Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 12, 1895 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

. Mam. Intro. '00va and
My Davina Instr Blatant loamy
W I'm flown town.

, i so AllVlll’l'lSBRS.
W, meat be quorum! the
Mad“, eopy’is handed in Every rem
Medial will be made to accommo
dstspatroas. butcllange cannot be in
siuedupcnasarightnnlmcopyb sent
by 20 '43le in the afternoon of the
d” before change is desired.

 

 

 
 

 

George Miller and Frederick Mead
'Itava been appointed commissioners on
thG insolvent estate of Mrs. Ilary E. Low.

The vacancy in the Norwalk Board of
Water Commissioners. caused by the
Pathofthslatoc B Coolidge, will be
filled by the City Council. the charter
, giving them such power.

‘Ageut J. K. Judson. of the Stale Board
"of Education. was In Norwalk, yester-
I my. Hadrove dowmo Newton in the

aftcnow and visit. d the school there.

'3

~vludiauSiiétva 630. Finch‘e pharmacy.

Herbert Telford, son of David B. ()3

dan, died yesterday at his ho Jo in Wil-

. ton. aged a year and a half. The funeral

will be held Monday at 2: 30', at St. Mat
there’s church.

Hayor James T. Hubbell will leave Nur-
rwalk for Gresnville, N. C., on January,
; 22, to join his wife and family. He will
I pmbably not be present at the February,
meeting of lbc council.

I ' “
Emil Durbeck, employed by William

Hess, will take possession of Bury L’s
bold’s barber shop, Monday, and conduct
it for the new proprietor.

-Bast $2 derby. at O’Brien's.

William Anderson, of Norwalk. has
rentedJ. Donovan's buildiugonRsilroad

ace. formerly occupied by Around
gather. Henry Walters ialaying anew
‘floor and making other improvements
Item.
The resolutions adopted by the Nor-
walk club in memory of the late C. B
Coolidge appear elsewhere in Tm:
8mm today. The resolutions adopt.
«in the special meeting of the City
Council of Norwalk, Wednesday night,
also appear in another column.

r
I
I

Company D will give a sociable at the
. Norwalk arm )ry, Monday night, Februo
."1 25- ‘ _._._~
I W. B Lockwood purchased the speedy
4"“ Franconia for two, at a recent
motion sale in New York city.

Aer-worm

Dwyer’s Not-walk Band will hold a
isociable in the Norwallr Oqsra House,
iths last week" In January.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

—We have also about 150 piecm-of oil
cloth in all widths, that we are closing
at cost and less, at M. 'S. Smith's.

An old man alightod from Conductor
harlea Williams' trolley car on Wall

» ' this morning, and went
, nod behind the car to erase
street. A down car was ap

. v hing and the conductor grabbed
- old of the man just as he was about to
' top in front of the approaching car, thus
Ivoiding an accident.
f w—
; We have learned of one exception to
~ 9 general rule of returning to the asses-
" « money invested in business, referred
.. in the editorial columns or Tna SENT]-
: It. yesterday. It is the Norwalk iron
1‘ orha company. They returned exact-
. the amount their books showed~$IO,-
i i . There may be other exceptions.

 

5 —-Wlnter caps. st O‘Brien's.

At the South Norwalk Baptist church.

. .. - row,servicrs will be held at the

, . . la thceveningthsrs will be

' Wmmon with the stercopti-

This wlllbe also interesting and

. rive charstsr. The Y. P. S. C. E.

. 7.. at 0 o'clock. will be led by

” 78" Hopkins: subject. “Soul Bun

J andfioul Food." Ifestlngs will be

» every evening next week. except
andSaturdsy.

I liorwalk is represented by nine stu-
, latthcrmal Train‘ng School at

.“ aw Haven. They are Agnes C. Barrett.
.;. P. Bracken and lfary If. Pear-
I of the asnhrr class, and Navy K.
: Malt. Csvansugh. Annie A.
» sauangh, Lillian A. Farrell. Maria E,
and levy P. Trouuson. or the jun-
Tnarsare three Norwslk stu

its the New British schoolwlfay E.
Edna I. Wilson and flabcl B.

2....

 

‘ i.
a: was! meeting or the Odd
“ lataslBtneflt association the
sfthsusrstsryfisorgsltlfosss.
thsthsdsstbrstswssosslnos.
tomlofbsusfltswssflfiwAm
. «at at 75'! dsssssd members was
w or. rum fund invested
‘ t. test. wss sumo. rs.
«commences. President.
.. tvlssprssidsst.i23.8snt
- tsscrstsrymsorssfljss-
,l‘rsdsrlcknotstord.

”Mammalian ssls
1|“ Milan.

 

 

«uncommon-veneer."
Marsmtwofse‘sstctbcclwk.’

The brook that feeds Allen Betts’ saw-
millpond overturned recently and did
considerable damage in B. B. Williams'
“a. I“. '

--A jib lot of genls‘ helices and
laundered shirts, also balance of ladies'
shirt waistsdo be closed out regardless or
cost. M. S. Snith.

The Mrs‘. Woodbnry ,Langdon. who
died in New York a few days since, and
to whom The SENTINKL referred in itI
issue of the 10th mat. is not hire. Wood-
bury Mngdou, mother of Woodbury
G. Langdon, and was only distantly
countered with Mrs. Langdou's family.

 

The Central Labor Union will hold a
special meeting tonight. at the Iron
Moulder's Union hall,Wall street. for the
transaction of very important business.

 

We learn from the Georgetown news
of the Ridgefisld Press that “Miss Bessie
Miller, who has stood high in her classes
in the State Normal school, New Britain
is in demand before the year closes. Sh;
has reluctantly consented to accept a
position as teacher in the Stamford
schools immediately, and declined a good
position in the Seymour schools.”

‘ —0ystera at Depot Restaurant.

It is said that preparations are being
made by the druggists of the state to op-
pose the efforts of physicians to take
from them the privilege of pcescrlbing
for patients. ,

Shoe dealer Theodore H. Olsen has the
boy allgstor on exhibition at his store on
Washington street.

The Monday Evening Debating club
wrll meet at Miss Maud Gregory's next
Monday evening. at 8 o‘clock. at her
hot-son East avenue. The subject of
debsteis "Resolved.That Woman Should
he Granted Suffrage."

The Independent Social club held their
regular weekly meeting with Robert E.
Dudley. of Madison street, last night.
Two new members. Theodore Olsen and
Edward Smith. were taken into the club,
and arrangements for the dance to he
held in Arion Hall, February 8th, were
completed. After the meeting refresh-
ments were served, and a social time
enjoyed. The club will meet next week
with their young lady friends and have a
whist party at the home of Hubert S.
Mitchell, West street.

Photographer North, of South Nor-
walk, has made a group picture of Major
Miller‘s family, of Georgetown, which in-
cludes tweny-ons members. They enjoy-
ed a reunion dinner under the msjor's
hospitable roof on Christmas day.

——'l‘he balance of our children’s caps at
your own price until sold, at M. S
Smith‘s

Captain Joshua B arse, of the Consoli-
dated freight office, is sick at his home
on Fairlield avenue.

A t ar load of horses arrived from the
West, last night, for M. H. Parsons.

Dr. L. M. Allen has purchased a horse
from the Brookside stock farm

-—Bo_vs' derbys, at O‘Brionfls

Rev. Gerald H. B ard will preach to-
morrow morning the second part of his
sermon “Christ's Requirements of Men.”
the first part of which wu heard a few
weeks ago. The evening will he opened
by a song service of ten or fifteen min-
u!cs. The pastor's address will be of
special interest to those who are not
Christians. its subject being, "Rspenta
ance Unto Life." The regular service in
the church will probabsly be followed by
a brief informal meeting for prayer and
testimony.

The week’s religious services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church closed
last night. Among the special music
was a solo by Mr. Stevenson, with lists
obligate by B. Ll. Andrews, and several
selections by the male quartette. all line-
Iy rendered. These meetings have been
under the direction of the Epworth
League and notwithstanding the unfavor-
able weather have been largely attended.
Attbecloss lastnight, the pastor paid
the League a high compliment

Walter L. Wilcox.the insurance agent.
has moved his cities from over the South
Norwslk post otllca into the rooms in
Lender's block, recently vacated by At«
torney George a anscksr.

Asprclal meeting of Palestine Castle,
A. O. K. I. 0.. was held last evening,
and a committee appointed to take
charged thsfslrtobsglvsulnthsnsw
hall in landevills's building about the
mlddleof February. The members of
thseommlttss arsJ. Waterbury smith.
George W. Collin, E. B. Bssoorn. Solo»
man Scam, Philip Brundsgs, George
Blmpson.Jcseph Bantam. A. D. flas-
ssrd. Genus Gsrrish. William Fraser.
GlisrlsIOaswsILOhsrlsscbittsmecm-
as ltvsndsu, Jacob Utslnnsr, Richard
Dean, frank Belt, George A. Clark.
Richard lilolt and William Drain.

4....._... .

'-Prlsdssssllop stDspetltsstssrsst,

(.
l

 

 

2 tans Fneiomaloss
2 Com

entirely new line of

PHOTOGRAPHS. WATER

Our aim is to suit our
the Photographic Art.

E. at. Jackson.
(Over F. Moad's Confectionery.)
1)IA\O and church organ instruction by
Mfrs N.lnaA lama. orsanist South Nor
walk Haptlut church. For terms call or ado
dress at West Main street. Not-walk. 003;an

w

 

 

 

The entertainment to be given in Our
Brothers‘ Lodge room. next Wednesday
night. is open to every member of the
lodge. and what company they may
bring. Outsiders will be admitted by in-
vitation.

The South Norwalk Methodist church
choir will meet at the church tonight for
rehearsal.

 

 

An open circuit in the Norwallr fire
alarm system wasrepsirsd by superin-
tendent; John B. Hoyt, yesterday.

Dr. R. G. bchonegsl will sing a solo
at the Norwalk Baptist church. tomor-
row, with a violin obligato by Seymour
Taft.

—Hals renovated, at O'Brien’s.

 

The Consolidated Railroad company
has decided not to sell their four houses
on Monroe street just at present, as they
will wait and. see if there will not be
room left on their land for the buildings.
The expense of moving them would be
small. as the distance is not very great.
and the company proposes to place them
a thorough repair and rent them.

Right Rev. John Williams, bishop of
Connecticut, will conllrm a class of
twenty~four at Grace church. tomorrow
morning. The bishop will be at Christ
church, Westport, in the afternoon and
at Trinity church in the evening.

 

 

The Grand Lodge of Masons, of Con-
nectrcut, WI“ meet id New Haven, Wed-
nesday and Thursday. The delegates
from St. John's Lodge are A. E. Wheel-
er. J. ll. Wade and A. R. Mallrin.

D. H. VanHoosesr, of Wilton, who
has a wry extensive acquaintance in
Norwalk, is in a very feeble condition.

The interest in the services being held
at the South Norwalk Baptist church is
by no insane on the wane. The past
week of prayer has been of much spirit-
ual aid. The testimonies, prayers and
songs have been most unprossive. Next
week meetings will by held can even-
ing. excepting Monday and Saturday.
There will be no service tonight

~A|lgrsdesof window shades to be
sold cheap for the next lOdays, at Ill.
S Smith's.

At the First Congregational church,
tomorrow morning. the pastor will
preach upon “The Uncertain Future and
its Practical futons " 1n the evening
the fifth anniversary of the present pae-
torate will be appropriately observed.

 

The Rev. A. S. stansgh will preach
both morning and evening at the First
lethodist Episcopal church. tomorrow.
His morning subject will be "Sonship. '
and ill! evening subject, "God's Stroke.”
Strangers are always welcomed and
especially those not wcuswtaed tosttond
church.

The committee on drafting the town
court bill will hold a session at Attorney
J. 15. llurlbutt‘s oflics. this evening.

~—-Cloring out auction sale at JP. Ben-
nett‘s, 17 Main street. Saturday. January
12th.

Hon. l“), J. Hill is out about town to-
day,

l-‘rank B. Steele. the city editor of the
Waterbury edition of the Bridgeport
Sunday Herald, was badly injured about
the head and body in Waterbury, last
evening. by some unknown man, who
dashed a hotile of vitriol in his face.

Jabez Wheeler. who is seriously ill at
his home on Beldsu arenas, passed a
very poor night.

John Colby. J r., and Henry Obsrmsyi r
went to Westth yesterday morning. as-
tsnslbly to go dshlng. but returned with
their lines and hooks.

Several members of the South Sor-
walk Athletic club will go tcConey ls-'
land next lfridsy night tomitnsss thd
bout between Dempsey and Ryan.

Ilsa EvaL. French, has unconfined
totbs house since Thursday. butshsls
mmmfromhsrlllnsss.

Hopsfimscompsnyhsdstamsg’b

 

 

 

is
I.5

F D LAWTON & CO.

. 22 South Main Street.

lAIlKSIlN’S PHlllllliIIAPHIB Silllllll

Having been thoroughly refurbished, is now open for inspection, displaying an

COLORS AND SEPIAS.

The work from this studio has gained a wide-spread reputation for its

Style. Finish and Permanence.

atrons and to furnish to them the finest reductions of
ltLI: WORK GUARANTEED. Electric cars fines the door.

Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

O.CUNEO.

Don't forget to call on us. We have the

Best .Malaga Grapes

ln town.
Bananas.
MIXED NUTS

Are all guaranteed tojbe the best and

' nuances

Sold by the box cheaper than they can be
bought at the groves.

Please note that we will sell them at
wholesale prices All goods delivered

free.
G. CUN E0,
Washington Streetjand Railroad Place
412) lm

 

~Retiring from business. Entire stock
must be sold at once, regardless of cost
or value. Taft Brothers. Clothiers, Wall
street bridge, Norwalk.

. <
Milkmen John Guyer'a horas ran away
on Main street, yesterday. but was ca;-
tured before doing any d: Inigo.

Selectman Raymond paid a visit to the
town farm and the children’s home. this
morning. He reports that work on the
foundation for the new post house is pro
greasing rapidly.

Wilson Walsh, who is driver of one if
Betta & l‘srringwu's delivery horses, col-
lided with Daniel Shochan's milk wagon
on Water street, Norwalk. this morning,
and several quarts of milk were upset.
The grocery clerk paid retail price for
twenty quarts and settled the case, sl-
though Mr. Sheehsn wanted $4 for tie
fluid.

I. H. PLAISlED.

DRUGGIST.

._.....-___._

~—— -~ -ow~— -- ..

We are making wonderfully
low prices on

Toilet Paper.

2 rolls cross cut. at 256.
A good roll of Paper for be.
Packages at all prices.

We are§sclling pint hottlos§of

LlllllIII 'IIIIIIIIIII

 

 

ll. ll. Plaistoll,

lie. 43 Washington St.

 

South llorwalt.

J

 

 
 
 
 
 

PllllillS - llll - Clflllllllli - Ellllllll .- MSW I. __ ' I
We are anxious to increase our sales for the ”xii—'9 more I

Without "Elli! to cost andhavo made the following :MW " ’p ._

-OVERCOATS-I M

$23.00 Over-coats to SIGN. . / w
$20.00 Over-coats to SIM“. I ’ I .
$18.00 OvercOats to 93.00, I
t15.oo Overcoats sun to sumo. '

MEN’S sun‘s.

since and $18.00 suits to Slut
$15.00 Suite to $2.00.
$12.00 Suits to SIM”.
810.00 Suite to $8.00.
$12. 50 Roofers to $9 90.
10.00 Roofers to $100.
7 50 Reefer-s to $5. 50.

Speclal prices on winter Gloves and
Mitts.

 

 

,w’.""‘a%$

 

 

l

lllllllSlllllll inns.

CLOTHIERS,

MlSlllllll BUILDING. lillSlllllll Ill! sum.
llllllllllli. Sillllll Illllflll.

The Leading Dry Goods Stores.

Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building;

After the holidays, spring sewing, and this meansfihat you
will want

EMBROIDERIES.

Consequently we enter the season with a line of attraction that
will command the respect of all. The assortment of our on into'
portation, presents a series of new and beautiful designs that
eclipse all previous efforts of manufacture in this direction.

When it comes to quality we speak of the mat r with am
pride. We carry all grades to be sure from 5c,1
and 25c, up to $1.00 per yard, in three qualities, 8
and Cambric, from 1 in. to 18 in. wide, giving you a
to select according to the use you propose to make
no matter whether you buy from our cheapest or finest grade
when quality is considered. our prices are all the clmst buyer
could desire. If wanted, we have them in sets of three widths

Xingdfisgi‘imm AT COST.

canons lNll shouts.

We shall also make a great reduction in Muslim of all
kinds,sellingthem at just what they cost us in New York. vhlcly
will siford you an opportunity to purchase Muslins at a woodm-
fully low price.

lristram it llyall, Noroalt, Bonn.
BROKEN LOTS

”or.--

WINTER GOODS

Idust be disposed of in order to mete room for new goods. In uric U do 0 we
have marked goods at rsdlcuously low prices. I
Only 2! Boy's Overcoata and Ulstsrs lsft, which will hassld from...“ we

Man's Overcoats, 01.97. reduced from “.50.
fish's ltsd Flannel Underwear, 00c, 79c and me. rsdnssd from “Aw

 

 

 
 

 

 

and st 50.
Fleece Lined Underwear, from the up. 1" “1b
Heavy Undershirt. Cotton and Wool raised, he. formally said It ”or ‘ I
Cardigan Jackets. Gloves. Caps. etc... will all be marked down I ’8 UN , I
ltwillpsyyoutobnytbssbovsgccdssndlsytbsmawsysaflalt 4““

lllllll flflll llillli llllll 9 cm

Davis, The TallorJIi
Clothier. Halter and flea s Fm ,. " , *

 

[shacks-0mm ”m.
«l