomorrow for the Thanksgiving re- cess. School will reopen November 80. James Hanlon, a motorman on the Norwalk Street Railway line, has re- turned to his duties after a week’s vaca- tion. The farce “Pickwick Papers" will be presented in Music Hall, Thursday, De: camber lath, by members of St. Joseph's Lyceum. Bids for the proposed stone arch bridge on the turnpike, near the Darien line, 11 ill close at the selectmen’s etiice, this afternoon. Wallace Crofnt has left the employ of Expressman Calvin Snyder and' is work ing for Expressman T. (I. Cavanagh. Mrs. George B. Middlebrook. formerly of Norwalk. but now residing with her daughter. Mrs. 'Charles J. Belts. in Colorado, is critically ill. The Junior Auxiliary, of St. Paul‘s church. will hold a cake sale in the Ber koley street chapel, Wednesday after- noon from 4 to (5 o'clock. iNow that the holiday season is ap- ' ptoaching just hear in mind 11:91:11.1 . that it pays to trade at home It' is like casting you bread upon the waters. ' I Hutchinson, Pierce dc Co.’ a (Meruin street shirt factory started up yestIr- day. It will shut down Wednesday night for the rest of the week. —-T-.1ke your old for capes to II Kring- er 11. He will make you a nice 1: ollarettc out of it. :0 -.,. ..........1_ A smoker will be held at the Norwnlk E Yacht clubhouse, Thanksgiving night. The entertainment will commence at H o'clock. Members will take the 7:25 car. The last spec ial convocation in the old rooms of Butler Chapter, R. A. M will be helrl tonight The Royal Arch degree will be worked Refreshments will be served. George R Cowlus leit Norwalk yes- ,terday for New \ ork city, where he 1v lll reside during the winter. returning to Norwalk when business requires his presence here. ‘ ., The members of (lrneo ohnr1 I1 parish willdistributc Thanksgiiing donations " among the deserving poor. ()ontribn-, tions maybeleft at thoilniid room of the church, Wednesday 11(th noon. .1 , - . -—You can buy the host country tur- keys for 1151' 11.;spring chickens, 1251', at the Star market. Miss Lizzie Lockwood, who hasmudc her home with Mrs. Sarah 1.14.19... at 7 Mott avenue. left Norwalk yesterday. for Ohio, where she will spend the win- ter, hoping that the change will benefit her impaired health. She was neconI» panied by her sister. who has been at- ? tending her during her late illnoss. 1,1, _- .. use? WW I I That Spot... First size of a dime; next . size of a dollar; then big as the palm of your hand. The end: entire baldness. Stop a. . Ayer’s flair Vigor _' I Makes Hair draw I 1 _m. .., .w4q ‘ ~11~ _. 1 have been attractively repainted. A cottage prayer meeting will be held tonight at the residence of William ,L. Merriam, Lowndes avenue‘. Butler amigo. O. F., will rehearse the third degree tonight. Last week’s team is requested to be present. —A good plate of clam chowder at Linxweilor’s, tomorrow night. The Norwalk Iron Works shipped an air compressor to, Deldugo Bay, South Africa, yesterday.‘ The Nor nr'fi'fi'fihbuncn associa- tion will in tWednosday afternoon at the Norwalk Hotel. The Vanderhoef family, of East ave» uue, are sojonring in New York, city for the benefit of Mrs. Vanderhoef‘s health -—Fresh ground new corn meal at Al- len Betts' mill, Norwalk. The laying of the new water main through Mechanics’ street, to connect with the new main in Wall street, was commenced this morning. Henry Tilly has turned out a hand- some covered delivery wagon for Samuel Comatock, Jr., the North Main street grocer. ~A good plate of clam chowder at Linchiler’s, tomorrow night. The Star market, at 3:! South Main street. corner of H.1vi1and.is stocked with turkeys and chickens for Thanks‘ giving at live and let live prices. —-(1ranberries,.’31 111.; sweet potatoes, 121 pk.; new currents, 51‘ 1b.; Noncl Such mince meat, three pkgs. for 251; orange and lemon pool, :3 lbs. for 25}; mixed nuts, 2 lbs. for 251". New York Grocery company. A meeting of the vestry of Trinity parish will be held tonight to discuss the subject of building an addition to the church. Architect Ferris S. Morehouso has I made plans for, alterations to St. Mary :1 church, in West avenue. A steelcciliug in the basement, new doors and other changes will be made. ~Spri11gchickonsplllé. N. Y. m'k‘t. A section Iniml on the train due in South Norivnlk at 8:“, last night, at- tempted to slight at Glenbrook before the tgnin stopped. lIe slipped under the Wheels and one of his arms was crushed. ——I have them. The linest turkeys in , the town. No inr—fulcliod old—timers, but fresh killed native turkeys, plump as pzu'tridges. Shall I quote prices? Tea, at the. store. Come and see me at Ill Washington street. 1-}. J. Wadhums. The funeral of M13. l1} upheinin Fitch will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o ‘clock, from her late residence in Main trust, Norwulk Mrs. Eitcli was a ember of the Norwalk Methodist Ilhurlch, and wus‘grently mspected. She fares two children, Chip-lest Fitch and (is Lydia Deoring ' I —Cr.'1nbeir1c~ n< qt.: sweet potatoes I 121 pk., new 11n11a11ts,.'11'lb.; Nono' Such mince meat, three pkgs. for 2711:, orange and lemon pool, 2 lbs. for ‘356; mixed nuts, 211121. for New York Grocery company. 2:)". - The Union Veterans' I'nion will here- after meet on the first and third Monday night of each month. the change hav-I ing been made at the last meeting of the Union, Friday night. The first meeting under the new order of things will be held December 7. , .. J...- . ——Muthemati1 111 instiunn- tits drawing Ipnper, pens, pencils. ink, thumb tucks. squares, etc , at 79 Washington slrcrt. The good roads committee oi the Twin (Jity Wheelrnen met last night and dis. cussed plans for improving various roads in town. They will submit their report at the next meeting of the club 11711111111111.1131111111111 l1 runklin .110- one, the is only applicant to take the Mill sonicc examination for the position of letter carrier, which will be held at the ,Norwalk inist-oillcc,Satur11ny. Decom- bnr 5. I ~Dancing at L III. Wright's Broad R11 or shop, Wednesday evening , “E... V. 1 Tonight achoir festival willbo held at thcchnpel In I’orkolcy street by the members of St.l’a11ls choir, at 11 luck the sacred cantata. 1"Thc Daughter of IJairns,” by Steiner, willbe sung. The service will commence at 7:15 o'clock. . A programme of much merit has been arranged for the (jurtuaniu Sacngcr-i band's concert, Thursday night. It in- cludes orchestral selections, choruses, solos andqnartuttcs appropriateto the dav. They willbo rendered under the direction of Carl Diehl. The Young Woman's 'J'emperancc Christian Union will give a ”Popcorn" social. tonight. in the gymnasium of the Christian Young Men's Christian Lea. gas. In addition to other features there will be a 1.11111. 11.1111. closing with 11 Yale I ribbon club drill by Prof. Alfred M. Hays drink. .1. A. Richardson will tell of the, proposed plan for orgmleingsnew Y. WDER AbDOI “‘3', ”Ms Ac cream of tarts l ki . of all in Ieaveninr LIieg‘IIITOTifrst Rh nlted States Governmen ‘Fuod ROYAL BAKING POWDEII)on 00.. New York. SOCIAL LIFE IN THE NOBWMJIB How Twin Olly People Enjoy Themselves These ' Waning Aulumn llsvs. ' William Cabill,of River street. Nor- walk, was surprised by aparty of his friends, last night. Games and dancing were enjoyed, Messrs. Powell and Cook furnishing music. A collation was served at midnight. I Among the guests were Misses Mary Powers, Julia U’Sulli- van, Daisy McQuillan, Minnie Henry, Fannie McCann, Mamie Ward. Mary and Jennie Manning, Messrs. Edward I Whitlock, Thomas Dowd, Frank and _ Edward Kelly, John Gleason, Joseph H11rtnutt,Harry Roberts, Edward C llllll, William Itoilly. Mrs T. J Norton entertained four- teen fliendslast night, at her home in Lowe street, in honor of the anniverSr ry of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. l’latt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Benton, Miss Grace Boston, Mrs. Clar- issa Bates, Miss Jessie Harris, Sylvester Keelcr and Ernest" and Harry Platt. Music was furnished by Edward Beers. Miss Sylvia Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, was married to George Hayward, of New York city, last Monday evening, by the Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, nthorhome in Day street. They left South Norwalk on the mid- night train for Boston. Returning they will reside in New York, where Mr. Hayward is engaged in business. William L. Martin. of Stamford. and Miss Emma Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Strong Holt, of South Norwalk will be married Wednesday. 11th p. 111., in St. M ary’s Roman (.‘utholic church at Norwalk, John II. Bodwcll. book-keeper in W. B. Hubbcll's hat factory, and Miss Myrtle Rogers, formerly of Matteawan, N. Y., will be married Wednesday, De~ camber 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, who have been ‘ visiting their 111111, William A. Clark, of Elmwogd .111 onus, returned to flow hiilfor11,1yesmrday. v.- ‘ Miss Ann B Smith Will loaw town next Week for :1 yor'irs vigil with her nephew, 4111an1. Uharles I~‘-. Osborn' a son. Uharlcs Maybury, in Sani' 1'.1noisco z I Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Clark have as their guest Captain James Pritdhard. 11f 'l‘itusvillo, Florida. William Chamberlain, of Norwalk. will spend Thanksgiving in New York. Miss Sarah iguigloy. of Springdalc. is visiting Mrs. Homer F. Buckman. Mrs. T. K. Noble went to New Lon» don, yesterday. to All-bay Turkey Shoot. The Nuromnln- (inn club will hold an all-«lay sweepstako and turkey shoot, Thanksgiving day, commencing at than 11.111. Targets will be thrown at one cent each to all. Trowbridge." & Co. We would respectfully ask the public to examine our stock of MEERSCHAUM AND Briar Goods! Gold mounted and pIain. We can safely say we have the‘Finest assortment ever shown in the town of Norwdlk. ’At Reasonable Prices 0111‘ stockiof Imported. clesr Henna ,Ksyklsst and Domestic (Tigers are " First Glass 1 I l I 11011111111111 (:0... Corner Cigar Store, 11.0.11. NeMqutoawllllpeharged. 111., 1.. seem spawns, ’ "1 C‘l‘. ”F D LA, ON 8. c.‘ APPLESI. M SLZS be. Baldwin ‘ Is, cts. pk. I and Greening Apples no. LAWTOII 1. ca. 22 South HeInStroet EDWARD STREET, SPECIALS-THIS WEEK Underwear! Hosiery I I Gloves I I I STOOK COMPLETE! PRICES ARE VERV'lOVI II WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT. NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNSJ EDWARD STREET! 5 oszsrrs suaomo. 110111111111, cons. TURKEYS, TURKEYS And all kinds of poultry at prices never sold for before. ZTonsofFineTurkoys for Thanksgiving. Buy your dinner here and your neighbor will not tell you how you paid more than she did. The place is the :New York Market - , FRANK S. AYERS. Prop. DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET. _...."...,,. J GKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS! A Large and Varied Display or PLATINOTVPE PHOTOGRAPHS New on Exhibition at Studio. o This is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and mo 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. ooooooo 00000 E. M. JACKSON, Photographer. (100 0 53 Wall Street, - v - - Norwalk.¢onnectlcut. ‘ 1' O I. 1. ‘ "9 ' ' For a cold map by purchasing your I ' WINTER CLOTHING And Furnishings. A FEW POINTERS: Gloves from 25c up. Cardigan Jackets from 750 up. I’lccccd lined and camel hair underwear in all quali- . tics. ~ Men’s and boys’ sweatersf Have you seen our all wool kcrscy overcoats $10. 00? We have others from $6 00 to $23.1 00. Open every evening until 9 o’clock. DAVIS, The Tailor, Clothicr, [latter and Furnisher. Mahaokemo Hotel Block, So. Norwalk, Ct. at [UTA-LIIHID “67. A Great Thanksgiving acdfice ale. MEII’S s $7.9 This is a neat brown plaid, all wool suit, made to retail for $11.90, but as we generally are a little below the market price, we have been selling them for $11. Selling price for this sale 2: $7.90! :3 UIT' I. Should you stay home or go abroad with your family to eat turkey Thanksgiving day, you probably will be looking for a suit, overcoat or reefer for yourself or boy. We feel confi- dent if you will come and see our stock, that We can convince you that this is the place to make your pur- chases. , Men's all wool kersey overcoats, $9, 10, 12 and 15. “ “ “ suits 86 so 7.,50 8 9, 10,12, 15 and 18. black diagonal dress suite, 610; equal to suits originally ' sold for 814. so . ' Our assortment of boys' and children s suits, overcoats, ulsters and reefers, are marvels of quality, style and low prices. Money refunded for goods returned. Stores open evenings. Comstock Brothers, Popular- Price Clothiers. I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET. South Nor-walk. Gonnootlout. MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr. Comstock Bros, Masonic Bld’g. Norwalk. ' “BIJOUII ‘ . H H H s'f 1'1 Thatlisa the 1mm of the beautiful pally 3: propose to give way to some lucky boy,1:or girl for a Christmas present. To every cit!- ' tomer we 11111 give a ticket on which they may write the nearest guess thev can as to the date of the pony ’s birth. If two shbuld guess it exactly, the earliest guess will be awarded the prize. I 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. I 1 , "nose-unuse- No............ Date... .1896 NW. A. BENEDICT 81 CD. John A. Oamp, Successor. EVERYTI llNG IN CLOTHING AND FUR- NISHINGS FOR MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR. Th0 Pony “Bijou," 4 Will be given to the person guessing the nearest ' dateof his birth. Two guessing the same, the , pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first. Contest closes December 241b, 1896. 1896 “LA. BENEDICT a. co. CONN. 'Date....... JOHN A. CAMP, Successor. Name Address 1 Guess SOUTH NORWALK. ’You know our’store and our goods; none better, nonc cheaper. Everything in I 'Qlothing and Furnishings MEN AND BOYS. . a. w. A. BENEDICT a. co. John A. Camp, Successor. Agent IUI‘I‘ALO . own" The Contrast FEED Between the bright iirolight and the dark- F'OR enod room is no greater than between ' CATTLE good oats and poor. chicken. ()a’tstobe good should be free from . dirt and foreign seeds; should be bright HORGID. and meet. plum berry. to weigh not . 3“? less than Ill poums to the bushel. I’ve 1,, gnu" got them. Feeding poor dirty cats to . pron horses is once! the surest ways of ruining , Hons-:3 them. 1.111101113111111 11113111, clean 111.1115 / .‘ AND 3331611,, MANUELT. HATCH . 0 nos: an. em 11...... a LMANO' ,, ' 1 / aweuv II Isrs all Street; to. 11mm. 3, , , .‘T‘AILK. 5,3 m3? thwart-“M.“ m “WWSUMMM ...... , , ‘ . . Li I ' ‘ ‘ ‘ , as wast-11mm» at. Io. “emails.
Norwalk Chronicler