Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 29, 1894 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 on r int” own

is ass aaae AND races or
. rue sasrrsws associate.

 

 

‘ of the Tulane they no and Hear
in Nor-silt. South lorwalh and
“that, Daring Their Diurnal Journey-
M I) no Down Town.

‘7 Hope Hose company, of Norwalir, will
grid their next sociable on the evening
If November 28

Howard E. Knapp, formerly of this
Ity, has been appointed a memberof the
: publican town and city committee of
Bridgeport.

V The Insurance upon the bulldingsreo
Gently destroyed by fire at Professor
fiarstrom’s. is being adjusted. It is
Ikely they will be rebuilt.

. Rev. A. El. Wyatt, pastor of the Nor-
walk Methodist Episcopal church, is
Quite sick. Albert Roberts, son of M.
Roberts,0f Cliff street, Norwalk, is also
Isrlcusly ill.

—-Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s.

The Prohibitionista of Norwalk will
hold a caucus, Wednesday night, in their
hall‘on South Main street, to nominate
candidates for representatives and jus-
tices of the peace.

The town clerk and selectmen will
make voters until 8 o’clock tonight. This
is the last chance "to be made," unless
your rights mature after today and on or
before election day.

‘ The funeral of Richard S. Jones, 0f

Camp street, was held from his late resi-

dence this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.

:3. B. Pond officiating. The burial was
in the Norwalk cemetery.

non E. J: Hill will address a Repub-

lican mass meeting in New Milford, to-

night, with Senator O. H. Platt; Wed~
nesday night he will speak in Torring-

f ton with Joseph L. Barbour.

George H. Waterbury, of Marshall

" street, Norwalk, was arrested on Satur-
, day, upon complaint of Homer Brown,

by Chief of Police Bradley. charged
with keeping a disorderly house. The
case was adjourned for one week.

A meeting especially in the interest of
young men, will be held Wednesday
evening, in the temperance rooms on
South Main street, beginning at 7:30
o‘clock. Two students from Yale college
will address the meeting.

——Ten pounds of sparerib or sausage
for $1.00. at Hayes’ market.

The Junior League connected with the
First Methodist church will hereafter
meet on Friday, directly after school,
instead of Thursday, as has heretofore
been the rule. All young children of the
Sunday school are urged to attend.

A“sm0ker" will be given this even-
ing by Sherman Council, Royal Arca-
num,at their rooms in Swarrz & Cor-
bett’e block. An evening of much pleas-
ure is lucked for by the friends of the
council who have been invited to attend.

 

 

The next annual meeting of the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance, Will
be held on the fourth Thursday in Octo-
ber, 1895, in Bridgeport Tue semi-an-
nual meeting will be held the fourth
Thursday in April, 1305. at South Mau-
cheater.

 

- Arthur Anderson and family, of Tay
lor avenue, were riding up North Main
street, yesterday afternoon, when the
breaching broke The horse was brought
to a standstill and unlrarneseed, and Mr.
Anderson led him to Sclmans‘ stable.
where another turnout was procured.

 

The Epworth League of the South Nor-
walk Methodist church wrll hold a
sociable tonight, at the home of the
Misses Raymond, Hillside place. A lit-
erary and musical programme will be
given. A cordial invitation is extended
to the older as well as the younger mem-
bers of the church and society, to attend.

The Russian cowboy is what l‘onltney
Bigelow calls the Cossack in Harper's
Magizinc for November. In Mr. llige~
low's opinion, the Cllssack will not. again
figure heavily in European warfare.
The most picturesque of the Curb sol-
diers rs disappearing, like the cowboy,
under the combined influence of disci-
pline and ad vancing civilization.

mFried escsllops at Depot Restaurant

 

Benedict & Co., the South Norwalk
clothiers, furnished Baby Compo boys
with their caps, and out of compliment
for the same, Chief Jones allowed the
pony “Ned" in line, drawing a wagon in
which were seated Masters Joe Platt and
Willie Condon. The pony alluded to is
to be given away to the boy who guesses
the nearest to his weight—Westpmter.

 

Below is the calendar to be carried out
this week in the South Nor-walk Congre-
gational church: Tuesday, 4:00 p. m.,
consecration meeting of the Junior So-
ciety of Christian Endeavor: topic, “The
Wonderful Cures Jesus Wrought; What
do you Learn from Them?" leader,
Mable Illing. Wednesday, 5:30 to 0:00
p. m., A "C" Tea. served by King’s
Daughters‘ Circle, in the church base-
ment parlors. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., gen-
eral church prayer service; topic quest
tlon, "What Proportion of His Income
Should a Christian give?"

 

 

 

 

anagram Dollars“ will speak In
New Canaan, Thursday night. ’

 

Oscar Saunders is sick with appendici-
tie at his home, 42 Summit street.

Dr. Partree has opened an office in Dr.
Pardee’s residence on North Main street

 

Thursday will be All Saints‘ Dav, and
services will be held in Trinity church at
10:30 a. m.

The Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity
church will hold a meeting Friday‘after-
noon at 4 o’clock.

The Prohibition club will hold a socia-
ble Thursday evening, in their hall on
South Main street.

Bert Wilson will go to New York in a
few day to take part in the Manhattan
Athletic club’s tournament.

The Junior ‘Endeavcr society of the
Norwalk Congregational church, will
meet on Friday, at 3:30 p. to.

W. N. Simona, of Norwalk. made an
address, Friday night, at the open meet-
ing of the Bethel O U. A. M. and D. of
L

The invitalion sociable of Schiller
Starnm, U. 0. R. M , will he held tonight,
in Arion Hall. A pleasant time is
assured all who attend.

Rev. T. K. Noble will give his regular
bimonthly lecture, Thursday evening,
preparatory to the observance of the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on the
fillowing Sabbath.

Uncas Tribe, Independent Order of Red
Men, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night, and make further arrangements
for the visit of the grand chiefs of the
order here on the 13th inst.

-Coffee with pure cream, do. a cup
at the Depot Restuarant.

The street commissioner would like to
have people keep leaves out of gutters as
much as possible, so they will not run into
the catch basins, thus filling up the sew-
ers and causing them to overflow.

Norwalk city tax lists must be return-
ed before Tuesday and town and South
Norwalk lists on or before Thursday. A
penalty of 10 per cent. is added to lists
for non compliance with the law.

The Ministering Circle of King's Daugh-
ters, of the Norwalk Congregational
church, Mrs. Charles A. Quintard, presi-
dent, will meet with Mrs. T. K. Noble, at
the parsonage, no xt Friday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.

A sewing school for the children of the
Congregational Sunday school and some—
ty Will be organized next Saturday in
the chapel, at 2 o'clock. The school will
be under the efllcient management of
Mrs. Emily 1.. Ely.

A slight fire ocrurred, yesterday, in
the residence of Lawrence Cavaliagh,
Crescent Terrace. It was caused by a
defective fine, but owing to the prompt
discovery of the blaze, was extinguished
before much damage was done.

—What is a “(3" Tea? Come and C.
i’lace, South Norwalk Congregational
church. Time, Wednesday. 5:30 to ll p.
m. (but, twenty-five cents. lioslesses,
King's Daughters.

Following are the Catholic days of the
month of November: On the 1st, All
Saints‘ day; 2..d, All Souls‘ day; 14th,
St.Stanislaus Kostka; 15th, StGerthrnde:
21st, Presentation of Blessed Virgin
Mary; 22nd, St Cecilia; fifth, St. John of
the Cross.

A special meeting and social of the
Chautauqua Union will be held tonight
at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Littell
Nash, Buy view avenue. A pleasant time
is assured, and an attendance of all the
members or prospective members is
earnestly desired.

Orders from brigade headquarters are
that the field, staff, non-commissioned
staff, hand, hospital corps and Companies
B, l'} and K, of the Fourth regiment, will
be mustered and inspected by Brigadier-
(r‘renernl Haven, at the Armory in Bridge-
port, Monday night, November filth

wllorse blankets, 70c. up. McNerney v,
Donovan's block.

Miss Estelle Saunders was riding her
bicycle in Springwood, yesterday oven-
ing, when a man stepped in front of the
wheel and was knocked down, but not.
seriously injured. Miss Saunders was
thrown from the machine, which was
so badly damaged, that she was obliged
to walk home.

Over fifty friends of George Schaub
were at Arion Hall. Friday night, to
assist in the celebration of the sixty-
second anniversary of Mr. Schauh’s birth.
The err-president was presented with a
handsome floral horseshoe, and singing,
instrumental music and refreshments
caused the evening to pass joyfully away.

It is expected that the outcome of the
thirty days’ notice to propertyoowners,
who own land adjoining the tunnel, to
remove their buildings of! the railroad
property, means that improvements are
to be made there at once. The preperty-
owners, however, think they hold clear
titles to the land they occupy, and the
public wait the result with interest.

 

~Please bring your tickets to bakery
and depot restaurant and see if you have
the number now drawn. F. A. Lana

 

~- — 703 A
F.

Up to noon today 431 voters had been
made in the town of Norwalk.

Mrs. Ashton. formerly of Norwalk, is
moving from Brooklyn, to this town.

A special meeting of the Best Regards
Social club will he held at No. 8 Iianford
place, tonight, at 7:30 o‘clock.

Game Warden James Toner has re-
ceived instructions to prosecute all per-
sons caught taking game out of the state.

The case of Theodore Price vs 0. L.
Bassett will be tried in the Court of
Common Pleas, at Bridgeport, tomorrow.

Rev. Mr. Fonlz, of New Haven,
preached in the Norwalk Methodist
church, yesterday, owing to the illness
of Rev. A. II. Wyatt“

 

Mead,0‘2 Washington street, invites
the public to give bima call, in order
that he may demonstrate that his pies
and cakes cannot be beat.

The new Washington Avenue Baptist
church, in Bridgeport, was dedicated
yesterday. The edifice is a magnificent
structure, costing $75,000.

~Pot roasts, from So to 10c. Drescher's

The Ladies’ association of the Norwalk
Congregational church, will hold its
monthly missionary meeting on Wedneso
day afternoon, at 3:30 o‘clock, in the
church parlora.____~__

There is yet no clue to the whereabouts
of John Ryan, the salesman for Terry d:
Co. , who left town suddenly last Tuesday.
His accounts are all right, and it is
thought that he is simply of? on a spree
and will return in a few days.

The Lsdiea‘ Aid Society of the Nor-
walk Baptist church, who were to hold
their musical at the church this evening,
have decided to hold it at the residence
of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Mcflonrgrtl,
from which it was postponed on account
of the storm last Wednesday evening.

 

The ladies' organization connected
with the-Order of St. ("rellrge, ('ontl—‘m'
plate holding a social in the near future.
It is to be after the style of the “home
socials," which were given in past seas
one. Active preparations are being
made and a pleasant ewenlng is looked
forward to.

At a business meeting of the Sunday
school teachers of the l’irst Congrega-
tional church, yesterday. Mrs. Frank H.
Roscoe was appointed a delegate to the
State Sunday School 'l‘cachere' conven-
tion, to be held at New London, Novem-
ber 13, 14, 15. Deacon lisy Marvin was
appointed alternate.

James L Barbour has leased the store
on Main street, Norwnlk, formerly oven-
pied by the Norwalk Furniture com-
pany. It was Mr. Barbour's fault that
Mrs. L. l). Keeler was locked in the
store last Friday night. Mr. Barbour
found the door unlocked and innocently
locked it, picking up M‘s. Keeler's key,
which lay on the floor inside.

-—Thanksgiving number of Modes and
Fabrics'now ready, at the Norwalk Bee
ton store.

Miss Nina A. Lewis. the efficient or-
ganist at the South Norwalk Baptist
church, has arranged to give a most do-
lightful concert on Wednesday night,
November 7. It will he participated in
by talented artists. Miss Lewis has so-
cured soloists and musicians of ability
from New York, and the fact that it is
under her personal direction hespeaks its
success.

 

The South Norwallr Fife and Drum
handheld a cake cutting ceremony in
their headquarters on Railroad place,
Friday night, It large number of their
friends being present, among whom were
Stephen ByxberuW. B. Riker,W. Crauch,
Fred Brundago, (l. Fisher, Charles
Beecher. H. Lockwood, E. Halloran, L
Wheeler, T. (.‘ampbell, T. Nichols, E. J.
Connelly,John (isrtmann, Alfred Brown,
Frank Wilson, (leorge Williams and
Arthur Clark. After the cake,whlch
was presented to them by Saugatuck
[lose company, had been disposed of,
dancing was indulged in. '

The following is the calendar of meet-
Tags and servicu of the South Norwalk
Baptist church for this week: Tonight,
committee meeting and social of the Y,
P. . . C. E.. at Mrs. Perry’s, 22 Urr'hmd
street, Norwalk. All friends, whether
members or not, are cordially invirmt m
be present. A pleasant time is assured,
Tuesday, 7 p. m., drill of Company A
Boys’ Brigade; Wednesday, 7 p. m.,
drill Company B, Boys’ Brigade; Thurs
day, 7:45 p. m., covenant meeting of the
church, at which time the report will be
read and action taken upon the rally and
reunion of the members of the church to
be hold some time during the month of
November.

 

 

no rusllrls' van

IN mm or diva summon nous,

 

BUSH EL - ~

QUALITY A l.

D LAWTON , & 04).,

'22 South Main Street.

 

Norwall will be heard in the Supreme
Court. tomorrow.

The ladies! Auxiliary cf the Y. M ('.
A. will meet at the association parlors ta.-
monow afternoon

The sociable and dance announced to
take place tomorrow night at the home
of Frederick Keyser, in Lewisboro, has
been poetpcned until Tuesday, November
bill.

The Ladies' Aid moiety, of the Gran-
berry I’laine chapel, will hold an All
Halloween moianle on Wadnesday night,
at the home of Mrs. E O Shiprnan. Jr.,
Chestnut Hill,

Thesemi-montbly meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Women Central
Association will be held in the Woman's
Building, South Norwallr. on Thursday
morning at ll o'clock.

0. E Wilson has world the Walling
place on the Wr-srp rr marl to Mrs. Mar—
tin S. Crow, a building lot on Hyatt
avenue to Michael ‘imrpeilo, and twolofl
on Ferris avenue to Clarissa L. Kavern.

At the Catholic church, this week.
Thursday will ileotmrved as All Saints’
day, a holy day of oblige ion. and Friday
as All Sonle' day. Upon both days
masses will be held at 5:30 and 8 o'clock
a. m. , the latter being high mass.

 

A headlight on Ihv‘ Imom‘itive of a
freight train standing near the depot,
took firelast fllltht. about 3:30 o'clock.
and could not bo- oxt‘muuis‘te l. although
a dozen pails M watt-r were used. The
light was finally pull-«l out by means of
a book, and a lantern scintitnted.

Rev. I". E. Robbins,cf the Norwaik
Baptist church, mil attend meetings
held at the New (far It‘ll) ilaptist church,
tomorrow and “'Hinmiav evenings.
He will make Meir-ms uprm both occa-
sions. A number of the mernlwrs of the
Novwalk church unit also probably at-
tend.

 

 

$2.00.

WE ARE MAKING
i’iilf’hiir‘ UR

CUT

A F ICW

GLASS

FINE
CHINA

THE LOT IN OUR WINDOW
IS MARKET)

BElllWlillST

TO [M PORT.

SUITABLE
WEDDING

4st.

HOLIDAY
GIFTS.

ll. ll. PaiSted,

43 Washington St.-

 

~Home tried lard, at Dre-chefs.

South Ismail.

0N1 “E9: ‘ U

 

sensual-Ian leer.

COIMSTOCK sacs,

 

MEN’S SUITS,“

u

All Wool, Black Cheviot Sack Suits, at $10.00. We also
have several patterns of Men’s Suits that we are selling at the
above price. We are manufacturers of good, honest, well made,
reliable goods. We can, and do save you the middle man’s
profits.

IT’S SURPRISING THE QUANTITY OF

UNDERWEAR

we are selling, which we buy by the case. Another saving for
you as well as for ourselves. Best quality of White and Scotch
Merino, 50 cents a garment. White and Natural Wool, very
fine, at 31.00 per garment. Better ones for those who care to go
higher.

WllfllSllXZ pr. fora quarter
COMSTOCK 31203.,

MISUNIC BUILDING, Ill SOUTH MAIN STREET,
illillWIlll. SOUV .NIIRWIIK.

 

1—...-

NOW rs THE TIM

—AND~

THIS IS THE PLACE

To secure your winter’s supply of those fancy home raised pota-
toes, at $2.50 per barrel. ‘We know we have the finest potatoes
there are in the city.

The Celebrated Angelus Flour, is a great seller, and gives
the best satisfaction to all who use it.

Saratoga Chips, Queen Table Syrup, Hacker’s New Buck-
wheat, Maple Syrup, Citron, Currants, numerous brands of
Cheese, New Honey. Larabee Saratoga Chip Salted, Wafers,
Royalty and Society Bisbuit, New .l’ams, Salted Almonds, etc.

Chas. E. Seymour’s,

LEADING GROCER,
TElEl’llllIlE CIll, l3-2. 33 WASHINGTON STREET.

ESCALLOPS ESCALLOPS

Who does not like these toothsome bivalves? We have a fleet of boats and a small army
of boys engaged in catching and opening escallops. They are opened during the night. and ar-
rive at HOUITI Norwala at lzll p. Ill. every tiny ’ hey are sold to you just as taken from the
shell. absolutely dry. No sputtering in the pan when you cook them. No dealer in this town
can offer you goods as fresh, and the price for the next 1!) days is 350 per quart. As usual we
are hwlquartmrs for the best quality of city dressed beef. veal. lambs, pork, etc. No Inferior
or era-rind quality goods of any description. If you want the best and only the best, come and
see us.

 

 

 

How.

THE PEO—P—LE’S MARKET,

E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.

13 North Main st.. So. Norwalk. 21 Wall sh, Norwalk
Telephone call. 52-3. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed —— Telephone call. ‘67-0.

“E,”
These are the sizes we have in

Children’s Overcoats,

That we are going to sell from

$I.OO UP.

There are only a framed take advantage of this offer, and buy
early.
We have some very desirable bargains in r

Children’s Suite.
D A V l S,

The Tailor, Clothier. Halter and Furnisher.

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9:“) O'CLOCK.

 

 

IIIIIIIKEMU llllTEl. Bililill, SlillTll lllllllillll, llllllll

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan