Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 29, 1894 · page 8

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n / p pages
tissue or rat on is
scarier.

. baths Observance of la.

ary Jelss' Condition

VII" “this “lilo-Other

Madman-pm,

, _ . for tbseeiebration of

IN on ibisside of the river

.. andadlniraiion of the

‘ knots. Ofcoorssthedsy will

”the” in the client grave-

” they will spend some time in

yasriy‘trlbnlstotbemernory

whose gallant deeds will last

”and of time. lemorlal Day is

W the inaugural day of the

m. and of the formal opening

the outdoor athletic season. That

duly recognized on this side. too.

partieskhavs been formed to

' Outing trips. The amateur yachts-

_ ereaisopreparing for a regatta to

'Lsilttndertbe auspices of the Bone-

MM Boat club. The entries are

inyet. butwiil be tonight. it is

I local aflalr. end will be sailed

, Ibeharbcr. The following boats

letting those entered, and the race, it

Wt. lies between them: The May.

. “plain Fred Warm; Baby Ruth,

‘ Cari Wicks, and Gertrude

We Frank Bradbury. After the

”tits boats will go to Roton Point,
where a dinner will be served. .

 

 

 

The raidents of Cove street and vicin-
ty were treated to a novel performance
gensrday, by a small boy giving an ex-
hibition of trick and fancy bareback rid-
ing on a large bay horse. The lad. after
finishing his performance, rolled off the
’nnimaldanded on his feet and led his
”silent partner into the barn.

.. The better at C. E. Aisihorpe's Pattern
Works was inspected by State Inspector
Burial Oleban, of Bridgeport, yesterday.
A permit was granted to the proprietor,

’ alwncant of the fact that the boiler was
perfectly safe.

- The pupils of the East Norwalk schc cl
were dismissed at 2 o’clock yesterday
“Moon, owing to the lecture for
whereof the town in the Franklin
m school, South Norwalk. by Rev.
C. if. Selleok.

The condition of Henry Jones assumed

a very serious change, yesterday. and

the attending physician advised his rel-

ativesto recall the nurse who recently
attended him.

Woodbnry G. Iangdon and family and
' is arrived at Half-Mile Island, yes-
, y afternoon. Three hacks were re-
quired to convey the party from the de-
pot in South Norwallr to their summer
home.

A horse driven by Vincent Honnecker,
fell on the bridge, near 'Randall's build-
ing, this morning. No serious damage
was done. The horse stumbled upon a
board protruding above the floor.

 
 

4-H,

 

D. M. Finch received a handsome
. ' , pair of gray horses from New York, yes-
terday. They were shipped to South
Norwalk on the freight boat Vulcan.
The singing society, under instruction
of Iiias Charlotte Temple. met last even-
ing at her home on Henry street. for
theirJegular weekly rehearsal.

l
I

i

s

Robert Carr is removing his family
from Second avenue to a residence at the
corner of Cave street and Third avenue.

Miss Hattie Bartcau, of Bellport, L. 1.,

is ”2%” her slaterJlrs, John R. L'llom-
Mi , of Henry street.

David Nash is painting and decorating

his cigar and confectionery store on tho
" Farms" bridge.

George Lindeberg has severed his run-
ltsoilon with Jones’ grocery store on
First avenue.

Ire. David B; Rose is ill at her home
in this place, sullering from a severe

Fred Lovejoy has beached his catboat
and has begun toove-rhsul and repaint it.

 

The Valley Gun club will hold a shoot
at their grounds in Unlonville, tomorrow.

Robert (iainor has secured a position
with a that of contractors in Brooklyn.

, E. B. Gotham was called to New York
V, as urgent business, yinterdsy.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m...

Two large skills were launched at tiar-
" via Brothers‘ dock. yesterday.

Monmwmm... . .. .Mua......zw

Multan» of the Dorset.

Amortingwillbeheklinthe room of
Court Nahaekemo. Ancient Order of
Persians. Wednesday nighttime, for
maltose“ considering the advise

“ _ dorganlsingascoietycftheladlal,
Man the Forest. It
”WM members of Pembroke

Mme, will be present,
theobiechofsnohabrsncb.

Markus-is.

, cass‘efliteievadeorgst‘inch, for
“ ,‘ttponmnsnnsttmams
“or g Multan

 

 

 

 

more

nightiathsdining room ofihs this

view Horns, and voted to disband. after
which refreshments were served. and a
general good film enjoyed by the mem»
bers. It was decided by the er-membsrs
oftheficowclub to gather in theisrge
room in the Vincent building Thursday
night, and form a new club which will
probably be named the "Long Boat
club."

A large portion of the bank near the
trestle work of the bridge in the deep not
made during the progress of the four'
tracking improvements, caved in, last
night. doing considerable damage, and
delaying the work to a great extent.

Edward Ladrlgsn ran his big stage to
Helen Point for the firsttilne this season,
yesterday, and carried a number of peo-
ple. The stage now makes regular trips
to the Point every day, connecting with
all trains at this station.

Unless the County Commissioners de-
cide to change the date again, it is proba-
ble the hearing on Samuel Gaylor's re-
monstrance will be heard Saturday, in
Guider’s Hall.

Edward W. Godfrey a 00. are having
the interior of their grocery store repaint.
ed. fir. Godfrey’s father, Charles E.
Godfrey, has accepted a position with
the firm.

George Vosburgh, who has been at
Chirles Fish’s place the put winter, has
again returned to work for J. B. Ray-
mond, and is occupying one of his cot-
13899-

The Baptist sociable, postponed from
last week, is announced to be held to-
morrow night at the home of John
Crockett. -

William Snifiin nearly cut the end of a
finger on his left hand off, yesterday,
making a very painful wound.

Mrs. l’endleton, of New York city, was
at Bell island today, getting her cottage
in readiness for the summer.

Edwin L. Tuttle has accepted a posi-
tion as driver for Edward Indrigan, pro-
prietor of the stage line.

The barge Amazon, with 250 tons of
anthracite coal, is discharging at E.
Tliomes' wharf.

Edwin L. Stevens was badly stung by
bees, Sunday, and feels quite acre in con-
sequence.

Stanley 11. Lowndes and family will
move, Thursday, to Northport, L. i.

”AMEN.

The seleclmen advertise that the build-
ing on the George Raymond property at
the head of Five Mile River harbor, con-
demned for highway purposes, will be
sold at public auction Saturday afternoon
at 2 o’clock.

Theodore W. Austin's block was mov-
ed intothe {middle of the street, yester-
day, and today Contractor Coggswell is
getting it well along to its new site.
everything working smoothly.

Tlteophile Euphrat has received from
the patent oilice at Washington the pat-
ent right for his improved window
screen.

The ladies' of the Congregational
church willjhold an entertainment in the
town hall tonight.

William Everett is the happy inesca-
sor of a pair of black eyes, received from
a near relative, Saturday night.

Nears of the Schools.

The Memorial Day exercise-s of the
High School are being held this after-
noon at the Concord street school. On
Friday afternoon, at 2:15. the pupils of
the Concord street and Franklin street
schools will hold exercises appropriate to
Memorial Day. The tlowvr mounds
on the grounds of the South Norwalk
schools were filled and planted by l“. S.
Lyon, this morning. All of the schools
will be closed tomorrow. ‘

The lecture delivered before the school
teachers of the town. yesterday after-
noon, by Rev. C. M. Seileck, in the as-
sembly room at the Franklin street
school, on "The History of Norwalk."
was listened to by seventy teachers, rep-
resenting all of the public schools as
well its the private and parochial schools.
Mr. Selleck's talk covered the period
from the landing of the Puritans up to
the present day. Being a veteran school
teacher, his remarks were given In a
manner that will prove of much advan-
tage to the teachers in imparting to the
scholars the history of their town. En-
gineer William B. Rider was also present
and has kindly consented to design maps
for the schools, which will be used by
the teachers in their lectures to the
pupilson early and modern history and
points of an historical nature in Nor-
walk. After the lecture was concluded
a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.
mlMR‘ ”u“... MM”... .l.»‘—~.MM.M

Valuable Jewelry Cass Latter.

About two weekssgo Mrs. George C.
Lockwood, of the Norwaik Hotel, visited
friends in New Jersey. When she re-
turned shelefther jewel case,ccnialning
diamonds and jewelry valued at about
.l,800,lttthe;house of her friends. it
wassenttoherbysrpress,and dressed.
srreceiveda receipt for it, but Hrs.
lookwcod hasnotrsosived it yet. The
erpruscompsnylailabisonly totheex-
tsnt of “(has thscontenls or veins
oftileboawerenotinarked on it. it
bssbssntwclwssks on dis way, and
Ills. leokwooc hassbnntdsoldsd togivs
ltcplorlost. j ‘

 

 
 

 

wrats cm FOLKS.

Pleasant Parnaraphs About Norwalk Pso-
ple and Their Friends.

Mrs. Charles S. Diver and daughter
Haul, accompanied by Elmer and
Eunice Diver, have left for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they will make their future
abode, Mr. Diver having accepted a
responsible position with the Kean &
Doty Manufacturing company.

Mrs. G. R. Fields, a prominent lady of
New York city, and who also has many
friends in town, is spending the summer
at the pleasant residence of Mrs. E. G.
Newkirk, Lewis street.

11. F. Pierce, clerk in E. F. Tomlinson's
pharmacy,went to Bethe] this afternoon.

Mrs. Frank N. Ferris and family have
returned from a visit in Brooklyn.

Mire Marion Short, the elocutionist,
will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Noble,
at the Norwalk Congregational parson-
age, overneat Sabbath.

Miss Evelyn Graham, of Mount Ver-
non, isaguest of Miss Ada Betta, New»
town avenue, . .

Frank Brown, of Norwsllr. has left
town for Sterling, Nebrasku,for a pro—
tracted stay.

Mrs. Frank Richards of llurritt ave»
nue, is visiting friends in Newark, N. J.

Mrs. James Jardine, of liurritt avenue,
is being entertained by friends in Water
bury.

Miss Lizzie Pope, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. N. C. (lraves,‘returned to her
home in Eniield, Mass, yesterday.

Miss Ilattie S. Rider will spend Me-

morial Day with her mother. at Port Jef-
ferson. L. l. I

 

 

T0 ADVERTISERS.

Changes cannot be guaranteed the some
day copy is handed in. Elm-y reasonable
elm-t will be made to accommodate pa-
trons, but change cannot be insisted upon
as a right unless copyiesenf in byi o‘clock
in the afternoon of the day before change
is desired. '
Taylor & Golden
Real Estate and Insurance
WASBfNU'I'OiI srulclt'r.

Persons lookln fora lot, or house and lot.
with the View 0 purl-basing. are invited to
call and examine our list. Vi e have them for

sale in every part of the tily at reamnahir
prices and on easv terms. anfii tf

Eastman.” 7

‘ilhil’BTliJNT tfil‘l for general housework.
(in West street. mat lf

 

 

 

 

"A"

MIDDLE aged woman. or girl if» or in, lo
1‘. help in light llllllrwwurk. (‘all at 4 Han.
ford Place.

CONSIDERING the purrlnue or a bicycle?
-' t'onsult W. l‘. FOU'I'E. ini‘it’llzill
CLEANINH and dyeing establishment, No. 4
Neynmmi slrcet, l‘urnl-r South Main
street. on lluc if electric rare. Smith Nor-
walk.(‘onn. We ream-climly annouuretollle
citlzuns of South Nor-walk, hurw elk and vii-in-

try that we established ourselves in tour
midst. in the dyeing and cleaning business,

mes tit

ing and dyeing in tho wry best stvle and man-
ner. Ladles‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
apart. cloaks, capes, infanls' mm a. bonds. cum,
r bbous. fringes. piano. organ. billiard rovers.
mufflers. inn-aria. lien, kul glows. kid slim-a.
also feathers cleaned and culled. iientlemen'n
garments dyed or cleaned and pressed In the
bold manner. l'. lll'Tl‘Elli‘ASS. will if

NDl'S'l‘lilOl'S. steady and thoroughly re-
linble man would like position na garden—
er. 1 ndsrslands care of home, and ever ’-
thing pertaining to gentleman‘s place. App y
to or address Ernest Koch. llarlen. Conn.

"129:".

US THE

String Band
i." M him .;

 

 

’i’,‘

and are now prepared to do all kinds nf clean- .

Grand Opening

llll Ill Pilll Hill all lllfllfl,
Wednesday, May 30

MEM/lllIIAI. DAY.

Two Bands of Music

AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

 

 

 

m

nay Day Parade of company I.

The members of Company 1“ are today
holding their annual May parade and
ride practice at the range on the West-
port road. They left the emery at 8:80,
with sixty-five men in line. The morn-
ing was spent in shooting at two and five
hundred yard ranges, under the direc-
tion of Captain Holly, of Stamford, in-
spector of ride practice. A drill will fol-
low this afternoon.

 

 

 

 

TO LET.
APLEASANT furnished room. No. {Tree
cent Terrace. . m29 tf

venlences. with or without board. Ad
dress "11.," Sentinel office. milk if

 

OARDERS ——A few gentlemen cache ac-
commodated withrooms and good board
at No. ill MARSHALL STREET. m2!) at

FROM May 1. house No. it Hartford Place, ii
rooms. Inquire at TAYLOR dz GOir
DEN'S. m3 tf

Fl

‘LAT of liver!» rooms on second floor over
Miss Tlllotson's mlllinery store, No. an
East Washington street: also flat of live (5)
rooms on third floor ln same building. in-
ulrs of GEORGE F. BEARHE. at 0in Na-
tonal Bank. a2ii tf
P‘ROM May 1, house No. 12 Pine street, rent
siltbo. Apply in Roth & iioltlechmidt,
Ann street.

 

 

VE roomsdll Pine street.

inquire at 28
Pine street. mm lw

 

miieodtf

 

1901.7 R room apartments in second and third

s nryflii Washington street. over Fabrlties‘
fruit store. Very desirable for light house.
keeping. Windows in every room, halls light-
ed and cleaned; rent SW and sll. lnqnire at
office OLD WELL L‘liiAR COMPANY. 33

Wasblnalon street.

} OUSF. ll Spring street. 7 rooms. Rent
moderate. Apply JACOB M. LAYTON.

Agent. m2il lw

 

AliliE handsomely furnished front room
A with board and bath for gentleman and
wife or lwu gentleman. 21 Union street. mm lit
'1‘ till: two up per stories housecorner Hartford
l'lacs ant Soulh Main sire-cl; water in:
suitable for two filllflll families. E. A. WOOD.
WARD.
l'Pl’Eil part of house of three rooms, with
sink. with basement. with warm; partly
furnlshed, 'l'wnmlnules'wslk from Rows -
ton (li‘INll. lil'ut. Sill). lnqnlre of &.
AURA RT. Rowayton, l'onn. m21l3t

-. non some.

-. . CHILD‘S tricycle forsale cheap. “(‘all at
' this office. allltf l,
A BACKUS water motor. which will be sold
cheap for want of use. Apply at this

office.

ICE CREAM pavilion: stock and fixtures of
confectionery store: also twelve row boats

with privilege of large final. Apply at 880.

TOHl‘.\"t~', 5‘.’ Washington «trim! )ritlge.

m281w

AWN Mownrs. from 12.3! up. All the leiu -

A lngruakes,lncinrltng the Eastern Clip-

r. Pelfeclian. Thomas. Philadelphia and

re h0untl._ Lawn mowers sharpened. SO.

0 WALh ll'D‘W C0., uSouthMalalsirt.

m t

“AVE ourlceb'usin Alaska h - lli .
5 ed y y g c anon n

.. refrigerators. Sold oul' b SOUTH
NORWALK HARDWARE 0 MKANRI”.;2
a l

 

 

i
N

 

South Main street.

 

gEAMLEHS lube rubber bow. New stock
a. and full ' warranted. lll_, Band is cents
r (Hill. 30 "PH NORWALK HARDWARE

‘UMi'AN\ . s2 rioulli Main street. Al2tf
4-

' toms.“ "“—

AN crab, .i and white ilrk pointer. ilwm-r

may lllvosatnc by calling at 17 l'lwstnut
street. South borwalk, and paying charges.
m'dhzlt

BRACELET on Eimwmul avenue. Owner
A may have same by proving propel-iv and
paying for this Mth'l’liSEilli‘ul. in?!) it

\T The Knob, an enameled claappln. Own.
.1 or can have same b proving property
and paying for this advert sement. m2:

LOST.
YOl'Y of “Henry the Eighth." Finder

N i
A will confers. lavorby returning eatimto
this ufl’ll‘w. ln‘fl ll.

. .5

 

 

 

 

GROVE,

HEINE’S Hill MILITARY lllllil.

1N THE PAVILION,

for Dancing.

 

 

 

want stylish goods for
little-money. Our new
store In filled with new
goods. bought at low
figures. You get the
latest styles ' at very ‘
low cost and our guar-
antee wlth every pur-
chase.

 

W

w. l. numb &. Comm,

SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
' SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

Trislram tribal, thazelle B’d’g

Capes and Jackets

__.AT__

ON E-HALF PRICE.

This means that we wish to close out our stock of Capes
and Jackets and are willing to make liberal concessions to do so.
We shall therefore on

Saturday, Monday '2
and Tuesday,
May 26, 28 and 29, i

give you the chance to purchase any garment in our stock at just
ONE-HALF the former price. Remember this offer is only for
tn . l d tyt mentioned above.

 

lrislram &. HyanTi—t—r-walk, Bonn.

 

 

 

 

 

LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
— — READ THIS - .-

A tin horn makes more noise than a silver bell.
concerns who pay their debts at the rate of

 

So it is with windy business
20 rents on a dollar and are constant

, talking about their competitors imitating their business system. Most businsssly

men don’t want to do business that way.
We had a big run on less and collees last Saturday. Do you ask why?
Well, simply because we sell the best in town and give the most valuable presents.
Loo at this spech offer with one pound of tea, two pounds of ground coffee,
d of baking powder.
e have received another lot of those handsome rose bowls and shall ala-
tinue toglve them as Ion as they last. We will also give you your choice of 1
Ergo water pail. l parlor room, 1 majollca jug, l handsome colored glass basket. 1
e vase.
rg Our bread plates went like hot cakes: we have a few left yet.
Come and see us on Saturday. It Will pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed in
everything.
Our 21 cent Elgin cresmery butter is far ahead of anything in the my.

The New York Grocery 00.,

Donovan Building, East Washington St, South loath.

AFTERNOON SAIL.

MON...

Decoralion Day, May 30.
Bi STEAM!

city of Albany

“T0,.

Sullillllnll. that link art
illusion Ilium.
Ilmllllllt in Mill! Pilll'l.

Leave South Norwalk one p. m,
have Mon Point troll p. In.

01' one

 

 

 

Mllsmil -
e- not:

FOR MAY

NOW READY.

items all lines st.
listenissl are. ""

.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

W

 

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