Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 21, 1895 · page 5

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Mas-dd lass
loath Install and
‘, . Iaswntasastsm'
' ssrssrrsras.
an ornament the
byirhcndsdis. Everym-
Medlhmadsytoammmo
'1 ,brrlcllowos moot be he
, ‘r 4 oscrlphtrrnlarcomis rest
it Miss illcqflcrnooa of the
madam.

.- Edgar Ferris. of West street.
lg, thepastfswmonthshasbsenin
as once of Levi Warner, Norwalk,
Pl admitted In partnership. Ir.

many friends in town will wish
u , tsuwsss, and feel confident
:j the new firm will attain great prom-4
. I!!! lain the legal profession.

liliam E. Smith, who has the con
5 to build the Norwalk Tramway
’pacy’ s new power house on Meadow
at. broke ground ior the foundation
ilarday, and, weather permitting, the
ark will be pushed rapidly forward.

aid 3. Osborn, of Norwalk, was
some time ago for a week in the
Olport Sanitarium. While there he
{Winger that he was cruelly treated, and
manuals. a resolution was introduwd
in the House of Representatives, yester
by, calling for a committee to investi
we thsiustitnticn. It was referred to

‘. the committee on humane institutions

 

 

Is

 

w_.

l , -A few more copies of “The World’s

M Songs" and “The Musical

,. Home” can be secured at the nominal
‘pricsoi 0 cents each, at this once.

 

' The anniversary of Washington's birth
daywillbs more genrrally observed in
Nerwslk tomorrow than evrr before
The grocery stores in South Norwia
beciosedali day; the markets ill
at 10 o’clock the banks will be

holiday deliveries and

 

forget Hops Boss to-morrow
.. at Athenaum. Last dancs before

. cal masquerade ball of the
Sangerbu. '1 will take place
. . inliuaicflall, and It willbevvell
ing. The costumes and
, hths calciumlight eflects,

 

- , clerk’s oiiics. They were
much impre-ed with its convenience
ndalmplicity,aud Norwalk may copy
from it.-Stamford Advocate.

-We are selling candygvery low. F.
A. Lane -

Frank B. Bradbury, oi Ansonia, has
taken possession oi the People’s liarket
at 18 North Main street. having purchaa
ad the business from Edward J. Wad
hauls, who will now give his attention to
his Horwalk and Bridgeport markets.
Francis l5. Ayres, who has bad charre of
is market for several months, severed
Db connection there today, and will open
a Re York market Msrctr lst, in one oi
the es in J. Donovan’s new block

 

reigbt ctr jumped the tracks inst
nearthe scene of the temporary
operalions west of the depot. This
tbslarge force of laborers ens-
rdthsrasuccseded ingetting thecar
of the way, and on the rails ”again.
slight damage was done.

The woodwork between the boiler and
jacketof the locomotive on the Boston
and Albany express, which passes
will South Norwalk at 5 p In., was
discovered to be on fire. yesterday after.
soon, a short distance below the depot.
The train wu stopped ms the stand
pips at the Washington street crossing.
and by means 0! allberal application of
water the fire was extinguished and the
trail proceeded rest after a short delay.

 

 

~11. latest Harrington style Derby at
(Van's. __
l Thar! was no regular lesson of Profes-
I’ssr w. o. Sewell's dancing class in
rm lisll, last night. on account of
‘ Ir. fiswsll being sick; but in order that
lbs large number of pupils assembled
might aotbsdisappointeiJirs. 6. W.
”and two young lsdles,Iiat Jennie
Maud” Bessie Lyon, from the
“playsdon tbs place while the rest
ajcyal thsarstlvrs dancing.

lav. Olin nallock. assisted ll! 3%
Mt. bellsckmdlsiatsdtbisaitsr-
'“gssassths fassralssrvisssorssthsrs-
mwmwsrmmsnio. which
was held lrnra Trinity circuit. The

 

 

 
 
 

 

“Vulnerabilities”
hibw'bitnsy. janitornitha armory.
tsvsryslckathsrhowaea flasher are:
nos.

Thawsskly meeting of the Women’s
Christian mm Union will he held
atths hamsof Ifrs. J. H. Richards,
Chestnut street. Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock.

0n daturday the Norwaik Boston
store will open its new line of carpets.
mattlngs, etc A complete line of spring
and summer hosiery is cowon exhibition
at the store. ‘

Beurdlct& Co 'rns‘s store at 10 liain
street, Norwalk, will be opened for busi-
ness, Saturday morning, with bargains
in clothing and the newest things in

kwear and furnishings.

——Don't forget Hope Hose tomorrow
night at Athenaeum. List dance before
Lent.

II. 8 liner, father of Conductor Min:
or, who for several months has been jania
tor of the New ii avsn drpot,and who
was formerly an enginsr on the Consoll~
dated railroad, died yesterday afternoon.
He was well known in South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

The South Norwalk Boston store an:
nocnces a nineteen cent sale and the
prices enumerated in the drm's new ad.
vertissment today will ruleon Baturday,
iionday and Tuesday

 

C. H. Harvey is confined to his room.

John McQuhas, of Bridgeport, son of
John McQuhae. of this city, is quite ill
with dropsy. He has just undergone a
fifth operation for his relief.

 

«Steak hailibut, 133, at Drsscher's.

 

Erélfayors Nelson Taylor and Richard
5. Golden attended the hearing at Hart
ford, yesterday, on the bill relative to
building and loan associations.

 

A large number of members of the
mercy and help department oi the First
Methodist Episcopal church Epworth
League Instlsst night at thehomeofthe
chairman, lliss Eva French, Fairlleld
avenue. Reports were made, regular
business transacted, and plans for future
work discussed, after which a pleasant
soctal hour was enjoyed. An earnest
endeavor will he made to make this do
partmenta source of much aid to the
church.

 

At the meeting of the Connecticut dele-
gates to the convention oi the Daughters
of the American Revolution in Washing'
too, D. 0., Miss Susan Clark, of Middle-
town, was elected regent oi tbeConnecti-
cut association to succeed lire. Dell.
Keim, who declined to serve further.

—-The latest Harrington style Derby at
O'Brien's. ‘

The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford oilicials say January earnings are
not quite up to those of December, but
were much ahead of January, 1894
February business has thus far been
even better than January. local presen—
ger and freight made a gain of 8121000

for the month and the through business
fully 075,000. The road will certainly
earn more than ten per cent. during the
current fiscal year, but under present
policy the companyis not likely to in-
crease the dividend rate.

--i)on't forget-Wiley» Hose tomorrow
night at Atheism rm. List dance before
Lent.

instructions werereceived by Freight
Agent Charles Raymond, yesterday, to
close up the business of the odice Batu r-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, instead of
5:10, and preparations will at once begin
to transfer the oilicetothe new freight
house at the Danhnry dock, where busi-
ness will begin Monday morning at 7
o'clock. The desire and other adios
furniture, together with the con-
tents of the freight house, will
be loaded in freight cars Saturday after-
noon and taken to the dock holiday
morning.

 

wFried escallops at Depot Restaurant.

Kaboom Encampment oi Odd Fellows,
who go toBridgeport this evening to visit
Btrstllcld Encampment, will take the
7:10 train at South Norwalk.

M "WW

 

The mother of er-Governor Phineas T.
lnucsbury and narrator (isorgs Loans-
bury, oi the firm of (sanitary, Mathew-
sonlk (lo..ol south Norwalk,oied yrs.
lsrday afternoon at her home in Ridgav

s

Pleas, yestrrday, Ada Williams, colored,
of llcrwalk. charged with frequenting a
house of ill-fame, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to thirty days in jail. Walter
springstsin, charged with border]. was
manned toaiaty days in jail. William
Dash pleaded guilty to the their at 016
from liars» It. John and wasssassassrl
tojul terthbtydays. Tbseass sgarsst
llidssy health, for frequenting a pleas of
ill fame. was coiled. Upon sum;

, eiAtternsyl.3.l.oshwncd

Etrusrhsrywasssrieasly idioti-
“Warm,“ssw”
ssalasthlmfsrssalasasgafirspatv

shlshswsswasaslrd.

 

 

 

grammars-la Wholly“

”reruns.

 

rweslt,irsrisalrsdaasttsckoi the
In the criminal thrust of Common,

W Ferny reported” ‘ 'lwlts.
F. D LAWTON 8t 00.
‘ 22 southwlilaln Street.

 

Au for the benefit of
the Norwalh hospital. will be givenat

nuderths auspices of the vusltiogeons-
"0““:

The driving of spllas for the temporary
railrmd bridge across liorwsl} river was
commenced ysstsrdsy near the west and
of the parent structure

{Turkey m EfiTsTDracssrs.

———._———s

 

The committee on education of the
Legislature heldshssring yesterday. at
the capitol,in regard to the establish
ment of a normal mining school in
Norwalk. lienstorl’srrileeprsssntstlve
Kosher, Nelson Taylor, «in, Russell Trent
and it. E. filmappesrcd before the
committee in behalfof the pangs of

, the bill.

~W ..

Edward Frank, son o! Edward Kim,
oimflast lain street. died this morn,
leg from diphtheria. He had been ill
butasbovt time. lie was,thrsa years
andsiaraooths old. The funeral wrs
held this afternoon; interment at South
Norwala~iiridgspcrt Farmer.

 

Rev. C. l. iisllrch received a letter
yesterday irornthsdaughter of a com:
modoveof unveiled states usvy,sayo
ingthatsaveaty sispsgm of manneript,
historical matter of ancient lorwslk

>fsrniiiss.hadbeanfowcdscdthaths

could have access to titenr. which odes
the gentleman has heartily accepted.

John Edi-s,whohsshssnat tbs
hospiraiiaehargsofsnoflesr.wsstrird
bsfors Justice Romthis mowing, and
untetho thirty days in jsil,hrsidcs
beingllnedflandcosts.

——l'Ieh at all binds at llrswchsr's.

 

Death this mning removed from
Norwaik. once! its oidnrtrssidents in the
dissolution oi William B. firth. at his
home on upper Disin street. The inner:
at will probably be bsldon Saturday
The funeral of William Colby was at
tended from the residence of his am,
John I‘. Colby, on Camp street, last
night, Rev. 1‘. E. Was Mounting
The rcmrinn were taken to l’ougkeepsie
on the 8.15 train this "trusting, for burial

George F]. Waterbury, who in in the
hospital at the Wiese’ Home, Smitten,
is unable to speak. lie is coratcims only
at times. “

Rev. F. ii. Ribhins «>me at the
funrroloi i‘ ins, the inland daughter oi
lir. and Mrs. flurry lisilwitz, which wrs
held from their residence on Adams
avenue this same. The interment
was in Riverside cemetery.

«mm all [51pm Manner.

Attheataleli.‘ it. encampment in
Bridaepnrt,yssterdsy,il J fratbiil, of
South- chwalk. and l. I. Crisssy, of
Norwalk, were among the delegates
chosen to the National encampment.
Theodlavs slated were: lion-sander,
J. l. lirawsr, of .‘Sorwich: senior vies
commander, than V. Cornish, oi
Waterbury: innit» vice commander,
A. ll. McKee. Mirirlslsrown.

Twocxtr hadanf timber for the new
station for Imminent tram liars arr'rr.
ed in South Sawmill. Work as the
formdariow of the depot is approaching
completion.

Ties have bran laid from flours» strrst
through illriimrd planer to Washington
street. for one of the mpmry tracks
which the (kimm road will put
down on: that tile of the station.

_..... M... an...

~lnn’t ferret Hope liars tomorrow
night as Allentown. inst dance trims
Lent.- WW__

William Vested Orchard street, as '
out litissfrermfrwthslirsttiass in a

(prim sore throat.

The parish mention of tit. Pears
shurch,wiil isle place W at the
shapsioftilsr WWMW
street.

Theralhnadeemmittssnfthsflssml
”summons-swap
”1.7!”,meme
eluded is the patitrsws at the resins»

Ctrsasynllssshawsrflatrolseraaisll
“testis motorwmsrsay, girl-gran
m heretics in Was

”than 0. she! no late
:mplsrslssrswrtdaysnadss to
whatksrthssalisshrfidashall gems
and“

 

Boyt's Theatre Tuesday, February 26, ”

it; . r “.25
tile lb.

 

.racnrnown Pno'roanpme

Combines» tarmmuaan narsw. carat-blouse satisfaction toour patrons.
and calm MW With the I“ Weill» risosonttarwro ART.
SW 0' 0315035”. aromas.

Es Ms Jackson.
(0191'.MIW)

Photographer.
,M Wall ”if": larwalk. Conn.

10 and organ tion Miss
inaA. A..i.swia or ”imaocthb' )lowslk
church. For a call or address
lacy-Ital alsstrest,florwalk.(‘.onn.

The Junior Endeavor society oL the
South llorwalk Baptist church held a
social in the church. yesterday, from
0 to 8 o'clock. About seventy young
people were resent. The social com-
mittee. Arthur Guy, Edith Robbins
and Eliza Baldwin, provided interesting
”messed there was a programme of
rscitatlous and songs Iirs. B A.
Baldwin is superintendent of the society .
and a committee of indies from the
senior «misty served amupting supper.

The steamer “William H. Hoyt" start-
ed this morning at a o’clock with the in-
tention of going out of the harbor. There
was a little delay in getting started, how-
ever, and meanwhile the large ocean tug
"Volunteer" came into the harbor. She
had little difficulty in breaking the ice.
The ”Volunteer" was after the two pro-
pelhrs oi the New York and Norwslk
Steamboat company, and towed the
“iiity oi llorwalk" to llew Ym'k, where
she will have her rudder repaired.
Alter the tug came in the “Hoyt" went
art, breaking the ice on either side oi the
channel and making a much wider
course. so that hosts may very easily go
up and down. There is little prospect of
the Will)! freezing up again this winter.
The oyster steamers “Henry J.,” Captain
More Mwndes, sad “Ripple," Cap-
tain Decker, also went out. to the oyster
grounds this morning. The “ Volunteer"
was hired by the steamboat company for
thlpnrptrseof opening the harbor, and
hersalter the propellers will run regular-
ly. one starting from each end of the line
tonight.

 

 

The Young People‘s Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the Norwallr Congrega-
tional church, will conduct the prayer
The

meeting in the chapel ro-night
subject is “Genuine Repentance ”

 

ll. ll. PLAISTED.

lirlasiilongress put an In-
tarsal llsienue lax all cents
per Part or Playing tarts. and
aortic imst has doubled the
lsrrlarlurrrs’ Price.

llrl so lure a its grass oi
the

WINNER CARDS
slitll rte will sell as long as

they last at

to cents per Pack.

list one quarter gross
Bunker Hill Cards

AT

35 cents per Pack.

its late 25 teams at good

lLlNEN PAPER llll

Typewriter-3’ use with

as are «items at
85: in Iran to to Ill:
l

Sillil per ms for

l. ll. Plaisted,

lie. 43 Washington St.

 

 

My fl.~fl,flW’

sun liorwall.

 

l

antirhands butwohsvetoomuch enumerated-ram“
theyssr,wsareboundtorsducsitbef sprlngstlitdablglu
to arrive, and this is the way we propose a it: ‘ ‘

Mill's SUITS, $5.50..

Reduced from $10.00 and 812 00.

MEN’S SUITS.

Reduced from 312.00, 014.00 and $15.00.

MEN’S SUITS,

Reduced from 015.00, 817.00 and 818.00.

BlllE llMiNEl SHIRT WAISTS,

WORTH 690
I

01-00.

 

$7.50,,

$10.00.

The reductions on

lllSTEllS A00 0VE000AT8

Remain good.

00M-8l0llll 0008.

MASON") BUILDING, ii 800” Mill STREET.
"‘lfllii ."~ '- ”when..."

WWII! BENIN“ 600m PLEASE STATS 'I'IIA'I' son SAW 1"". [X In
SOUTH NORWALK enmnnn.

CHANCE [IF A LIFE TIME
THOUSANDS 0F IlllLLiBS

WORTH OF

SEKEEPING AHTIBLES

TO BE SOLD

AT COST

T0 MIKE I00“ F0! 00! "Elli“ “0 PLUMBING LIIEB. WE
WILL 0l8PO0E 0F 0lll EITIIE “00! 0F HIPS. 0000“",
ETO., II THE NEXT 00 0"! BEGIIIIIB FEBIIIIIY lab, "05.

JllllESlzllflTlllllllSS

SUGGESSORS T0

E. K. LOCKWOOD & co.

 

 

 

Jaufl'flti’

 

in Abundance at Winter Underwear

Still remains to be disposed of heiore spring stock arrives. it must be sold stones.
and in order to do no cost will not be considered. lied Flannel Underwear, Camsi'a
Hair Underwear, Fleece Lined Underwear, and other styles and qualities, s’l to ba
given another grand cut. lint not alone underwear.

Pea Jackets,
Overcoats,

Caps,

And everything else pertaining tocold weather wear. Don't hurry ‘ your aim
down ;‘ lots of time as we keep

09E! “Elli ilflllfi llllll 9 0010“.

Davis, The Tailor,
tlotlller. llalm and Ian's. Fumirltsr.

madam: than. it... ...tl.. it»...

 

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