Ly‘alllihthllm
, but changes can-
open as a rig-ht unless
by} o’clock in the st-
dsy before the change
atrium lies a Circula-
;o! Norwaik-snd its
considerably. that the
Winn of the other
’ Our press room is
to advertisers and visi-
m and ninety-three
fl comparatively small is-
madness has multi—
ln that time. while
has. increased only 38
figures! What. then.
the native shrewdness
nose” of the
. or too much Cai-
. a oomml‘xture oi the
good story only goes
tits proud “pops" some—
., some stepped on by that
' but" The four’yeshold
,, very gracefully to a lady
taking a morning walk
”Papa was delighted. for
.hirassit not n little on no
sat in the honeyed tones of
steps himself on the back
‘ . . . be queried: "Where
m to do it so nicely. my
reply he espected. of
on. “m you. have " Imus.
III Mutable revulsion of
M‘mson" answered glee-
a nine bow. isn't it. papa?
‘ the hand-organ men's mon-
W young woman. Eliss-
ms. has done stunething
this it was to have her pim~
. m by the x—ruys process.
was horrified by the im-
that the x-rsys disclosed
‘ g "The bones of the urea"
wei'e‘crowded one upon the
m the foot taken in the
”the bones squeesed up
of a triangle to fit my
. ., shoe." bliss Banks
liked to see the portraits
mire feet. in order to make
' and with a women's use
was delighted to find that
3 much more Chinese-es
own. .“i noted with fem-
' she adds. chat-so
“that the pictures of toen' s
the bones to be quite as
fl-ehape as were those of my
9 There are great possibili-
n‘rsys. «healthy in the
.. e
.s. '
also thing if instead of that
M‘" . that becomes such a
olh’imillflll'
eaythstthswsyof
averypoorwsyoftrsin-
itissioehinereelee-
they shouldn't. and superb-
the wisdom of this adv
v“, “M M “mtg It
a few hundred reps»
Wham.
Mmmmwom
, so or laseesast
itlllshtwaswsiihs
ileum lilh M
ensign. Withetowork thehard
er. m a little pets and worn. but.
cal- and hopeful—nan: lost sight of in
theloodofmurcitysndhls. dhero?
Yes. There is sadness as well as
glimpses of the divine in human no»
titre in this privilege of unlocking
barred doors and reading the‘secreis
of human life. '
That tired-looking elderly woman.
hsnginstosetrapiu theme».
is the city's faithful missionary. We
- could tell you her pains. but we won't;
' it is needless. She herself always says
that “it doesn't matter." Perhaps not.
but somewhere. if thererbe soy record
. kept above or the unsung heroes of
earth.“ think her name is written
with a goldenslgn after it. “which
means a torn! place for her when the
seed or bar in sin is over. if you
think she is s Riblvreadsr sud
"talker." you Vastly mistaken. Do
you notice how plain her dues is?
Perhaps that is the reason she is hang-
Ing to the strep. But that woman.
though rich. lives as the poorest that
she may know how to use her means
to minister to them. Heroine? Rath-
er an angel in the disguise of a faded
blown suit and e.two-sessons' shabby
bonnet. Yet how quickly and sincere-
ly she would disclsiin either title.
Then there is the young man when:
you pass at the corner of the avenue.
and street on those pleasant mornings
when you walk to business from pref-
erence. He walks every morning. rain
or shine. and if you think. you will
> 1'90." that he never wears on OVCI‘COIC
and that he looks pale. as though he
hadn't had a very good breakfast. You
are. right he hasn't. How could he
have when he earns only 05 a week
and puts 02 of that in the bank as s
fund for a college education? He is
hound to go through Yale and get his
degree of M. 1).. and he will if he lives
Then he will be able to speak from
experience upon the benefits to he dc~
rived from "dieting." though. heaven
knows. he has at present no need to
reduce his weight. Hero? We don't
know; any. anyway, “the stuff that
men are made of!"
Then there is that slender. dork-
cycd girl in the crutches, who keeps
hooks for B. & Co.- What a history!
Another victim of psin, she yet man-
ages to support s sick mother and sis-
ter out of her scanty earnings. Heroes
whereupon? Well. they are not Joan
D'Arcs or Martin Luthere. or Washing-
ions. or Lincolns. But there are heroes
and heroines in real life. today. so
rinse to us we do not recognise them;
not heralded by the applause of the
multitude. nor wearing mnriyr's
crowns; unlnuded heroes: heroines un-
sung; but we question seriously wheth-
cr this kind of heroism be not more
real that it is not trumpeted by the
“blatant More of brass.” but. like the
utipretending violet. blooms in quiet
places.
mm measure.
AMERICAN BURLESQUERS.
Next hiendsy night. at the Opera
House, we are to have Bryant & Wat-
son's Burlesquers. headed by H. C. Brio.
out. W. 8. Watson and Jennie Dupro.
The performance opens with the laugh
oble shit. “The Hebrew Ball." Josie
Gregory sings some new songs: llry-
out and Phelps play in neat little
tketcb. "The lied Mr. 0006;" the well-
imown Wood Sisters uro pleasing 'in
vocallsms; Mitchell and Lore given
good ten minutes' crossfire of repartee;
Watson and Doors are very funny in u
oitetch entitled. ”l‘m Mose? nud
flhsrles ll. Dunc“ makes a hit with
the latest London comic songs. The.
performance closes with the sketch.
”ilunco Bike." which enlists the tal-
lot of the entire mmpaoy. and which
shows some line scenery and cos-
tomes.
"THE RISING (.liiblttiili'l‘iON."
do ardent admirer of Comedian
llsrry writes as follows shout him:
”in be able to arouse s loug~sulfering
public with an original. bright and yet
not in the least oilsnaivo to the home
loving patrons of the stage is certain-
ty a which nowadays deserves
well of those who desire a few hours
of hearty merry entertainment. in
this respect William Barry. ably sup-
ported by It well selected company.
offers a great and refinul treat in
"rho Rising tieserstlon.‘ The com
new is a capable one. the best 1dr.
berry has ever had." it will be seen
fit lioyi's nest Wednesday night.
'i‘uemrsulvmo 'l‘lmlfli‘i'l.
The Norwalh ilostoo store is soili-
ing lb not enterprising. and it's real.
“Writ“ sotwnrlse. As s 'i'hsslis»
giving oileriag thus will give sway
twenty him torheysowtvs mm
night at it o‘clock. Ive test may
night at I ohm. dye Tuesday at I p.
in. and have WW it sit! p. is.
All you‘havsiodoistnssreyosrdii-
situate m ._ «we purchase you
number; rot helm .
that toil Other (ideas (theses-
your listing on new»
light
A Lndles' auxilisry to shortcut comb
cii. No. 1.843. Royal Museum. was or-
ganised last night with over twenty
members.
The meeting was held in odd Fel—
iows' Hail. Washington street. about
one hundred people. ' including morn»-
bers of the council and ladies. being
present. ‘
Regent George F. nurse explained
the object of the auxiliary. Mrs Will-
ism F. Hoyt was elected tempornry
chairman. and Mrs. George R. Van Al-
styne, secretary. The permanent olll- '
cars were then chosen by ballot soil
are as follows:
President-«Ira. William 1". lioyt.
Pest President—Mrs. Arthur H.
Thiele.
Vice President-whirl. George F. God‘
trey.
Written—hire. 8. Hilton Stevens.
Treasurer—«Mrs. George F. Beerse.
Warrior—hire. George R. Van Al-
styne.
Sentry—hire Elton 13. Baker.
Adviser from Sherman council-—
Charles N. Smith.
it was decided that the auxiliary
should hold its first meeting Thursday
night. November 25. .
Previous to the formation of the
auxiliary so excellent musical pro-
gramme was given under the direction
of Orslor Charles E. Hoyt. Two orlg~
foal selections. "For Him" and "Little
Bit of s Fellow—«Couldn’t (let Him to
Sleep." were sung by the composer.
David E. Disbrow. Both are excep-
tibnsliy nrtlstic productions and were
beautifully sung. hire. Arthur H.
'l‘hicle rendered two piano solos. “(3a-
price Bohemian." by 1.iburre. and "The
Bird it message." by liurmston They
were most skilfully executed. Miss
inuretts Ainsworth delighted with her
vocal numbers. "The Quest." by Elean-
or Smith. and "ToNight." Glider. A
grsmophonc rendered several pieces.
Refreshments and n social hour wcro
enjoyed as it close to the evening.
The Northampton division of the
Consolidated road is very prosperous
and has had many improvements
lately. with more coming. in Octo-
ber 10.000 core of freight were hauled
to end from New Haven.
The gigantic willow tree in front. of
the Webb House in Windham Center
has been cut down. The tree was
said to be 100 years old. and measured
0 feet and 8 inches in diameter.
The. New Britain board of education
is determined to have the youth oi the :5
city have a good gymnasium.
(iODDARD- SM 11'”.
The announcement was outdo yestcr- ;;
day that Edmund B. Goddard, collector
of customs at Stamford. and Miss ilco— 1":
were married on
November 7. at the First Presbyterian .1'
church in New York by the Rev. Than» 3
as W. Andlrson. Only the immediate _;:
relatives of the couple witnessed the ;‘
demons Greer Smith.
ceremony .
NOTICE.
SPEBIAL Willi MEEIING
The inhabitants. legal voters of the
Town of Norwalk, are hereby uutlllud 3‘
iiiiti warned that it special town mcet-
his will be bold in the Town House in ..
said Not-walk. on Tuesday. the 230 day
ni November. 1897. at 8 o'clock In the
evening. for the following purposes. too
wit: 'l‘o rescind. if deemed sdvlssble
by the meeting. the vote passed at the
town meeting held heptember 10. 1891.
instructing the ilelectnien “to widen
Well street bridge by building on the
south side thereolsn additional stone
art-h. or arches." so its to increase the
width of said bridge fourteen feet. and
if said vote he rescinded. to authorise
the fielectnien to widen seiil bridge to
the south line of Wall street. being a
widening of said bridge of fourteen
fast on the easterly end and about six
feet on the westerly end. end to use in
said widening a steel beam or girder.
iron. concrete and other suitable tna~
terisls; and to malts the necessary so-
prubrlstion therefor: and. if said vote
passed lepteinbsr is. it". shall not be
rminded.tbeo to authorise the iislect~
men to malts such contracts and agree-
inents with lire. Julia Wilson its shall
be found unwary to secure the right
to rest the said «one bridge and its
foundations upon her leads: all "curd.
toe to a written petition or closets and
tarpsym oi said town. or to tells any
such action to resort! to the widening
all sold bridge as the stating may tests
, moon!) A menu. Hunger.
iliWMMIi also to M iii. Wm til
we Challenge competition
in our great MARK-DOWN
' sale of
Winter.
Underwear.
SEEING II DIMEVIIO.
BONE AI!) 5“.
An sssortnieoto! Underwear that‘ much
of it sold for 81.50 and none
Ion than $1.00.
.. 7 sc
it’s a big thing {to underwear buyers.
Wholesalers are forcing up the price.
We‘re sending it. down.
Store open evenings.
Comstock
Bros.
Modcm‘Ciothicrs
and
Fumish’ers.
it South Iain Street,
suiJ'i'ii NURWALK.‘ -
l Ntii’wu'k .
booth Norwslk.
Two stores
wIi‘ll’l‘ilit."'l'tli‘ NilRWALit. sit. PROBATE
('01.! .liovcmboria. 1.1m
“grew late of her-
Estateo illioind
wuilt. in mold ”in lei.
. ill." riot flu-lute fortltedistrlot “flier-
wslk.hst limited «land llowod six month
from the «to hereof furl e crwlitors of mi
oidalotooxhlliit their victims for settlement
'1‘ one who not: incl ML motlhtii 1' «tumors.
properly attested. with said lime
disbarred nods refinery :rIIem-nxiutiebt to
our] irritate are muesli u make immediate
hunnentto
JWKPHINK l 13"
biscuit-ix.
MB ‘M ii!
PUiSiEli’S BEIZlill iiiiEAIéi “
:l::i::f::i::i::t::;::{::i::}::]::§:zi:§
'33: rev a sonic “‘
_ 0""
PLAISTED’S
;; coucu :
...REMEDY...
iii 25 and 5°C.
ALWAYS OUth.
fr]:-i:‘i::i':i::§::l"i"i::i'li"!"i"i£~j~
Wilt! tum Mb;
:iiliLJlliizillii
W
L" if! HIM Iiihill“
To you. There are advantages in buying
root on. We sell agood article and our
reuse of prices is certainly as low. if not
lower. than some. quality always non-id.
and. Premium giftsnf sliver. glass and
atoms" to all our customers. We have
is neat. clean atom. when ladies who so
precisie omen. order and cleanliness
love to trails.
Wilt lit)? 0th Us A CHANCE
To sum to your waster Wesrein it with
the rest on the piles of hour at to perturb:
iii: per bag. or aims. 10 list forth tub
butter at tile. and this for srlnia. Why
not buy a little "lib. toilet iissst Vi rain»
(Bis-amen at No.
WiiY ans it‘ll? lit)“ landfills”?
BOW tilt-ll are so fill and fhi. Waste
going to correct this. Now we have a
supply of lipsery & lisriieelssiall liaise
flotaiito 10 list. and intend you shall be
shielossta sisali been any time be»
Mwbeawsseasit.
We Audits”? Yenwliibsestio
'“ illotlifiillflmflfl
THANKSGIVING
A Twenty Fat Turkeys Given Away
it is not only right to give thanks to
our Cmtor for the many favors oi the
3 year. but it is right and wholesome
for us to return thanks to our many
customers for their patronage sod
good will. We would like to give
everyone of them a turkey for their
'hx‘”
back seems. New
. 010.00.
can-name cm .
We keep s great line of children's
silk caps in plain and fur trimmed.
25c to 01.50.
Children's school Tum'o'shsnters. 19,
85 and 50 cents
WM.
to don. Plsid Waists. sold every-
where for 98¢; this sale 50c.
10 dos. Plnlted back. all wool Wulsta.
in black. green. red. blue. and gray.
worth 01.98; this sale 01.25.
25 Silk Weists. nicely made. platted
back. full front, 01.98.
MGR! 00'“.
lo dos. Muslin Night. Gowns. sold
everywhere for tile; for this sale 29c.
to don. Lodlcs‘ Flannel Night
Gowns. tile.
0 not. large ladles‘ Night Gowns,
extra width.
sleeves. 15c.
extra length, extra
nouns; no mum,
1.200 pairs of indies' that black stock-
ings. double heel and toes. fulliéngth.
very elastic, every pair in bargain at
if. cents, for these days only be
if very best 30c garment, children's
vest and pants, winter weight. 18 to
Thanksgiving.
‘ mime.
10 Misses' Boucle Jackets, very cheap.
at 07.50. this sale, 06.00.
”'15 Plain Beaver jeokets,’ everybody
‘. asks 06. 08. this sale. 06.00
12 Green Beaver Jackets.
,. 09.00, our price is 07.50.
15 Two toned Bouclc in green and
black and blue and black. the clty5
price is 013.50. our challenge price is
Thanknlving Moder. but that would
be impossible. Howheit. we will give
twenty nice. fresh and fat turkeys
away. We will give dvo turkeys away'
Saturday night at 10 o 'cioclt. Nome
Five Holiday night at 8:30; live Tucs-
dey at 0 p. in. and live Wednesday at
bill!
10 pieces all wool
nel dress goods. 25
braided
York house suited longs price. 29c.
colors, 50c
5 pieces Two toned
wide, 01.00.
34. worth 25c. All perfect. Whoever
heard of it. lie.
Men's. white merino shirts and punts.
all sizes. worth not less than title. a
grand chance for men. 38c.
Men‘s heavy llnnnel working shirts,
the regular 50:: kind. not many, the
challenge price. 20c.
1 case 98c Blankets. chsilenge price
690.
1 case Wool Blankets, worth 03.00,
for 02 25 a pair.
. 25 pairs fine nil wool Blankets. New
Ycrk price 05.50; challenge price
04.75.
l case Swanstiown. for infants' wear
and indies' wrappers. 15c.
1 case white domet ilsnncl. 5c.
1 ruse - 40-inch unbleached muslin.
the 7c kind. for 5c.
muons. no.
or roll toilet paper. 8 rolls 33c.
50 toilet soap. 5 cakes for 18¢.
lilo box writing paper. 3 boxes. lilo.
100 pairs misscs‘ woolen mittens. 25c
kind, per pair, 15c.
1.200 ladlcs' hnndkcrchlefs. each to.
tide ladies'fnney hose supporters. 19c.
Come to this great sale.
.ittlc money. Save your duplicate checks.’
15 new mixtures, 38‘ inches wide. 39c.
, .1 pieces black figured dress goods. the
same quality we asked 49c. the chal-
New ladies' cloth in all the lending
pieces drop d' etc in all colors, the.
OFFERING
8: 30. Roy. sun. Save your dupilcste
checks of every purchase you malts
for the nest four days sod you may
win one of the turkeys. Read this
challenge list of prices: ' . ‘
L," g
36-lnch wide linu-
cents. -
whip cord. 50 inch -
menu 11an _
Here is the greatest display of table
and kitchen furnishings. Everything
you need to cook and serve your taro
kel':
10x14 sheet iron drip pnns.9c J .
12:17 sheet iron drip puns. 15c.
12:20 sheet iron drip puns, No.
No. 7 covered roaster. 75c.
No. 8 covered rooster, 989.
Busting spoons with long handle. 3c.
Collouders. 8c.
Pudding steamers. 25c.
Pudding boilers. 29c.
Fruit pressers. the.
Patent egg boaters. 5c.
Graduated measuring cups. 5c.
Large grntcrs, 30.
Large turkey plotters. 39c.
Celery trays. 100.
Vegetable dishes. 100.
Cranberry sauce dishes.10c.
Dec. sugar shakers. 100.
Crystal 011 bottles. 10c.
("r“s toothpick holders. 5c.
Chino toothpick holders, 5c.
Carving knives. 10c.
French cooking knives, 49c. .
(‘nrving sets. 25c.
Carving sets with sing handle, 15¢.
Carling sets with rubber handle. 01.49.
Carving sets with coco. 01.49.
Carving sets with celluloid handles,
'04. 69.
Sharpening steel. 19c. .
'e's
25c scissors. per pair, the.
Bars of emery for sharpening. 181:.
We shall deliver the turkeys all nice and fresh on Wednesday, the day before
You never bought first—class goods for so
03 Washington Street.
South Ierweiii. Gees,
lisgsolis rsiiii. can. 11:
tirssberries. ob. ‘Ia
“Me Me ides
Drank trust. can. too
M Me Mr E..
Mm. flat can. lie
nonovan Iuildlng.
Advertise Your Wants
Prepared hechwiieaidilh his . “has
to its. new buckwheat host. “a
it lbs. roiled nah. Ila
in the. yellow meal. as.
it. 0. stole-sensual . eso
I'M Ilse! our. W stir 3“
as and 3'! flats Mat. flamers.
Seen. Klondike on inopposite page.
The palpable economy effected by buy-
::_ ing from the manufacturer and selling to the
consumer direct, enables us to sell cheaper
‘ [quality considered] than our competitors,
whatever their professions or pretensions.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
I'll! llIDiNB IIOOII,
*3 See Across the Page.
The Reason Why is Easily Knewn.
my; blow can we give better m. for less money. than our maneuvers?
mm: We are jobbm in llew York. «uneasily boy largely. thousands of cases of a single article at a time.
m1“: Mil, We sell at a uniformly small percentage of profit over
First Cost. We have buyers for each department who know their business.
Thcrciorc. the quality of our goods is alwsys the best. prices uniformly low
and assortment complete.
THI.I ARI FACTlmPUII AND SIMPLE.
Thousands appreciate this and profit by it. Why don’t you?
priouhsstlnwee
New York Grocery Company.
We here a hose supply of ileisisskgs‘mistilmafi“ .lmouaadnraegei’eei.l)riedifrnlit.flolasoillilnoe that us
begs! outed blind. per 1b., to.
u it mm“. H is ’g“
Oeodiablebsiter. " " Ila
"Lisa" wiles. lb. pig... ilu
"helm" oodles. iii. phg . l7. _*
iii lbs. granulated was, Cl. 90
*5.
Month Howells.
Norwalk Chronicler