thus summon nu
*mummmumm
ommmmulnem
An infant of Arthur Godfrey, of Main
street, Norwslk, died last Saturday.
‘A son was born yesterday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sloan, Cros
street, Nor-walk.
Florence Tontsch. doubt or of Mrs.
Margaret Teutsch, of River street, is snf‘
feriug from injuries received by a fall on
the ice. _....._
Plate glass show windows have bee
placed in HanlonBrothers' new building.
and men are now completing the glass
and iron area m
Mrs. W. F. Wardwell, of Livingston
place, is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
W. N. Beatles, in New Canaan, who is
seriously ill of pneumonia.
~—Special prices on horse blankets
until January lst. South Norwalk
Hardware company.
W
The annual election of the Norwalk
fire department willbeheld at Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company's headquar-
tears, Tuesday evening, December 22
The polls will be open from R to 9
o’clock.
Deputy organizer George W. Lovejoy,
who is organizing a tribe of Red Men in
Norwalk, has thus far secured forty-
eight names for the charter list. Names
can be left with Grocer George W. Ray-
" mend, of Norwalk.
———-eI-—-——
As a inducement to the ladies of Nor-
walk to buy their fore and jackets before
the holiday season. Tristram 8: Hyatt
have made special prices on them for this
week. A ten per cent, discount on all
dinner ware is also announced.
-A splendid holiday present! A box of
Imperial Crown cigars.
Edward Miller, the popular clerk at
the Norwulk Hotel, has taken full charge
of the Norwalk business of the Postal
Telegraph company and has opened an
otlice in Mitchell‘s real estate agency.
where he hopes to establish a lucrative
business. ' '
3‘ A song and violin recital will be given
at Lockwood’s Hall, tonight. The ar-
tists are Mrs. Lillian Sher wood Newkirk,
soprano; Miss Alice May Sherwood,cou-
tralto; Mrs. Karl Feininger, pianist; and
Prof. Karl Feininger, violinist.
Young ladies who are meditating on
what to give their gentlemen friends for
a Christmas present will find a solution
of the question in Davis, the tuilor‘s ad.
He names a few of the suitable gifts he
has purchased for the holiday trade—-
mufflers, handkerchiefs, neckwear,
gloves, full dress shields, suspenders,
satchels, umbrellas, hats, etc.
——H. 8.: B. pocket knives, every blade
hand forged and warranted. South
Norwalk Harware company.
T wo women in a Washington street
store were overheard the other day ex-
tolling the good points of a range sold
by Nash & VanScoy. What one didn't
think of the other did, and such expres-
sions as “a beautiful baker," "so easy to
keep clean, "doesn't burn much can ,"
attracted the attention of all customers.
They were talking about one of the
stoves advertised by the firm in the Sen-
tinel.
"Tr... .. .
lesutifnl eyes grow dull and dill
M the swift years steal away.
beautiful. willowy forms no slim
Lose fairness with every day.
but she still is queen and bath charms to
spare
Who wears youth’s coronal—beautiful ’
hair. ,
‘ W
Preserve Your Hair
and you preserve your youth.
"A woman is as old as she
looks,“ says the world. No"
women looks as old as she is
if her hair has preserved its
normal beauty. You can keep
hair from falling out, restoring
its normal color, or restore the
normal color to gray or faded
hair, by the use of .
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
East Nor-walk. if the day isvery stormy,
Wm
V The Daughters of the King will meet
in St. Paul’s chapel, tonight.
‘ \
A fence has been erected around the
excavation for the Honoecker building.
John Conley is building an addition
to his house in Main street. Norwalk.
Butler Lodge will rehearse the initia-
tory degree tonight.
The monthly meeting of the Germanis
angerbund will be held tonight.
A memorial service for the late James
Clarkiu was held at St. Mary‘s church,
yesterday morning.
The Ladies’ society, of st. Paul‘s
church, meet at the chapel, tomorrow
afternoon. ‘ ,
The first ladies’ evening of the season
willbe observed at the Norwalk club
tonight, with music and dancing.
F. W. Smith is considering an offer
to dispose ofhis Main street, .‘orwalk,
meat market.
The selectmen went to Norwich, to-
day, to look at a road roller in operation
in that place.
Acrosswalk is being laid at the foot
of Mill Hill, under the supervision of
Street Commissioner Kellogg.
~Pork sausage, 8c. N. Y. Mk0.“
A Washington dispatch says Congress
luau Hill is outspoken in opposition to
an extra session of Congress.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Norwalk Medical society
will be held at the Nor-walk club roomsl
tonight.
A daughter was born last week to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Codina, the South
Main street fruiterers. Yesterday the
stand was discontinued.
The Joshua Simpklns company gave
an excellent performance at the Not-walk
Opera House, last night. The company's
orchestra was unusually good.
The handsome $12 pipe set in 'l‘row-
bridge & Co’s cigar store was won last
night by DeWitt Ferris. H. Hollins, of
Rowayton, won the pipe for the lowest
number.
Otto Lindstrom, the popular barber at
A1 Pohlman‘s shop. celebrated the an‘
niversary of his birthday, yesterday,
and treated all his friends to fragrant
Havanas.
Senator Ferris' launch. Eva L. was
taken to Steinway, L. 1., yesterday,
where she will be stored for the winter.
In the spring she will be put in excel-
lent repair.
W. E. L. Capron, of South Norwalk.
will open billiard parlors in John If.
Lee's building (formerly Stark Broth-
ers), in Stamford. as soon as the tables
can be shipped and set up.
The Woman's association of t! 0
South Norwalk Baptist church will hold
a parlor meeting at the parsonage. Wed- |
uesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. .I. !|
B. Hoyt, of Stamford, will address the ‘
meeting. -
—See the carbonette at Lewis‘.
P. C. Lonusbury Lodge, New England
Order of Protection. will’hold its regular
meeting tonight. in Knights of the!
Mystic Chain Hull. There will be one:
candidate.
1). D. W. 0., Francis E. Readmau, of
Norwalk. and W. .l. Mmre, of South
Norwnlk. went to Bridgeport, last night,
to attend the installation of the newly
elected otiicers of Pioneer lodge Sons of
St. George. .
Atthe Thursday evening meeting in
the Norwalk Congregational church
there will he reports from the followahip
meeting at Urnenft ld Hill, and also an
address by a representative of Howard
University at Washington.
When you are doing your Christmas
shopping don't neglect to inspect the
stock of A. W. Austin, the jeweErr.
He has a large line of goods to select
from, beautiful in design and of stand
on] make and at attractive prices.
A social gathering of the Houth Nor-
wall; Congregational church and all its
friends is to be held tomorrow evening
in connection with the annual rental of
pews and sittings. The ladies of the
church will serve refreshments during
the evening.
wFl’i‘Fll pork, 8c N. Y. Mitt.
Delegates and others going to the fel-
lowehip meeting at Greenfield Hill, in
marrow, should take the mo train at
South Norwalk, or the Hzlll train at
the moeting'will be postponed to Thurs.
day.
With the aid of six horses and an ex-
its heavy truck Raymond Brothers’
men succeeded. yesterday, in getting
one of Contractor H. Ti. Brown’s en-
gines from (iainer's bridge to Joseph.
(Jon's place on the Ridge road. The job?
wssa difficult one, as the heavy piece of ’
‘ Gold mounted and plain. We ran
' Absolutely Pure.
Acrearn of tartar bakimr powder. Bi host
of all in leaveuin strco ,h.—Lutest nltec
Hiatee Governmen .Food port.
IlOlAL BAKING POWDEI. 00.. New York.
Tho Norwalk Boston Store has erected
a large canvas sign on the end of the
Hanlon building, axlvértising holiday
goods.
J
Today is a day of holy obligation in
the Catholic churches. Masses were
said at 5:30 and 8 a. m., at St. Mary's.
The parochial school is closed for the
day.
Fred Hyatt, a well~known young
moulder employed in Mceker’s foundry,
was badly burned, Saturday afternoon
and had tobe carried to his homo in a
couch.
Richard Fuessel, leader of the Fourth
Regiment (Wheeler 8r Wilson's) band,
announces that he will resign his posi-
tion at the annual meeting next week.
Readers of The Sentinel should lued
the advice given in liKrieger's new ad-
vertisement about examining his stock
of cloaks and furs before purchasing
clscwlwre. it will be to your interest to
do so.
The Y. P. S. C. H. of the Norwalk
Congregational church, held the first of
a series of cake sales at I“. W. Rogers’
stt re, in Main street. l'orwalk, yester.
day afternoon from '1 to 5 o'clock. Sales
will will he held every Monday during
the month.
N otic‘o l
lleeolrcll. That the owner or HWIIQI> of land
and buildings frontng on lbonx’wthcrly side of
Ill'vst‘l‘lll slrcol. as for us walk-A are laid on the
souihotlysulo olulid bll'vt‘l. iuthis city. he.
and ur - hon-by ordain-d. u tlu-ir own expense.
whore it has not already been doue.lo stl
t‘llrnslullt‘simtl paw the gutters fallout of
their rcsper ivc- premises on the established
grade of the street: said \\‘o k to be mmplctcd
on or lit-ford December 'Jl. lHllti. 'l'ln‘ sltlowallke
to l»- sewn feet wide. and the curl: and gut-
‘pr to he set and pure-d 1-H proscribed by an or—
nlinunco et-tiliod.".v\u Ordinance liclnthoto
Sidewalks," upprowd April .hl. 1x72. 20 it
further
Resolved. That on the tnihm- of the owner
ormvnersoflund and lultnling~. impllng.on
suill Ilnl‘thm‘li‘ side of l’rosw-ut street. incont-
plote the work ordered in tho foregoing wav-
luiiou. in front of their n-spo the promises. in
(IN nllllillrll‘ llellll' Olll lIlI't'l'It‘lI, nunr lmfuroh
~ui-l Decemlmr 'zlst. l‘éwhtlm ('ommittco on
Streets is hereby illlIIlHl‘IL’d‘tI and (Ill't‘n'lt‘ll to
:ulrt-liise for proposals for tho lurnwluug of
the nerves-arr millt'lIAI-u out! the performing
anclvomplcttng of mid Work. and to award
the furnishing of the [lo-(‘n'~~;ll‘)’ to initials. and
the execution ulsuul Wul'k to Midwives! re
sponsllvle bidder ut the expense of the owner
or owners, ul'oros li-l.
Ileaolved lut‘thot‘. That the i‘::\ (‘lcrk l...
and is herolw‘ dim-ted to notify {the
[llflpt‘l'ly‘0Wl|t~l'.- on wild Vie-wont street. ..-
the paw-ago of the foregoing resolutions.
'l‘hculmva and foregoing isu true ('tniy of
resolutionsptsml or the loud of ('mmwil.
men ofthel’itv of ti m'h Summit. (“with . l).\
somber 7. W»
i:
.ll isl-ll‘ll ll. 'l' .\\' ”Ill.
.1: i'ity I‘lcrk.
.Vollco is lo'ot'bv'giwu that a meeting of
tho Board of ('w-uviltuon uftho city of South
Nora‘ulk will beholdnt the mono! chamber
in HILVIIliIl‘I street. in said wily. \l'mluvsdur
owning. Decomluu‘ nth. tea“. at n n'vl-u'k. for
thopurtmscol hearing [Ml‘lltN interested in
the proposed layout and enlargement of Hill-
P-IIII' l'luwo. from Taylor uvonuo In lluyrinw
avenue. sons to mutt» quill ~lreoi uniformly
forty-liretun l'm-l m \lidlh.
South.\or\\u|k.t'ouu . \ni.:7lh.1~~,u‘..
.mspl’ll ll TAYLOR.
I‘Itll'k III ll 1' I'ulllll'll.
l;‘1.\i,;llitle,,~ s
Trowbridge
& Co.
We would respectfully ask the public to
examine our stock of
MEE RSCHAUM
AND
Briar Gonds!
»
safely say we have the Finest
assortment ever shown in
the town of Norwalk.
At Reasonable Prices
Our stock of
lmportodfilesr Hsvsne,lfeyWest
and Domestic cigars are
First Glassllll
mowaalcct a. 00.,
Corner Cigar‘Store,
‘SOU TIT NORWALK, CT.
I “iii-nan 5% "‘
our.
pen a
READ...)
THE
WANT
COLUMN
Aunt Jemime’s,
PANCAKE; FLOUR. MINCE HEAT.
.None Such, ) 3 P’Il’g’s.
New England, ;» FOR
Liberty Bell, I 25 Cents.
3.
Aunt Maria’s,
l0 ct:
Grandma’s, I
auuwront 00-22 South flainStreet
W
"HALT
EDWARD STREET,
SPECIALS THIS WEEK '
Underwear! Hosiery l !' Gloves! l!
STUCK COMPLETEI PRICES ARE VERY LOW ll
WE DON'T WANT YOU TO MISS THE GOOD THINGS IN!
OUR ART DEPARTMENT.
NEW DESIGNS I ND PATTERNS.
EDWARD STREET! ~
5 0mm suumne. ' snowmen".
'Well. Thanksgiving is over and now is ter
tune to stave your money fortChristmasnhlh‘
is the place to do your buying. Think of the
prices we are offering you the best. meats n1
themarket for:
l'orterhouse Steak. 1m:
Sirloin Stet! . 121-:lc
llonml S'euk. Tilt
Shoulder Steak. tic
(loud liih Roast. no
l’rimo Iii!» Roast. lire
l-‘rr-sh Pork and Sausage. u-
]t'resh Ham. inc
r rcsn Shoulder. to
llump Cloned Beef. R and It“
But-on. , . l‘h‘
All kinds of Poultry. Fish, 0 asters and
Home at the lowest prices. Free eliverv.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
- r
W JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS!
A Large and Varied Display .
PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHSS
Now on Exhibition at Studio,
_, \
l
.J
o This is the only studio making a specialty of this most beautiful and
coo lasting process. All photographic work done in the best possible
ooooo manner, and thoroughly up with the latest styles.
ooomoo Those desiring Holiday work should arrange for sittings as early
ooooooooo as convenient.
ooooooo .
00000 E. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
000
53 Wall Stroot, - -
TIME
Norwalk.connectlcut.
0
*— w—r—‘wmm
uTlfiHINK !
“AliOl'l‘
Christmas Pres
ents‘
Let Us, Help You Think.
By naming a few suitable gifts purchased for our holi-
day trade :
Silk Mufflers,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Initial Handkerchiefs,
(ll KKW’I'IOIXNIIXKI (I
W
Neckwear,
2”" Gloves,
very Ivenlng
on." Full Dress Shields,
oo'CIock. Silk Suspenderé,
__________ Satchels,
(xmmoooommuoxmt Umbreuas'
Hats,
WhTte V0813, For Evening Wear.
Buy your boy a Sweater.
White Lawn Tics, evening dress: sized some as collar.
DAVIS,
Clothier, Matter and Furnisher.
Mahackemo Hotel Block, So. Norwalk, lDt.
THE TAILOR,
machinery caused the wheels to sink in
the mud. .
N
Agent Give Your Horses Glenn Oats.
IUFIALO If on love your horses as I do mine
y .
:t:;‘" as you should. you will need no such
advice.
32:11: At times you may be induced to‘
chlokun. press your horses to their extreme
and ability in order to accomplish some
HORSE. desired result. Don’t feed them finer
' or dirty oats. and then expect t em.
.'.' tomake the extraordinary effort.
gag." They wonfit feel liltefit. l l
t . 'v rin
2.8;." mllgreen a oils were (Pl e g
OAT‘I'LI.
33$?" MANUILT.HATCH,
IOLMANO' The Grain Dealer.
”V" "V n a s I u
.11.“; ll Isrshs trout. 0. onto .
it
.in-
I»
In your perusal of thispaper“
you reach these columns and
very carefully what we have to
about our ‘* .
. 3
Special - - l,
3!
Drive- - -
all
i
l
l
l .
i
l
i
3
i
r
l
l
Underwear.
Someone's misfortune has placed us in
a position to offer $1.50 Uuderwezir
at $1 per garment. These goods are, '
a superior quality of fine Derby Ribbed 3
Natural All Wool Shirts and Drawers,
and are well worth $1.50 each.
Sold everywhere for ............ ....$1.5O
SULD BY lr'S FOR, ...... 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
9
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.
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk, Connecticut.
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Mgr.
Comstock Bros, Masonic
Bld'g, Norwalk.
TENETGuess!
And if you are first to guess the cor-
rect ago of “BIJOI'” he is yours after
December 25th next. To guess costs
nothing, and we will present him to the
fortunate boy or girl for a Christmas
present, from the most popular cloth-
iers in Fairfield County, famous for
the best goods at the lowest possible
prices. Everything for men and boys’ .
wear.
CLOTHING
AND ’
FURNISHINGS!
‘3 N0-....... pate...-...............1see
:w. A. arsenic/t. a. 00.;
John II. Camp, Successor.
, EVERYTHING IN CLOTHING AND FUR-
NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR.
4 .The Pony "Bijou,”
‘ Will be given to the person guessing the nearest
dateiof his birth. Two guessing the some, the ‘
pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first. .
Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
..1896
W.A.BENEDICT 8: CO.
can"
.00.....
Date.. . .
l
l
.0
.0.
JOHN A. CAMP, Successor.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Name.
Address
Guess
.0.-
No...
w. A. BENEDICT a. co.
John A. Camp, Successor.
, no wasnmrou 31..
Io. Nos-walls;
Norwalk Chronicler