Evening sentinel, Monday, November 12, 1894 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 

.a seam error err is
use asserts.

oil-ml...» at‘ the am you»
fluehmmmwhom
mammal-salamamalenhe left

W ' " or them li—‘rae item in

 

‘_ hearday'dvnraofianmar..ln which
'nutionedlnooaneetionwiththeaesanlt
" oulawia Bligore.ie an misleading and

do-thetwoladeeochaaiajuetice,thet

» ‘ OWWMMIM theeffairap-

‘peareueceesaryns theywere,ln "reality.
“guilty than the rflendere who ee-
eaped detection. As a matter of fact,
young Rider and Palmer reached the

[aealeoftheauow-balllng toolate to be

aimed earning the ringleadera, and their

‘ ,2 manlineeeln admitting to one» cue-

V

a

 

 

 
 
 

stonethst they had a share in it com-

paresvery favorably with the less corn- '

" laudable conduct of other guilty ones,
who shielded themselves behind a false-
hood. The examination was conducted
before Justice Barrett, as has already
been stated, with Joseph Taylor as prose-
cutor. and the reference to witnesses
would imply that there was evidence of a
nature to convict young Rider and Palm-
er of assault, whe reas, so far as witnesses
were coheerned, not the slightest proof
was offered to sustain the charge. It
was after the failure to prove the charge
that the boys were questioned, and this
after having been advised by Mr. Taylor
to plead not guilty. Being truthful, and
unprotected by counsel, what alternative
had they but to confess their complicity,
according totheir understanding of the
case, although neither could say that
their snowballs struck the complainant.
It was evidently the purpose of the judge
to make an example of somebody.» this.
according to accounts. is not the first of-
fense of its kind that has occurred in this
place. Under the circumstance s,it would
have reflected greater credit on those in
authority had they pursued their investi-
gation to the building up of a more legit-
imate case in which the whole, or a part.
at, least, of the number of the partici-
pants were made to take their share of
the punishment. We do not uphold the
vulgar and cruel practice of molesting
inoffensive persons, and we believe in a
just punishment for such outrages, but

' the admitted good character of the two
boys implicatsd in the present offense
,should have protectrd them from any-
thing harsher than a reprimand, and we
regret that Judge Barrett, M an adminis-
trator of justrca. did not view the matter
in the same light that we do. *,,*

‘37. George Treple preached a most
able sermon at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, yesterday morn-
ing, from I. Peter ii, 7: "Unto you there
fore which believe he is precious; but
unto them which he disobedient, the
stone which the builders disallowed, the
so is made the head of the corner."
fmain divisions of the discourse were

riet the foundation stone; he is a tried
atone. A tried stone is a stone examined
and its d. Chzist as the tried stone rose
from the dead; he stood the trot. Our
friends have tried h.»m and fitted him
precious. “Christ is a pliolfilfl corner
stone, aaure foundation; he that believ.
eth shall not make haste." The entire
discourse was scriptural throughout. and
was delivered with great force and clear—
urss. A large multitude assembled in
the evening. Ilsv. A. J. Smith preached
with charac' erislic earnestness and origi
unlity from Ezekiel, xxii., 80: "And I
sought for a man among them, that
should make up the hedge, and stand in
the gap before me for the lond,that I
should not ill stroy it; but] found uone.',
He emphasized the thought of the clem-
ency of Girl, and the value of one no the
plane of God. .

A deep interest was manifest, yester-
day, in the revival l ervicrs in the Advent
Christian church. It has been decided
tocoutlnue the meetings every evening,
except Saturday. during the coming
week. The sermon, yesterday morning.
was preached by ltev. A. J. Smith, who
took his text from Isaiah, xi..3l: “But
thy that wait upon the Lord shall re~
new their strength; they shall mount up
with wings m eagles. they shall run and
not be weeryzand they shall walk and
not be fsint.‘ The pastor, Rev. George
L. Teeplee, preached apowerlul discourse
in the evening.

Elliott Palmer and Ieousrd Rider were
Iotihe only boys implicated in the al-
leged arse t upon Lewis Bilgore, the
peddler. any people residing on this
Mdeoftbe river think that, M the boys
referred to were among the least con-

, weed, they should-not have been made

Simple of and fined. It is to the
«edit of the lads that they told a
mightforward story in court, and did

: unturdsavorto bring their schoolmates

into theaflalr, although there were save»
rates your correspondent knows, who

,‘ pdresrvedtohesrmtsd.

 

4‘ ins Mamie Hyde. daughter of Mrs.
.Mmy Hyde, returned to her home on
m, avenue. Saturday aim after
*“WChW'fl'lfi:
, spent

hwasnetwlthm
goes stated is the latelpeprrs‘lart

 

. men, of Hartford, and Rev. A. A. Nord-

 

‘. , ‘~ n.3,. ,v .5; a

cautious must, tom-sewer.-

use» evenings. Yesterday's ravines
were marinated by Rev. I... W. A. Bioet-

lnnd, of Georgetown. A number of
Swedish pastors throughout the state
willbepreerntthlawcek.

Inna—a—

rm. Joshua sum. aalater or theiata "‘

O. W.La0ouut.aud who. twenty years
ago. built and resided in a house on East
avenue,disd at herhcrne in Brooklyn,
Saturday. aged seventy-two years. The
funeralwillbe held this evening. One
of her nephews, W. G. LsOount, will or
”a.

Invitations have been issued ' for the
marriage of Miss Elida Osborn. daughter
of S. Enos Osborn, to George Bundle, of
Breweter,N. Y. The ceremony. will be per»
formed at the home of the bride, 91 East
avenue, Wednesday, the 21st inst,» 3 p.
m.

Rev. A. J. Smith preecbea fortbe Rev.
George C. Boswell, of Sonthport, to-
night. Mr. Boswell is carrying ona very
successful series of revival services.

Charles Smith will lead the Epworth
league meeting in the East Avenue
Methodist church, tonight. The subject
will be, “The Two Sacraments."

Charles E. Benedict, of South Osborn
avenue, left on the 6:38 train, this morn-
ing, to resume his studies at Wesleyan
university, Middletown.

Jeremiah E. Kittredge, the broom
rtiaker on the Washington street bridge,
has engaged Frank Evaneski, of South
Norwalk, to assist him.

E. E. Gorbam has the contract to re'
putty the glass in the East Avenue
church, and repaint the sash. His artists
have begun work.

John W. Mains went to Hartford, Sat-
urday, and accompanied his wife home.
Mrs. E. B. Mitchell is reported as being
somewhat better.

Mrs. George 0. Keeler, of Denver, who
has been a guest of her brother, Thomas
Benedict, of East Norwaik, will return
home Thursday.

A large schooner loaded with ties for
the Norwalk Tramway company arrived
at .I. W. Marvin's dock, yesterday. and is
being unloaded.

The South Nurwalk Paper company
has the contract to put their elastic root-
ing on James M. Lane’s block on South
Main street.

Mrs. Parthenia Meek, who has been
visiting Mrs. M. C. Cook, of Van Zandt
avenue, has returned to her home in
Hartford.

The switch opposite the post oliice will
be completed today, and cars will proba~
by run on it tomorrow for the first time.

Melville O'Dell fell on election day.
and badly injured his face.

Russell Morgan spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Westport.

ROWANTON.

Rev. J. H. Slater preached an excel-
lent sermon, Sunday morning. The
subject was "God and the Nations," and
his test was Deuteronomy xxxli., 85,
“To me belongeth vengeance and rec-
ompense: their foot shall slide in due
time." In the evening he preached
on the Bible, taking as his text, Ile-
brews iii., 4: “For every house is buildcd
by tome man; but he that built all
things is God."

Saturday afternoon Bane Gouger was
returning from the Bridgeport oyster
grounds. When oil Tavern Island, a
sudden squall cal sized his sharpie. The
accident was seen by men on a tow of
barges inside the islands, and a rowboat
put out and picked Mr. (longer up and
rowed him ashore. Yrsterday Captain
Chaplain, with his sleep “Rough and
Ready," went out and righted the
sharpie.

The Epworth league wrll hold a PM
erty Sociable on Monday evening, No
vember 19, at the home of Miss Emma
Rile. Itcfrrshments will heecrved dur-
ing the evening.

The Ladics’ Auxiliary will meet Weds
nraday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Mead.

The LaBlanch Museum company will
give entertainments iu Gulder's Hall,
rh's week.

Frederick Schmidt died at his resi-
dence on Noroton avenue, last Friday
evening, aged fifty-one years. While at
his works few days ago Mr. Schmidt
fell on a stone, inflicting injuries which
resulted in his death. The funeral eer-
vicr -. took place from his late residence
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Louis French officiated. The interment
was at Spring Grove cometary.

A number of enthusiastic Republicans
will take a carryall ride to New Cmaan,
Thursday night, to participate in a eup-
per to be given there in honor of their
victory.

The ladies connected with the Con-
gregatloual church will hold a sale and
supper in the Town Hall, Thursday ev-
suing.

Theirou bridge over the Dolley eve-
nue crossing was placed in position last

Saturday.

. Rev.HenryJeltereonle visiting attire

uddeneeofdamrsdnrson.
mm.“ more. meat

 

Oil). House on Belden avenue. near hex

 

 

 

Pleasant mm Amt Mot-nit low-
ole and their Meade.

Ml- Bertha Wilson. ot West avenue,
will havqtown today for Denver, Colo-
rado.wharoshehopea the dry air will
bemdt‘her health. Mrs. Wilson accent»
pauied her daughter and will remain
with her during the winter.

Mrs. F. E. Roscoe, of Norwalk. dele-
gate to the Sunday School Teacher's non-
ventiou at New hudon, from the Nor-
walk Congregational church, will leave
town tomorrow.

George C. Lockwood and wife. of Nor-
walk, left New York. last Saturday, for

Mrs. Lockwood’e old home in California.

where they will spend the winter.

Mrs. George 0. Kesler, of Denver, and
Miss J. E. Bennett, of East avenue, were

guests, Saturday, of Mrs. James E. Hayt,
on Dear Bill avenue, Danhury.

Rev. Henry Jefferson, who preached
in Trinity church, yesterday morning,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs H. S.
Rood, Fairflald avenue.

Churchill Bungerford, formerly of
South Norwalk, but now located in
Unionville, is visiting Engineer W. B.
Rider, West avenue.

.Mise Ella Gregory, of Summer street.
Norwalk, entertained her friend, Miss
Betty Penney. of Southport, over Son-
day.

The Monday Evening club will be en~
tertained by Miss Estelle Smith, at her
home on West avenue. tonight.

The ladies of The Knob Outing club
have arranged for a dance at Arion
Ball. Thanksgiving eve.

James T. Fielder, of Jersey City, was
a guest of Miss Mabel Cholwoll Miller, of
West avenue, over Sunday.

The Misses Shepherd and Miss Knapp,
of Brooklyn. were guests of Rev. A. S.
Kavanagh, over the Sabbath.

Rev. James U. Gregory, of Bingham.
Maine, is the guest of his mother, on
France street, Norwalk.

M. G. Wheeler and son Homer, of
Wtusted,are guests of O. E Wilson, on
West avenue.

Miss Bernard, of New York city. is the
guest of Miss Jennie Sullivan, of Best
avenue.

J. Arthur Ambler, of New Yorkadry.
formerly of Norwalk, was in town over
Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Bennett, of Rutherford, N.
J., is a guest of J. F'. Bennett, on Park
street.

Miss Nina Allen, of Stamford, spent
Sunday with Miss Mary Parsells. Gerard
Place.

Letter Center A. R. Tyler has been
spending afew days in White Plains,
N. Y.

Howard Iloyt, of Danhury, spent Sun-
day with friends in town.

Editor B. W. Maples. of the flour, is
in Providence. -
Alhin Neukirchner is in

city.

New York

CRANBERRY PLAINS.

The Ladies‘ Aid society of the Gran-
herry Plains chapel will hold a quilting
bee and supper at. the chapel, Wednes-
day evening.

 

Taylor 3.” oolden.
Real Estate and Insurance

WASHINGTON STREET.

Persons lookin loralot or house and lot,
with the view 0 porches Wt. are invited to
call and examine our list. 0 have them f
sale in every partof the city at mammal;
prices and on near terms. so” if

T07 LET.

A DESIRABLE house of ten rmmeJurnare.

range, etetlonar tube. bath room. and

location; rent scorn. nuulre of owner at ‘ny-

lot avenue near West. street. or of OLIVER

E. BARKER, agent. it) Washington Mimi}:
n

 

P‘Olili room apartments. second and third
floors, front and rear. rent til and
fit). Swarta a Corbett block. Halls
tinted. heated and cleaned. Apply at the
of cc of the Old) WELL CIGA (30.. tel
Washington street. sol) tf

"URNISIIED room. Apply at till Iiavllautl
street. South Norwat . Conn. all) at

 

[IOUSE near Elm Grove store. seven
more, water ln,al| in good shape-ingot.
l'lll

avenue. ave moms. tar arden flue well
not. er. Apply to Josh” armies. or Wni
street. . ofltf

 

HOUSE near llrn Grove attire, seven rooms.
water in. all in good shape rent, Ito.
Hours on Ileldeu avenue. near x ngtou ave—
nue. five rooms. lar egaulen. one well. rent

7. House corner a and Tolles treats. ulna
home. water in. spiny to Joan's. KNAPP.
llll West street. u'l tr

 

Half! rooms mBouth Mala st water
fu.rent as: Bl Woodward avenue. rooms.
second floor. rent 88: house 61' Woodwa sve-

nus. rout, till. Apply to ll. LWOUDWARI).

 

FOR SALE. ,
. T f t-
2 a”; “iiiii‘mih
mflodhflfiout Mainetreet.

mt:
mrsonnnsrvnoos.

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

strove co,

 

 
 
 

 

WEST ”DIWALI.

The fifth annivewy, or wooden wed.
ding. of Mr. and Mrs. Georgelleed was
observed last Wednesday night. at their
handsome new residence in this place.
A large number of friends were present:
and the hours passed quickly away with
music. genres and other amusements.

'l'lre Gounod Quartrtto sang several
selections at the service is the West Nor-
walk Unlou chapel. yesterday after-
noon. The sermon was preached by Rev.
R. 0. Sherwood, pastor of the South
Norwalk Baptist church.

The entertainment the Methodist Mis-
son was to have given on Thursday of
last week, was postponed until tomorrow
night, at the Methodist chapel.

Many people, when a little constipated,
make the mistake of using saline or other
drastic purgatives. All that is needed
is a mild dose of Ayer's pills to restore
the regular movement of the bowels, and
nature will do the rest. They keep the
system in perfect order. >

 

~4-

children cry for,
Pltcher’s Oeatorla.

 

he‘s-hum
Men’s Clothing.

A whole brigade could he mustered
and luarchedofthernau who last sum-
mer bought our all wool, fast color Black
Cheviot Suits at Old—each one of them—
and probably some brigades more—will
welcome the news that Winter Suite of
blue an'd black chevlot can be bought
here at the seats price. 010.-

Onr autumn business is not stated on
one sort of sulfa. The lines are full~tbe
pricesgofromO‘MOtoth. We have a
new lot of our “Home Ruler" Overcoat
thstoameintodaymuellneis out extra
long. roadster tall men. they don't cost
any more than our regulars, although it
took more cloth. They are the best 010
overcoat 'ever produced, will compare
them with any made that retail at this
price. Come here for Children’s Cloth-
ing. We’ve everything that's new in
Overcoat’a and Suits.

MEIGS & CO.

arr Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport. or.
W

 

Take Care at Your Eyes.
Examlnatlou Free.

 

OBIOOITE OPTIOIIN.

10 South Main Street, 80. Norwalk.

 

 

Whmnahymdchwegaveherfiatofla. ._..-.-. _flw~w:.*‘_Tnl_tf_:
newsman W...
mummmnwmm SchoolofShorthand
and Typew rltlng.
Children Cry for "“ "‘"
Pitcher’s Castoria. Masonic Building, Wall St, llorj‘

Children Cry for
Pitcher'e Cantorla.

r

gqferfrinnmrfs.

 

 

excepted) daily except Satu
Spot:
and Fridayevenln a, from 7:30 to 9:11) o'clock.

Marshall.

walk, will open flow. It, Hill.

Hours 10.00 a. in. until 3.00 . m.. (lunch horir
eye and holidays.
a1 evening session, Monday, Wednesday
For terms articu are. etc.. address. Gorham
x 369, Norwalk, Conn. nlil tf

 

lll-Nlllll

HAWAII;

OR,

A Day and Ninht in alulcano,
“mum mum Rilllflll.

Sllllll‘lll lllllill‘llllll LlCNlI‘fl,

South Norwalk Congregational
Church.

MONDAY EV’N'O. NOV. l2.

TICKETS, 50 CTS. ;CHILDREN
UNDER 15, 25 OTS.

CERMANlA.

trend local and Instrumental
Concert and Ball.

At GEIIMANIA HALL. Washington street
bridge, South Norwaik.

MONDAY El'N'O NOVEMBER l2.

DIRECTOR. M. Ii. DlEllL.

Kindly assisted by tin following w-loiwta:
Mrs. K. Dir-hi. from rldgeport, Alto: Master
Robert Weber. lllllltwpori, Soprano: Mr. trim
Woldmueller, llrhlgrpml. 'leuor; Mr. lilrrlrga
Singer. South Norwals. ll. m; and Prof. Heine's
full orchestra.

Tickets admitting gem and holy. lilo. 'l‘lr'k
«is for one lady. that. i‘ome lntlme and in t. a»
reserved seal. no extra rherun. rift lw

' NOllliili OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday. Nov. 2 l .

A'I‘ ii p. m.

SECOND ANNUAL

CONCERT

Ill' '1‘“ E

Bay Choir of Grace Church

ASSISTED BY

MISS Kilt l’IthN, SOPNINO.

Biilllilli’iliil‘. AND
litllauy lilttlhamllntmitnisl
NIW YORK.

Tickets at Gregory's drug store, Norwalk.
and at Tomllnson’s drug storeflr nth Norwalk.

NOMIOOION 35 and SO OBITS.

DIE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Command Trade-Merit obtrlaedead all fat»
cat business’eondocled for ”oaths?! flea.

rusmmm'. "tr. Witt:

ll secure it

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

sale at Plaistod‘s and Gregory‘s.

gnferfrinmenfs.

 

Hoyt’s Opera House
MONDAY. NOVEMBER :2.

Second annual rugsgcment of the famous
Barnabee, Karl and MacDonald's

Robin Hood

OPERA COMPANY. \\

\
Presenting believes and Smith's famous
comic opera success,

Robin Hood.

Company of sixty artists.

Chorus of forty.

Superior operatic orchest rn.

Prices 35c, 50c. 75c and SUI). St his now on
n9

 

tnlnn tritium - ClilNlll

l'nrler the lurspiws of the

— Sunniil.E.Chnrth8unl_ay8cllnl

Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings,

November l3 and it. I894.
AT If. M. C. A. HALL.

lllnner will be cervix] from l’: to 7:3!) each

evening and he followed by a novel entertain-
ment at it o‘cllx'k.

ADMISSION, "NI." PIFI‘EIH CENTS.

nu lit

Olsen ' ”Brother

WILL OPEN THEIR

NEW SHOE STONE

IN THE

Gazette

NEXT DOOR TO TRIBTRAM 8r. HYA'I‘T.

SlTllllOll, NOVEMBER 3

THE FINEST
THE FINEST

union emu to lift. truer.

 

.ABOVE LAST. -2- .:- -:

”Boston Store

 
 
 

THESE ounces

only equaled b
the weather 0
this last week

I M

 

1,000 yards Good Heavy Bro
4-4 Sheeting, 3; cents y
1,000 yards Good Bleach
55} cents yard.

W

2,000 yards Best Apron Ging
ham, 4% cents per yard.

 

100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Blac
Hose—Estcy make—there
fore they are good; worth 1
cents pair, price put 0
them for this sale, 12.} con

pair.

THESE PRICES HOLD G00

AS LONG AS THE -:-

AMOUNTS GIVEN .:- .:.

*

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK

83 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOOIN NONNINN. CONN.

canoe—fie in low other?s

 

 

fl lbs. Gran. Sugar, 81.11)
Cottolene. 81h. pails, .2!)
Full Cream Cheese. 14c lb.
3 lbs. lard, 260
New Marrow Beans 0c qt.
New Medium Beans. 7c qt.
Evaporated Apples. 12o lb-
New Orleans Molasses. l5c gal.
Good Creamery Butter. 360 lb.
French Prunes. 8c lb.
California Raisins. 8c lb.

Tryour'l‘ensand Coffees. They will suit
you. Goods delivered free.

The Central Cash Grocery
_lfl5wNo_rthwl_lea—ln St.

”mm nun "clinic of

Fine Millinery
Winter ’94-’95. at

Saturday and Monday, Oct. 10, 19.,

Bill MILLINEBI STORE.
Hoyt's New lieatre Building.

Washington Sh. So. Norwalk.
lire. Helen Holmes, Prop-

 

n‘l tf

Building,

STORE ...
STOCK m NORWALK