one
Edward Hegemsn. at Henry street.
hunmrnediromarisitianrooklyu,’
Allied T. Browne-has opened a Ilene.
ling undemy It 41 Raymond street,
AsmalldogwsskillediaWali street.
Saturday afternoon. by a trolley car.
mumm‘
summonses ctTolles
Wmmmliokv
AMMtlugot Old Well Hook
and Ladder company will be held to
morrowMghtatBo’elmk.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary, oi Eatrileld county. .willbe
held in Greenwich. Thursday.
Louis Leonard will succeed Harry
Smith as book-keeper at Iconard’e coal
ethos.
The civil suit of Waterbury vs.
A'Hsarnls on trial today in the Nor-
walk Council room.
Miss Laura Seymour, . of Chestnut
street. resumed her studies at the State
Nonnal school. New Haven, today.
At the Norwallr Baptist church.
Thursday night, a covenant meeting
will be held. and two deacons elected.
a rehearsal of the Hamsters' .and
Adoption demoteaiu of nous Tribe.
1. O. R. M.,willbeheld' night.
Preparations for the Sunday school
Christmas festivities are in progress in
the First Congregational church.
~Beadings by «- Mrs. Norris at St.
Paul‘s chapel. Tuesday evening. Music
d directi _ W
- un er on 0: Professor P001” The South First street prayer meeting
tomorrow night. will be held at William
Barnes'. _
The Floral Circle of King‘s Daughters
will hold an entertainment at the Nor-
walk Baptist church, Wednesday night.
The Hebrew society. Broth Abraham.
has purchased a lot oi Mrs. Hannah
Gorern. in Connecticut avenue. for
cemetery purposes.
Frank A. Ferris made a very interest-
ing address at the meeting of the Chant.
inn League, yesterday afternoon. His
topic was. “A Successful Man."
, “Gyp.” the Norwalk Street ‘Railway
employees’ dog, got under the wheels or
near near the our house, Saturday at-
, ,- ternoon, and was killed.
The annual meetIng of the South .
Norwalk fire department wi be held
Friday night at 8 o’clock, in Ol 11
Book and Ladder company’ s quarters.
A special meeting of the legal mom-
bcrs ofGrace chuIch will be held Thurs'
day.‘at 7:30 p. m., at the residence of
Robert Van Buren‘. Important business
“ is to be transacted.
The monthly meeting, of the Twin
City Wheelmen will be held tomorrow
night atSo'clook. in their new rooms
in Swartz &. Corbett’s block. Business
of importance will be transacted.
—-Prof. M. S. Boson. the Well- known
oculist-opticion, can be consulted at his
e parlor of the City Hotel.
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. In
to 8 p m. Eyes examined free.
St. Paul's church choir will have a
supper at the Berkeley street chapel,
tonight. '
Manson Hoyt- lics at the point of
death at his home in Main street, Nor-
walk.
St. Mary's church has leased the
Norwalk Opera House for St. Patrick’s
', ‘ day night.
William Hamilton Lawrence. aged
twenty-nine. late of this place, and a
sonof Mr. and Mrs.Hamilton Lawrence,
‘of Academy street. died Sunday morn-
ing at the home of his sister in Albany.
N. Y.
The annual sale of the choice of pews
in the Scinth Norwalk Congregational
church for the ensuing year. beginning
January 1,1897. will he held in the
church on Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 9. at 8 o'clock.
The new water main in Wall street
was connected with the Water street
pipes, Saturday night.
-—Do not forget to attend the I xlIIbi-
tion of Int needle work today. Tuesday,
and Wednesday, at the Boston store,
Norw alk.
Schiller Stamm, U. 0. R. M., will
meet in Mystic Chain Hall, tomorrow-
night, to nominate officers.
A new maple floor will be laid in
Red Men‘s Hall. Washington street,
next month, by Uncas Tribe.
The Sunday school teachers’ Bible
class, taught by Rev. Kenneth Macken-
zie, will be held in the Norwalk MethoI
dist church, every Tuesday evening dur- '
ing the month of December. The class
begIns at 7:45 o‘clock. Everyone is in-
vited.
Returns on the sale of tickets for the
c?ncert given in the south Norvtalk
Congregational church wepk before
last show. Receipts $141; expenses,
$85.40; profits, $55 “0 The last amount
has been puId into the church society‘s '
treasury.
Charles McGuIIniss has left the em-
ploy of Charles H. Harvey. the North
Main street shoe dealer. Frank Sven
succeeds him.
i
Work on the trench for‘the new water
911ch near the Roswell: Boston Store
ithis morning.
Thomas 1. Raymond and John F.
Knapp are bondsmcn for William Law~
lor. who has received the contract to
build the bridge over Five Mile. river. .
:The sad death of little Guerney James
in Rowayton, Saturday, should be a .
warning to children who play in the
streets near the trolley lines. and to bis ‘
cyclists o tempt fate around the cars.
One slip In ght send them into eternity
J i .
Hekeaftc—r Miss Annabel Nash, who
.has had her studio at the Wom :In's CeII~
tral club will be at No. -l’ Bvaiow
lavcnue, South Norw ..Ilk Mondays and
:Saturdays.
1 —-F. H. Wilson, congressman, Bron:
chitis, “Hymnci.” sec 8th page.
ll, of Norwullr. It is doubtful'
1 vathW ~ w
turn through East W ill stpeet was com '
he
Abwlu‘a'y Effie
of tartar halal-fix) tier. 1!
midlife?
slime POW 00.. New York.
ofA all II uh“it
{‘1‘an AL'V
SOCIAL lIFE IN THE NORIALKC
New Twin City People Enloy Ttsoulm These
hula: Autumn Dave.
Mr. and Mrs. .Winfleld Scott. of Nor.
walk. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
‘ Edward Farrell. of Bethel.
David T. Squires; of Norwalk, has
been in Bethe! for a few days.
William Valentine and Edward
Rowe, of Fordham. returned home.
yesterday, from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Valentine. of Taylor ave~
nus. -
Assistant- Postmaster William A.
Coley has returned from his Southern
trip.
Hubert S. Mitchell. formerly of The
Sentinel, now employed .lll McKosson
& Robbins’wholcsaic drug house. New
York city, spout Sunday with his math-
or. Mrs. M. H. Mitchell, of ii? West
street.
Robert R. Tollos Jones, of Wesleyan
University. Middletowu. spent Sunday
with his brother. Roy Jones.
Beers Frost, wife and daughter, of
Brooklyn, spent Sunday with Water
Commissioner and Mrs. C. S. Trow-
bridge, of Huvilnnd slI‘cI-t.
Miss Etta Bowcnhus returned to her
home in Darien. after II visit with Mrs.
E. J. Thomas. of Berkeley street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Jones, of
New Canaan, spent Sunday with Mr. ‘
and Mrs. C.
street. ---.
Mrs. l". liIilIvitz. of New York city.
is visiting her son Frillllf. of Holden
avenue. ___~___
Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Mallory, of Nor-
wich, who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George 8. Patrick, of Main street,
Sorwalk, have returned home.
S. St. John, of Elizabeth
William Lauder, of West street, ac—
companied by his classmate, David
Fultz. resumed their studies today at
Brown l'niversity. Providence. it. I.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. H. l’uul.
M‘Ol'kc y. were Sunday guests
.aud Mrs. W. M Butts of Flinstnot.
0 .‘u
Air: and Mia luines H. Wilson, of
Newarkh. .T., are guests of Ielativos in
Norwalk.
Miss Louise May Foster. of Reed
street. is visitingher grandparents, Mr.
aners T. H. Foster, in Ddllblfl'y
Hurry Street. sulesmaulor Raymond
of Now
Mr.
w
”Brother's is spending II few days in
New York. .
‘ . . ......» ...-
' Miss Florence Brown, ticket agent at
the east-side depot. is spending the day
in New York.
Mrs. Ackcr. of Greenwich. is visiting
lu-r son Benjamin. in North Main street.
ther the citizens would vote to go Acolorod chimney sweep. With his
gas. no matter what system was. puruphonialia. culling out his trade on
introduced; yet the Council thinks the‘the streets ”f N‘”“’““‘ mi" nIornIng
electIic lighting service could be in] WWII. II sight that Is not oftensoeu here. :
proved. He attracted considerable attention
~Men s suits all up. Pants $4.50 up, ‘
Thc( 70s Cob draw bridge could not be
John )‘Neugcbauer. 84 Washington street
closed foI some time, this morning, and
trains on the Consolidated railroad were
delayed. the train duo in South Nor-
wnlk at i :38 not arriving until H225
The Rt..Rev. Samuel H. Wells. D.
D., missionary bishop of Spokme. will
preach at St l’aul's church, next Sun:
day morning and at the chapel in the
evening. The bishop, who is u very
interesting speaker. was one of the
pioneer missionaries to the far-oil state
of Washington. and is the first bishop of
that diocese.
Charles ll. Allen. of 3.“. Taylor avenue,
brought to The Hontincl oilioe, this
morning, It bunch of beautiful red roses,
which he picked from u bush in his
dooryurd just before it commenced to
snow last evening. The bush was full
of buds. and if the mild woulhcr hurl
continued a little longer they would
been in full bloom.
A full rehearsal of the cantata." “The
Coming of the King," will btl‘vihchl in
the Congregational chapel in Lewis “W“
street, tonight at 8 o clock. The cantata
will be given for the benefit of the Nor-
wulk liespitul. on 1) camber 2:31. with II
chorus of forty voices, most of then heirs {charged Tl 9°
South Norwulk nowslloulors have re-
ceived noticv th: It. hercattcr they will be
r hundred for New York
Mrs. W. H. Sturtevaut, of Elmwood
l avenue, is spending II few days in Wat-
erbuI-y.
Byron .l. Gardiner. of Newtown. spout
Thanksgiving with his sister. Stella l...
Gardiner, of Strawberry Hill, Norwalk.
l
Trowbridge
& Co.
We would respectfully ask the public to
cxmniuc our stoI k of
NIEERSCHAUM
AND
“.25 MIL
Ind
Greening Apples
l5 sis. pk. .,
so. uwrou e co... 22 South lslnStreIt
EDWARD STREET.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
Underwear! Hosiery l l Gloves ll l
STOCK COMPLETE! PRICES ARE VERY lOW ll '
In your perusal of this ,,
‘ you reach these columns _
very carefully What we have
about our
Special
Drive '-
in-
Underwear.“
WE DON’ T WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN
OUR ART DEPARTMENT.
NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNS.
EDWARD STREET!
5 GAZETTE BUILDING, IONWA‘LK. COIN.
WWW—l'dwtuw
TURKEYS, TURKEVS
And all kinds of poultry at prices never
sold for before. '
ZTonsofFineTurkeys
for Thanksgiving. Buy your dinner here
and your neighbor will not tell you how
/-§
é yo:h paid more than she did. The place
r ‘4‘ f" is he
E New York Market
mpg; ......IIWW,& runs 5. arses. Prop.
bouovan BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’ 5 PHOTOGRAPHS!
A Large nud.'Varled Display of
PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS
Now on Exhibition at Studio.
Someone’s misfortune has placed new
a position to offer $1.50 Underw ' ‘
at $1 per garment. These goods are, 3
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 US FOR,.................. 1.00
Saved by customer,............ ...... .50 on each garmcnt.
For $|O.’OO
We ’will sell you what we believe to be '
The Best All Wool
Blue Kersey
Overcoat
Possible to be procured in this orany
other city, and that trial ‘will prove
to you the truth of our statement.
Comstock Brothers.
Old and Reliable Clothiers.
o This is the only studio making II specialty of this most beautiful and
000 lasting process. All photographic work done in the best possible 5 I‘ SOUTH MA'N STREET'
ooooo manner, and thoroughly up with the latest styles. onth Norwalk, - - - Gonnootlout.
ooooooo Those desiring Holiday work should arrange for sittings as early M I LFO RD A. 0| FFI N , M‘l“.
oooooo as convenient. Comstook Bron. Masonic ‘
0300000? Bld'g, Norwalk.
00000 E. M. JACKSON. Photographer,
000 .
0 53 Wall Street. - - - Norwalk.Connectlcut. Y M G v
P e are Yourself :U ay U595.
. 1' cold sna b urcha i our . . .
£10. a - p y p ' 5 ng y. _ , 1' ‘ And It yo are first to guess the cot-
. . .. .rcct age ij‘BIjOL’Weis yqur‘s.’ elder
WINTE-R'CLOTHING‘
And Furnishings.
wA FEW POINTERS:
~ Gloves from 25c up.
Cardigan jackets from 75c up.
Flccccd lined and camel hair underwear in all quali-
ties.
Men’s and boys’tswcatcrs. .
Have you seen our all wool kcrscy ovcrcoats at
$10.00?
We have others from $6.00 to $21.00.
0an every evening until 0 o‘clock.
DAVIS, The Tailor,
Clolhicr, llnttcr and Furnishcr.
Mahackemo Hotel Block. So. lorwalk, Ct.
. ,. Deccmbcflfiyh next; T‘o guess costs
nothing, and no will present him to the
fortunate boy or girl tor a Christmas
present, from the most popular cloth-
icrs in l airfield County, lemoup1f€ir
the best goods at the loWest podsible
prices. Everything for men and boys'
wear. M 1' 1
CLOTHING ,
AND' 'j ’
FURNISHINGS! 1
in town’ being represented. E F. Bush-
nell will sing solo bass parts.
MAM: for imperial Crown cigars.
fig!”
0
.il
l}
I
Pillosophy.
0f making many pills there
is no end. livery pill-unuker
save: "Try my pill" as if
he were offering you hon bone!
The wise man finds a good pill
and sticks to it. Also, the wise
man who has once tried them
never forsaken
, ..lyu’t Italhrllc (Pills...
s,
l
l
l
l
I
l
)
I
,1
A “Azfia'h‘
l.
lWorlds uud .lourmlls. forty cents of
lwhlchwill bciotnruolupon their for-
finishing satisfactory evidence that they
1 receive only one cent per copy for them.
1A1 this leaves only II profit of forty
cents on each hundred sold. the price of
ithuse papers has been raised to two
ulcents.
l M...“
l The semi-annual reports of the some
itary and treasurer of (Bruce Sunday
[school were read yestt rday. Mrs Sarah
’13 Dennis class was uwuulerl the burn
13”.”! having the highest record of attun-
.dance. Thisis the second time in sun
:cession the banner has been won by this
5class The- tn-ssnrer‘s report showed a
leatisfactory financial condition of tho
{schooh Tile Christmas carols were also
rehearwd.
Briar Goods!
Gold mounted and plain. We can
safely say we have the Finest
assortment ever shown in
the town of Norwulk.
IAt Reasonable Prices
Our stock of
lmportedfilcsr Hevsna,KeyWest
and Domestic Cigars are
First Glassllll
mowesmes I. co,
Corner Cigar Store,
801] TH NORWALK, CT.
When in Doubt
Well, you know the railroad mun _.. rule/oi course.
"when in doubt, take the safe sldef’
That is an admirable test to apply to
nl’ grain
If you are inclined to go elsewhere because of an
apparent. opportunity of getting something for noth-
mg. yet are 001m was of a doubt in your mind.
“take the safe sldc,"uomo to fill. .We will not
handle cheap grain at any price. but will sell you
the best, iowcrthun you can buy elsewhere. '
MANUELT. HATCH.
The Grain poster.
I! Isrsbsll street. he. Hero-lb.
{he purchase
chlokemn
and
HORIIU.
In?
GRAIN
ran
HORSE.
AND
aarrLI.
ensue"
ornon
uoumaun'
LIVI IV
DTABLE.
John A. Camp, Successor.
Ill WADHINTON 31”..
I
11'.
i,
«I.
I
So. Norwailso
§ 0- g" NIIWW hate...................J,896‘I
H O
... a... w. A. BENEDICT a. co.
'5 g JohnA. Camp, Successor
E l" 8 EVERYTHINGINCLOTHINHAND FUR-
; 0 I?) NISlllNGSFORMEN’S ANDBOY'SWEARH
QJ: 0 g The Pony “Bijou."
*5 Ill or. g‘ Will be given to the person guessing the, nearest.
Q 2 U 3' datclol his birth. Two guessing the samdtthe
' ‘C i on will be awarded to the one ucssiu ’it first.
m P Y K 3,
. 10 g g ,y Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
I i , 1 ' ’
E d 2‘: NilmCHsensuo-”NI-InnIIIIstilt-Isesleelsssssbuiege
. I t .
g 5 Si 1 Address...luununusu-souls-InsIIIIIeesIlITIII‘III
3 3 8; Guess .
I ~ .
m
‘ i
w. A. BENEDICT a. 0.0.,
'I
is
Norwalk Chronicler