Manna militant Till
immanent-n.
.. q. ,, w .....,
m
“I! ll rum M III and lieu
h lunch,“ we III M
Buyinoudbl'othon are diocharging a
canoe! self cool It Wilmn Point.
Hope Hose will give an entertainment
. in the Norwalk Opera House after Lent.
-—Flne lot of lishjust arrived at Geo.
S. Gregory's market, 21 Well at, Nor.
A wagon lbadod with feed broke down
yesterday afternoon in East avenue. It
belonged to a man named Fitch. of
Cranbury.
George H. Osterbanks, of Spring Hill,
‘ who is ill with painters’ colic, is today
somewhat improved.
. —I.udies are invited to visit the Nor-
walk Pottery and see the turning out of
small vases.
Dwyer‘s City of Norwalk band will
practice and hold an important meeting
tonight.
Alpheus Merritt, of Cross street, Nor-
walk, who has been seriously ill several
weeks, is now able to sit up a short time
each day.
Much for little money is a terse way
Edward Street has of telling readers of
The Sentinel that bargains can be so-
cured at his annual clearing sale of dry
goods.
The pipes at Whelploy & Clark’s store
last night, were drawn by Harry Math»
or. J. Walker, G. H. Hirst, T. Garity.
Mr. Ritchlings, Dr. Coburn, F. St. John
and C. Lynch. ____
—Pork chops, 8o. E. J. W , lll Wash
I’ropertytowners of the town of Nor-
walk should bear 1n mind that on Sat-
urday will be held the last session of
the erd of Relief. at which they will
hear appeals from the assessors’ doings.
«Fine display of fish in G. S. Gre-
.uory‘s market window. No 21 Wall st .
Norwalk. -“nw.
Professor W. G. Nowell hadavery
large class in dancing last night. in
Ariou Hall. He stated that there were
about all he cared to have. He taught
the Harvard Caprice, (xlide Polka and
X—Ruy Lanciera.
It might have been stated in the item
on Pioneer Hook and Ladder com-
pany's quarters, yesterday. that the
handsome carpets and lace curtains
were furnished by A. Dickormau 6‘;
Son, of South Norwalk.
Adol’cctive line in Goldberg's Now
York Millinery Parlors, in Wall street.
caused the store to become filled with
smoke, yesterday after-norm, from a tire
in the store. The damage done was
very slight.
—~For a first class cigar try an Imper-
ial Crown.
First Sergeant Howard N. Godfrey
was called to take command of the sec-
ond platoon at the drill of Company F
Tuesday night, and conducted the eve
'lutions in such an efficient manner as to,
‘elicit much applause from those who
‘ witnessed them.
~Ch0ic‘e sandwiches, 5U each. Lane‘s.
Mm”... I
Admirers of fine Hamburg ciiginsz‘s
will find something to interest them to-
day in Trismun & Hyatt‘a new adver-
tisement. They are making an extra
vfl’ort this reason to increase the popu‘
larityol‘ theirliues 0Lmnbroidi-ries by
showinghandsomer dud finer patterns.
wl‘rol’. M. S. linseu, the well-known
mtulist-opticion. can be consulted at his
'oll‘ice, in the parlor of the City Hotel.
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from it a. m
to 8 p. in. Eyes examined free.
Professor Gentile E. Bates. of the
Thorley Food company. Chicago. is
spondiuuafcw days in town. and in
company with Harry Street. Raymond
llrothers’ salesman, is introducing Nu-
triotonc and Curnologtoogencs, of which
.large quantities are sold in this section
. ——(h-t your meats and fish at G. 8.
‘(irogory’s market. No 21 Wall st., Nor
William II. Hoyt do Son's new oyster
simmer, “Mildred." is now in Jersey
lily if! receive her machinery. The
boat is ninety-seven feet long and turn-
ty i‘cet lwam. She will have two boilers
and a triple exhaustion engine. She was
built by Rhonda bone, at Staten Island.
and will be ready for service about Feb»
rnary lo.
,5 W . em. . W-
i The Perfect Pill
Perfect in preparation.
Perfect in operation.
l Ayers Cathodic Pills
Perfect postprandial pill.
Periect‘iof‘lll purpoaeo.
I
um Wastes-.01 '30 Taylor in. ,; ' M
one. in sick with the grip.
Mn. Alexander Sample. .5: {West ave-
nue, is quite ill with the grip. .
—Coi!ee with pure creamfifeupliane.
Complaint“ made that the heating
apparatne in the City Hall in Haviland
street. in sadly deficient. these cold days.
Edwin Brady. of Grand street, Nor-
walk. was taken suddenly ill, yesterday,
and continues in that condition today.
The annual sociable of the South Nor-
walk Fire Police will be held in Arlen
Hall on Friday evening. February 5th.
The Golden Rule Circle will meet in
the study of the Norwalk Congregational
church, Friday afternoon, January 22,
at ii :30 o’clock.
The annual masquerade ball of the
Arion Sining society is being arranged
for. It will be held February 15.
Edward Barrett", “ct-“South Nor-walk,
president of the United Hatters of North
America, will address a meeting of
workmen, in Danbury. Friday night.
The Norwalk Board of Health met
last night at the office of Dr. Walter
Hitchcock. Only routine business was
transacted.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold its weekly meeting
Friday at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Kendrick
72 North Main street. All are welcome.
John Warren and wife. of theold
Laundry, went to Newark, N. .‘l., yes-
terday, to attend the funeral of Richard
Nagle.
Every Wluulmnu in the town of Nor-
walk is invited to attend the meeting to
be hold in the Twin City \Yhnelmeu's‘
quarters, Tuesday, at 3:30 o‘clock.
~Don't forget! Saturday, Jan. 233d,
is positively the last day on which you
can get four largo Si bot-tics of ”Santos"
for $1. 233 Main at, Norwalk.‘
The finance committee of Eureka lie.-
bekah Ledge. with their ladies, will
moi-t tonight at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Battersm, Woodward ave-
nu).
The can» of Mrs. Susan Anderson w.
the town of New Canaan, set down for
trial today, was (ontiuued, owing to the
inability to summon a number of the
witnesses.
Fred Osborn, who has been employed
for several years. and will has madc
many frlruds hero. will have South
Norwalk, Saturday. to accept a position
with Rodshaw, or" Ausouia.
Old V’Vell Lodge is arranging for a
musical cutortalnnamt for the wives and
lady friends of tlll‘ members, to be given
February :ld or lib, in the handsome
new rooms of the lodge in Washington
street.
Mrs. IIeuryS. Bulkleycutorl lined the
advisitory board of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, at her lovely
home in .‘x‘outhport. yesterday. i’laus
\vcrema'lo for tlu- Mati- conference in
Waterbury, Friday. Au elaborate
luncheon was served. Among the,
guests were Mrs. Sara '1‘. Rinncy, sluiu l
regent; Mrs. ’1‘. K. Noble. viceregeut;
Mrs. 0. Vincent (.lotiiu, New Haven:
Mrs. Merriam. Meridon, and Mrs. Wild
man, Danbury.
Al the regularmuctiug of the Norwalk
Daughters of thox’iuu-ric-uu Revolution
this afternoon, at 3:3”, at the ()cutral
club, nepotiswof :a-lmolvisltors Will lt-
rcad, nlao reports from the George
Washington anniversary dinner at
h‘hurry‘s. Mrs. Ulmi'lcs,iguiuuu'd will
give a sketch of the sub); H of a portrait
by Benjamin West, which will
exhibited.
be
The storm, last evening, lull-tiered
somewhat with the attomlauco, but not
at all with the interest in tho meeting at
the South Not-walk Baptist church. Mr.
Smith moached an (-m'clleut sermon.
The lirst purl oi the limo this evening
will be given to a promisi- booting. This
being the rcuularnight i'orwoekly meet-
ing. the attendance will, of rourw, be
large. All who will (mine are welcome.
Another-service will be bold tomorrow
evening.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Goings and Comings oi Norwalk People
and lhelr Friends.
lilies Jlllll' hi. liyait, the obliningclrrk
at tho Selectmcn’soillco, spent yesterday
in New York city.
Mrs. U. 15. Wilson. of West avenue. is
expected home this week from her West-
ern trip. 3‘
Mrs. Horace E. Dean and son Victor,
of River street, have returned home from
a visit in Duubnry.
A. .l. Cutler, who has been visiting
bisdnughtcr, Mrs. J. M. Coburn, return-
el home, yesterday, to blirestury.
Mie- Lillie A. Jaekmm, of You .
N.Y..is visiting her uncle, M.
Jackson, of 18 Clay street.
by J. 1’. Francis to (3m, the (-loihivm, ..
Harri-R's" em a l
in user.
With the end of Mill liar r’n Weekly
will have lived forty years. n that time
it has participated with all the meal and
power at its command in the great politi-
cal events of the most interentlnu and, im-
portaut period in the history of the country
and it baa spread before to readers the
uccompllnhmeutouf science, art»; and let.
ten; for the instruction of the human mind
and the amelioration ot‘hnmau conditions
and of manners. . '
What the Weekly has been in its spirit
and purpose. as these have been mantles
ted principally in its editorial pages, in
will Continue to be.
. ltis impossible to announce with pro
cleiou all that the weekly will contain
during the yearlnili‘. It were as easy to
announce what is about to happen in the
world, what triumphs for good govorn-
meut are to be won, what advances of the
people are to be made, what is .to be the
outcomeof the continuous struggle be»
tween the spiritual war and mace, what
is to happen in the fur East. w mt is to be
the state of Eur-one twelve months hence,
what new marvels of science are to be re-
vealed, or what are to be the achievements
of arts and letters, for the. Weekly is to be
a pictorial record of all this.
Cartoons will con! lane to be a feature.
Serial Stories: A New l‘luulund story
by Miss Mar E. Wilkins will begin in
January. tale of a Greek l'orisinu
Against the Turks. by Mr. E. I". llcnuoo.
the author of "Dodo," will follow. A
sequel to “The House-Bout on tho Styx,"
by Mr. John Kendrick Bangs, illustrated
by Mr. Peterxowi-ll.
More Short Dioriea will appear in the
Weekly than it has been possible to pub-
lish duringr lfiili'». ’
lh'partnwut-n Mr. \‘i'. I).
"Lilo and Letters" have been among the
most charming features of nerimlical lilo-
raiure: Mr. H. 13‘. Martin. and Ollie“ will
i-nulrllilllv (illim'l’allmlfi on what is going
on in "This lluny Worldi' ".'\lll.'llt‘lll'
Sport" will remain the most. important
(ll-unriuwut of its kind in the country.
The Weekly will continui- to present to
its remit-rs the world's news mod iuterwlv
ion’ to Americans, to make imgmrluul ad»
\‘aucos in Mull the literary and artistic
features. and to retain for itself the lcnd~
IllL: plum iu the illustrated journalimi of
the world.
liscmout without the express order of
Harper 3; Brothers.
II A It 1‘ 1'} it‘s \\' lil E K 1. Y.
l-‘or One Year, Mm
l’oslauc Il‘l'l‘ to all subscriber». in the [Vol
tril Stairs, (‘muula and erlro.
li.\ll Hill at liltU'l‘lllillH.
l’. U. llox 95‘), N. Y. City.
Address,
months.
price.
,rarmairsarwuc
,3. d. Alley, will“ blow England. Lon _
W wanna. ha: ma. W
llowcl l'~"
Neivspapvrs are uni to copy this {HIVI'T‘ '
POWDE
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its (trestle-evening atrenzth
and healthiullness. Assume the food against
alum and id forms of mlulleration com-
mon to the cheap brands.
Rom. Danna» l’owmcn Co.. New York.
EfivtdfiBiAL
BANK,
OiSouth Norwalk.
ESTABLISHED - - -
1882
Capital, $l00,000
‘ Surplus 8: Profits, $86,000
ROBERT H. ROWAN, Prest.
JOHN H. KN APP. Vice Prest.
J. M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Lax-gist Surplus and Largest
Deposits.
Accmmts of All Kinds Solici-
lcd.
Glad Tidings.
The specific for I) epoxmin. Liver ('omplnint
llhn-omntlsm. (‘osti Til e.- n. General lleblllty
is. Baron": t‘oh-ry Moi: furtbo Nerve-5. This
lu-rbnl ionic stimulates the dine-live organs,
l'I-gululoa ho liver and rmiorcstne Hl'niflm to
vigorous walthnnti energies. Hamblesirr-e.
Lauren”pxu'knuoschnd 254-. Hold onlyby (5.
I: .Slilli-un. h'uuih hurwalk. and E. 1’. “end
horualk. ‘
_ .‘a. 1 MM... 1. ._._ .._......—_.~. ‘—
Mia-nan: vbun
w A N 'r s K N o WN
IN TH.
EVENING SENTIHEL
THEO.H.0LSEN’S
Bankrupt Sale oi'Sboc-s is nowgoiug on and will continue for two
b
lefore going East I bought of Lounsbury, Mathewson 8L ()0
350 pair of their line Shoes to be sold at Half Price.
for Boston, Ilavorliill, Salem and Lynn, on January Aland bought, ..
thebcst and biggest lot oi goods that ever came to this town. I. '
found the 'l'actorios there closed or doing very little, and I heard
of nothing but dull, dull times. I arrived in South Norwalk Jau—
uary 8th, at 10.40 p. 111., just as the people were going home from
the ll’r’imrosc .in West Minstrels, :li feeling good, after spending a
pleasimt evening; 4 electric ms brilliantly lit up waiting for them
and our lights never looked so ln'llliaut before to me. It was a
sight too, i shall never forget, auu l iclt-tlike taking off my bat and
giving tin-co cheers for South Norwalk. I steered straight for
! l“funds and got acup of notice and a cigar, found Brother Laue at
his desk with a red 1080 in his buttonhole and a smile on his lace
and lccling just like “We are the Humming Stuff.” I then took a
' :ar home and hero I am ready for this great sale. ,
350 pm. oi Louuslmry, Mathewson &(lo.’sladies’fine shoes at half
..¢
180 “ ‘inca’s high boots, same as a year ago,
1001a. men’s Storm King, ‘
i r
‘ Fancy Lemons,
TalenciaCrangeeJOcASc dozl 7 bars» Borax Soap, " 25c
' 12c “ ”I. “ Favorite Soap, .25»:
California Prunes, 2 lbs, 25c,Canned Cora,(Lenox) 06c
3 “ 25¢; “ Mackerel, 21b3, 20c
“ “ 4 “ 25c; “ Plum Pudding, 15c
10 lbs Buckwheat, 25ciCorned Beet, 18c
TWENTY-THREE POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, 01.00.
enumeration: South Main Street
..._—...
EDWARD STREET.“
Annual Clearing Sale
OF DRY GOODS ETC.
This means much for'little money.
r.
ANNUAL CLEARING SALE OF
DRYGOODS, ETC.
' This means much for little money.
' EDWARD STREET!
5 our": sunburn,
NORWALK. COIN.
DON'T THROW
away your money by paying fancy prices;
you can get no better than we keep,
for that is impossible. Come and see us.
Here are a low of our very low prices :
libs of pure lard for 25c. Salt pork, 80;
Bacon, loo; fresh hams. 100; fresh shoal-
ders, be: fresh pork, 8c: sausage, be; leg
lamb, 1212c; iorequarter lamb, 6c; pork
tenderloin, 16c. These prices are less
than the wholesale price.
FREE DELIVERY.
New York Market
FRANK 8. AYERS, Prop.
DONOVAN BLOCK. WASHINGTON STREET.
I ACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS
"""l!illllllllllllllfllll'HI
mums THE!" Standard of Excellence!
NW. ,. ,...-v.,
331119 35., 23,3 “£91
' n: r. l llcml ' >f1’inlsh. JACKSON“ I‘LA'l‘thYI‘Yl’E I‘Ol:’i'l:,\l’l‘rl are beau-
Both m I)ml‘llllil‘uiui lal-it fddwnr. interiors and all architectural Work it qu-vinlty.
53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Ct
I. M. JACKSON Photographer,
Illstartod
and
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
made a general reduction in :
our entire line of _
coats doWn to $17; $19 do]M
lar ones to $15; $9 and $10 .
ones to $7.50.
find 18 dollar ones reduced
to 14 dollars, and 13.50 cries
‘ to 10 dollars.
dollar reefers left.
in an up-to-date clothing l
store.
TWO
STORES. i so. NORWALK.
Cut Deep
Into the old prices in order to of
fect quick sales. I
ULSTERS REDUCED.
From $l5.00 to - - - $9.25
”5.00 “ - - - - 8.25
" 9.75 " - - - 6.50
H 6.50 H - _ . I ‘las
There are still a few of those
$I.45 Pants!
Left. Ask to see our 1% Night Shirts. Open every even-
ing until 0 o‘clock.
w DAVIS, The Tailor,
Clothier, Hatter
It is a fact that We have 1
OVERCOATS
AND '
ULSTERS. ‘
We have marked our $242
Among the ulsters you will '
Only a few of the boys 3 '
We keep everything found.
Conic-tack.
Bros.
lb SOUTH MAIN $1., ‘
So. lormlk.
MILFORD A. GIFFIII,
Manager.
2 NORWALK,
. «
Furnishcr.
South lei-walk.
,, ‘ ‘ ' I I ' " " W
000 “ sample, .2}, all- and 4, (J, l) and 15,110111 7 be to $1.25.
Worth item $1.25 to 3. « .3332.“ A Man Said
150 pr. ladics’ call, lace and button, worth $2.50 at 1.25. 3:53;!" hw’if”ilili”?§.‘ifii3§éil§.$°§f‘éitilt:
" ‘ ‘ “ . " ‘. kd ] [t ‘ l l J I’th $2 50 and 3 at 70" cgaii‘cmts somuch, that he would t ‘
4-00 ‘ one line i )u on .llli noc,wo , . , on,“ 25W 0, them, m H .1... m3
g1 50 f:&°“’"' good :g‘cfle‘xm, he would never buy
{R ‘ . ' i l . . ' ' HOR.‘.' dul’ddiv that“ just what we are alter.
300 pr. ladies Goodyear welt, button, pat. leather tip, 3 styles, ".1. _,...,.,......,,,..... w... .. mm...
'WOl'tll $3, at 2.00 ‘ E§%I:EI “31‘?fo malt: will lie b‘a‘ck gore again, i
"’ ‘ i .‘ no: me ewausoa ,su ).
’ “ ' ll "‘ ‘ 5 ’. AND
:8 pr. nu‘e‘scs pa‘tent lta‘ihci SI)“ 11,, beds, at :35: . 3:17:56 MA N U l: L T. HATc H:
' onion:
‘ "’ . ' ~ 7 n . -» ubl " » ' «rule 3 shoes 2. uos—MANI'
J . o i ‘ , ' . .,
50 u “ police bale a... D u u e2 ll $1,550 ”WWW“
0 “ boys’, tap sole, “ “‘ $1.25 0 ””
.A ' , socln'v AND BALI.
$300 “ boys’ and youth’s,a good one, “ “ 85c
$2.85
- Arfimww/Vvl ;
WWW. '
I I I n I n PRINT'NG. ... . .
” e11" Henna-mitt or
.— . . u...
.3 ‘
S
x!
Norwalk Chronicler