MB, In in new III THE
senescence.
MdMMMhflfle-r
ammmmmw
lad-[Millennium
-li‘. H. Wilson, congressman, Bron»
chitin, ”Hymnal,” see 8th page.
A meeting of unusual interest will be
held tonight in the Salvation Anny bar-
racks. Several Armenian refugees will
speak.
The Hungarian Sick and Benefit so-
' ciety gave a dance in Germania Hall,
Wednesday night. The Gripsy Band, of
New York, furnished music.
The Daughters of Liberty, U. A. M..
who were to have a dance in the hall in
the Gazette building, Wednesday night,
have postponed it for one week.
~Winter caps. O‘Brien’s.
Miss Mattie Dunn, of Spring street,
who has been ill several weeks. was able
to leave South Norwalk Wednesday to
visit with friends in Meriden.
The Norwalk club will have a‘ smoker”
for members only at the club house in
Wall street, Tuesday evening. The-en-
tertainment will begin at 8:!5 o'clock.
The Connecticut Summer League or-
ganization of colored men will hold its
annual banquet at Hartford, December
6. About 250 delegates from local clubs
throughout the state will;attend.
‘ Attorneys Light“ and Taylor have
made changes in the arrangement *of
their offices in Washington street. They
have engaged Miss Lucy Downs, of Tay-
lor avenue, as stenographer and type-
writist.
Butcher F. W. Smith, profiting by the
experience of previous years, had the
display of turkeys in front of his market
on the Hoyt street side, securely tied
with a long rope and a dinner bell sus-
. pended in the store. H“ *
——Kno‘x derby. O'Brien's.
Bijou, Benedict &. Co's prize pony is
attracting great attention, but no great-
er attention than this popular flrm's
stock of clothing and men's furnishings.
If you are the first to guess the correct
age or the pony you get him for a Christ
mas present.
—-Umbrellas and canes. ()‘Bricn’s.
Readers of The Sentinel will be in ter-
ested in what Comstock Brothers have
to say today about a special drive in
underwear. These goods are a superior
quality of line ribbed natural wool shirts
and drawers, and customers can save 50
cents on each garment.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanurn,
will hold its regular meeting tonight,
having secured especial dispensation for
the occasion. Judge Smith will render
a decision in the case against W. L.
Weed, whose mock trial was held
at thelast meeting. All 1,005 members
are cordially invited to be present.
A very special meeting is to be held
tonight at the Salvation Army hall on
the bridge. Lieutenant Iiimonoczy, a
professor of music and also an escaped
Armenian refugee. a professor of lan-
guages. will be present. Everybody in-
vitcd. Seats are free. , The meeting
will commence at 8 o’clock. Meetings
are held every evening at 8 o'clock, and
Sundays at I! run, :5 and 7:30 pm.
All are welcome.
Do You Use it?
It’s the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-“
more conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Aycr's Hair Vigor. It rc-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows. and,
just as a desert will blossom
under ruin, so bald. heads grow
hair. when the roots are nour-
ished. But the more must be
there. If you wish yourlhair
to retain its normal color, or
it you wish to restore the lost
tint at gray or faded hair use
Ayer’s Heir Vigor.
W ““W t "“"M
l
; mnsn'maboyoupiuts.‘ om...”
was Andersen stabbing easel: on trial
today at Norwalk.
The board of directors of the Twin
CityWheelmen will meet tonight at 7:15.
The Veteran Wirhtdlhb will meet to-
night with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graham.
of Elmwood avenue. ‘
During the Norwallt-SanRemo foot-
ball game. yesterday, ‘W. H. B. Disbrow
It is probable that the Welbach light
will be given a test in Mott avenue.
where four lights will be maintained.
The new water main through Wall
street was laid and the trench filled in,
yesterday.
Edward Brennan, Jr., of Norwalk,
won a handsome gold mounted britr
wood pipe, yesterday, at G. H. Denton's
news store in Norwalk.
Several Norwalk firemen will attend
the fair of Pioneer Book, and Ladder
company, in Toquet Opera House.
Westport, tonight.” - .,.-
«Dunlop derby. 'O'Brien‘s.
Captain C. Fred Bette and William
H. Campbell, of New York, were the
guests of Mrs. Julia Betts,of Main street,
N orwalk, yesterday.
James LRoaoh was partly ,buricd,
Wednesday, by the caving in of the
ditch in Mechanics street, while he was
filling the joints of the new iron water
pipe. ()ne leg was slightly injured,
——Ladics' and children‘s matinee at
Hoyt’s Theatre, tomorrow.
The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, (f
which Carl A. Ilarstrom. of Norwalk.
is president, assembled for its fifteenth
convention in the Hoffman House. New
York, Tuesday.
Chief Engineer E. V. Baker, of tie
South Norwaik fire department, ins
been spending a few days in New Yorl.
city, looking after William [1. Jones"
who is still very sick.
Tomorrow morning the Norwalk lim-
ton Store will begin a grand Novemlim
clearance sale in order to make room it»
Christmas stock. Great sacrifices will
be made in all departments;
—Ladies’ alpint 3, $1. ()‘Sricn's.
“The Yellow Kid of Hogan's'diley"
did a good business at the Norwali
Opera House, yesterday. The dauciuc'
and singing was a feature of the enter-
tainrnont.
Announcement cards of the running
of Miss Annie A. ltoos to Frank B
Burkman. both of New York city. haw
been received by relatives and friends in
this city.
dustrial Leage will be held tonight. in
the basement of the First Methodis'
Episcopal church. Business of import»
unce demands attention.
~—Matinee Hoyt’s Theatre, tomorrow.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Ferris, of Stam-
ford. were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
E. W. Stuart, of West avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. (i. it. McGonegai. of
West avenue, spent yesterday in Brook-
lyn.
Mrs. llanford Lookwood, of Green-
wich, who has been the guest of her sis-
ter Mrs. L. E. Bnckmun, of South
Main street, has returner! homo.
Ticket No. 5!, hold by John it Ibcrts.
won the gold watch at E. L. iiafner’s
last night.
The members of the Arion clinging
society held a dance in their hall, last
night. Messrs. Loeser and Heine fur-
nished music.
Paul English, of Mechanic street. yes—
terday stuck his hand into the bat-in
used for the hot lead in filling the johns
of the new Wall street water main, and
burned his fingers badly.
--Mrs. Chas. F. WIitI'rlIury. having
sold her house, is selling oi! her house-
hold goods at private sale. This is a
good opportunity to secure a good bargain
The case of Barney Pulley against
John unless. for breaking furniture
will be tried in the Town Court,
tomorrow morning, before Judge
iiubbcll. Attorney Vosburgh appears
for Policy and Attorney Taylor for
Halazs. Policy claims $.30 damages.
U. H. Trowhridge had a family reuni-
on at his residence in South Main street.
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Morris, of l’awling, N. Y., were among
the guests.
There was a family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Julia Wilson in Arch
street. yesterday.
John Warner, of Stamford, spent
Thanksgiving withJ. .I. Scoliold, of it!
Helden avenuezw
George Newlaéwar, of W. 8. Starter
root's More, spent yesterday in New
Rochelle.
w'l‘ake your old for capes to H. Krleg»
er'a. no we! make you It ales collared:
0!“ of “a I‘
ti on“
,..
Absolutely Pure.
Acream of tartar baking powder. Ill best
of all in leaves!" strap ”L'LfltOSt cited
Htates Gov romeo Fool «pm-t.
ROYAL B KlNu POWDEI 00.. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Layton. Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Raymond and Frank D.
Layton spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Nichols, of South
Orange, N. J.
~Matinec Hoyt's Theatre, tomorrow,
prices 10 and 20 cents. ‘
FASHIONS ll}! FUR".
Jackets “'lill High Collars-«\‘i'liltn For
. Evening “’cur.
The present wido belt or oorsvlct is
IIsImlly mndo of bias goods to insure n por—
fectllt. Occasionally it. Is shaped and bound
like a bodice, butwlwn it is draped or
wrinkled it is always bins. .
lioh'ros of for will boworn, but the sack
l‘i'lllfllllri the favorite for out of door wuar.
Jackets firm! at the luu'k and straight in
front am also \vI-ll liked. The sucks in-
tendod for winter wear nm of increased
length, and soIIIotlmos have a scam in the
middle of the hat-k lils’ \II't-ll ilFl llllili'i‘ arm
plum-e. ’l‘lIc smfins may ho left open for an
inch or m at the bottom. lllg‘lI, flaring
collars rmnalu in favor. They are stiffen-
rd and are lofty enough to cont-val tho
cars. As for slvovcs. they are. wonderfully
IllIIIinlslIcIi. and it lalwo‘ dw-idvdly less
goods to) make II. Il'lllll'll in I’llllf‘l'lllli‘lli‘t‘.
White evening gownsnrc to ho Illlll’ll
Worn. 'l'bwy urt,‘ I‘l"ill}'IIHI most useful
once, for all sorts of accessories and trim»
mini-rq may b.- vvorn with Ila-mam! an ct"
Im‘toi’ variety old Iitwl IIL I'oIIIpurutivcly
small exponent
l'IllY‘lt'I'llplt'H an important piano in this
winter's wardrobe, as it did in that. of last
.lllJmll 'Ill'.
“'lIIIJ'l'. Hi‘vu I! i~ LII ruly an ;Id«»rIIIIIont,
band-g r. at r«. I o‘lurm l r.n;z~o;IIIu»wIi of it
to glue no air of lil rm“ and ~‘I:I1.1.nioue
'll‘~" in ll.I' I‘ m’U'II'u I'I'M!‘ Iilvv"'}' lI'IW
Minion v I'. .‘lllllill I'lti‘ for gzil'Im-IIts or
lining-3 'i luv » . \sbo sari are. {Ivl’lillliiII‘, for
I'ito'l. qw {urn mun ll be ».;ItI--.‘au.".nl'll_v
lllI|.I!lI-“l, ill 'Ilil'lo Ins of for an: mm),
m! Ii‘! him! i» or III}; iIIi!':l~'lIiozIIIlI!v.
.‘l..I.rl.:.l. 3; IInYIIII-wznly .«lIoI't lli'vd, mu!
I..2III.‘ inn. AI»! ’! Illwv two urI- I-I-ully
llww I. H: U...“ Ilmir lll'r-l prim Would
hm! mw I-r Il..I.3 . ‘-li.v" tle.‘ iil'l‘ not scrw
lamb!“ '1 hr); mu l: lil'll FI'I'II. lI-Iva'.'t‘r,
:II.I! .m- amn: :lw tum-I, plan-int; in up-
[Il'urziva ’
‘l l.l‘ —l.I:I v.’ the I-mIIIIIII- illustrator! is
of yorpb- rintll. 'l‘IIo IJtlIliI'l' is framed by
[monitoring Icinnla’ of biillll‘. The full
*lIt-Inlwilw, of purplu .nuralz. is partlyooin'l'»
MI by ll I-IIlIIII‘lI bolrro o!’ pIIrplt-vvle-t,
having I‘l I'ollor owl rl'H'l'w 1.! sIIlIlI'. The
high, fold: Il I‘ut «II-l In’ of ”my lIlIiIe vein-t,
Tllw l'l'IsI' vrlwl .~l"l*$l’h how a i'liIIIl ill‘il'
pvt-y ltI llil‘ top. gather-u! IIIIIlI-I' a strap of
fur. .II “(I (‘Iltti.l.i;’l'.
'l'lm .‘IHn/ll'lll religion IE'HI'IIU" that them
are dillflwd lu'liv, :nrangwl mm above the
other, tlu' (luvpr-‘I :lHll holiest III-log I‘Il‘
Karinb. which Is I't'rl'l’tl'il for lIvonm-lnm
TroWbridge
8: Co.
We would respectfully ask the public to
examine our stuck of
MEERSCHAUM
AND
Briar Goods! ,
Gold mounted and plain. We can
safely say we have the Finest
assortment ever shd‘iltn in
, the town of Norwalk.
At Reasonable Prices
Our stock of
lmportedfilear Havana,KeyVlut
and Domestic Giants are
First Clonal!!!
racwsiibér a. co,
Corner Cigar Store,
E? If: LAWTOEhlf a: ’50.
“sou rn nonwatsmgr. m
m
“ APPLES! ' "
I
stzs bbl.
I5 ets. pk.
Baldwin
. and
Greening Apples
F. D. LAWTON & 00., 2.2" South MainSt‘reet,
EDWARD STREET,
SPECIALS rats was
Underwear! Hosiery !! Gloves! !!
STOCK COMPLETE! PIIIGES ARE VERY LOW ll.
WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN
OUR ART DEPARTMENT. A
NEW DESIGNS AND. PATTERNS. .'
EDWARD STREET!
5 GAZETTE BUILDING. .l IIORWALKJIOHII.
4*
r
TURKEYS, TURKEYS
And all kinds of poultry at prices never
sold for before.
2Tons of FineT'urkeys
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.
easémzcws'. , - i
g r t. s easemesgfi
y . .
t
f
as:
JIIcNS‘eN's' snoroeRAPHSI
PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS
Now on Exhibition at Studio. ‘
o This is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and
coo lusting 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.
01300000
00000 E. M. JACKSON, Photographer.
000
0 53 Wall Street, - - Norwalk,Connecticut.
a? E“. ...E. .. n .1--. ._-__E._.._-- -..;,__. -
I Prepare Yourself
For a cold snap by purchaSiug your
WINTER CLOTHING
And Furnishings.
A FEW POINTERS:
Glovcs from 25c up.
Cardigan Jackets from 75c up. _{ __ w
Flccccd lined and camel hair underwear in all quali—
ties.
Men's and boys' sweaters.
llavc you seen our all wool ‘kcrscy over-coats at
$10.00?
We have others from $0.00 to $21.00.
Open every evening“ until 0 o'clock.
DAVIS,TbETaiIor,
Clotliicr, lzlattcr and Furnishcr.
Mahackemo Hotel Block, I So. Norwalk, Ct.
Mi- ""
W
Agent
'IU'F'AW The Contrast
GLUTEN .
FEED Between the bright iirelight and the dark-
FO” . ened room is no greater than between
CATTLE good oats and poor. , ,
Ghidkonu ()IItstobe good shun/id be free from
and dirt and foreign seeds: should be bright
H0R5‘5- and svveet. plum berry, to weigh not
.‘31‘ less than 40 poums to the bushel. I’ve
can"! got them. Feeding poor dirty cats to
horses is one of the surest ways of mining
”033$. them. 1 sell only the bright, clean kind.
N .
CATTLE. T H
anauon MANUELT.HA ,G ,
35:55". ’1 m 0"“ W'
LIVlRY II Harsh-II strut. Se. lament.
.TAILI. . . ‘
WW
HALT!
In your perusal of this paper . w
you reach these columns and
very carefully what we have to
about our ’
Special - -
Drive, -
his
in-
Underwear.
00000000
Someone's misfortune has placed us! in
a position to offer $1.50 Undervvear.
,2 at $1 per garment. These goods are
a superior quality of fine Derby Ribbed; ,
Natural All Wool Shirts and Drawers,
and are well worth $1.50 each.
Sold everywhere for........,.......$1.50
SOLD BY l'S Fle’,...... ..... 1.00
Saved by customer,............ ...... .50 on each garment.
For $I0.00
We will sell you what we believe to be
The, Best All Wool
Blue Kersey
Overcoat
Possible to be procured in this or any ‘
other City, and that trial will prove
to you the truth of our statement.
Comstock Brothers,
Old and Reliable Clothiers.
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Nor-walk, connectlout.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Comatoclr Bros, M anonlo
Bld’g, Norwalk.
I“
And ii'you are first to guess the cor-
rect age of “BIJOI'” he is yours after
December 25tl1ncxt. To guess costs
nothing, and we will present him to the
fortunate boy or girl for a Christmas
present, from the most popular cloth-
icrs in F airfield County, famous for *
the best goods at the lowest possible
. ‘ . '9
prices. lzvcrythmg for men and boys’
wear.
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHINGS!
No..... Date....................1896
w. II. BENEDICT a. co.
John A. Camp, Successor.
EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING AND FUR-
NISHINGS FOR MEN’S AND BOY'S WEAR.
The Pony “Bijou,"
Will be given to the person guessing the nearest'
date‘gof his birth. Two guessing the same, the
pony om be awarded to the one guessing it first.
Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
uesgl
e-
-1s96
W.A.BENEDICT& 00.
Date.....
CONN.
JOHN A. CAMP, Successor.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Name 4
Address
Guess
w. A. BENEDICT a co.
John A. Camp, Successor.
us!
mi wanmarron or... as. New-In"
Norwalk Chronicler