Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 31, 1895 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

 

Wesson-r his home.
street. '

 

,_ L. Trench is quite ill with the
{they home on Fairfleld avenue.

me: “June and Edith" e su-
blrgo of send at E. M. Teller
m. ‘

. ., Fairfleld AvenueKWhist club will
. tomorrow night at the home oi
Hilda and Linda Tollea.

The annual mid-winter sale of the
m Boston store is now in progress,
Illa enticing bargains may be

 

 

 

 

nbartfi Dunning. gaabier at C E

Wa’ gmcery store, who has been
“3 “telnet two weeks, went to Bothel,
y, to recuperate.

Brennan was driving down
at. Norwalk, yesterday after
when hia horse slipped and fell,
the shaft of the wagon.

weekly meeting of the Woman's
Temperance Union will be
i ; at thehomeof lira. T. A. Durand,
, fl nrth lain street, Friday afternoon

."‘

ThaUnion Vetsrans'Unlon will holdan
" mot meeting tomorrow night,
"I , whanarrangementswilihemadeforthc
Moldovan, which takes place
hafawweeka.

Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19, Knights
” dPythiaawillbevhitadtonightby
main! “techie! oflcersoftbestate.
andafter the business is over reimb-
mnnh will baaarved.

The Independent Social club will meet
withfltepbens. Jarvis, of West strestv
night. The dance of the club to
at Arion Hall. next Friday, is
an soured success. a large num-
. . chicken having been sold.

’. Q .——.—.—..
. r. and Mrs. George W. Smith, of
, avenue, are ill with the grip;
. Walter " is sick at his home on
z, Riverside av no. Norwalk; Theodore
;’ ‘ Uninthelit son of James Morris, of

i Water street, Norwalk. is recovering

4

 
 
 

l

~0yatis at Depot Entourant.

Another athletic entertainment evill
he giyen under the auspices of the Left.
handed club. in its rooms, 165 Main
meet. Friday evening, February 8. A
long arrays)! “talent" has been engaged,
and an interesting exhibition ispromised.
Dan Kclntyro, of the South Norwalk
Athletic club, will be the referee—titani-
tord Advocate.

The weekly rehearsal of the Arion
Singing society will beheld tonight, in-
M of tomorrow night. as Leader
Tuner. of Bridgeport, m it impoasibla
toattandpt that time. a concert will
bagivan next Sunday night. and every
member has tbg privilege of inviting a
‘frland ”attend. It in proposed to give
acnncsrtonce a month.

Robert Bonn, who left South Nor-walk
naaanftsrnoon train, Tuesday. for the
loldiars‘ Home» Noroton, was carried
through ”Stamford. He was given a
ticket from that city to Norpton. and in
his eagerness to get aboard the next nast-
bonad train he slipped upon some ice up
on the pintform and narrowly escaped
fallin‘banratb the wheelsof tbstnin.

There promises to he more fun than a
littlesttitaapsoial town meeting .0va
row aflwanon. ioanthorlse and appoint
a committee to ermine the town so-
M In the ‘avanlng rt spacial city
”will bahsidtotaka action con-
no-

 

 

 

 

Tbsannuaimeatingoiths South Nor
wince-negation“ church willbahsld
um. waster It 7:45 O’clock
‘ naportafcr the past year

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

: Baron. cl West avenue, next Tuesday

Dibhm'WM‘WM"

m

~Privd oscillati- ntihpotlteatanraat.

BtatbnAgant Couldmflorwalkthaa
given the predictor Willa! to
proaaontrall loungssaaronndthe depot.

Theoldl‘olks' was. clubwill been»
topaiavdhy a...” Ira. Robert v...

 

 

night. '

The linear Hyatt, of nine um. Nah
walk. have received word of the death of
a brother in New York.

The dayof prayer (or colleges will be
olnervod at the Norwaik Congregational
church tonight. At the Norwalk Baptist
church there will be a covenant meet
ing.

The Ioarmuch Circle of King’s
Daughters, of the Norwslk Methodist
church, will meet Friday afternoon with
lira. Ella Lockwood, 18 Elm street.

 

Charles Smith. of South Norwallr, has
been granted an additional pension.

 

Henry Llnrweiler, of Railroad place.
when he made a trip across the ocean a
few years ago. sailed on the Elbe, the ill-
fsted North German Lloyd steamer.

Arthur L. Lincoln enlisted in Company
D, last night. for two years. He is an
ex member of Company F.

 

Miss Mary P Stone. of Camp street. is
visiting friends in New York.

The New York Grocery company has
secured a large line of canned goods at
considerably less than coat, and are giv-
ing their customers the benefit of reduc-
ed prices.

The Thursday Eveniag club will be on-
tertained tomorrow night by Prof. and
Iira.C.A. Beretronmf Prosproi avannaJn
honor of the anniversary 0! Hrs. Har-
strom’a birthday.

Hotcrman Johnson. of the Norwalk
Street Railway line, who,it wu reported,
was injured by the strikers in Brooklyn.
lest the bedside of a dying brother in
Brooklyn.

 

Contractors Shipman & Daly, who are
commuting the railroad crossing on
Mechanic street. have rented William
Warren's ham on West street for stab.

ling purposes.

The Swordfish club will meet Saturday
night, at the City Hotel. This will be
the last meeting belore the annual meet-
ing next month, and it is expected all
business of the year will be settled up.

 

James Walsh was surprised by some
of the members of the Norwalk Baptist
church. at his home on Summer street,
Norwalk, last night. The hours of the
evening were spent in a most enjoyable

manner.
*-

Miss Mai Curtis. daughter of William
A. Curtis, of West avenue, who has been
seriously ill at a young ladies” seminary
at Elmira, N. Y., is now able to sit up.
Site will come home as soon aa she is
strong enough.

The Golden Hill Whist club held one
of its pleastntest meetings of the season,
laet night, at the home of Mr. and lira.
W. W. Lester, Bsyview avenue. The
prizus were won by Mrs. Milford A Gif-
ilo and Mrs. George C. Siiliaon.

 

The civil anitol W. H. Meeker & Co.
against Carl Schanb, for work done in
the imperial Cvfs, and for which the bill
was .297, camenp before Justice Bar-
rett. this morning, and judgment was
rendered for the plaintil Ir. Schaub
will probably take an appeal.

in the eras of Lizzie Barnes. of Nor-
walk. who appealed from the decision of
the Norwalk Probate Court. the Supreme
Court has mound a judgment adverse-
lytohsrintbe demurrer made by her
attorneys to the motion of the plaintiifs
to the Superior Court to dismiss theoaaa.
astbe court had already rendered a de-
cision anataining ,tho Norwalk Probate
Court. The case will now be argued on
the original motion to dismiss.

The second mnual gymnasium exhibi-
tion of the Y. I. c. A. Boya' league. at
Knudsen Kali, Friday night. February 1.
commencing at 1:30 o’clock. promises to
he a very interesting adafr. Two mem-
bers of the Brooklyn Y. I. C. A. will
give exhibitions of gymnastic feats.
John MW: and thirteen years. of
Brooklyn, will favor with funny club
swinging. Edda theaa attractive faat‘
urea the claw leaders of the local chaser
wliihetsatailnwanddrlilwill hsglvan.
class work will be diplayad and the
man's team will indulge in basket ball.

Contractors haired Minot New
Hamisthalrwthathuihaoontrast
inbuilt! tbstsuporary bracelet-ins
W Railroad company. Yea
tsuiayihsynadaataatolthsdaptkof

 

 

tin Pumpkin. _- .
Can Pie Flam, .
.F. D. LAW

2
I
l

 

and to furnish

E a Mr Jackson.
(Over F. Mold's Confectionery.)

 

 

 

four pairs of shoes from A. H. Hoyt d:
Sons, was tried before J ustice Ross. this
morning. and was sentenced to jail for
thirty days for theft. and lined $7 and
coats for intoxication.

 

The story tellers buds jolly tlma at
the YJI. C. A..last night, nod many
amusing anecdotes were related. The
evening's amusement closed with the
serving of refreshments.

 

William E. Olmstesd will begin can-
vaaaing next week for the John Hancock
Life Insurance company, of North Main
street. He has been working lor’Bates,
the Norwalk grmeryman.

 

James Haddock was arrested in Spring-
wood, last night, for being intoxicated
and making a nuisance of himself. This
morning Justice Edward Barrett sen-
tenced him to the county jail for thirty
days. '

The masquerade sociable of Louise
lodge. No. 6, Sons of Herman. in Ger-
manic Hall. next Monday night, will be
one of the pleasantest chairs this society
has ever undertaken, and will undoubt-
edly be largely patronized by the public.
Heine's orchestra will furnish music, and
the ladies will serve a tempting supper.

 

 

C. I". Sseley received ibe'B. A. M. de~
gres in Washington Chapter, last night.

 

An agent for the Morgan & Wright
bicycle tires was in town yesterday, look~
lug after the company's business.

 

Meetings tonight: Special communi—
cation oi St. John's Lodge. F. and A. it;
annual meeting oi the Norwalk Baptist
Church society.

Oliver E. Wilson and D. W. Fitch. of
Nornalk, are in New York today attend-
ing the poultry show.

 

Selectman Somuel Dsskam is seventy-
two years old today.

 

The Young People's Society of Christ»
inn Endeavor, of the South Norwalk
Baptist church has decided to postpone
its olnervance of Christian Endeavor
day from next Sunday until the first
Sunday in March. The missionary col-
lection. however, Wlli be taken out Sun-
day.

M

 

George Wakemun and another col-
ored man were driving recklessly through
Wall street, yesterday ofturnoon. when
their carriage ran into E. J, Wadhams'
horse and sleigh in front of his market.
The sleigh was upset and the horse
started to run, but was stopped before
doing any udillltrs;~_

The night cafe, or lunch wagon, has
left Norwalk for New Jersey.

 

The second grand soiree of Adams Ea-
presa company drivers will take place to-
morrow night at Madison Hall, Bridge-
port. “note will be furnished by J. Dis-
fenhach‘a Concordia orchestra and Pro.
fsaaor E G. Bulklsy will act as prompter:
H. II Jennings and Harry Wilson. of
this place. will attend.

 

Rev. A. S. Kavanagh will introduce a
new feature, beginning tonight, at the
weekly prayer service in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church; that oi taking up
the tiabbath school lesson for the follow-
ing Sunday. [is will give a moat care-
fully prepared exposition of neat Bun.
day’s lesson at the meeting tonight, and
every teacher sud acholsr. as well as all
others tom-rated. should make it a point
to attend. There will be special selec-
tions by the cliolr. and instrumental Inn.
slc by an orchestra,

 

Dr. J. Dumortlsr. who h unrelated
with Dr. 1". Bchavoir. has permanently
hosted his cities at 66 South this street.
[is is a physician and surgeon of wide
experience and thorough knowledge. [la
in graduate of Belgium. completed his
more. in Paris and Vienna. and lot
three years practiced on board one of the
leading transatlantic steamers of the Bed
star line. The doctor speaks German
French. and liaiinn. and will undoubted.
ly prove a valuable acquisition to our list
of stats doctors.

'l'haolairaaeommittaa of the General
Amamblywas in km held shearing.
yesterday mifllvulfllfln petition of
lyre J. Damnfbarien. for ram. hut
ammonia-tier mutual-yin.
magnetism“ in lahrsary so.
lira. Devin claims the laments to
whine nosey rt
”ammonium-nines
allusion-sass oi wine's!“

 

 

22 South. Main Street.

JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS

Combine the parser mun AID nmau. Our aim is to give satiatactlon to our patrons,
m with the lineal productions of the ruovoon aenro arts. '
LARGE COLLECTION 0" 01111033396 STUDIES. '

Edward Martin, the vagrant who stole,

 

 
 

 

, ‘ we
._ ON" 8100..

 

4..

Photographer.@
58 Wall Btrcehflorwalk. Conn.

PldNOand ch
Lewismruanlst South Nor

rivaling" flint; F
a « c n n. or terms call or ad-
dress ill giant Main street. Norwalk. Crgvgndm

h orsan instruction by

 

 

no. “and Cholwell Miller. of Wm
avenue, is entertaining the Matinee
W but club," this afternoon.

 

The funeral at William B. Cousins
was held from the residence of his
parents on Franklin avenue. yesterday
afternoon. Rev. B. B. Pond officiated.
The pail-bearers were R0110“ Morsbouse,
Hurry Camp. Fred Ella and Fred Carder.
The burial was at Riverside Ivenlm.

 

The old Pratt d: Weed shoe factory, at
the corner of Water and Elizabeth
streets, has been rented by C. 8. Traw-
bridge & Son. the box manufacturers,for
storage purposes.

Mrs. George Jennings spend this morn.
ing visitihg the Franklin street school.

 

Thomas Fair has moved into the lisry
Church place on Westport avenue.

 

Company P will give a amiable and
athletic exhibition at the Armory, next
month. ‘

The members of Pioneer Book and
Ladder company had a social time. with
vocal and instrumental music. at their
truck house, last night.

 

 

The Doorkespars’ circle of King’s
Daughters were entertained this after.
noon at the Norwalk Congregational
parsonage, by lira. T. K Noble.

W. B. Smith, who has received the
contract for the erection of the Norwalk
Tramway company's pow. r house on
Meadow street, expects to begin work at
once, in order that the structure may be
completed by April 1st The dimensions
ohtbe building are being staked out.

 

 

ll. ll. PLAISTEU.

DRUGGTST.

We have just opened a new lot

of HISBROUBK'S FINE PIPEIB.

, in fine wove and linen stock,
1 qr. boxes. octave and com—
mercial sizes, at 2.5 cents.

nus lSA :-:
:-: BARGAIN.

in Writing Tablets we can suit
you at any price from i cent

toil.llll.
ii i i i
YOURFRIENDS
ARE USING

5 “ PLlIS'l‘E ’S
lilillllll REMEDY”

Will NOT Till ii?
is h h b

25 m to
cm illiTlES
it ill illllliili’li.

ll. ll. Pl : islad,

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

I0. ‘3__7.~é~1&‘;u‘4-> 3L,

 

 

‘ , TRADE MARK

mow PRICES. / ‘ , .

OVERCOATS

~51...

ON E-HALF

PRICE.

We have about 50 Men’s Winter Weight Overcoats, the halo

$20.00 Coats at
18.00 Coats at
15.00 Coats at
10.00 Coats at

MEN’S

ance of our mediumflength stock in Kerseys, Chinohillas, Chev-
iots and Worstcds that we will sell at half the original prices.

$10.00,
9.00.
7.50.
5.00.

SUITS

AT COST.

SOME EVEN BELOW.

$ 7.50 for $10.00 Suits.
9.00 “ 12.00 “ I
10.00 “ 14.00 “
12.00 ' “ 15.00 “
15.00 “ 20.00 “

Leather Coats with Flannel Lining, $3.00.
Leather Costs with Corduroy Lining. $4.00.

Random Wool Underwear, 39c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BBMSTflllll Billlll—

MiSlilllC illiilillllli.
liliilWllil.

l4 Sillllil Ill” STREET.

SilliTil lllfllill.

 

 

80li'l'll NORWALK BENTINIL.

Q'WHBN llll'lflf} GOODS PLIADE STATE THAT YOU SAW ‘3'!!! I, m

THE CHANCE [1F llll'l TIME .
masons 0‘ 11011138

WORTH OF

llllllSElliEPlllli ARTIBLE’S

TO BE SOLD

AT COST

Til HIKE sons Fliii lllll HEATH! "B'PlllIBlIl NIB. IE
Will. DIOPME 0F WI EITIIE "MI W “I". BIIBIEIT.
£11.. ll Til! NEXT to ill" IEIIIIIIB FEIIIIIIT lib. “IS.

JllllESizllllTlllllllS‘S

817001188038 TO

E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

WHERE?

Why, right here in your own city.

 

WHAT?

Those trousers that we are making to order for

$3.50

(34:? pairs and their that year not yet completed. :lvsr

purchaser well pleased. The old saying “A pioneer! customsr
theboatarlvertlaement’Weridedhy one mtonur sending ns t
ciherainlsaathansweekv.

Miommnuirm

Davis. The Tailor...
, ml” “ W FM- '

 

/

 
 

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