mm so. u. v. H'k't.
Ticket 10 .8813 won the ’5 gold piece at
the N. Y. market.
A new sign has Wheen hung in front of
m Postal Telegraph coinpauy' s oiilce in
Norwslk.
"Winter caps. O’Brien‘s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatles, of Stem-
ford, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Peck, Norwalk.
George Richmond. of Peekskill. N.Y.,
spent Christmss'with Mr. and Mrs. N
B. Peck.
Mrs. Harry 8. Pack, of Norwalk. has
sonata New Haven to visit her sister,
Eu. Lewis Conklyn.
. Sixteen tramps hung up their stock-
ings in the Norwallr station house,
Christmas eve.
Raymond & Sous, the Nor-walk furni-
We dealers, will put a telephone in
their more. next week.
Invitations have been issued for an
“at home." by Miss Ethel Keep and A.
Dwight Keep, at their home in Fairfield
avenue-.‘cn the evening of January 2.
Elbert Woodhull, father of James E.
Woodhull, of Union Park, died at his
home in Miller’s Place, L. 1‘. Wednes-
day, aged seventy—four years.
‘ Edward Brennan, of Chapel street,
received‘a telegram, Thursday evening,
announcing the death of his brother,
Joseph Brennan, at his home in New
Haven.
- —Sausnge, 86. N. Y. market.
The teachers of the Concord street
school showed their appreciations of the
good service rendered by the janitor.
Seth Remington, by presenting' him
with a beautiful landscape for his Christ—
mas.
Family reunions and Christmas trec
celebrations were held yesterday at the
residences of Frank A. Ferris, Fairficld
avenue;l\lrs. Hannah Hill. West. avo-
one, and James C. Crowc, West ave-
nue.
—-Mon’s and boys'wiuter caps. O‘Brien.
Mrs. SammIl W. Hoyt, of Roma Hill,
received a telegram, yesterday, saying
that her husband, who is visiting in
Norwich, had hnda severe fall on tho
icc Mrs. Hoyt loft immedintly for
Norwich.
Retail. N. Dunning has been sum-
moned to Glovursvillc, N. ‘1'., to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Aldus» 111 Hosmcr, a
friend and parishioncr of the Gunmen
tional church, of which he “'11s pastor
more than thirty yours ago.
-——Fish today. N. Y. market.
An adjourned meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder company will be held
Monday night,hegiuning at 8 o‘clock.
The first mil-ting in tin- pinochle tour
namcnt hctwmn reruns of ilw company
and Mayflower ”wk and Luddvr com-
pany will also ho held.
ArthurS 11.191.191.61 Kellogg slrccl‘
whowasoporatcd upon by Dr. l)1IIxtrr
Hitchcock, last Smurdny, for elonga-
tion of tin uvula, has neaily regained
his voice, inn is 11m yti ahlr who. about.
lie has cal 11 noihing sino last 8111111-
day, but 11min 1' 1|le circumstances 51011111
lorc'ain his strrvnuh fairly well.
~—<icorgollccl111-l Union liaivator on
draught or by the bottle dnrirnz the
holidays. lI‘ran lunch on (fhristnms we
and Saturday. Saar kraut and book»
worst, at Martin ripahr's.
.Tniin Tl'yon has jusi placed a haml-
eomc brass maul-circular sign on one of
the columns in front of (.‘ometock liml l1-
crs‘ star“. The low-ring is very artisiic,
and the sign unrarm gonl‘l’dl attention
and has real-haul many compliments.
”strain! prices on horse blankets
until January let. South Nrrwalk
Hardware ccmpanv.
Mr.and Mrs. Hem-go l‘. Steele, of
Brmklyn. and Mr. and Mrs. C. II)
Steele and daughter Dorothy, of T1 1-.
rtugton, were gun-1H ot thv home of W.
yesterday.
ll. Swahili. of this city.
Sarsaparilla
Thekernedywlth
em
50 Years of Cures
Greenwich.
w-”
The noted actual K Emmett was a
guest of Frederiolfirytcn, at the Nor
Opera flouse, yesterday. .
Mrs. G C. Winters and daughter, of
Elizabeth, II. J.. are spending the holi- ~
days with Mrs. Kate A. Vslsor, of Le:-
ington avenue.
The Norwallr Bolton Store begins 1111
anti-inventory sale for the purpose of re-
duciug stock. Liberal discounts will be
made all along the line.
wDunlop derby. O'Brien's.
No. 3270 drew the bicycle at the South
Norwalk Hardware company's store.
Those holding tickets are requested to
keep them until the bicycle is claimed.
~—Kuox and Youman derby. O'Brien
A dozen young people have arranged
for a straw sleigh ride to Bridgeport,
tonight, starting from Mr. Welsh’s
house, Pine street. at (i: 30 o 'clock.
I
f"-—Un1brcllas and {canes C‘Brieu’s.
Tho Fairfield county association of
Union Ex- Prisoners of War will hold its -
annual meeting for election of officers
and delegates foi the ensuing year, at
thi rooms of Douglas Fowler Post, in
South NI..1rw11lk on the I‘ v1 hing of Jana
ary arvoth, 1891111194 o’clock. The at-
tendance of all Union Ex Prisoners of
War is czu'xlcstly solicited.
H. D.B1un1!11ge~willlspcak at the gos-
pel meeting in Knudu u’ s H: ill, tomor-
row afternoon at 3:15. Misses lva Wy-
man and Alice Byxbce will sing.
Richard Noack. therpopular baritone,
has been engaged to sing inNchritain,
New Year’s eve. The concert will be
under the auspices of the New Britain
quartetc club.
After the Christmas celebration in
Germanic Hall, laft night, dancing was
enjoyednnusic being furnished byMrIssrs.
Voglcr, Young and Hope.
The Arions celebrated (‘ hristmae in
the usual joyous mannc 1' at their hall in
Madison street. Music for dancing was
furnished byll’rofcssorllcinc's orchestra.
Rev. Frederic W. Norris will preach
in Trinity chnrc h, tomorrow night at
1 :30 o clock, to the members of Old Well
Lodge, No. 1le, A. F. and A. M. The
discourse will be. of an interesting and
instructive character. Members will
meet at (MS o‘cltwkdu the lodge room in
Washington street, and go to the church
in abody. All Masons are invited to
accompany them.
First Comm-1.: 1tionai church. Thrunus
K. Noble, pastor. Services :11 111:3'1 1
111. and 7:30 p. 111. 111 the. morning the
pastor will preach a Christmas .~~I:I1'1111111
and there will be Christm. music 11y
the choiroi a high order,
and organ accur1p11ni1uonl. In 1110 (Iron-
1herc will be a service of suriplurc,
. momma “1111111 Jennie . "
Gilmore. a! West avenue. are visiting in
, , slrret.
111 h pmno
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its amatJenvening {strength
andhealthfulluese1.1-11reI-1hefou1 gain-1t
alum and all forms of udultemtioucom
mun o the cheap brands.
tom. Burma l'on 111111 Co. New York.
David Casuals, of Huvilaud street, is
spending the holidays with his parents
in New Britain.
Miss Ella McMahon, of Bsyview ave-
nae, is visiting friends in New York,
during the holiday season.
Miss Grace Sage, of High street, is
spending two weeks in New Haven and
Berlin. WM
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thoile, of Fair-
tield avenue, visited friends in New Ha-
ven, yesternay.
Frank DeForest, chief engineer at
Raymond Brothers’ deck. is spending
the holidays in New York.
Miss Jessica Selleck spent Christmas
in Bedding.
Charles Pickering. of Daubury, spent
Christmas with his son, Harry 8. Pick-
ering, lli Lowe street.
Jacob Weizor, of Brooklyn, is visiting
Joseph Abrahams, of Connecticut are
one.
James K. Crol‘nt and family, of Sims-
bury, spent yesterday with Mr and Mrs.
E. H. Mathewson, of West avenue.
Homer lI‘oote and dnightcr Mrs.
Charles McPhOrSI 11, of Bridgeport. spent
yesterday w1tl1 Asa lI‘oote, of Center
avenue. ., .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brundugo, of:
Chestnut liidgdspcntyesterday with Mr. .
and Mrs. .\. Avison, of Main street».
lilies Bonny Frcaucy, of New York, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Flynn, of liun-
ford place. ...
H. Joel Lowndcs and Hubert Shiitch—
ell, of New York rilv. spout Christmas
and will remain over Sunday with their
parents in town.
William J. Dmnollv (lcrk :1: the
llotchardc Nun liz'unn, iornn-lyr of
the Vita .11 Hotel. 1v 11s in tor. 11 yestr 1' -
day.
Minuet)? 'iudiuc BIIthel, of New .11 rem
isvisitim; hI1 motlu I .1111! slain with
Mrs. 1711111111141 .\lII:1zi, ofl’tliou lurk.
Mr. and Mrs, John lloulon, of Main
Nonvnlk, :11I1I entertaining Mr.
and Mr". Frank Wilma 11111.1 son Ken-
neth, of liriduvpori.
recitation and song, entitled “Tho
lireat King," with :1 brief addres.II
by the pastor and anthems by the choir,
assisted by a male onurtctto. lCVIIryn
bo'ly cordially \Vt‘lt'nmf d.
tian Endeavor at 5 p. 111 :
will be mnittvd.
\ P. .I‘. 1..
Itov.
111.. llIIi)‘ (31111111'1‘5111
1:1«Irz1iug prayer and
t...
4,4!) ll
(truce church,
rector. Sunday, *1
ion: llizill) a. n1.
wrumn: I‘.’ 111.. :I 11111‘1'15' school:
111.,nvcni11jz praycr :111I1 14011111111. '17!le
rcoior will ofiicintc and preach. The
Christmas mush- will be sung in thv
morning service, and in the owning
Mr. Popper will sing “TinI Christmas
Song." by Adam.
Nuru'alk MI-thmlist Episcopal «l1 11'1Ih.
1:'>1'111r of Mott and West avenues. A. ll.
Wyatt, pastor. Christmas sermon at
10511111. 111. Theme. "The Bale: of Beth-
Ichem." Christmas exercises by the
Sunday school at 7;?” p. 111.
SOCIAL LIFE IN TIIIE NORWALIIB.
lion Twin Oily People Enjoy Themselves These
Waning December llsvs.
Mrs. Robert Moi iouvuul, of West awn
nuII, rcturhcd homo Wednesday from 11
ervIIrnl mIIIks' visit Willi her daughter,
Mrs. Edwards, in Brooklyn.
.ioscph lullmd. of Stamford, amid
Iliulity—swvm, was a guest at the Christ—
mas two frolic of his uronturnndson.
Earl Leslie Wood. of West Main street.
my. fitnllfl 1.. Gardiner, of firmw-
BothIIl.
sjmndinu thv
home at Wilson Point.
street for the Christmas 1 ac: 1tion.
lu Stmtfm‘d.
and hire. 3. 1’. Francis.
Joni: Ir Chris I
S. 1!. \‘\':1llrilis.I
berry Hill, is spending; Christmas with
her brother, Mortimer ll. Gardiner, of
John Bernhard. of Trinity college, is
holiday vacation at his
William Leader, of Brown university.
l‘nrvidcnce. is at his home in Wmt
Frank 1). Lawton and family, of Elm
wood avenue, spent Cln'istmus day in
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bulkclry, of
chlhport, spent yesterday with Mr.
i Ml'.:l!lll MN. (.‘ornclius l-llwood, of
I l lroluird slrIIot. yesterday celebrated the
'tweuty fifthanniversary of their man
-l'lllg1‘,
‘vlisc Ida Kim! 1 ofl pIpl r Main 5111-,1It
\orunlk. is spending the holnlavs 111
Bridgcph I1'.t llurtfurd 1111.1 illeridcn.
1
I
l lI‘nId i.. 1/)‘1‘1‘j11f1. II? N Iravulk. 1r lisit-
i111,I in liidurlirlli.
('liill‘lI'r l’.I:11'l:, of the lhlulmry News
cmnposiilg room, spent ymtcriiay in
Norwalk.
lI‘runk III. Taylor and family, of cw
Yo! li, w1 1'1I Christmas guests of Mr. and
Mrs. It. ii. lloidwn, of West avi-nuII.
lilies Katherine b‘w ink, of the CORGI 1'1!
cation :1! hI-r home in Hommcrvillr‘.
N. .I.
ll. 11ml: Smolder, of New York,
spurt
(,‘ln-irtmus with his sisters in \Vf‘iii’
slrcct.
‘l1llonlJudeo11of St. Mury' 11 school
flillp, 111 spending a few days with his
parents, M1I.11nd Mrs. Ann»; Judson, of
Quinlan! avenue.
.loscph (lillluly, of Paterson, N. .I.,
formerly of tho Norwallr Boston store, is
visililnrlllvs..lol111 Madden. of 1 Pros-
port slrvrt.
Mr. and Mrs. ’l‘.( .l,l‘11to of New
York, spout yesterday 111 Norwalir.
“fl'uwltfi ut IIIHI 11111! oilwr 1111111.. lukl‘ll-
llet'llIlI'illt‘WII llepoull i1.» iIlI'll for mrmvvfll‘"
slrcvt. school, is spending the holiday v11~ '
. 4' ' 1 . ' ' _ I
lll‘. and Mill. 1] . V. {'51 1141', (if ‘Vlllllll Aflflllt ‘ ol‘an as a Wh‘st|.”
:111i1c, spout (Ii1rlst111us With (,luptmu BUFFALO
and Mrs. 'l‘hcodoro Lowndve, of South GLUTEN You will find my cats to be. Not one bushel of cats
Main street. FEED delivered until they have been carefully screened.
22:1, Ll! The quality of the coming crop of cats will be the
F] RSI NAT'ONAL BA" K. Chlokonfl poorest ovcl‘ known. This fact is self evident. even
111141111111 Mm”, and now, but will train emphasis as suppliesure red med
infi‘AanHllEnmeo HORSES. lwill lmvcthc bustmtslo be l1ad.11nd will do-
" .. 852;?” liver to you in the best condition possiblcgand only
I' ' ,....... ....... ............ ., 11.
H (1::er 1'1 14 “““““ . lllllllllllllllllllll 111513;; 20 R ‘, charge you what you ought to pay.
' HORSE.
liUHP‘lllli. I‘IIIHT. I'l'IIulllollll. AN” M A N U E L TI H A T c H.
Alri'll'IN lit llltllr‘xls‘tl. \‘il'i‘ T’ll'allll‘nf, CATTLt, .
(“HAMLIN 1-2. l'l‘lIlIllrl. Cushion BRANCH .. The Grain Dealer.
l’ETEli 1..I CI'SXINHIIMI. I'lmirmnn OFFIMOEN..
4111111erI'Ilmmiltlm. .OL A
~ leunv II lush-l! Street. to. Israeli.
Individual and llllsilmss AWNIHMH solicited. STABLE.
Mixed csadyfilxedllute ,
and English Vehicle!
2 POUNDS FOR 25 OTB.
.,
ALSO A LARGE ”BOWEN“! 0F
APPLES oneness 111111111111 assess. FIOSand nuns
F? D. LAVITOII & 60., 22 South Iain Street
, .
EDWARIS. STREET.
CHRISTMAS, less.
You are looking for suitable Presents.
wants and place before you a choice line of Novelties, Fancy Goods
and substantial Dry Goods, all desirable, and very low prices. Our
Handkerchief stock' 15 our pride, and we are of the opinion you will be
of the same mind when you examine them. All kinds, for all kinds of
people, for all kinds of prices.
1
BOOKS! BOOKS I ! BOOKS!!!
BOOKLETS! BOOKLETSH .BooxLETsnl
CALENDARS! CALENDARSH CALENDARS!!!
Such a displavl Large Stock! Great variety, at the lowest figures yoa
have ever seen them.
EDWARD STREET!
5 11112511: eunome. sonws111.cosn.
Christmas Turkeys!
Arc here We have some State Turkeys,
the finest that you ever saw, and the
price willbe right We will also have
some Western Turkeys. which we will
sell at 12 .0; they will be good. fresh
stock. Chickens, 10c per lb. Native
state chickens.
Remember the five dollar gold piece
for your Christmas.
New York Market
FRANK S. AYERS, Prep.
DONOVAN BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET.
E. M. JACKSON,
Photographer.
Christmas Photographs!
M
Nothing could ma‘ 0 a more suitable present for your family or your friends than
. . one of 2
JACKSON’ S :RLATI NOTYRE- PORTRAITS.
All of the new est styles. of Photographs, combing pleasing effects in lighting and
. posing 2
CHRI
E. M. JACKSON,
Our work possess QUALITY and MERIT at is fully up to the standard of Mod-
MAS DELIVERY OF ALL WORK.
otographer 53 WALL STREET,
I
TIME TO THINK!
ABOI'T
Let Us Help YouThmk.
By naming a few suitable gifts purchased for our holi-
iI Iii:
Christmas Presents
Silk Mufflers,
SiIk Handkerchiefs,
Initial Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear,
Gloves,
Full Dress Shields,
m
”111111011001 llMNNllNllHl
man—u.
Open
Ivory Ivenlng
Until
SOIcIock- Silk Suspenders,
Satchels,
mimuxuxxuumoomn u m bro| las
W I
Hats,
Wh ite VOStS , For Evening Wear.
Bur you1 boy a Sweater.
White Lawn Tics, evening dress; sized same as collar.
DAVIS,
Clothicr, [latter and II‘urnisher.
Mahackemo Hotel Block, So. Norwalk, Gt.
THE TAILOR,
We have anticipated your »
Jacketrl
If you don’t want to put f I
notions in your 5011' s best! ’
give him 3.
HOUSE coM'
from $4.1m to $7.51}.
“Io.
MAKERS.
NEW YQRK‘
fllflfip' intro
BATH
ROBES!
.K n IQ:
---u~ .
II: -'.Is.._..,..
\3«
‘6“? “:2
Theluxury of a bath is not fully
realized until you possess a bath
robe. They make nice presents;
from $3.56 to $7.50.
Full dress satin and silk protec-
tors, from $1.00 up.
The largest and best assortment
of dress suit cases and bags from
the lowest to the highest.
Neckwear, all shapes.
Gloves, all shades and best makes
and umbrellas 1n abundance.
Space will hardly admit telling
you about every line we carry, but
you may come expecting to find
anything sold in an up-to-date
clothing house.
i
MAKER!
NEW YORK
0011151061?" Brothers,
l4 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk, Oonnectlcutf
MILFORD A. OIFFIN, Mgr.
Comstook Bros., Masonic
Bld'g, Nor-walk.
Your Boy
lust about now may be in want of a
wood, warm, strong ulster. We have
some, sizes i to 10. that sold for
$3. 50. ' we have put the price $2; you
will find them right 1n every way.
A Gentleman
Looking for a cheap cut, serviceable
ulster found 111 our stock inst What
he desired. \ on may have use for one.
Color, black; style, right ; price, $4.50.
Everything in
film iron I! o
Clothing
and
Furnishing
Goods
II or men and boys.
The pony “Bijou" leaves us Dec. 25th.
Is you guess in.
1
. N0 Date....................1896
W A. BENEDICT 81 CD.
John A. Camp, Successor.
I EVERYTHING IN CLOTHINGANI) FUR-
NISHINGS FOR MEN'S AND BOY’S WEAR.
The Pony “Bijou,"
Will be given to the person guessing the nearest.
date of his birth. Two guessing the same, the
i pony will be awarded to the one guessing it first.
Contest closes December 24th, 1896.
.1896
A.B_ENEDICT& co.
}OHN A. CAMP, Successor.
cons.
Date....
Name“ assessset-useless-IeIIIIessslsoIsIDOIDAOIIOOOIII
AddrCSSu-unsnoun-.nus-cuvessssssssssesseeoeoedi‘ .
‘1 Guess
SO UTH NORWALK.
John A. Camp, Successor.
|
po-«itoll for solo limping.
(Ill '1!"
l
plus waanm'ron at,
no. Norwul
Norwalk Chronicler