. Nth trail, but suddenly
to have discovered it
. 1h] lb. hunters. N010!
only s, pedestrian, who, on
‘ took t0: his heels and
reintroduction. The hounds
libs man took refuge in
other; but the bounds would
M ed. and continued to
,3 W. The hunters called
_ slop dud asked the man the
whythsy followed him. He was
hesplslnnud on being asked
W some he was a resident
malt, and being asked his
«ammo:
“whiter-est is still increasing
‘ Avenue church. Last night
manna. senior, preached n
, sermon on the “Baptism of
ghost." There was a wonder-
tetion of the spirit follow
, , service. Avery impressive
Wlmntly converted husband
, hilwlfe to the altar. The
L .ringing testimonies of those who
Midi-tel, bemused the cause of Christ
,7 . additional inspiration to the ser-
Mj 33th Charles E. Benedict will
1‘. ‘ , tonight on “Christ's Mission."
runners. will be present. Frank
, willsing by request, {‘Come
HMO.”
from the Sacred Songs.
W Hunt. of Cove street, enter-
anunlber of friends, Tuesday
‘ hibahdme. Vocal and instru-
ms i telecoms were rendered by Miss
“Indium George Hirst sang sev-
' “popular songs. A tempting colla-
_ tion‘mas" served. Among the guests
m Mr landfillrs. Sylvester Hunt, Mr.
‘ and Mrs. Edmund Zoloft, Howard Zel-
, of! and Edson Lewis. of Glenbrook.
"'9 ’27-,“
. ll
“ ~There’s naught in a name, but for a
cigar,“1mperial Crown,” sir, is fit for a
'j‘ It was thought by the neighbors that
the residence of Joseph Hubbard, of
Third avenue. was aflre Tuesday night,
butt} was afterward discovered that the
«muscle was caused by some wood
hickhad caught fire and been thrown
into a- barrel of water in the yard.
Mrs. T.‘ S. Glover and Mrs. Henry
' ,0! Maple avenue, are spend-
. tbedsy in Bridgeport, with Rev.
Mfin. Gremlish, at the residence of
. Ill. bud Hrs. C. M. Benjamin. of
‘ KW.hpve been spending a few
days “their cld'home here.
Joseph Hopkins. of Ottawa, Canada,
‘ is visitingla't'tbe home of his brother,
nel Wits, of Osborn avenue.
‘ iss Bessie Whitmore, of First ave.
. nus, is visiting'friends in Port Wash-
ington. L. I. ‘ _'_
Hts. John. A. Brunduge, of Fitch
he! been entertaining Mrs. Henry
7‘ " ”What! the frame of his
Wilt Warren avenue raised today
‘krmntnetcr VanKuren.
ROWAYTON.
mobiles» Dibble, who has been
W“ with pneumonia, is improving.
W Mold is building an ice
I bhltbsl‘property he purchased
.. hm issick with a severe
It.“ Mrs. William Beacom have
mm New York friends.
adsou Hands. aged three years, son
of M. M lire. O. H. Hands, dim! yes-
jtfldly o! mbusncons croup.
‘ a sun or minus Youngs fell from u
0. Me M! a few days ago, broke his leg
on she sprained a badly.
l_,. , lie was Myer.
WWW“ ofOompouy l, of
Wild. was held Monday evening.
Omen said that a certain
Mooney given expression
”he that the meetings be opened
Wand closed with a lame
um White, proprietor of a
.. then told the company
.oqrtsinfs remarks were prob-
‘ "baboon-k he made in the
number of military men s
ago 'flr. White moved that
meetings of the company be
Winters- ende closed with a
‘ ' Tb‘tmotion was not sees
. Mr. White rammed
papers be rude out It
l“
”replied the museum
p in toe price of crud
“l“. Tobe sure, Why,
Wilts ester notified
ml'wnmflewset , m
Wesleyan new by reis-
timsndfriondsinmrlen.
Ili- Hsttie at. Jones is engaged upon
' the diMsult tselr‘ of executing three cray-
MIMI-lilo! the lste Mrs. Stonewall.
mother of Mrs. Lsngrsfl, of New York.
They are to be exact counterparts ofeseh
other. Miss Jones spends most of her
time in her studio at Bridgeport,moking
a weekly visit to her home at Neroton
Heights. '
The schoolhouse pump,whiob has him:
out of repair so laughs at last been put
in s workable condition. The pump
needed a crank, and Alonzo Weed sup-
plied it. Other cranks were discovered
before the right one was found.
Eagle Hook and Ladder company will
hold its annual ball in the Town Hall,
February 14. .
A local branch of the Hartford Build-
ing and Loan association will probably
be organized next week.
The entertainment committee of Vol-
unteer'Hook and Ladder company met
Monday night and adjourned to Friday
night, Janna y 15. ,
Mrs. G. Francis. of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday with her parents, R0v.an_d
Mrs. S. A. Sands. She sang solos at
the services in the Methodist church.
Mrs. A. ll}. Morley, who fell and in-
jured herself very badly last . week, and
has suffered severely from the shock, is
now getting along slowly. A physician
from New York was here last week, and
relieved her much. '
The second of the series of sociahlcs
under the auspices of J ames Poolcy. Carl
Schilcher and John Fairbanks, will be
held in the Town Hall, next Thursday
night. -
The new Silo-pound bell for the Meth-
odist Episcopal church arrived yester-
day, and will soon be placed in position.
Rev. J. M. Carroll, of Mt.Vernon, was
in town yesterday.
BROAD RIVER.
Theodore Rogers is the new vice presi-
dent of the Broad River Y. P. S. C. E ;
Mrs. Theodore Rogers is the assistant
organist.
Deacon John Taylor, of South Nor-
wulk, will talk in the Broad River chap—
el, next Sunday night.
Adance will be held tonight in the
new Broad River hull. St. George's
orchestra will furnish music.
Pupils of the Broad River school who
were perfect in attendance during
December: Herbert St. John, Fred
Kerchner, Willie Mills. Herbert Rogers,
Arthur Benton, Herbert Comstock, Isoln
Marshall, Lillie Payne, Annie Ferris,
Ethel Hodges, Lulu Payne; one-half day
absent, Willie Kecler. Percy St. John:
one day absent, Percy (.‘ntterall, Hattie
Brown, Mary Anderson. Carrie Ander-
son, Bessie Cattetull, Flora Hodges,
Maggie Kcrchucr, Florence St. John,
Georgia Benton; «rue-half day, Sarah
Cutterall, Elisa Ferris, Pearl Payne,
Ethel Payne; two days absent, [Junie
Anderson. Mattie Wulkloy. It in
Principal Walkley's usual custom to
place upon the roll of honor the names
of those perfect and ubsent‘one day, but
owing tolbe two severe storms during
the month,he has departed from that
rule this month.
WINNIPAUK.
The condition of William Ii. Britto,
who injured his head by falling down a
flight of stairs in the Grumman building,
Saturday night. remains about the
same.
F or capes from $4.24 and upwards.
will be sold from 89c and up.
Effects.
kerchicf cases, etc.
been In the latest dsslgu mode
until 8 p. on; Saturdays until 9 30.
Elm arm-‘1” " riot ii]
o pectin“. to inch?” an at
SILVERNINE.
Onlv two of our ioemen were fortune
ate enough to fill their houses before the
thaw, but all indications now point to
plenty of ice in the near future.
The chaugsble weather has a very bad
effect, and many are suffering from
severe colds. ‘
on NATIONAL
BANK,
OfSouth roman.
ESTABLISHED
1882
Capital, 5:00.000
Surplus & Profits, $86,000
ROBERT E. ROWAN, Prest.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice Frost.
J. M.‘LAYTON, Cashier.
Largest Surplus and Largest
Deposits.
Accounts of All Kinds Solici-
tcd. ~
COMING
To South Norwalk.
Dr.HenryW.A|len
Of New York.
In his remarkable anatomical dismursc.
THE HUMAN BODY
Itscare and Abuse.
At Arion Hall, South Norwalk, Ct ,
Monday Eve, Jan. ll,
At s u'l'Ivlf‘k sharp. _
Tickets '25 cents. For sale at Baxter s drug
~l ire.
N. B. The above lecture has been deliver-w!
in Ilillllt‘l‘mhntlli‘l tuwnslnnal l'lIIt‘sul' New
England and has always met with gratifying
mmrmnl. it is («visually Interesting am
instruvlivntnnll students ill-ll’IIVeIi‘lll on!»
turemul those inb-restullnl m vullell‘llt'»
lion Illlll economy of the human bully.
Telephone Service.
ms sourursu new resource
TELEPHONE c0. . '
Offers Telephone Service in this
city with an equipment of Metallic
Circuit, and Long Distance Trans
millenut
$25 a Year and Upwards,
according to the amount and char-
acter of the service.
For details, address
office of the company,
SENTINEL BUILDING
the local
Washington Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
N. Y. MilIinery Parlors!
FURSI FURSI! FURSII
A full and complete line in all kinds of furs.
Infants' and children's caps and costs at reduced prices.
GOLDBERG’S
N. B.--Our store will be kept open during the month of December
The coat
A Full line 0f Feather Boas!
A lull and complete line in Holiday Goods, in Silver and Gilt Metal
Silver frames from no and up, jewel cases, ink stands, calendars, hand-
We have also put on sale a large assortment of trimmed hats, from
$.39 to 05.00; former prices, $2.24 to 3m.
lists will be trimmed during the month of December free of
(thugs, when materials are bought at our establishment.
Free of Charge.
utwfironn
IILIEIINERY PARLORS
Wall Itrcot.
0”. ”DIWALI: HOTEL
o
Maxine . _
cases SKIRTS
FREE.
The plan of making dress shirts
free which proved so popular first Fall
wlll go Into operation again on Mon-
day, January 41h. and continue dur-
lng the entire month. Our line of
beautiful fabrics is so varied and good
and the prices are so very reasonable
that we anticipate quite s! lively time
While the offer lasts. Those who
profiled by the arrangement before
will doubtless be among the first to
do so now.
MARK~DOWN SALE in the IN-
FANTS' DEPARTMENT. Short
white Dressesl; short while Skins
g; Slips about 31,. Big mark-down
In colored Dresses—lawns. glnghams,
percales. chambray, cambrlc and
grass cloth". .
It will look as though the whole de-
partment was one big row‘of llllle
prices when the job of marklng‘down
ls finished ——lo-day.
Quilting Fabrics' Challles. Prin-
cess Cloth Crepe Cloth. Llama
Cloth. La Belle Crepen—brighl and
last colors for priceslllat are about .5
off regular cost.
CAMBRlc. 5c. yd.
Zsrurss, cc. '
CHALLzEs, Sc. "
LLAMA, 8c. "
LA BELLE. 8c. "
Cotton Batting. in pound rc’xis. l0
cents; better grad-3 for I21, cents.
Our lo uni 18c. ' Snouvllake' grade
Is as while as fresh fallen snow-n
rolls out smoothly for use. There‘s
fun in a quilting bee when you get
the right crowd logelher
The Up olslery department offers
25 sample Sass; Plil;ws,worih from
$4.00 to $600. for $3CO each.
And your choice from IOO Head
Rests. at 25 cents each. Had rather
sacrifice lllcm at those prices than
laylllelll away.
3 Lots Mantel Draperies, for
$1.25. $1.50 and $I.98 respectively.
5 Lots Sland Covers. for 48. 68.
75. 98c. and $2.45.
I Lol Head Rests. 2 for 25 cents.
I Let Stand Covers. 2 {or 25 cents.
I Let Jsp. Clelll Lambrequins, 25
cents each. It will b»: (lifl'lcull lo
appreciate how l..v those prices are
however unless you see the goods.
THE D. M. READ CO.
_. CitwaoWard of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief for the City of South Norwalk,
will meet on Monday, January lth,lb‘ll7.
at 23 o’clock p. m.
Friday. January, Nth, 1897, at
o‘clock p. in.
Friday, January 15th, 1897, at
o‘clock p at.
Saturday. January 28d, llllll, at
o'clock p. in.
Wednesday, January 27th, 1897, at 7 30
o’clock p. nu, at the Crinncil (‘humIs-r,
on Huvilantl street, in said city, for the
purpose of hearing and determining nII
appeals from tho doings of the City As-
sessors in the list of mud.
CHARLES F. HALLOCK.
ltOllT. M. WILUOX.
Board of Belief.
Dated at the City of South Norwulk,
tho 2lst day of December. 1896.
7.:lu
7.30
7.30
J
""L‘unco'm c.
Storage Warehouse
Thevlilncnln Htumge Warehouse
on atur strum. a few doors south
of Washington street. In the City
of South hurwalk. Is now open for
the Martian of
Household Furniture, Plenum-
cycles. carriages, Etc.
For full purilculnrs inquire at the
office of
TAYLOR, s GOLDEN.
14 WAHIIINOTON STREET.
South Norwallr. Connecticut
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
many bargains:
Unlaundercd shirts,
Unbleached muslin,
White and gray blankets,
98 WASHINGTON 511.
So. Norwslk.
Wishing You
New Year
rIgIll.
Ladics' flccccd lined gloves,
* TRISTRA‘Ms HVATT,
we commence one
x Annual
January ‘
Sale! ‘
. w.-. ._ .s..
Great Clearance Sale
AT
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Norwalk, Connecticut, I
Gazette B’l'd’g.
'5‘?
SCOF'IELI 8: HOYT’
97 Washington St.,So.Norwalk.
Once Again We Make Our Annual Offering.
A clearing sale in all dcpartmcnisSo much of an institution have those sales been,and
so eagerly are the; awaited by the Norwalks, that it is needless to say more than this
one will excel] in every way anything we have ever done. We shall name but few of the
28 cents Comfortables, 98 cents
18 cents 30x60 Smyrna rugs, $1.95
3 cents 5.; inch Fancy Cloaking, “.25
48 cents Ladies' coats and capes bcluw oust.
Great inducements in ‘arpci and furniture.
SCOFI
all a Happy
BEST . . .
. . . VALUE!
« .. v .. coo-comm
LAPSED
INDUSTRIAL
POLICIES
Tin: ticlrorofllm Lill- insurance (:0.
“i lleslnc mg lspocil Policy
“‘I ”.1. r“: H j; v . -,«. .l» v vuhn‘ywrmlmn
n or Hm ., ‘ ‘try .I v «11.1le t .v
Hum; tr . m w , wool-mi
Inf-1' .. mil-.uvllr-nl. I.
Apglj'l ly oil a .l up. nob-nub 1 I. who has
”Luv n ur p: lam n In up.» in will l‘tiscv-
m rminmm your 'nt'lt‘vflnlt’tt‘f in It hum Mr
I irmlnms in nrrv an willmul lxtlrrm.mlvlllw
«lllvra new nlvv m tall Imnmllnlt- broom
'lillrflll any mu. but in r um smmml rsilml
rb the um an 1 .
g the rim-eat fable: mium st ‘ w WM no on
Shorty Shfiwood. fitted
Oceanic” portion of it. Gummy,
elm. mar oi Wall and Water fits.
Norwslk. (lull sud us the intact
I
l
“‘QQ$$W
a... n,
S
%““$%“0$“‘1
miss inflate, Caps etc. s Is tf
The lost
complete
Line of
with holders; lmullv rubber outfits,
ELD 8: HOYT,
CLUB BUILDING
Norwalk.
M
And at the some time informing the puIIIIi‘. that i am and shall be in the future perfectly able to
furnish in the quickest possible limo, the following uamul articles, vxz:
Rubber Stamps!
of all kinds, haul «.tnmps, self inking stamps, including the celebrated a‘ir cushion stamps that
can be especially used on lllll‘Vi'll surface-s: also build fliliIllR self-inherit and hand deters, (
dilb‘rent kinds; i'. S. lino (later, watch one-v slurnps. rubbn-r printing whccls-
rubber typo (solid) in fonts and figures. lbs saline
several styles of type; aim, rilvtdl—lmdiod rubber type; l'. S mnnburs, pen
woke! stumps. rut-bur indexes. liufnm‘iplh um! monnurmu stamps, indelible, rubber, linen murk~
mg sets; the L‘mwn rubbvr <llllnp )1".th be used for nnb- lu~uds,slatmnentsnmstal cards,cards,otc;
also business cuts of great variety and l-auvcllntinn stamps for
manufacturer's use; in fact anything in lilo rubber slnmp’linv.
Rubber SIillllp supplies of the lwst quality; also In half-ounce bottles
Rubber Stamp Inks!
in all colors, and the some can be said in n-fcrcnoe to self-inking pads, the best and only pad in the
market—Excelsior, but, we furnish Oilll‘l‘ makes on application.
from good robber and m moulding or knnb handle stumps.
slump ('nllCOl'll, with
band);
, (lasy sign markers; '
consisting of
and pencil rubber stamps,
post oiliw use and the same for cigar
Gnu all orders promptly and prices
‘ We make first-class mil-l, made
'1 boss goods are made by the old line
years of o-xporicuce. the NATIONAL HEAL AND STAMP WURKS. Balti-
more, Md. Wishing a share uf putrouuuv f mm the public, i am yours very truly,
JOHN TRYON, Agent
P.O.Box X,$o.Norwalk,and Reel-
! dance 35 Riverside Ave.E.N’w’lk
a... _
l
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
THEY ARE ‘ALL. SMILES!
We have now in stock
WINTER CLOTHING
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
FRANCIS 8: CO.
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THIS SAME!
Ever Show»
as
This can
I. WAOHINOTON STRK
South Hannah. ‘1.
Norwalk Chronicler