lens at View MA» as! III-I
hunk.” Inuit-silk”!
m Mikael m
Thelerwlnstmtihirthetorystart-
edupyesterdsy.
. The Norwslk tire companies will hold
meetings tonight. .
George Wilker. from Highland, NIT,
is moving to South Harwelk today.
Butler Lodge will rehearse the initia-
tory degree tonight. ‘ . ,
Buckingham Post, G. A. R . mil
elect officers Wednesday.
Engineer Joseph B Rider is making a
new map 01 the Town of Norwallr.
Caspar Zoellinger is having his place
01 business in Water street repainted.
l’onassus Council, Royal- Arcanum
will hold its annual meeting tonight.
Harry Goldschmidt has secured a sit
nation at J. A. Riggs' drug store, Nor—
walk.
Stephen Baumkrutz began his duties
today as chef at Michael Rutohford’s
Norwalk cafe.
The Norwallr club will hold a smoker
tonight. The entertainment will com-
mence at 8:15 o 'clock.
The newly elected officers of Welcome
Stranger Lodge, Sons of St. George, will
be installed tonight.
‘Mrs F. W. Norris will give a reading
under the auspices of St Paul's Guild,
at the Berkeley street chapel, tonight.
The Star of Columbia Circle will hold
an important meeting this evening
All members are requested to be present
The Twin Cit-y Wheehuen will hold
their monthly meeting tonight, in their
new rooms in Swartz &.,,Corbett's block.
Captain Jack Crawford will be at the
’ Norwalk Opera House, February‘~ ’4 for
the benefit of Buckingham Post. G. A. R.
Theodore Olsen is limping around
with a cane, "all doubled up" from the
effects of an attack of rheumatism in
his back. ‘_____
A meeting of Old Well Hook and
Ladder company will be held tonight at
8 o’clock, at the truck house in Havilnnd
street.
The executive committee of the State
Firemen‘s association has decided to
h Ild the next conventionin Middletown,
next May.
L. H. Decker is making a handsome
. display of, hand painted plaques and
pictures in the east window of his wall J
paper store.
Ernest Cornell and Ira Lockwood, of
Norwalk, are talking up a trip to Cali-l
fornia. They expect tostart about the
first of March.
route.
Joseph Goldschmidt’s claim of $18 for
sick benefits, accruing from the Wilton
avenue fire. has been allowed. Gold~
sobmidt is a member of Hope Hose
ceinpany.
-Iu the case of tho Bicycle Puncture
Cure company, of New Haven, against
the Fox Cycle company, returnable yes-
terday before Justice George D. Keeler,
judgment by default was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff.
Filty Tears Ago.
Grandfather's hot! And within it yousee.
Grandfather’s: favorite cough remedy.
Whether ‘twns Asthma, Bronchitis or
Cmup,
or baby at night waited the house with a
whoop,
with A- ere Cherry Peclornl Grnu'ther
,wus lion.
That no cold or cough would c'er tail of a
«me
In hat-I the styles change but the record:
will show’
Coughs are cured on they were 50 years ago.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
has no equal as a remedy for
coughs. colds, and lung dis«
eases. Where other soothing
elixirs pslliate, Ayer's Cherry
Peotoral heals. It is not a
cheap cough syrup. which
loathes but does not strength-
en; it in a physicians cough
remedy. and it cures. It is
put up in large bottles. only.
for household use. It was
awarded the medal at the
World‘s Fair of ninety-three.
It has a record 01
taking the: southern '-
Woman‘s Missionary association, of the
4 There will also he reports of the recent
50 Years of Cures.
v a
D
Harry 0. Brewer lstt Norwalhm;
terdsy. tor Bentham California.
Venerable Margaret Guillemot Harbor
wannabes been taken to the almshouse.
Raymond Brothers are [furnishing
materiel on a large job in Green Farms.
»
The large double doors at the entrance
to Music Hall are being changed to open
outward. __ o
Euward B. Parmlee, of Yale college,
was areceut guest or his mother at 2
Union Park.
. Many curiouds of evergreen trees pass
through South Nor walk daily,enroute to
New York city.
D. Morris, of Philadelphia. has moved
to South‘Norwalk. He will be-employed
at Swartz & Corbett's factory.
Samuel Grecnstein held No. 72, which
drew the doll at Frederick B. Coleman’s
last night.
Councilman-elect George. S. Trow-
bridge has purchased the Charles I“.
Waterbury place in Heviland street.
Someone stole a number of fowls from
John Tuhey‘ s hennoi y in Franklin ave-
one, Saturday night.
St. Mary's society has under consider-
ation the erection of a new building in
Chapel street, to be used for entertain-
ments connected with the church.
The S. S. club‘met at Louis Leonard’s,
on Union Park, last night, and decided
to give a dance in Lockwood shall on
Wednesday evening. December ‘iO.
The regular meeting of Pouassns
Council, Royal Aroanum, with the an-
nual election of officers, will be hold to-
night at 8 o‘clock in the hall in the
Gazette building
Edgar B. Hoyt, of Danbury, formerly
of South Norwalk, amembor of Butler
Lodge, has gone to the ()ddfellows
Home at Groton to pass away his Ile-
cliniug vcurs.
The Young Woman‘s Christian Tom»
perancc Union will meet tnnorrmv ev-
ening with. Mrs. G. F. Waters, 17 Dry
street, at 7:15. A full attendance is
requested.
A horse slipped on the trolley trucks
in North Main street, this morning. and
fell, but was assisted up by George
Williams. of Westport, employed in
Crofut & Knapp's No. 1 factory.
~Womau's Guild of Trinity parish
will hold a sale of fancy articles and
cake at the residence of Mrs. Burr
Knapp, 3 Washington street. Thursday!
evening, December 3d.
l Joseph Eula has purchased the boot-
blocking stands of Robert Nolan. and
began a year's contract with the Consoli-
dated Railroad company at a rental of
$61) a year.
depot.
That part of the. year which is observ-
ed by a large'mafiority of the Christians
on the globe as Advent began Sunday, ,
and tho lessons of the season formed the
subject of sermons in the Episcopal and
Roman Catholic churches.
The four Fairfieid county senators,
Keeler. Lounsbury, Woodruti‘ and Mari-
aold, will meet today. probably in Sena-
tor Murigold's otiie, to select one of tho '
numerous men in b‘uirtield county who
desire to serve the state in the capacity
of a Senate door-keeper at Hartford.
~».\sk for Imperial Crown cigars.
~._...._
The rcgularmonthly meeting of the
South Norwaik Congregational church,
will be held in the church parlor, to-f
morrow afternoon at :lo‘IloI-k. Papers
on “China" will be read by Mrs. ('u-
burn. Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Russell.
It».
The subject of the nIcetimuII the Nor»
walk Congregational church. next
Thursday evening, will be "Intolerance
and Charity." Tho conversation will
be opened by Deacon George ll linrnnm.
state conference held in Winstod. given
by Hon. E. 1). Reader and the pastor.
Nowtlmt thb Thanksgiving feast is:
or”, people begin to think of their
Christmasdinnor. and indie naturally
their thoughts turn to Ayer’s market,
where the best of everything in the
poultry and ment line can be found at
popular prices. -
A tribe of the Independent Order of
Red Men will be instituted in New
Canaan. December it. Another tribe
will shortly be organized in Norwalk.
The charter will remain open until
January lst. Preparations for the In-
stitution of a tribe are going forward in
Stamford.
Uncas Tribe. I. U. R. M.. will confer
the Adoption degree tonight on several
candidates. A very successful rehearsal
was held last night. The entertainment
committee met and made arrangements
tor the sociable on Ikoember 18th. it
wiilbeonc of the best entertainments
ever held by the tribe. with new ideas.
a. II
He has a stand in each .
wuss
Absolutely Pure.
mot tarts b hi . Bl
of Aallulb leavenl r a n1 Will’s Jilted
States Govern men
ROYAL BAKING
rownail’b'. .New York.
Samuel Magullis recently won a
brlerwood pipe at James Sutherland' s
cigar store
There is a break in the water main in
Orchard street. One of the catch basins
was badly damaged by the burst.
H... -1. ..
St. Paul’s church choir was banqueted
at the Berkeley street chapel, last night.’
The choir boys were presented with a
football by the choir committee
Grand Senior Steward Arthur C.
Wheeler and John H. Wade. master of
St. John’s Lodge, will go to Bethe], to-
night, to visit Eureka Lodge.
The case of Waterbury vs. A’Hearn,
which was on trial yesterday before
Judge Frost, was adjourned until
Thursday.
Architect Ferris S. Morehouse has
. it
made plans for a store and tenement for
E. L. Grr‘gm‘y, in Cranbury, and i;-I .
writing specifications for thotleor in
Red Me In 's Hall.
The We lSllilLll lights will be burning
on Mott av,1nue tonight, as an experi-
ment. It is understood that one. will be
placed in front of the National Bank of
Norwalk building.
Charles E Seymour is placing before
the public Cream of Wheat, one of the
most delicate and delicious breakfast
foods over offered to the public. A lady
will give a demonstration of thcse goods
all this week at Mr. Seymour's grocery
store. He extends an invitation to the
ladies of both cities to call and sample
this article of diet.
lrowbridge
& Co.
, We would respectfully ask the public to
examine our stock of
MBE R30 HA UM
AND
Briar Goodsl
Gold mounted and plain. We can
safely say we have the Finest
assortment ever shown in
the town of Norwaik.
At Reasonable Prices
Our stock of
lmported,0lear Havana.KeyWest
and Domestic Cigars are
Firs! Glasslill-
,‘TROWB'RIDGE & co.
Corner Cigar Store,
TH NORWAL K
SOU C T.
For
the
Best
Printing
Loovo Vow
Oracr at
tho
Senflnel
Offi co.
’ APPLES!
Baldwin
and ‘
' Greening Apples
$1.25 bbl.
l5 ets. pk.
no. IAWTON & ca. 22 South. Main Street
EDWARD STREET,
SPECIALS THIS BB K
Underwear! Hosiery! ! Gloves!!!
STOCK COMPLETE! PRICES ARE VERY LOW ll
WE DON'T WANT YOUTO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN
OUR ART DEPARTMENT.
NEW DESIGNS AND PATTERNS.'
EDWARD STREET!
5 oszsrrs suuome,
‘4
NORWALK, CONN.
Well. Thankcm’xiigis mm and now is the
limoto «III-u I‘our nIomy [or Christmas; Ibis
isIiIeplun-tudpy.ourlumng ’llIhI k of the
III! 1'!) womb-dieting) Jll the bee: meals in
III” on Irkct for.
l' artox house oteak. 1m:
Sill In ‘ilf‘db l'll-L’c
Loom! H eak. 1m:
I‘lInIIinlwl' Bli'llk. (in
(mod it!!- ilonst. no
I'I'IIIII- ill!» Roast. , l‘n’
l":'<“‘~"l Pork and Sausage. u.-
l w~h liIIIn. 1m:
he. 11 Hhouhh r. '5:
it mm (51 Ined ill of. s and lim
llu
\l: “limb; oi l'onllil.
l [P ms at tholom‘ ht pr‘h on.
104'
Flvli. (Masters and
Free ln- -liIery.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
A I ante und “1er Display of
PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS
Now on Exhibition at Studio.
0
000
00000 \
ooooooo
000000000
Ont 10! )00
ooooo
000
o
as
lasting process.
This is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and
All PllON graphic work done in the best possible
manner, and thoroughly up with the latest styles.
Those d esirinvr Holiday work should errangr for sittings as early
convenient.
E. M. Jackson, Photographer,
53 Wall Street, -
v
Prepare Yourself
Norwalk, Connecticut.
For a cold snap by purchasing your
WINTER CLOTHING
And Furnishings.
A FEW POINTERS:
Cloves from
25c up.
Cardigan jackets from 75c up.
Flccccd lined and
ties.
Men's
$1
and boys‘
0.00?
‘amcl hair underwent; in all quali-
sweaters.
Have you seen our all wool kcrscy
overcoats at
We have others from $6.00 to $131.00.
()pcn every evening until 9 o'clock.
DAVIS, The Tailor,
"n
Mahsckemo Hotel Block,
Clothicr, llattcr and l’urnisher.
So. Norwalk, 0t.
chick
and
HORSES.
DEBT
SOLMA N.’
LIV. IV
STA-
on. of grain.
LE.
When in Doubt
Well, you know the railroad man' .~ rule. of course. )
“when in doubt. take the safe side."
That is an admirable test to apply to the purchase
It you am inclined to goolsowhere because of an
apparent opportunity of getting something for unth-
ing. yet are conscious of a doubt in your mind.
“take the safe side." remote us
We will not
lmmilcrhonpgmin ntany price but will sell you
the best. lowur than you can buy elsewhere.
MANUEL T.HA~TOH.
The Grain Dealer.
II Isabel! Street, to. Norwslk.
LT!‘
In your perusal of this 1311 I
you reach these columns and
very carefully what we have
abOut our
Special -' -. V '
Drive -,
in-
Underwear.
II
. I
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
Someone’s misfortune has placed as in“
a position to offer $1.50 Underwear-
at $1 per garment. These goods at
a superior quality of fine Derby Ribbed
Natural All W 00] Shirts and Drawers,
and are well worth $1. 50 each. '
Sold everywhere for .......... ......$1.50
SOLD BY US FOR,..... ........ 1.00
Saved by customer,........... .......
.50 on each garment.
For .$I0.00
We will sell you what we believe tub:
The Best All Wool
Blue Kersey
Overcoat
Possible to be procured in this many,
other city, and that trial will ml)“
to you the truth of our statement.
Comstock Brothers,
Old and Reliable Clothiers.
14 SOUTH MAIN STREET;
South Nor-walk,
Connecticut.
MILFORD A. GIFF’IN, Mgr.
Comstoo‘k Bros, Masonic
Bld'g. Norwalk.
You May Guess!
AND
FURNISHINGS!
1.. -.l
And if you are first to guess, the cor-
rect age of “BUOI'” he is yoursfafte'hlt, . .
December 25th next. To guess ”trusts
nothing, and u c \\ ill present him totl’le
Iortunate boy or girl tor a Chfistmae
present, from the most popular clothe
icrs in 1 airfield County, famous for
the best goods at the lowest possible{
prices. I£\cr_trtl1ing for men and beye’ ,
near.
a
\
f a.
2-9.. .-
$.03
H
:0150
all
I-‘a’
gos
Sun:
.202.
new“?!
{3 U.)
2,4;
“21
310mg.
1.0
: "a!
2‘. I5.
83 0.
Z n
‘ No. .....
. pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
. Contest closes December 241b, 1896.
Date” ................1896
w. A. BENEDICT & 00.,"
John A. Game, Successor.
EVERYTIHNG IN CLOTHING AND FUR?
NlSillNGS FOR MEN‘S AND BOY'S WEAR.
.Tho Pony ”Bijou,” "
Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
dnlcinl his birth. 'l‘wo guessing the rattle, the *'
:-i
N ! *
ulna” n1nun”Issue-InnunIucsveassislseeluelb
I .
Address..........................
Guess
un-nn-Nus’uses
C
Icelletltntll
I
w. A. BENEDICT a. con"
IIA WASHINTON 31"., ,, '
I” i
John A. Camp, Successor. , .
no. Hematite.
l _
. . . . . ,sgts.
Norwalk Chronicler