”BMhll's Hall. un-
hemmed” shall be com
' ’ building will ~~pmbably
ohm April 1. In the
pin. are to be made and
lets“ all is honed. Committee-
smith says. to have the build.
_, ’anancyby the first of
'3 M» The crewded condie
discipline. A Sentinel re-
sents of the rooms yester-
h in Miss Geer's room,
wéeked in drawing and ex-
we. teacher. Miss Peck.
appeared to take great in-
‘ ' .d'd , and Ladder company will be held Wed- , """"'"
Mb“ 27 sagging: also 1 very nesday, January 27. The boys are at ESTABLISHED . . - 1882 Mens White Shirts. unisundered.
on tha‘ , Work on the arrangements, and hope to for 50 cents. Made by New York
. mfi‘mival service;1 of Ethe outdo even the success of last year. ‘"" , Miiis muslin, reinforced from and
meplflghnzhirzn “At 3:511:31 11511135533; Jgjepillvlglialzimll' Capital, $00,000 back. patent neck-band-—a good shirt
.9meer present, and several
, entire day tomorrow will‘be
* to Whhgelistio effort,the pastor
‘ charge of both morning and
.W. Frank Merriam, the
’ no revival chorus, Frederick
, 3 giant engineer on the Con-
mm. and Arthur Seymour, the
m will lallow the semen in the
‘ ,gwith’ the story of their'recent
version. Avvohorus choir of forty
Will losdthe music at 7 o'clock p.
Wm tron Searedlsongs.
" hoods: Bonnell is still burning.
- Mtabout 9:30 o'clock, some of
cartridges in her cargo exploded,
blaring'oil was sent high in the
making a‘brilliant spectacle. Yes-
" boat began floating, and it
thought she woulddrilt out in the
‘ ' ”endanger other cruit, so Cap—
lay Lowndes put her back.
, heartiolesvin the vessel‘s cargo
. stoves, axes. shovels, picks, etc.
‘ .E. Benedict will return
. dieifin Drew Theological coinin-
‘ Hensley. He will preach to
m in me Norwalk Methodist
Thefltb annual ball or the em Nor-
wsluThePolioewiu be held in Ariou
Hatthy,tbe25tb inst. The Phil-
harmonic orchestra will furnish music.
‘ *Charles Builehner. who has been
All“ sink, is improved slightly, and to:
3 by wentto Spencer, Mass, in hopes
‘ that his health will be further benefited.
David Nash tell through the ice at
will pond, yesterday afternoon, and
_. 4 ed a thorough drenching, and also
‘ene of his lilies. -
employed by Mrs. Harriet Tate,
I e was sprained by a ran
. z ' tly, is slowly improving.
I Lyell has returned from u
‘ A, visit with relatives and friends in
‘ Y sndJersey City Heights.
’ W. H. Verity has begun the
. 3 d I two-story building,
student-ant building.
' , we! barn yesterday to
3, It's. Edwu'd Simona, of
_ m M...
In. John A. Brundsge, of Fitch
my lemma Mrs. Henry Mend.
W«
..
W VIBKenren is preparing to
WW house in Warren street.
I: 33mm! Ely-rile avenue. is
Ms sister In New York—
“Bessie Whitmore, ofFIrr-it ave-
lelu Pat Washington.
.1 M’s Hill pond? crowded with
l “a ’14s As
i. a. m is sick.
rupee at Randall‘s block is being
Mill. 0! Fort Point
sash issue testifies the saloon
“who: published January
“will beastcrybyG. B.
W "The Brother of sem-
cl Gecko’s famous cavalry
W's Hills. by Richard
m; article on Typical
by John Gerbils; an ar-
was a ‘ insomnia
. We: improved.
. Purchases, 11.1.
through. ,
George Jackson received a prize
department in the South Five
River school.
Raymond. at The Maples.
DANIEN AND NOHOION.
A minimises. and more. is
Jain. .nsniel Wicks is ,, visiting in
‘ Principal Inmphere allowed the on»
' pile of the South Five Mile River school
to go to the depot. yesterday morning.
to see the "Worcester Salt special" go
dictionary. yesterday, for being sound.
cred the best scholar in penmanship and
Miss Florence Keoler, daughter of
Postmaster R. W. Keeler. of North W11-
ten, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
W serves the fine flavor and
m mauve-q.»
, lamb Nuns-1 Bessiii.
The twentyithird annual meetings!
the Masonic Mutual Benefit association
was held last night in New Haven.
During the your just olosedthere'were
Issued 'fohr assessments less than during
the previous year. The total number 01‘
deaths during 1896 was thirtydlve. The
total membership is 4,687. The total
amount of disbursements for death
claims during 1896 was 080,900. The re-
port of the treasurer showed a cash bub
onus on hand of $8,998.66. The report
of the finance committee showed that
during the pastyear the receipts were
$95,532;62, and total disbursements $85,.
095.19. The assets amount 10822.507.38.
ofa
Mile
prov ;
great strength of the out.
‘ means A e
A . , ‘
censuses
3 About the prices'this'month that
tells of a thorough Inspection of all
the different stocks in the various de‘
partmenis. and the determination to
reduce the quantities in each one.
There's a busy action behind the
counters which hints of the good
chances in front of them—Jet you.
Halbprice is such a common ex-
pression here new that you ought to
dream i
TRISTRAM a. HYATT,
3 dozen: nu " prise
" nationals. e. rs. ' ’
The goods which we are offering or prices named below
expressly for special sales; which have nothing
are not the
best workmanship.
Special in Ladies" Muslin Underwear.
to recommend them except the price. The
goods which we are showing are made by one of the best manufacturers
in the business, of good material, trimmings, and the
kind of goods which are gotten
1..
the school at present is a menace
well as a hindrance to
wiry good specimens of
Volunher Hook and Ladder company's
concert will be held Friday. the 22nd
inst, in the Town Hall. The Jerome
Hay Banjo club, of Bridgeport, a male
quartette from Stamford, and George
H. Bromfield, of Glenbrook. are the at-
tractions. '
The second annual ball of Eagle Hook
Ogden, Charles Weber and George W.
Oberlander are the arrangements com-
mittee. .
Robert I. Tolles spent yesterday in
South Norwalk, with his son Henry,
whole new residing in Woodward ave.
nue. .
Friends of Mrs. Stephen Hall will re-
gret to bear that she fell, Thursday
night, at the residence other eon-in-law,
Herbert Stockwell, in Stamford, where
she is spending the winter, and sustain-
ed a sprained ankle.
——h1‘.—.~’.—v—_—Po——7\~
BROAD RIVER.
Apoverty sociable will be given in
the new Broad River hall, next Thurs-
day night. Two prizes will be given.
one to the lady and the other to the
gentleman wearing the most poverty-
stricken costume. A free supper will be
furnished by the management. Dunc-
ing will commence at 9 o’clock.
Old Dominion Line Dinner.
The fifth annual dinner given by the
Old Dominion Steamship company to its
officers and agents, took place Tuesday
evening, the 5th inst, on board of the
steamer "Jamestown," in New York.
The president of the company, Captain
H. A. Bourne, presided, and was sup-
ported by W. L. Guilinndeu. vice-presi-
dent, nnd William Rowland, director.
At the conclusion of the dinner, the
president revievml the work of the com-
pany in general during the past year.
’i‘ir-kei
blah}.
in numerous n
CITYN AllleE
'BANK,
Of South Norwalk.
Surplus & Profits, $86,000
ROBERT Ii. ROWAN, Prest.
JOHN H. KN APP, Vice Frost.
J. M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Largest Surplus and Largest
Deposits.
Accounts of All Kinds Solici~
ted.
To South Norwaik.
Dr. Henry W.A|ien’
Of New York.
In his remarkable anatomical discourse.
THE HUMAN BODY
ltsCare and Abuse.
At Arion Hall, South Norwulk, Ct,
Monday Eve, Jan. 11,
M .‘i n'r-lcwk sharp.
3250011“. lflu‘sulout Baxter's
._.____
M8. Theubovoieciuro Iinslwon delivered
iher tuwnshunlcities of New
, . langlnml 111141 liztsriimiys met with grutifyin -
and the vice-presment spoke of matters outward. 1': 1T1...,n~..{i.my Warming an;
, - - 3 a , 111k i‘lli‘ IVA nil simultls n nypiuu 1'” ~
relatmgtothelmlhcdtpertinent. (18011.11 tiireiuul lllf‘rm iirtoruste'riint'ho runrislrutn
V. Sloat, snperintcnding engineer, re- tronum!ocrmoxnyotthu hunlilllhmiy.
come and hear how sweetly It sounds.
—.........
Dress Skirts made free. You can
buy the goods at the reduced prices,
buy the materials here to make them
with. and we will measure and make
them free of all further cost.
in every way.
For 58 cents.shirts made of Lang-
don muslin. reinforced front and back,
linen bosom, linen-lined counter fac-
ings throughout and capped shoulders
——made as a shirt should be made in
every respect.
Other and better grades for 78
cents and $1.00.
'Nightshirts, fancy trimmed, for 50
cents each. 'White iwiiied sorts.
made extra full size. for 50 cents.
Others for 58. 75?... $1.00.
Upholstery and Draperies. Several
styies Lace Curtains in which the as-
sortment has become somewhat re-
duced and broken—i to 4 pair lots
that are maybe slightly soiled or
rumpled.
Nottinghams. worth $1.00. new 82
cents the pair. Scotch Lace, worth
$1.75. new $1.29-$2.25, new $1.68.
Brussei effects, worth $2.50. new
$1.90-§i3.00. now $2.10. Novelty
effects. worth $4.00. new 53.20——
$5.50. new $4.40. Fish Nel.\viih
‘iuce ruffle. worth $2.50, new $1.75-—
$3.00. new 52.29—56.50, new $4.98.
Swiss Tambour, worth $4.00, new
$110—$500. new $350—$750.
now $5.75. Real Brussels. worth
$700. new $375—$850, new $7.25
—-—$40.00 new $18.50.
Odd pairs in Ciuny. Silk, Antique.
Irish Points and Fancy Nets for very
drug
ferred to matters pertaining to the en-
gineer's department, and many other of
the ofliciuls spoke during the evening.
"r...
The accounts in a New York sensati»
one! paper of the partial destruction of
the Barnum do Bailey winter quarters in
Brideport, and the stampede of the ele-
plinnts was a pure fake. There was 110
fire near the animal buildings. A small
blaze was discovered in the burn of ii
blacksmith, Charles Kaiser, located sev-
eral hundred {vet away. The building
belonged to tho Barnum estate and was
damaged to the extent of $2011. The In-
rid account of the stampede of elephants
and the attempts of other animals to es
cape was entirely imaginative. No air
ens property was destroyed.
Burgiurs broke into the Westport Ho-
tel, Wednesday night, stole the slot ma-
chine and carried away with them
liquors and cigars. The follows also
entered the poet-otilce, but get little of
value. They entered Henry l’oniioyer's
salorm, but were frightened away.
come
Sourh
Fur capes from 34.24 and upwards.
infants' and children's caps and costs at re
will be sold from 89c and up.
A full and complete line
Effects.
Silver frames from no and up,
kerohief cases, etc.
$.39 to 05.00; former prices,
N. Y. Millm Parlors!
FURS! FURSII FURS!!
A full and complete line in all kinds of furs.
......*s.......
M---“—
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
TELEPHONE 00.
Offers Telephone Service in this
city with an equipment of Metallic
Circuit, and Long Distance Trans
mitter,
at
$25 a Year and Upwards,
according to the amount and char-
acter of the service.
For details, address the local
oilice of the company,
SENTINEL BUILDING
Washington Street,
Norwaik,
duced prices.
A Full Line of Feather Boss!
in Holiday Goods, in Silver and Gilt Metal
jewel cases, ink stands, calendars, hand-
Wc have also put on sale a large assortment of trimmeu hats, from
Conn.
The cost
iow figures-400 Iowio put in print,
Low prices were never intended to
mean more or better than they do
now.
THE D. M. READ CO.
_....._ H... ._......, .... , ... .Ta
City Board of Relief.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
at Relief for the City of South N orwulk,
Will meet on Monday, January 4th,lh‘t17,
at ‘3 o'clock p. in.
Friday, January, 5th. 1897, at 7.30
o‘clock p. in.
Friday, January 15th, 1897, at 7.30
o'clock p. to.
Saturday, January 211d, 1897, at 7.30
O'UIiH‘lk p. m.
' Wednesday, January 27th, 1897, at 7. 80
o clock p. 111., at the Council Chamber,
on Havtland street, in said city, for the
purpose of bearing and determining all
appeals from the doings of the City As-
sessors lll the list of 1891!.
CHARLES F. HALLUCK,
RUBT. M. WI COX,
Bi 11117 (If Relief.
Dated at the
City of South Nor-walk,
the em day of December. 1896.
LINCOLN.“
Storage Warehouse
JOHN TR
Corset covers, all sizes. good muslin, 1211.0 Umbrella drawers. eambric flounce. edged with em-
Corset covers, all sizes. Hamburg trimming. 180 broidel‘y. 690
Corset covers. in cambric and muslin trimmed with ChOMlSB ,
torcheu lace, Hamburg edging and insertings . . . ' -
square, v, low and high neck, 25° Chemise, trimmed wrth troehon lace. , 25c
Corset covers,crtrn flnc cumbric, trimmed with wide ' h H .3 " . Hamburg. . . 38"
Hamburg, v neck, 45¢ Chemise, yoke, trimmed With inserting and edging, 50c
Corset covers, extra fine 0“,,”in trimmed with fine Combination chemise and short skirt, trimmed with
Irish point, v and square neck, 503 tom,lnce and Hamburg. tucks and rattle on the bet- 8
3 . 1100, $1.25, 1 co
Umbrella ,Skrrts. Night Dresses. .
Umbrella Shirts 12 inch finance edged with Hamburg. 85c Night dresses, good muslin, large collar, 390
“ " 15 " " ” fine “ $1.00 “ " “ “ Hamburg rntlle, boo
f' “ 15 “ ” trimmed with trochon “ ” yoke of _IIumburg, inserting and tucks. . one
inserting, $1.25 “ ” wide sailor collar, edged with Hamburg, 7130 !
Umbrella Skirts 15 inch flounce of wide Hamburg, $1.25 “ “ square yokednsertingmucks, embroidery
m e. 95c
Drawer; One lot of night dresses, cumbric and muslin, former
. 3 , price $1‘ 25 to $2; choice of the lot for $1.00
Drawers of good muslin cluster tucks and bending, 2nc . .
.. .. .. .. .. .. mm, m, Housefurmshtng Department.
ties, 25c Decorated toilet sets. latest shapes, 10 pieces. $1 915
Umbrella drawers, wide hamstitched finance, 500 Special prices on table lamps to close. ~
TR I ST RA M s H YATT ~.....,..
, Gazette B’I'd’g.
FIELIT a. HOYT’S
97 Washington St.,So.Nerwa|k. 3
Once Again We Make Our Annual Offering.
A clearing sale in all dcpartmcntsSo much oi‘an institution have these
so eagerly are they awaited by the Norwaiks, that it is needless to say
one will excel! in every way anything we have ever done. We shall 11
many bargains:
' ere‘a’."oie.....“..;..s...”
sco
sales been,aiid
more than this
amc but few of the
Uniaundcred shirts,
28 cents Comfortabies, 98 cents
Ladies" iiceced lined gloves, 18 cents 30x60 Smyrna rugs, $1.98
Unbleached muslin, 3 cents 54 inch Fancy Cloaking, $1.25
White and gray blankets, 48 cents Ladies’ coats and capes below cost.
Great inducements in carpet and furniture.
SCOFIELD & H
98 WASHINGTON 57.,
So. Norwsik.
Wishing rattan". 1....
New Year
OYT,
CLUB BUILDING
Norwalk.
And at the some time informingthc public that I am and uh
furnish in the quickest possible time, the foilowing
Rubber Stamps!
of all kinds, hand stamps. self inking stamps, including
mm be especially used on uneven surfaces; also baud dutiu
ilill‘erent kinds; U. S. lllll' (Inter,
rubber type (solidi in fonts and 1
hRVI'l‘ill styles of type; raise, me
pockm stamps, rubber indexes,
all be in the future
3 3 perfectly able to
named articles, we:
the celebrated air cushion stamps that
g si-lf-inkers and hand deters, (band);
watch mso stuiups, rubber printing wheels; easy sign markers;
learns, the some with holder-s; family rubber outfits, consisting of
tnl-bmlied rubber type; U. S numbers. pen and pencil rubber stamps,
autographs and monogram stumps, indelible, rubber, linen mark»
mg sets; the meu rubber stanrp pl’t'flrhto be used for both heruisstutenients,postnl minis, cards,etc;
also business cuts of great variety and cancellation stamps for post oilicc use and the same for cigar
manufacturer's use; in fact anything in the rubber stamp line. Can fillerders prmiiptly and prices
right. Rubber stump supplies of the best quality; also in lru1f~ounee bottles
Rubber Stamp Inks!
in all colors, and the same can be said in reference to self-inking pads, the best and only pad in the
iuurketuhlxoelsicr, but we furnish other makes on application. We snake first-class goods, made
from good rubber- and in moulding or knob handle stannm. Those gmuls are made by the old line
stump concern, with years of experience, the NATIONAL SEA [1 AND STAMP WORKS, Balti-
more, Md. Wishing a. share of patronage from the public, I am yours very truly,
P.O.Box X,So.Norwa|k,and Reel.
omen oi
TAYLOR Jr GOLDEN.
'u WASHINGTON “BERT.
South Nomik. Connecticut
BEST . . .
VON! Agent! dance 35 Riverside Ave.E.N ’w’lk
I'Ne Li‘ncol‘n Him-rpm Fur-shellac . . .__—.
a "r“ r" ‘ “ M“ ......-... ._..... 3“ ..._..... m“. M 3 N, ,_ “mummy ”My, W ._,, .. . .. . - .........» U“ "V" ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ ""‘ ‘”““"“"' ' ‘ “““"“ "‘ ’ "
of ashin tr .331.on hint??? (31m; ‘3 "
of South orwuik. is new open (or 3' ‘-
the storage or 3 K‘.)
Household Furniture, Pisncs,li- i .‘lb‘hl
cycles. Osrrisges. Etc. F @953” r . "7“"
.. . J?“ D. {if 31“”,er .
: ..- .. ‘ 1.: ‘ '
For lull particulars inquire at the M" ‘ I ‘ I
LOWEST
. . . PRICE!
£13. '13? 9.“ ‘33'
.37 r ‘ -
cl“,
. . . VALUE!
‘ 1mm. harm or Normans. Cr.
'lhe regular unnunl nicctlvu of the "in"
run this bank for the election OJ
turn or the ousuimr your. will bohel‘
bunklu house on 1 . "m at
Juuuurg, "m. it“!!! 1 ‘llesduy 1
Hours Noumea. (‘mi
. ELECTION NOTIO
Tun (’rrv N11"
1:-
direc-
ut the
2 3‘ wk 1m duvet
1) (1'1 . .
s It l’TOl‘l. CANNOT.
,e 12.115011. -
time crimson
Shorty Sherwood. "Hatter!
n-s
n0
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers ice] this.
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME! «.
We have new in stock
,r‘sisslss «print
1
FRAnctsc co.
”.24 to he. . . Decanters portion or 11.. Genuine, EUII’ ‘
lists will be trimmed during this month of December Free of Willow?" “‘rwdidfltl'bil'd Than-'01?“ Show»
Ohms. when materials are bought at our establishment. '3'” "3:“‘3‘3’11f" _"”" L as of This City!
News Is the latest design msds Free of charge. maxugvoun
om, _ w?“ “mm“ w a N ‘r I K N 0 we: By trading with us youwill always get the best with prices guaranteed.
GOLDBERG s NILLINERV Pssi‘css m r... “ mum,“ "u"
as We» “use nth lees-walls.
3 , 3 . one. «business worst. .
.5 , j.‘ L“, ,i i 1. f .
';' ,
Norwalk Chronicler