Hill number of friend-He an
hiker,andalways courteoueto
,wflhwhosheoomesincontsct.
lb. Edsel Bell, Carrie Carpenter.
‘ thaon. Hattie Benton, and
, , BeiLAmhrose Carpenter, Irving
' L and llr. Hinman wont to Stam-
lastnight, and surprised William
‘ few days ago an east-bound train on
Wd road struck and killed a
_ hat was crossing the tracks between
” avenue and Fort Point street.
The locomotive tossed .her high in the air
M Hie fell dead in the old gravel pit.
may afternoon a trolley car passed
a a feline on East avenue, without in-
‘MI her. She crouched between the
talk, apparently too frightened to move.
W Taylor, of Betta place. is re-
coming from a severe siege of the grip.
W Jain. May, of New Haven, has been
“dug friends in this place.
5 Til! store in lunphy's block, lately"
led by Gustav Fredrich, is being
, , ’ upwith newlpaper,etc.. by E E.
'Gorham, previous to being occupied
‘ -. mtwaskbyiiedgerEdmunds.
. Frederick Wheeler has been promoted
_ from the stock-room to one of the offices
7 t , lathe Norwslk lock factory. Jesse Sear
man, .of'liaple avenue. has taken his
place in the stock room.
7' , B‘idents of :Fort Point street. and
. raspyothers who have occasion to use
the thoroughfare. wish the selectmen to
‘takeaiepe to have the huge snow drifts
removed from under thszrailroad bridge
Several ,coidentslhave happened there,
and although it is a week since the snow
fall, the highway is practically impassa-
ble.
‘1'“—
, It‘ll understood that Leroy E. Wheel
er, of Fort‘Point street, has rented a
- man the block at the east end of the
thlngtou street bridge, where he will
Jacob Rudder, the expert paper hang-
ar. is taking a day off today to attend a
wedding in New York. One week from
Sunday. Iir. Rudder will attend another
wedding, at which he will be the very
best man. The ceremony will take place
in Bridgeport. where his sfllanced re-
sides. .
E. I. Gorbam began work yesterday
on his contract to repaper the rooms of
Old‘Well Hook and Ladder company, in
boutil Norwalk.
Ira. N. W. Balsbury, who has been
spending a week with her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Bolton, of Second avenue, has re
turned to her home in New York city.
a
Mr. and lira. Albert Preece, of Fort
Point street, will give a donkey party
tonight in honor of the sedond anniver-
m of their marriage.
Ilsasa Clara Raymond and Cora Plait
_ vbite‘d lo Bowayton, yesterday.
ROWAYTON.
The meeting in the Rowayton Baptist
church. last night, was well attended
aadagocd spiritual interest was maul.
,M throughout. At the close of the
service a meeting of the church was
bald and severd candidates came for-
M for baptism. The ordinance of
Wand the Lord‘s supper will be
Well next Thursday evening at
10'“ by Elev. Dr. Nicholson, of
films. Rev. A. Bonus. of Norotoo.
in Nb tonight. He has many
'm here who will be delighted to
M” bill.
The ease of Stanley ii. Lowndes. of
Hawaii. against Daniel P. Wicks, of
“plots. was on trial before Judge
‘Mib theOourt of Common Pleas,
. hesuhistosettleadlspute
fl -Iahobiidatyilue of certain dock
. Ir. Intruder claims that
‘has unearned his rights and
”prevented him from the proper
W of his property. The case
” adjouraui until next Tuesday for
”m“ AND sorrows.
A My successful entertainment,
5* cf the W church,
w‘flibfiv‘lbwoflall last evening,
"tabs takes Quite a hand
" of scary will be routine.
by MW.A.W.0fNaw
not. w «are. The tableaux
'u- it; it a. tits one entitled
. than.“ “Ammo " Mi. surreal
lemmas“ heart 4, so p‘tlu ml TM
‘ aydoua 0’ mi bastard;
MW,”
“wins“ “I
mmundly applauded. Thehitof the
evaningwas tile "‘l'opey-‘l'nrvey” song.
given by Ilbsr‘s Helen A. Waterbury,
(Mandi Wattrhury. Helen Waterbury,
Lulu Bowen, llrmln‘a Smith and Ethel
Clock. in width some laughable local
hitswors made. Asthey droppedha-
blnd the curtain. which was stretched in
front of them while the chorus was sung.
thsrrhaudabeing encased in slices and
stockings, souls of the people in the audi-
ence were sure they were standing on
their heads. ‘ They were applauded
again and again. The selections on the
piano by Theodore Morehouse were ex-
ceptionally fine. The play entitled
"St. Valentine’s Day in a Boarding
House," in which the Iwalentinea” got
considerably mixed up, was excellent,
each person having his or her part learn-
ed thoroughly. The whole entertain.
ment was well given and reflects great
credit upon the persons who took charge.
The dramatic penalise was as follows:
Miss Sophia, spinster. Addie Waterbury;
Mrs. Roberts, sentimental widow, Annie
Selleck; Mrs. Landlady, Stella Foole;
Miss Eleanor Hardy, boarder. Helen Soc.
field; Dorothy Darling, school ma’am,
Ellie Bowen; Mary Ann, maid "or all
work, Stella Austin; Mr. Cynical. dis_
agreeable boarder, Nathan Nash; Mr;
Relict, pompous widower, Edward Hind-
ley; Ifr. Tattle, bashful bachelor, Dr. G.
H Noxon; Mr. Ruehlngton, young busi-
ness man, Edward Austin; Mr. Romaine,
commercial traveler, Stanley Whitney.
James Waterbury, of New Rochelle.
spent yesterday here with his parents.
Floyd Ddsfield is actively engaged in
circulating a remonstrance against the
county commissioners granting a license
to Chris. Fllsinger, enabling him to set
up a drinking place down at King's End
Landing. It is reported that Mr. Dale-
fleld is meeting with success in his timely
aflorts, and some of the citizens at this
and of the town are not a little grateful
to him for his prompt action.
There seems to heguite a slit in the
Board of Education over the adoption of
certain school books. One in particular
that is good enough to be used in all the
public schools of Stamford. five or six
graded schools and nine others, is not
thought to be scientific enough for the
schools of Darlen.
Miss Lou Shomarker, of Philadelphia,
is visitin ”is Charles Johnston. ‘\
. WJammVflnkins ls sicE with the
grip.
Miss Hattie M. Jones, who has been
giving instruction in painting in Bridge-
port, has been ill the past three weeks
with nervous prostratlon.
The First Quart-oi.
“My dear," said young McBride to his
wife, “when I come home, you know, I
always kiss you."
“Certainly, love. Tlmt is a proper way
to show your affection. "
“Exactly, Now, when I conic homo
and there happens to be a lady hum cull-
ing upon you. am I to kiss you before
her?”
”Mr. McBride," interrupted the gentle
man's wife stcruly, “you are not to kiss
the other lady at all. I never heard of
such a thing. "
“Wlmsuld anything about kissing the
other lady, I should like to know?"
“ You did.”
“I didn't."
”Did."
“Didn‘t."
“What did you say, then?”
“I wanted to know if I ought to klss
you in the presence of the other lady. "
“Then why didn‘t you any so?"
“I did. ”
“You didn't."
it Dill n
“ Didn't."
“What did I say then?"
“You wanted to know if you were to
kiss me before tho other lady. and I sold
you weren‘t to kiss the other lady at all. "
”Oh, well, let‘s kiss each other!"
And from omit-d the first quarml.-—Tlt-
Bits.
Charity Begins at Home.
/”Ilb I/tb'
7457/
/7/" (4//// ////// W
fll/éf/I/Wil/l/l l/l/
in that broken
“Bo you're clog to
New. tallrne,
doll toapcorlltlle girl
you bodes hearted little thing, sillyu you
watt segivsyourelddcllto spear
. Wflmmllmmsmm"
. gunman prembes.hl
...... WWWW
A lad.- Ioang Woman Who Wu 1..
glee-ices!) Checked In les- Wear. 1
It was a perfect October day. Nature
had bedsckcd the woodland in gold and
brown tints. The panorama which itpre-
touted as I rode my wheel along the wood-
ed road was clip of sublime grandeur.
Emerging from the crossroad, I found my-
self on the way to the nearest town. Bud-
denly I heard a slight noise behind me,
and looking over my shoulder I beheld a
feminine form on a bicycle approaching at
a breakneokpaco She wad leaning far
over the handle bars and was unutterahly
unmindful cf'my presence. At this point
the road is rough and narrow—4n fact,
only about wide enough for the passage of
an ordinary four wheeled vehicle—and sal
was confident the approaching wheel—
wcmon had not noted my presence I gav
a loud cough to attract her attention
But it was too late. Not being in
than 80 feet behind, she looked up in s
dazed sort of a way, tried to turn quickly
to the loft, struck a rough spot in the road,
and in another momch had fallen side-
ways from her wheel into the ditch, her
machine making a revolution or two in
the air before finding its final resting
place 20 feet beyond.
I hastily dismounted and hurried to her
assistance, but she had already arisen and
was brushing the dirt and dust from her
face and clothing.
“Are you hurt?” I inquired anxiously.
almost certain the tumble must have dis.
abled her.
“No," she replied savagely, “but ]
haven't you to thank for it. Was it neces-
sary that you occupy the entire rosdl' '
“I beg your pardon, " I stommered,
“but I was not aware"—
“Of course you wash ’,t ” shelnterrupted
angrily, losing control of her self posses-
slon, “but you Were. And to think this
should have happened when l was sure of
winning!" and she burst into tears and
nabbed as though her heart would break,
while the situation to me was distressing
in the extreme.
“You sccmod ill such a hurry," I ven-
tured by way of consolation. “Were you
going for a doctor!”
She stopped ‘hor exhibition of grief long
nutlugb to favor muwitb a most withering
lock of contempt; then, rearranging her
sweater and bloomers and raising her on.
injured wheel .fmm the dust. she sold,
with mingled pride and humiliation:
“limiorstuud, sir, that you have pro-
vcuted me from attaining the height of
my ambition. I am the scratch lady in
the ten mile road race of tho Plunkvillo
Lodlcs’ Bicycle club and Would certainly
have won but for your siupldity."-—Now
York World.
Bad Sign.
“"liow a your buy Jcnms gettin along
down to Boston?" inquired a Centervllle
resident of Mrs. Poter ltlckete, familiarly
known as “the Widow Peter."
“Well, Jcems says he's gettin on first
rate," answered Mrs. Peter, “an helesaliue
been a truthful boy. But there’s one
thing worries me, an ldcolare I might jest
as well out with it, seoin you‘re such an
old friend. lie some on from Boston with
a colored shirt on on a white collar. lie
brought a white shirt in his bag. ads to
appear matched up whilst he was here,
but it come ever run just like a flash when
I stood ad to take a good look at him that
my boy Joems, that bad a father that
wollllln't owe a cent any more'n he'd stool
one-my boy .leems has fell behind with
his washcrwomanl”—-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking for-slot; or he and lot
with the view purchasln n.ara in ited to
call and examine our list. a have them for
sale in every part of the cllv at Tmuilltllli
m.- aha on sa-v towvvva
WANT I)“.
K “mum-crux r "watt€.'~§'”hil{.te.t 1??»
Norwalk llutel. Inquire of C. if. TL‘T
TllE. landlord. fld if
”SALESMAN for the road.
reform: c u if. H. FAADN,
street. Hartforul t one
Address with
in, ill": Main
fli ill.
CLEANING and dyeing establishment. No. 4
Raymond street. turner South Main
street, on line of t‘ld'cffli curs. South Nor-
walk. Court. We resymrlfull aunountetolhe
citizens of South Not-walk. orwalk and vlcln-
fly that we wlulllislml ourselves in your
tablet, in the dieing anti cleanln business.
and are now prepared to do all him is of clean.
int: and dyeing In the very best sit in and man.-
ner. isllios‘ suits. dresses. either made up or
amrt, cloaks. calmJnfauis‘ car‘s. boulders ..
bans. fringes. piano. or amh llliard covers,
mufflers scarfs. ties. kl gloriouk ltld shoes.
also as nausea an rural n emen's
lftlt l ed d ll.(letl
rments dyed or cleaned and pre in the
tmanuer. C. BUTTE
ll.FA8tl mill tf
Flell‘ChAbbl house with land are
provsments. in «mid location. lnqulrim of
owner at fi'l‘ayl or avenue, near West at set.
orotllmvmit ll. BARKER. agent. so Wash
lumen a treat. lilit if
CO'l'l‘ O'l'l‘Aliolt corner of Mass place and Frank-
ll na nor: mall era lul roveutents. in-
quire of COOLHNH" l! LYN H. flil lw
rm room apartment. first floor front and
mapartmenl sewed floor rear. litl
Windoweln
Washinp‘iaa‘h“ street. every romp:
halls llg lsdanrl cleaned.
slrsallle is it for“ a small famllly t
Ill. Alwyn!” at ethos of the Old! Lu 0' GAR
1 oils: to at... lie. econnlandt place. All
modern improvem rovementel‘ inquire at 'lll
West avenue. Booth Norwai fillw
Possum furnished reruns. with or with—
out heat. and all modern im meaty:
a
'I‘lill.ll‘.m't roomaftliionth “View street. water
lfimmo rooms. A anfard
oft‘heuse. (six roamslmui
were l’olut street. rent.
Apply to E. A. WOODYVABD.
“Warmanfw
messy. MW
is... rem on}:
“Avon's Pints
“For several ‘
years, I was a i
greatsullercrlrciu -‘
liver complaint, '
which caused so- I
rlghisiloulder- -
blade, sallownsaa "
. of the skin, low- .
splritedness, and cramp in the stomach. -
lamplcased tobeshletostate that I ‘
have been relieved of all these con». .
plainta by the use of Aycr's Pills. I .
lladihem.also.tobeanelegant after-din- j
lltli’ pill."-—Mrs. M. A. Brash, Hunch‘a. .
AYER’S PILLS 3
Received Highest alime- ‘
ar rm: woman no: .. .
a . 0° 1 2
Connecticut Patents.
The following patents were issued Feb
12,1895 Listfurnished from office of A
I! Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport.
Abram L. Adams, Bridgeport, auger
bit; Rollin A Bu’dvirl South Noroalk,
electric railway switch; John F. Blake.
New Haven, air compressor; Daniel
Cleary, Ansonla, frying pan cover; J s,
Copeland. Hartford, wrench: Albert E.
Kent, Hartford, milling tool; FranclsA.
Pratt, Hartford, metal drilling tool, drop
hammer (two patents): George El. Tans
fey, Hartford, valve for pneumatic tires;
Amos Whitney and J. Johnson, Hart
ford, milling machine;Henry E. Will-
iams. Hartford, barrel skid; Albert E
Hughes, Darlen, safety attachment for
street cars; Henry Shelton Berry, Derby,
bowl. etc.
gqfrrlsinsralr.
a—fi
MUSIC HALL.
South Nora-elk. for two necks ummenclog
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l I
MATliEW’S
Comedy and Mikado
lea company.
A company of all star performers and Japan-
e.t troupe. . Free to all over 21 years of age,
under,110c. After 6 o'clock. 100 to all. m:
served seats, to.
Ladies are oordlalf y inviwd
to mine and see the Japanese.
fllsw
Hoyt’s opera House
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
llllllllll. FEBRUARY l8lll, '95
THE COMEDY SUNBEAM.
FLORENCE BINDLEY.
in her new sensational drama.
"THE
... CAPTAIN’S
MATE.”
New scenery. dram mechanical efforts, thril-
lll'vlg situations, err ltlng tableaux.
no castles-aye on the hall-buoy in will
mean. the rescue at sea, the insult to the
Amrrltun Flag. destruction of the Brazilian
lrsdsrniew of the No tll riwr with railroad
depots on the Jersey shore. the rock- ribbed
coast of Maine. the amerioun man-of- war.
l rlt es ’ll'x . bill” , .. 50 boats on sale at. Plals-
ted a and Gregory s drug stores.
FlF'l'EEliTH BRAND Mlllllll.
lllSUflERlDE BALL
0' Till
GERMlNll SERGERBUND
SOUTH NORWALK, AT
Music Hall, Thursday Evening,
iEllllllliil 2lsl, l895.
Music by Prof. ileineefull orchestra it. W.
Sweeney. prompter.blrand1'ableaur to nbe
lven by a committee of forty—two
gleam flll ll his all nl ht furnishe by the
Nat opal Ca clum big t bold, Y. Mr. I‘.
Vesselan rum New York. who also furnished
the committee tuaturnes. tableaux, etc. will
best Muslcilall with a full dieplsg or cos.
lumesalldaynfth shall. Februa‘ayltst.
Tieketeadmlttlnggent and 1 1.“: extra
lad ‘stlckehwrenis: balcony. 25c; boxes, 1
an at extra. Reserved seats at Plslst
drug store. where also boxes can be amazed.
lw
NOTICE.
Mint is hereby} given that all mine are
forbidden har ring or trusllna my wit a.
lda Hatfield. on my account. asl will ipay no
bl
”kiln" m wr'iimu s. Harman.
IIM'E no" me vvlhuswowis
OMIIVOYAI‘I‘ throughout the States
ConsultationonMPrsseh land Future in
loan ”My, matter. businessmot ate 0'
I”Hit. ill Mglve ladies is}. sent
Office. room I. Obi)
Wh‘t‘} E 02‘th up one flight. ml
WW
Sillllll Illllllllll SAVINGS Bill
iii Washington street.
Open dallyfroml masthead from its
mill-masculiuaeiurday «salon mews
mmsr'lntereet allowed on deposits. /
A“)!!! EOLIAI‘E. PM.
If)!!! Br "8818. Vice-Prest-
JOBN H. KNAPP. 80a. and Tire.
1'" “All“. All! cassmte
‘7‘ (ill-All”.
om lulu. emit. that
Illa-blah u till: this
mrm’ilutlong'atm 31).”.
Thsbalaeceafour cabbraled aiiwcol
black and blue .10 Cheviot Suits out In
single and double breasted sacks and
three button cutaway frocks, there’s
bernnobsttershownthlswinter form;
we marked than 88.88.
'In our throbbing department we will
sell the balance of our colored bosom
Shirts, white bodies with code, and our
fancy parcels Shirts, with extratcollars
and cuffs, at 79 cents; they were 01c and
31.50. 79 till.
We have more of the bargain Over-
come we advertised last week at 04.44,
$6.66. 38.88. Odd garments, you know,
that‘s why we sell them less than cost. ,
MEIGS & CO.
82'! Main our. Bank BL, Bridgeport. 0t.
Makers and Retailers of Good Clothing.
SOLID
SILVERWARE
SUITABLE FOR
WEDDING j PRESENTS.
H. 8. R000,
16 South lain Street, So. Norwalk
nit:
MRS. L E GiRDllllER
agew wills“ in Oil. PAINTING or
ORA Oh D 0. Will instructat the
homes of pupils or at the residence of Dr. W.
C. (Burke. on West street. Terms reasonable
.- — “*—
ELECTRO PLATING
0l' ALI. KINDS
BHARDEUERS :BRllllZEIl,
REPLITIRG I SPEGMLTY.
liETAL PATTERNS MADE AND
REPAIRED.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
ORDERS SOLICITED.
29 lliilliill - STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Jill lm
AB” You 0011“) 1‘0
Florida
This
Winter?
Buchanan and gobythe
"CIJYDE LINE!
as only steamship: line running from
New York direct to
Jacksonville, Fln.,
stopping 'at
Charleston, S. C.
For tickets, stateroom. etc, inquii e of
QEORGE F. BEARSE, AGENT,
12;?"
00 YOU
WE SEIJ.
l'l'BA'.
will have to pay for your meat hereafter.
quitesostlffasyouare. lguees
all.” i
llll T0 MEAD
Wfib‘fi‘
TRY “OUR COFFEE
'31} cents per
W Itissimpl
”in! which storeoflers
inducements in order to
trade. We have alwpys
thehasd of the
inbouth Norwalk.
willhenoe .
lentil”
on account of
”'bb'bnmi’fim...
m ..
auv other part of the “
Put the prices alone . ,
memory to lot, or if that
certain bring the per
along with you. s oflei
week 60 Toilet Bets. 10 pi.
English porcelain, choice t
shadings. at 02.19 rant. and ‘
15 Toilet Bots, meal
.75 6°32,
ed, 1&le slop jar, at
1, oooboxes best Wire Carp‘. ‘
Tacks, sizes, 6.8.10,“ 3 can
«package.
greatest redo
We make the
tion ever known in this store on
lamps durin this week.
1st lot. 6 amps, oxtraheight
finest decoration, large fount,
Rochester Burners. Thesolamps
have sold at to to 87; to close,
choice of lot, 83. 50 each
2nd lot. 12 Lamps, all Rashes
ter burners,assorted, decoration
finest finish. Have sold at 03 98
to 85 49 You can make your
own selection at 02 98.
3d lot. 9 Lamps, Rochester 9
burner, well decorated, Have ‘
sold at 82 69 to $3 49. Your
choice this lot at 01.89. '
4th lot. 4 Ban uet Lamps,
finest decoration ll ormer price,
3; g: to $5 98, choice this week,
5th lot. 100 band Lamps. All
complete. ready to burn, except
the oil,18c each. ‘
25 nickel plated copper Tea
Kettles, 71 cents each.
300 best Flat Irons. all weights,
100 Wire limit Broilers, 4 cents
each.
50 8 inch Frying Pans, 8 cents
each.
50 9 inch Frying Pans, 11 cents
each.
50 10 inch Frying Pans,ll cents
each.
suulmwul
Boston Store,
83 Washington Street
80. - NORWALK.
MARSHALL’S
Schoolof Shorthand
and Typewritlng.
- .f‘ "EI—r
Masonic Building. flail 8t, lor-
waill, open
Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 10
am. untllil .m. daily except Saturday. Also
Hominy. minced ay and Friday even
from 7:?0 room. Those desirin lo stud
science would do well to col or wria
BOB BHAM MARSHALL. Boxaliil, Norwalk'}
at nullity National Bank u: 8m n13 fl3
buy the best. 9 There' s a. pleasure in
selling the best goods.
,llll Yllll KNOW
HIGHEST QUALITY
that a man is judged by
the quality of the goods
he sells.
tells the story of a
large business with
us the past year.
as low as we can. That’s migl-ldv
low. With it all comes cc -
demo and trade.
MANUEL T. HATCH,
l5 MARSHA“. STREET,
GRAIN. SALT. nan. no.
THE FROZEN BUTOH ER.
Iir. Smith enters the market of Holdup & Takeal.
today, Mr. Holdup? lit. Holdup—The price of meat is very high today. You
know we have had a regular blizzard and it is impossible to get any stock. so you
Well, what is meat worth
Hr. Smith—dis, ha, be, well you make
me laugh. You seem toforget these is one butcher in town that is not frostn
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
ls good enough for me. The prices are always right there. Good day.
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
howls- lt North Iain at, Bo. Norwslk.
Telephone Batbfwtiou
478 Ifsin street. Brldnoort.
’8 Silllllllil
92 WASHINOTON STREET.
GREAT SALE? m FRESH
CANDY AND BAKERY.
I] Wail aha“ Norwalk
”amassed. - Telspboueeall
BREAD. 8 CENTS.
Norwalk Chronicler