laurel rumour-omen:
ammonium-«may
Went-gm renown...
Sherman 'Commindsry. United 0rd -
of the Golden Cross. will elect olll
tonight. ‘
. mll‘resh shoulders. 89'. 6 Water st.
f
Miss Ina Lincoln is severely ill with
inflammation of the bowels, at her home
in Orchard street.
~251bs. pail pure home rendered lard
for $1.50. at Hayes’ market.
The barge Puritan is at Wilson Point,
with a cargo of l,275 tons of Pocahontas
coal for J. H. Ferris. .
-——Geo. L. Ruby, 14 Cross st., recom-
mends Santos for grippe. $1.00 bottles.
25!, (or a few days. 88 Main st..l\'orwallt.
There is good skating at Wood‘s and
Betts' ponds. There was a large gather-
ing at the former place last night.
Rev. Samuel Scoville, of Stamford,
will load the meeting in the Norwalk
Congregational church, tonight. All
are invited.
--Dahlap derby. O'Brien‘s.
Leroy Wheeler has purchased the in-
tcrest of Dr. A. N. Clark in the firm of
H. R. Bulkley & Co. The new flrmwill
be Bulkley 8: Wheeler. .
~Fish, the best, at the N. Y. mkt.
This cold wave means good skating,
but'good skating is impossible without
good skates. Fred W. Rogers, of 15,)
Main street, Norwalk,annonnces a great
reduction today and tomorrow.
——Rib roast, lee. 6 Water street.
The awarding of the contract for the
Bramhall at Dean work to Arnold &
company, of Norwalk, will compel that
firm to engage additional hands and in
a short time the factory will be “boom~
lng."
«Fresh hams, lo". Hayes' market.
A semi-annual clearance sale of trou-
sers is the attraction at Davis' clothing
store, and a great attraction it is likely
to prove,as these most necessary article.
of adornment are selling at half price
and less.
—John H. Dakin wrll thank all pat-
rons for piano tuning orders. Will be
at Mahackemo next week.
()rrin K. Scoficld. of; Main street, has
received, from his nephew, John Brady,
now living in New York state, a barrel
of excellent grape juice. Mr. Brady
formerly resided in Norwalk.
The installation of the officers of Twin
City Council, Daughters of Liberty, of
Norwalk, scheduled for last night, was
p )slponcd until the evening of the ‘tht
1nst., owing to the illness of Deputy
W. N. Sim; us, the installing ollicer.
Miss Baird‘s Seminary will reopen
Monday, January 11. after the holiday
recess. The same able corps of teachers
has been rte-engaged for this term, but
among the scholars there will be a num
her of new names. Some of Miss Baird’s
pupils come from home.- as far west as
Michigan and adjoining states.
—Sausagc, K. N. Y. mkt.
MERITS
MM‘
Cherry Pectoral
would include the cure of
every form of disease
which affects the throat
and lungs. Asthma. Group.
Bronchitis. Whooping
Cough and other similar
complaints have (when
other medicines ,felled)
yielded to
Ann": cherry Pastoral.
at
The annual meeting of, the Daughters
of Ruth will he held tonight. '
~Freeohowder. backwarst and unar-
kraut. tonight,et Bernie's. 96 Day street.
W
During the year 1896, 117,451 cases of
1!?“ were shipped from Danbury.
w-
—\~Chioken3.12,¢. 6 Water st, Horwalb
.The annual meeting had election of
otllcers of Company D will be held to-
night. after the drill.
~Men's and boy’s winter caps.O'Brien.
E. R. Bennett, of South Norwalk,
will conduct services in the Cranbury
chapel, Sunday afternoon.
”Machinery Man Capron is at Our-
mel, N. Y.. today, on a mill ' deal. Cap
sleeps-d! he can sleep. ,
,An effort will be made tonight to or-
ganize a social club in Cranbury. at tho
hall of Washington I lodge.
CourtNarruk."14‘oresters of America;
will meet tonight in the Sons of St.
l'leorge Hall at Norwalk.
-—Turkeys, 12"; chickens, in". E.
Wadhams, 111 Washington street.
J.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Congregational Church society will be
held next Thursday night.
——._.—.———-J .
The members of Eureka Lodge. to the
number of fifty, will go to Danbury to-
night, leaving on the 3:52 train.
The second annual sociable of the
Ladies‘ Auxiliary. A. (l. H., will be
held tonight at Lockwood'sZHall.
—Native chickens, 1:".31’. N. Y. mkt.
James Thomas left Norwalk yester-
day afternoon to take up his residence in
Dinbury with his son, L‘. .l. Thomas.
First Lieutenant William W. Bloom
denies the widely circulated report that
he contemplates resigning from Com-
pany F.
«.
—Turkeys, 12‘3 and or. N. Y. mkt.
The Central Union of King's Daugh-
ters, of the Norwnlk (.‘ongrogationul
church. will hold its annual meeting.' to
morrow afternoon.
——Kuox and Youmandcrhy. O‘Brien.
The annual reunion of the, veterans of
Company F will take place on Tuesday.
February '2. A banquet will be held. at~
tended by the usual post—prandial speech-
es.
—h‘resh pork. 6'". N. Y. mkt.
Having foundthat ho is m'erstockcd
on garments, II. Kricgor has decided to
make a liberal discount on all purchase-s.
of jackets. ‘, some of the reductions
amounting to almost half the selling
price of the goods. l'nl‘avorable weather
conditions have lorced this loss.
Today the Norwzuk Boston store is
taking inventory and marking down
stock. preparatory to a great sale of dry ‘
goods which will begin tomorrow and
continue until the itlllllt‘ lots on which
they are overstocked are gone. Home
prize bargains await curly purchasers.
——Urand opening at M. Baratz's.
Day street, tonight. Pine hot lunch at
8 o‘clock.
2t}
Stiles D. Lawrence has leased the
Academy pool and billiard parlors, ll‘i
Washington street. and littcd them up
very attractively. 'l‘ho bowling alley
will be mad , ti feature. M r. Lawrence
has a wide acquaintance in South Nor-
walk, and will no doubt be most suc-
cessful in his new venture.
(trot-or tieymourmwer told a greater
truth than this: “Economy ooixsislu in
getting the most of llll' lll'Ni for the least
money." which is quoted from his acros-
tic advertisement. You get your
money's worth and more. every time. at
Mr. Seymour's, because; his goods are
the heat. '
- la
Two orders. the first from the new
adjutant-gcnera]. were issued Wednes-
day from the adjutnm-general‘s olllce.
lino proniulgntes the order of the cont
mauder-in-chicf announcing his military
stall. and the other directs that allcom-
" munications relating tothe brigade be
addressed to Colonel Russell Frost. com-
manding the brigade.
will It pail ol'puro homo rendefedlard
for 75". at Hayes’ market.
The lecture-room of tlu- South Nor—
Walk Congregational church was more
than filled at the Fl‘l'vil'fl last night. and
a strong. practical interest w as evident.
Several requests for prayer were made,
after the pastor had drawn lessons from
road by six of the congregation. The
meeting tonight is in charge of the
Christian Endeavor spelt-t y. The young
people want all lluir older friends pres-
ent also. The general theme, "Yo Are
My Witnesses." is applied tonight in
"Witnessing Through Missions." It is
expected that much allectlve Christian
work will result from these meetings.“
the history of Cornelius. which was ,
Absolutely Pure.
C lobrated for its great'lenvenln sire th
gndnheizl‘tih‘lullfiests. Assurrosdtble‘i fogod agiilgst
i a orms o a u o . -
mon to the cheap brands. ”an l1 com
loraa Burro Powers (10.. New York.
The installation of the officers of Di-
vision No. l, A. 0. ll. was last night
adjourned for two weeks. -
‘ Fire alarm Box 15. at Bayview avei
one and High street. has been repaired
and replaced. and isnow ready for use.
The basket ball teams of the l’equon‘
neck Social club will hold apractice
game in the Armory next Tuesdav night.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curtis, of
Pittsburg, are the parents of 'a bright
baby boy. Mr. Curtis is a son of D. S
Curtis, of Knight street.
The lab-st in imported violets, pansies.
handsome shade silk roses and other
small flowers are found in' profusion at
Goldberg's Millinery parlors. His cut
steel ornaments are guaranteed not to
tarnish.
Melville 1'3. Mead was last evening ap-
pointed a delegate from the Norwalk
Congregational church, in contraction
with Rev. T. K. Noble, to represent the
church at the ordination exercises of a
ministvr in Stamford, next Tuesday.
~(‘hitshonol1K1 o Water st. Not-walk.
The Central l'nion of King‘s Daugh-
ters, of the Norwalk Congregational
church.will holds its January meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in
the chapel. Allthe members are very
earnestly invits-d to l‘rc present.
V'hitlock and Iliven divorce cases are
sotdow'n for trial. The, case. of Mrs.
(illtll'li‘K‘ Ezekiel also come», up today.
She. inks for a further nllowanri’. than
the $23 granta-illicr a short time ago.
r».\'m‘wulk dressmakers and othersl
will remember Mrs. Foster. represent-
ing the Warren feather bone manufac-
turers. whohasbt‘t-n him before. She
will hold a rt’tr‘eption at tho Nt’vi'walk
Bostmi store, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week, when she will ex-
ladirs are invited.
It was expected that Edward Barrett.
of South Nor-walk, president of
l'::i'rtl Hatters of North America,
Wollhl lmprcsent at a Hunting ottho llat
Finishern' asim-iatiou, of Ilanbury. Wetl-
ncsday night, but he was detained in
Newark. .lumcs Ilurrl tt l‘l‘t'l'lV'i‘ll a let-
tcr from Mr. Hewett stating his reasons
for being unable to attend. lie greatly
regretted his inability to be present and
expressed himself upon the question of
union Inadc goods.
~ Winter caps. ()' llrien's.
Five More Arrested.
State Attorney Ii‘essendon yesterday
issued live mom butch warrants for
persons interested and implicated in the
pool room industry carried on in
Greenwich and Stamford. Tho serv-
ing of these warrants struck a harder
blow to this illegal business than did
the arrest. of the eighteen men Wednes-
day. The live men were taken to
Bridgeport and taken bet'orc Clerk Huvi— g
land, of the Superior Court. where tln- ‘;
necessary formalities for being released.
on bonds were gone through with. The
bonds were the some as in the other
cases, $3,000 for each man.
CRANBURY.
A poverty social was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. Fillow. of Crnubury.
hot night. A supper in keeping with
with the idea of a poor people’s enter-
tainmont. though bountiful of its kind:
was served. Benjamin Alli'll gave banjo
solos and Charles Moore and others
sang. The proceeds are for the benefit
of the Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. 'l‘uttlo, of ’17:
Main street. Norwalk. entertained Miss
Emily Englehart and Stephen Gregory,
liltllllh'vlllf‘.“leIllDflSlllfll'l‘SS’IllllllQ. All ' '
the f
9‘“
Me
080
Ode
Apples. 2 lbs fer
Eriiporated . ilie
‘ “ Cherries. p0! 1b.
l 150
Raspberries. oer-1b. 200
Peaches. " u . 10¢
F. o. LAWTOII a 00.. z
WWEDWfiWHJ
l897
Holidays over, and now we settle down to business. What is generally called
“dull period of the year” is upon us. We don’t propose to have it so.
Lommencmg to-day. we inaugurate a general .
CLEARING SALE
Of our entire stock of
DRY GOO
At prices muchlcss tha
We nnvan business, and this reduction applies to the entire stock.
EDWARD
TWENTY-TWO POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, 01.00.
H
Potted Horn and Tongue. per can
Canned Mackerel. ll 1hr.
" Plum Padding.
, Corned Beef,
101m Buckwheat.
H
2 South lain Street
STREET.
‘ 1397
DS,ETCII
n most of them cost.
STREET!
. uoavuua. court.
.» A... _....-_.,........«~. . b n ..
5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
“Let Everybodywde Happy~
If you did not get a nice Turkey for your
Christmas come and see us. We have
some new line state turkeys for New
Years. Others will charge 20c a lb for
the same stock that we will sell for 160.
(tome early and take your pick. Chick-
ens will be 1721.30 lb.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
"MIX 5. AYERS, Prop.
' KCKSO'N’NSWPHOT'OIGRAPHS
M... .._.... .. .-.. _,.....n._.._.—-...._._...___~_——.__
llllllllill|lIlIlIIlll
lloth in lie-Jun and Beauty of l‘lninh. .IM‘KN
lilul and lust former. IllIt’l
l. M. JACKSON, Photographer,
.\l.\l.\"l.\|X 'rni-tnt Standard of Excellence!
lul'h and all il""llltt ctnrnl Work a specialty.
Itlltltrl
lN'h‘ l‘I.F\'I‘I\('lTVI’F. I'flll'l‘li;\l’l‘:i nl'tulwnu-
reet. Norwalk . Ct.
_.__....————
——-
53 Wall St
_ A—-_:
BUFFALO
GLUTEN
FEED
FOR
CATTLE
Chicken-
and
HORSES.
BEST
GRAIN
FOR
HORSES
AND
CATTLE.
BRANCH
OFFICE
SOLMANS'
VVhetln'.
not ? I
It )0
your on
see me.
liver pa
MANU
. ”SEES-OHM PARAGRAPHS.
The Goings and Comings oi Norwalk People
and Their Friends.
Misses llunter.;llyington. liaviland
and Hutchinson have resumed their
studies at Vassar College.
Air. and Mrs. Addison A. Bolts, of
Main street. Norwulk, are entertaining
Misses li‘rancos I-larl and Gertrude lloyt,
of l).inhuty. _
Edward (I. licrrigan. of Newark. N.
J. returned home yesterday. after a
visit with his fatlwr-inlaw. (" ll. Ilar-
vcy. .
JacobLinxwoiler. ot' Railroad place.
has started on another trip South.
Mrs. R. l‘. liuoth. of Washington
streamline returned hmne from an ex-
tended visit in (.‘hcrry Valley. film was
tustzompnnied by her gramldaughtcr.
Miss lletherington. who will spend tho
winter hare.
1v_ ,1, Martin. of South Norwnlk, was
in New York, Wedmmlny. and witnes.
8(‘(1 the performance of "Faust."
Miss Emma Donovan. who has been
spending the holiday vacation with her
parents in Washington street. left this
week to rename her studies in Caliadn.
Mr. Donovan accompanied her.
in town today.
“L”
a...“"titration.
ill Mouth Norwallt.
I‘lti’l‘A'lllilHIll‘ll) IBGA
yesterday.
“loom
l'uu'ru, . will)
Hillll'ldlfl .......... l..... ................
RUSSELL ‘Fllflli'l‘. I‘rtmitlont.‘
ALDEN HULMANH. VIt‘mProshlont.
(fillAlllllld l4. l’ElllllH. Outdoor.
1.. CIINNINHHAM. (llmlrmnn
finance ( 'omi‘nltteo.
I'E’I‘Ell
Indlvhlual and business Accounts Hollt'ltml
Deposits of trust and other funds taken.
Certificates” Deposit issued for money do
a
for Boston. on business.
Westport avenue.
in Danbury.
M... Thomas a. Noble a in Middle
town.
aha...“-
in Pmldenoev an I.
~13 mhrullu his as... Q'Bl’ldil’ll.
posited tor sale keeping. an am
I .
Don’t You 6
order yuut' oats anywhere.
I make it my business to de-
ls Marshall Street. So. In
liar. W. J. Slocum. of Waterbury. is
”(any 1‘. l’rowitt left. Norwalk today
Miss Nettie Hodges. of New (lanolin,
is vigitiug Mrs. William Sinusoa. of
William '1‘. Raymond. of the firm of
Raymond Brothers. is spending the day
(pm 13mins, the hat manufacturer. is
are?
r your cats are clean or
i you don't care, then
u are particular about
is, you'd better call and
rticularly clean oats.
EL T. HATCH,
The Grain Dealer,
V '\.r
Clly ol Namulk Will Appeal.
The city of Norwalk will take an
appeal from the decision of Judge F. B.
Hall. in denying the motion of the city
to dismiss the appeal of the Norwalk
Street Railway company from the order
of the mayor and City Council in the
matter of double-tracking Main street
from Wall to Harriet street. Attorney
1'). M. Lockwood. the Norwnlk city
attorney, said shortly before noon today
that he would file an appeal today or
mun irrt »w.
The Manna llemonslrancc.
The County Commissioners will not
rmnlor a decision in the case of the re-
monstranco against granting John
llogun a license to conductasalmn in
Franklin avenue. Norwalk. for several
days to come. Since the close of the
hearing, Connoissiouer Mead. of Green-
wich. has been confined to his home by
illness, and until his return to his duties
action on the matter will probably be
deferred.
"iiifis AND aasaes.
tittawa. Ill. Jan. H.—--Thc mining
trouble at llutland Villiage. which was
reported settled, broke out afresh and
with greater violence yesterday after-
noon, roiling being almost continuous
late in the day and all the tm-ning.
Millsdale. Mich, Jan. Flu-«Tho resi-
dence of Henry Caulleld was burned
yesterday. Mr. Caullold's mother, aged
ninety, perished in the flames.
San Francisco, Jan. try—The Chinese
Consul General has been advised that
the new Chinese minister to the United
Htates will arrive in San Francisco early
in March.
Chicago. Jan. H.»-Charlar A. Jackson.
a newspaper publisher of J ackmn, Mich,
- is missing in Chicago. Jackson is
known to have had .000. a diamond and
a gold watch and chain in his pomsslou.
L45 L45 L45 L45
L45
L45
Dollars
For
Collar! w
South Norwaik,
T WU STD lll'lb‘.
Clearance SaIeII-d
Mahackemo Hotel Black,
Girl
A Great Redu
“WW-ROGERS,liminhfi-el:‘
Seems big money, but that is just
the amountvwe take of? our boys’
reefers we sold at $5, because they
are not ulster collars. The quality
* is up to our standard, fit,make a : ‘1
trimming couldn’t be better it); a
paid twice as much. Golor blue,
“cloth chinchilla and Cheviot.
These $3 sizes : 5, '6, 7, ‘11
13. ‘ .
Store open evenings.
CI'S.
I4 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
‘
MILFORD A. GIFFIN. Mgr.
, NORWALK,
loo. NURWALK.
L25 L45
Semi-Annual
OF
PANTS! 1
Reduced from $2, 3, 4 and 5; now
$l.45.
0ch Every Evening Until 9 O'clock.
DAVIS, The Tailor,
Clothier, llatlcr and Furnisher.
South Home": m
S’I'I "
S‘I'I
”“MWW .M
ction a"
IN
SKATES
,
AT
a.
and foul play is feared.
socta‘rv AND BALL ,
. . . PRINTING. . . .
W
AT rue: QEN‘I‘INEL are
Norwalk Chronicler