. {WMTIIMIMIE .
._ Ull- scissors" us and Hear
”wait. Iii-It! lovwaiI III
, SI lbw-I ram pours-I Journey-
' our vows Iowa.
‘ ‘ roanrsarrsnas.
. moot be plummet! the
attended in. Every rea-
M will bs‘madalio acoommos
.lnlicharlge cannot be in
Wasarighiuniesroopyie rent
la’cloclr in the afternoon of the
More change is desired.
M Lung.Bona oi Herman, will
tonight, to 'Gormaoia Hell, its sec
snow masque ball. The silair
mica to be a glittering success.
J O. Wilson A: 00., have placed (our
more finishing machine I in their iactory
“£0th Ilaln street, making night
Illlbu now in use at this busy shop
Tbssnmma‘ry oi the Weekly Record
, form week shows eleven real estate
v.» Illa, in Norwaik and mortgages amount-
. far to 07.600 ,
«~th Curtains at Sturtevant' I.
Mumps] meeting in the in rest oi
> Boys League oi the Y .C A
“Very teresting and largely attend-
.' «87 hestnut street, yesterday attor-
ltoon. pleasing icature was the vocal
aura I by John Mockridgo, oi the
.‘ one of the Redeemer, Brooklyn.
8. day the Norwalk Street Railway
ll,ths driver, found it impossible
trol the’m. They ran on the bank
the First Methodist church, and
trail quarts oi milk were upset
. cans in the wagon.
Richard Bland, delivery clerk ior Law-
A: Co, was ohlighed to leave his
work Saturday aiternoon, on account of
an attack of the grip
William P. Eco, who has purchased
the Julia Fitch property on the Norwaik
road, at Bangatuck, will shortly erect a
large stable upon the land. The super.
Vilion of the work will be under the man-
agement oi Oscar Smith.
, The regular meeting oi the South and
Wfimwalk Relief society is in pro.
goal at the Council room this alter-noon.
Therutnor is again current that the
lament oi the Consolidated road
_ It» alpine putting one last train on
‘h‘ ‘ , re Line route between New York
. and beaten.
A large number of South Norwalk
young maple enjoyed a ride to New
Canaan, Saturday night, and called on
In. Davenport. iormerly oi South Nor-
l, * walk, where several hours were enjoyed
r in social intercourse and games. A
tempting rrpaet was provided.
-—Chickens are 12.13: a pound; lrrah
hams are l0: a pound. at Haycs’ mar-
ket.
Judge Prentice, in the Superior Court.
;‘ granted a divorce to Kate McNamara, oi
’ .rSontb Norwalk, irom William l". Mch
man, of the same place, on the ground
at desertlon. The case was heard before
Judge Prentice on Friday, January 25.
and continued ior lack oi evidence.
Following is I list oi letters remaining
uncalled ior at the Norwaik post-oillce.
lorthswssk coding February 2, 1895-.
Ira. Annie Corhrlu, lira. Captain (leer,
Ira. Allie Evans, lira. Rosa Gilbert, lirs.
Iarlb Jackson. Persons calling for any
I! theseletters will please say they are
advertised.
The iollowtng pupils oi the Broad
River school were present every session
during January: Howard Wilson. llrr-
tis Comuock, Inter Common, Eddie
"Bandricks, Wallis Hendricks, Frank Ly-
cett, Charlie Anderson, Leads Alger,
M Rotors, Ella Alger, Lulu Payne,
l‘chIBodgsI. John Knapp and Artie
Wells were absent only one session, and
Hattie Troy. Herbie St. John, Marnie
Alhau and Ethel Hodges one day each.
V a. —l‘lacs Curtains at Bturtevso t's.
Willis Woodward A: 00.,01 New York,
have last published a pretty song and
m which II declined to become very
. It is entitled "The Love oi Iiy
Mined Days,” by Archibald Johnson,
‘ compo-r of "Baby lllur." The song
“found amongsoms In. which have
T lava Is possessio- oiths pnhlishars ior
several years. and they submit it to
«that loving a home undercut. The
loath-lawmakers» toaoothilor
wit people. inasmuch as it is dedicated
ins-I of our townsmeu. Ben. E A
Westward.
, m 10 o’clock Saturday night a
hand ham wavegolag down Wrst
arm when thsdrlvor turned to cross
Micaela la (rest at so sprrosohlug
1 “tar. 'na mammals
: hat the scraps» of
the walls. and a collision
. was-thalamus“.-
“MdWMd
hi
i 3 ., thaw-var III-ed balm star W”
Inca contour. is in town today settling
J. 0. Bandls‘s rscsut loss by ~ the burning
oi the lounshury barn as'WlnsipInlr. _
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club. at
their meeting Bamrdsy,.dwided to hold
- adsnoo at tho Norwalk Opera House,
February 22nd.
~Frliid Isoallaps arDepot Restaurant.
Putnam Hose company will have a
chowder supper tonight alter the regular
meeting.
Charles Wood.ol East Norwallr. has
halt the employ oi Charles 8. Harvey,
the shoe dealer, and been succeeded by
Charles McGInniIW
John Polinskl was arrested in Spring-
wood, last night. (or drunkenness and
breach of the peace. Justice Barrett
continued the case until tonight at 7
o'clock.
m a
-—The masquerade sociable oi Louisa
Lodge, No. 6, Sons of Herman, takes
place tonight, in Germanic Hail Heine's
orchestra will furnish music, the ladies
will serve a tempting supper.
Delivering Engineer Weasels. oi the
American Fire Engine company, arrived
in Norwalk this morning, and is a guest
oi Chief Prowitt. The test of the new
steamer will probably take place Wed-
nesday. The annual inspection and pub-
lic exhibit will be deterred ior a short
time
An interesting stereopticou exhibition
was given at the Y. Ill. 0. A. hall,
Saturday night. The views rrpreseatcd
a tour of the world, illustrated poems
and dissolving clients. A small audience
was present. Another exhibition will
be given out Wednesday night.
The suit of Alphonso Dibble vs. E F
Rite will come up at Bridgeport,
tomorrow.
The ice on the Union Mills pond is in
In excellent condition ior skating. but
is covered with snow. The residen's oi
that community expect to overcome this
obstruction by giving a broom party on
the pond tonight. About seventy five
invitations have been sent out, and Tlllt
SENTINEL is asked to extend an Invin-
tion to the public generally. Everyone
is expected to bring a broom. and when
the work is completed, police will 'be
served on the pond
Joseph Ross. 0! Cranbury, was arrested
by Constable Hunt, Saturday, for cruelty
to his wile. Justice Austin gave him a
week to straighten up his domestic ui
(airs.
~31. H. Parsons, llrmrhslde Farm. oi-
lers a lot oi horses very cheap, Several
great humans. .
Forty young man were present at the
. M. U. A. song service, yesterday.
Secretary Jackson led the meeting and
talked encouragingly to the young men
upon breaking the force oi habit. The
new hymn books ware used ior the “till.
time.
’i'lure Will be an athletic contest to.
night between the Y. M. C. A. Juniors
and the South Norwalk Boys' League, at
the gymnlsIum oi the Nor walk associa-
tint.
Tonight, at 71l3. the Elelrlh League
will meet to listen to an explanatory
talk on the Bible, by lies. A. a. Kuva-
negh. Mr. Kavanagh will talkigor thir-
ty live minutes and give blackboard ex-
planations on books (It the old testament.
Each one attending is requested to bring
allots Inok and pencil. At the close oi
the lecture the semi-monthly business
meeting oi theLesgno will be held. It
was expected that there would be a pro
gramme of literary and musical num-
bers rendered, but It is impossible to have
one prepared ior this evening.
what-c Curtains It Sturtevant's.
The Lockwood Manuiaoturiug corn-
pany's isctory will be closed tomorrow
on mum at the innorsl oi Mr. Lock-
wood's (other.
A number oi Norwalkers wont to
Wnlpull. Saturday night. to attend the
second night's entertainment at the
Westport mlnstreis at Toqust’s Opera
House. Sonia oi Norwsls’s old-time
mlnstrsls assisted, among them being
James Gordon. 8.1!. Taylor, Charles A.
Mulrjohn and William Hamilton. who
appeared as the Silver quartstte.
The usual meetinpol The Norw‘
Lock Company’ a Employrea' Iiutual Aid
society, was held at the iactory. Friday
altsrnoon. Oillcers tor the ensuing
yedr were elected as iollows: President.
J. A. Bollovau; vice-president. B C.
0sswsll;sserrtary.J. B.fieyntour;trsss-
our, 1'. Di. Wheels" auditors, J. H.
Reeve and E. H. Beacom.
Iiiss Anna Karl. who has been con-
aact d with the Iiahaokstno Hotel tor
company with several Moods oi the
Elongation nationultymsnt to Bridge-
port on the 8:46 train this morning.
whore tryuwars martini hytha Bun-
lstsr In that piss» They
fluorides-matron. *
o. a: mm“... W" in... .
'wiie an
"furniture was purchased of Raymond It
several years. and Johan Oran. in west
_ mvoissotssrprlslsgswsasasssasd
1's
Combine the LATEI‘I'ITYLE AID Illllfl.
E. m. JECKSODI
(Over F. Meatfs Coniectlonery. )
The Golden Rule Circle oi King's
Dlughters oi the Norwalk Congrega
tlouII church, will meet with lira
Emily Matthews, of E Ist avsntto, Thurs-
day at 8:30 p. to.
Rev. '1'. K. Noble preached at Dr
Smith's sanitarium. ”Kennett.” yester-
day afternoon.
One of the Norwalk Gazette forms will
thrown irom the press, last Saturday...
pining the entire local and editorial page-
The paper was issued with the use of
plate matter. as it was too late to reset
the pied type. The paper received, the
sympathy oi its contemporaries. for it
was one of those accidents which is lia-
ble to happen in every well-regulated
newspaper ofllco.
Elizabeth Jones. aged eight years. has
been taken to the Bridgeport Hospital.
from the Co purity Home, Inflering irom
general debility.
--L"lce Curtains at Sturtevsnt's.
St. Mary’s church chair will go sleigh
riding, tomorrow night.
Gilrs Seymour. nrrestred for non-sup-
port, has been ordered by the court to
furnish $5 a week for the support at his
child. Seymour this
morning furnished bonds of .300 to
support his wile in six months.
Judge Curtis, oi the Court at Common
i’lras, has dismissed the case against the
oyster boat Rambler, brought by Daniel
Driscnllhand sustains the decisslon oi the
lower court
Hope Hose company will put new par-
lor furnishings in their rooms this week
Wednesday or Thursday. The hard
wood floor is being oiled, and will be
covered with expensive rugs. The new
Sons, and is something beautiful. Nearly
201) has been spent by the company for
three iurnishingtw __~
Architect and Contractor Henry L
Spleenol Wilton avenue, is preparing
plans ior the new Norwalk Hospital
building.
in the Bridgeport any court. Saturday,
the continued case oi Mrs. Annie Weller
came up and she did not appear. Iler
bonds 0! “overs called and ioriritcd.
l‘lre. Weller, who formerly lived in Nor:
walk. was arrested in Bridgeport for
shoplifting '
WIlIIauI M. Raymond and Charles S
Lockwood. oi Nurwullt. have been sum-
moned to serve as jurors at the Criminal
“oiirt of Common Pleas, this week.
-A less more topics of “The World's
SWPt‘tflbl. Songs" and "The Musical
Home" can be secured at the nominal
prioeoi 5 cents each. at, this olilce.
Mrs. Andrew V Heath has been re
elected superintendent, and Miss Helen
Curtis. assistant superintendent of the
Junior Christian Endeavor society 0! the
Norwalk Congregational church.
The monthly meetings of the Norwalk
tire companies will he held tomorrow
night.
Mrs Silas l'lrcgory, of West avenue,
has returned from Brooklyn. where she
attended the inneral of her aunt.
Miss Lizzie Rice arrived in this coun-
try. Hsturday.‘ on the steamer Paris, and
is the guest at Chris. Logan and ismily.
Uncas Tribe, 1. 0. ll. hi“ hasfaccsptsd
an lnvitatmn to visit Hammoosett Tribe,
of New Haven, Tuesday evening, the
12th last. The adoption degree will be
rehearsed at a special meeting of linen
tonight.
Miss Iiary Shannon. oi Hoyt street,
who is demented. has been him to the
town farm Later she will be taken to
the Hiddlstown asylum. Keeper Hoyt,
or the almshouss, said Miss Shannon was
apparently sane today.
The little Vernon Brothers, who will
give a concert and entertainment In the
South Norwalk Baptist church. Friday
night, under the auspices of the Sunday
school, come here with the highest praise
oi press and public throughout the
lid east. The young iolks are
wonders. Percy. aged six years is a
sweat tenor singer and skilled vlolloosl-
list: Howard. and rlaht years. handles
the piccolo with save and ability. Ba is
a pleasing slocntlcnist and sings also In a
mwianllgthsapplsassolall. Std.
symbols twelve years at mhss’a
LAwroN-a co.
22 South Main Street.
JACKSON”? PHOTOGIfiAPHS
Our aim Is to airs notification to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the run roost anlo ART.
LARGE COLLECTION 0" OEILDRIN’S BTUDKES.
Photographer.
lid Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn.
PIANO and church organ Instruction by
Miss NinaA A. hawtsmruanlst “.30th Nor
walk Hopti- tchurcn. For terms call or ad-
dress 21 West Main street, Norwallt. Cosh no
m
The Electrical Tut.
President Clark. of the Consolidated
road, was in Boston the other day, and
with the oillclsls oi the Old Colony road
went to Nantucket to look over the route
I! the proposed electric line from Hing
ham to Roll. After inspection it was
unanimously conceded that the condo
tions were In every way favorable to
trying the experiment and upon the suc.
cess of thin tentative trial will largely de-
pend similar aotion on other branch lines
of the corporation. President Clark said:
"We are going to demonstrate whether
electricity is a plaything in its relation to
transportation or something that is prac-
ticable and with us to stay. We propose
placing the motors on our ordinary steam
cars, the first trial that has ever been It-
tempted in this country. The results
we obtain will largely govern our future
policy in relation to other branch lines
under our control. it is believed with
the plant contemplated the cars can be
run at thirty miles an hour at least and
much (aster if need be.“
favors the Whipping Post.
At the annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Humane society General Agent
Dwight W. Thrall advocated the whip-
ping post ior brutal husbands who prac-
tice cruelty upon their wives. He said
that If men who drink and beat their
wives and children could suitor the sting
oi the 1th it would lessen the abuses
Notices of local entertainments of al
binds to which an admission is dial-god,
and notion calculated to promote private
interests, accept where an advertisement
of some appwrs in adverflllng animals,
on charged/oral regularities. lilo-lists
a line.
l. H. PLAISTED.
DRUGGIST.
..__.. F“. “W...
We have just opened a new lot
of HISBBUUGK'S FlllE PAPERS.
in fine wove and linen stock,
I qr. boxes. octave and com-
mercial sizes, at 2’) cents.
THIS ISA :-:
:-: BARBAIN.
+~i+
In Writing Tablets we can suit
you at any price from i cent
to Si. ill).
.0 2—- Mg...
ilililil
YOUR FRIENDS
ARE USING
“ PLIISTE 7S
llllllllll REMEIIY”
wm lllll Till m
I. t ’l t
25 ill 50
CENT BlIlllEl
We.” we...“
sauna-mutations.
In. It liarllnpon st,
II All DRIIGBISTS.
llJLl’laisted,’
$20.00
18.00
15.00
10.00
$ 7.50
9.00
10.00
12.00
15.00
lill’ lll'l‘lllllll
TRADE MARK '
\Low PRICES.
OVERCOATS
st
OUR
--AT-
ONE-HALE PRICE.
We have about 50 Men’s Winter Weight Overcoats, the bal-
ance of our medium length stock in Kerseys, Chinchillas, Chev-
iots and Worstods that we will sell at half the original prices.
Coats at $10.00.
Coats at 9.00.
Coats at 7. 50.
Coats at 5.00.
MEN’S SUITS
AT COST. * ' ‘*
sous EVEN BELOW.
$10.00
12.00 “
14.00 “
15.00 " 4 “
' '“ 20.00 “
Leather Coats with Flannel Lining, $3.00.
Leather Coats with Corduroy Lining, $4. 00
Random Wool Underwear, 39c.
(lllMlllllili Billie—
MlSlllllc Billllllllli.
lllllWlllll.
ll Sillllll Ill! STREET.
Sfllllll llllll'lll.
WHERE?
Why, right here in your own city.
Those trousers that we are making to order for
”WHEN RUTH"? GOODS PLEASE ”TATE THAT YOU SAW 1""! I! III
BOUT" NOBWALI SENTINIL.
THE CHANGE [IF A LIFE TIME
THUUSINDS 0F llllllll
WORTH 0F
llllllSEllEEPlIlll llllllllES
TO BE SOLD
AT .COST
Tll MAKE illlilll Fllll (lllll HEATING All! PLUMBING IIIEO. WE
Will. lll8P08E 0F llllll EllTlllE STMK 0F III". lllflllKEIY,
ETll., Ill THEIIEXT 50 DAYS BEBIIIIIB FEBlllllIl Iat., IIIS.
JllllES lllllllllllllll
SUCCESSORS T0
E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
A GOOD THING
WHAT?
$3.50
04:? pairs and their first‘tycar not yet completed. Ever
purchaser well pleased. The old saying, "A pleased coauthor
the boat advertisement" verified by one customer [sending us 9
others in less than 2 weeks.
om Elllll “Ell“ llllll 9 (I'm »
Davis, The Taller...
little mm mm
Suits. '
(
l1
Norwalk Chronicler