Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 2, 1895 · page 5

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sltbe‘hlnavnoyssesnllaar
hhlmb. least m and
Mmmmmsm
'walaulhwsflewa.

1'0 IIIVlI‘flhllll.

,Ckcscssmsot bscucrcatecd the
sawedqmishwlsdia. Ewryren-
MJMMMMWM-

' delegations.de cannot be in.

“almanacriahtunksscopyis bent
“11sz in the cliemwa of the
”Wmchungcisdalmi.

/ .
Root’p teeteurunt is being moved today
from tbe raiaruud company’s building.
which is being and, to theBrown house
on Rowland “mt.

Protest-tr Bolton will deliver the last
lecturein the tietbodlst church course
Fridsynuht first. The subject will be
“Whiteflity Woodtrs.”

 

 

Stanford's crowd list is 39.5281392wr a
little more than $30,000 less than last
”so. This will necmsitate a fourteen
andahalfmilltax rate.

Mons 121a People's market. 13
North lain street, South liarwslk.

 

The contest for the bedroom suit of>
feted by Oil Well Book and ladder
company.clnaes tonigntat So’clock. at
W. A. Benedict a 00’s. store.

“Independent Social club held its
regular weekly meeting last night. at
which bodac- oi.’ importance was trans’
acted and a social time enjoyed.

 

Attorney Joseph Taylor was yesterday
appointcdsdministratoroftbe estate of
lhclateCaptain Hiram Bell. qualifying
hthesumcttlwootortbsfsithfulpsr-
Mothisdnties.

-Silk, derby hats renovated. O‘Brien.

3.0.3sileywilileadthemsetingat
“Ys‘cs‘sm’f WIW'
Wat ass o’clock. The subject
wfllhe‘qhechristian Enduvor love.
not.” Harveycrawwillpresids.

J. lsson,of Bridgeport. will sever his
m with the choir of Grace
church, lay Land Frederick 1. Force.
Iowoftheqnatrette of the South Hor-
walkBsptistchnrcb,isto till the posi~
ticn.

 

—-Don’t move this spring until you

' “Wmliwbeli. 29 Wall-treat.

Thelmaebnllconiuaittee of the South
Norwalk Athletic club held a meeting
”light, and considered the proposi~
tioncthhn O'Snliivan to make a ball
groundatllcrlcu Point for the use of
theelnb.

The Motorola! Record credits Nor
walhwith ten sales of real estate and
Wamonnungto'wfi“; for the
meat week, against seven sales and
0‘50 mortgages for the corresponding
week last year. W

-Y. I. C. A. concert, Fisk Jubilee
fingers. Norwalk Opera House, March 6

Jennie Horton. wifeof Charles Green.
Oil daughter of William Horton. died
lhfi morning at her residence on Taylor
"cane. tibia had been ill for overs year.
“a sat thirty-two years of age. The
funeral will he held from her late home
at?! p. m “12......

The leading room of the People’s ln-
uitatoat the South Nurwalk Congrega-
tlcasl church is open every evening
m7 until 990 o'clock. widi the cur-
tain-saints. rim-ad tutors-mu.
Everyone who wishes to spend a pleasant
“instills-”Jo invited to make
a. treaty of the Institute moms.

~Alswmcsecopiesof‘fl'he World's
Sweets-t amp" and “111s luslcal
Wes-bemused“ the nominal
wusmmumnm.

Fredwiekfltasmwhomvrrayesr ago.
dcriagadtoflesalltymttemptedtoklll
summoni- tlas head. and
MW” commit suicide
bylutlagklsksadsgsiastthelronhsts
htheleekafirstcsadto his home on
'flMMJrcmtbefllddls-
twain-Asylumtowbieh placebo
”MhJastlesnm-stt.

 

 

 

“Mllmaoarkssrscslw
elastic ear load of the erlsbratsd
loktttar arm of

kssmsanflyssiasacssswlmofxse

w‘bassdedtbastbsfsettkstllr.

monument-towel”

.leta‘wtti-asga What
"Diligent-stalwa- he said

ldflsiw'sdsattklssture-fisycsm

anaemia“.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ twin is crossing bk losses wary
i; «museum 1

Albu’ddvtmthatltkwcik loadssh

Johnson. of NM! Qantas,

The ccndltiou of John L. Burbank.
who bade-paralytic shock last Sunday.
is very critical. and hopes of his recovery
have been abandoned.

&

 

 

liner D. Randall will conduct the Ep
worth league meeting at the First Meth-
odist church. tomorrow night. Special
musical selections will be rendered.

-—We are selling candy very low F.
A. Laue.

J. S. Dunning, or 87 Elmwood avenue,
is having the interior of his residence rc-
paiuted and papered. J. 0. Jennings is
doing the work in his usually artistic
or inner.

Smith Sergeant. for some time gate.
tender at the Monroe street crossing,
which is now OIOM‘d. h is been transferred
t": the Washington street crossing, where
he is doing flagmuu’s duty during the
day.

The ice in the harbor is getting a move
unit. The river was full of floating
cakes yesterday. and it looks as though it
would not be many days before the
water front again resumes its normal
appearance.

—-60 houses to let. Mitchell 29 Wall st.

 

The social and business meeting of the
First Methodist League, Monday night.
willbsamcst interesting one to all the
members who attend, and none should
miss the opportunity of hearing the ex-
cellent programme prepared by the so.
cialcommittse.

 

Sturtevant. ever alert for bargains. has
received a line of cutlery from a big fail-
ure in New York. It embraces lino
table knives and forks. with rubber, stag
bone and cocoa handles; also scissors.
shears. carving sets. butcher knives and
steels, all of which he offers at less than
manuiactursr‘s prices.

 

llanager Brown. of the South Norwalk
Athletic club‘s basketball team. and W.
N. Hall. manger and captain of the team
of the Norwalk Y. M. C. A , met at the
association psrlors last night and arrang-
ed for a series of three games, the that to
take placsin the Y. M. C. A. Ball. Fri-
day. March 15; second, at South Nor-
walk, Friday.M\arcb 22; third. undecided.

—Silk hats at O'Brien’s.

Amusical and literary entertainment
was held at the Ca.’ .sry Biptist church.
Norwalk. last night. under the auspices
of the Ladies’ Guild connected with
the church. The programme was under
the management of Miss L. Haskins.
ably assisted by the Misses Lsslors. M. S.
horny and C. D. Lloyd. with Prof. An-
derson accompanist. The opening ad-
dress wsa given by ll. 8. Lowry. in
which he did himself great c:edit and
showed himself to be a man of no small
ability. The aliuir was agrest success,
socially and financially.

 

——Boys' strong school shoes $1 at D. J.
Sheehan’s, Main street, Norwalk.

Tits: Srzx'rmmjs upvtown representa-
tive desires to thank, the Hour for
marked copies ti today's issue of
that paper. containing the events of the
week only “hushed up” (mm the daily
inputs. and aim an item Concerning the
capture of the Westport ghmt, which
the Hour pronounces a silly fake. Speck~
ing of likes, we would mqifirs if the
person who marked the ‘copy has any
recollection of the finding of acountsr-
felt mould, smeared with printer's ink.
beside the railroad track. not so very
long ago? Tue SINTINEI.'S ghost story
came direct from a reliable source. and
has been investigated and found lobe
true.

A Washington dispatch says Senator
Gorbam submitted in the Senate yester-
day a report from the committee on
printing. giving the result of the luvssti~
gallon of the patent allies contract scan-
dal duringthe last session. The report
sprains all of the charges against Josiah
Quincy and John S. Seymour. the com-
mlssloner of patents. The unusual meth-
ods of Commissioner Seymour in award-
ing the contract are severely criticised,
and the committee is sspsclailfissvers in
in condemnation of his dismissal of Ir.
lsrvln. chief of the division of Issue and
gazette. at the dictation of Mr. Quincy.
because lir. liarvln rejected imperfect
work done by the company.

~Chlcksns are mica pound. turkeys.
18 and ti cents; flash ham. 100 st Bayes'
market.

Prosecuting Liquor Agent George A.
Honnsckar, in regard to charges made
against E. J. Crowley for conducting an
sallcsnstd saloon. informed s damsel.
reporter this morning ihst last December
Ir. (bobby appeared before Ir.
Ir. Crowley secured a three months,
llesnsa It expired Februsry Laud lr.
Orcwlsy cans to hlmtossslftbscom-
mlsslonsrs would rsnsw lt. County
count-loner Rowland had replied that
they would grant it. and lsstlcndsy
Ir. m with Oliver ll. Barber as
his batsman. sad gave His a client to;
holsters. It. ‘ says hoist-
wardsd “a shank ptcflptly Id that Ir.

 

 

.24 lb

‘ cosmonauts-pp bulltbyGJl'.

.2 r “a.

 
 

\

experienced help 2. We haw
is an up to date market.
orders prom

Market in 'a'outh Nurwulk. 1 will give my full
will endeavor to make it the brat in the town.

DONOVAN'S BLOCK.

3. translated .3... ‘ j
Buckwheat Honey. 2 l lb. Boxes.
Currant. Strawberry and Raspberry Jelly.

F. D. LAWTON & CO.

22 South Main Street.

WANTED

the beat equlpovd and best stocked market in town. 3.
not one hundred years behind the times. 4.
only free of charge. 5. We guarantee full weight. a.

or Meats and F ell cheaper than any other doairr in town. All that
we do not convince you that we do all we say your need never trouble on again. Remember
that We have Frank Hartford. the most expert dsluermun in town. former!

250.
5c lb.

To know wh rs you can do het~
ter than at t s New York Mar-
k‘et. bWs wl'll upgvvtefit‘hip ones.

on yssyng a s m -
slblc.and slveafew of our 33"}.
sons for saying so: 1. We have
Ours
We call for and deliver
We will sell the best grade
we ask is one trial. and it

with the People's

lime and sttcntlon to th s one market. and

FRANK s. AYERS,

PRQPRIHOR OF THE NEW YORK MARKET.

WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

The saddest are l

most prosperous of butchers. The reason

your telephone.

time in this one store than I have ever been able to do in two

But repentance. if late. is better than not at all.
we oiler. The finest goods in our line to he found on earth. Free delivery in all
parts of both cities. Free ride home on the trolley to all purchasers to the amount
of $1 00 living in Winnipauk, East Norwslk, South Norwsllr or Rowayton. Use

Fm- rf all and words of tongue or pen.

hose. "it might have been."

The truth of above quotation is brought home to me, when I reflect that if I
had been content under the shade of this celebrated awning I might huve been the

is obvious. I sold

more goods in a given

Listen to the inducements

E. J. WADHAMS,

PROPRIETOR PEOPLE’S MARKET.

21 WALL STREET.

NOIWALK. DONE.

N. B.—-No connection with any other store.

Combine the LATES'I'B'I‘YLE All) FINISH.

 

 

JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS

Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.

and to tarnish them with the lineal. productions of the Puoroonaenlc AB'I‘.

E. M. Jackson.
(Over F. Mesd's Confectionery.)

LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES.

Photographer.
58 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.

WW

 

Tomorrow is charity Sunday at St.
Mary’s church.

hills Lulu Fitch. of Maple street, has a
severe attack of the grip.

Company F is getting ups masquer-
ade ball for Easter Monday.

Frank Boston. of River street. is
threatened with pneumonia.

George M. Benedict. of the firm of
honey & Benedict. has the grip.

Teller Charles L. Hoyt, oi the Fairfleld
County National bank, is on the sick list.

Very soon Norwslk will have a ladies’
auxiliary to the A. O. B. At present
there are thirty-five who have just given
consent.

—-0ystcrs at Depot Restaurant. ‘3

The annual convention of the Grand
Commandery.Uniied Order of theGulden
Cross. will be held in New London,
March 27. _________ '

Hiram Nash.of Winnipauk, has suf-
fered a paralytic stroke and lies in a
critical condition. He is a brother of
the late W. ii. Nash.

 

The incandescent lights to beburncd
uptown until daylight. alter the arc
lights are extinguished. will be lighted
tonight for the first time.

-—Fresh Pork. 103 1b.. N. Y. M'k't.

At a meeting of the Norwalk branch of
the Connecticut Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution, held last night.
it was decided to hold the iirst annual
dinner of the branch on Friday night.
April 19, the anniversary of the battle of
Lexington.

 

Baggage Muster William Msslioe was
assisting in carrying a 250 pound trunk.
across the tracks. yi-swrday afternoon.
when he stumbled overs frog. and fell,
the trunk coming down on his right
hand, and bruising the member so badly
that he has since been unable to use it.

-—-Fried sscallops at Depot Restaurant.

The appraisers were appointed yestsr’
day to place avsluo on the six feet of
land wanted by the Consolidated rail-
road company from D. P. llr's property
on the east side of the depot. Charles
W. Butler. of New London, is chairman
of the commltles.and the first meeting
will be held here liondsy morning.

The sslactmso have brought about an

agreement between { the Norwalk
Tramway company and the
Standard Oil company. relating

to the proposed crossing near Wil-
son's Point. The plan is to have the oil
tank cars drawn by steam to the crossing
and the remainder of the way. 300 foot.
by horses. It is probable the agreement
will he adopted and the lujuaotlous with-
drawn. Work on the plant will then be
pushed rapidly forward. .

The vicinity of the depot. yesterday
afternoon. had the appearance of amin-
lng district. When the boys became
tired cl poking over the earth under the
old platlorm.thcy uncured slam.“
went towork wlth shovels and picks
sitting the dirt. While some change
wasfcund.lt walnut of vsrylsrgtdw
mutton. and the lads were hardly
repaid tor the: work. Ills-r rye-ll
badthsgccdtcrtsns to bad scolding,
vaiasdatdll. lastldltbwils

 

 

 

PIANO and organ lnatructlon by Miss
Nina A. lawns. oraanlst South Nowalk
Baptist church. For terms call or address
2i West Maln street. Norwalk. Conn.

 

Richard 8. Golden was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Sarah J. Decker, by the Norwalk Probate
Court.

Henry Tilly yesterday placed a hand-
some sign in front of F. S. Ayres’ new
market on Washington street. Ir.
Ayres also purchased a new delivery
wagon from Mr. Tilly. ‘ _ -

\
atlas Clara erim‘. daughter of or-
ficer Bartram, of the Norwalk police
force, had a fall on the Center school
grounds. and was severely injured, the
is getting along nicely. however.
m

R. H. PLAISIEB.

DRUGGIST.

 

The last Congress put an In-
lemal Revenue lax oil cents
per Pack on Playing Cards. and
nowthe lrusl has doubled the
Manufacturers Price.

But we have a low grass of
the

WINNER CARDS

Which we will sell as long a
they last at -

l5 cents per Pack.
llso one quarter gmss
Bunker Hill Cards

AT

85 cents per Pack.

, We have 25 reams of good
LINEN PAPER for

Typewrlters’ use which
we in altering at
85c poi ream for In I-ht

Slllll per mm illl 8ll3

R. H. Pliistod;

 

 
 

 

 

WI!

 

 

 

 
 

to.“

 

littlllllslon it.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

"n

we: HAVE

REDUC

IN concerts]: :

,......tn 3 -...,. ‘ , ‘
I . 5 In ‘

Medium and Hour

nuts our
3113qu
wuixmt tilts. ,

PlNTS_ ntnucen Tl)

$7.
6.
5.
4.5.0
4. & 4.50
3.

 

 

 

 

wWfllN hUIINfl GOODS PLEASE H‘I'A'l‘l THAT YOU SAW wins I! m "
SOUTH NOIRWALB SEMINIL.

THE lHANlE [IF A LIFE TIME
lHfllSllll ll DOLLARS '

unuuurfilfinrnclo

AT COST _

Til MAKE Illllll FOR Illlli HEATING lllll I'LIIIBIII ill“. '5
Will. Dl8P|l8E llF (lllll ENTIRE STOW 0F MIPS. “00““.
£113.. Ill THE NEXT ill Ill“ BEBIIIIIB FEBRUARY lab, ll”.

JllNES & Hill lllllii

SUCCESSORS T0

E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.

 

 

in

llmdance ol Wimer Underwear

Still remains to be disposed of before spring stock arrives. It must be sold steam.
andln crdsrtudosoccstwlllnotbsconsidered. lied Flauneandorwear.Camd’s
Hair Underwear. Fleece Lined Underwear. and other styles and qualities, all m be
given another grand out. But not alone underwear.

Peal Jackets,

Overcoats.
Caps,
mmflmmwm weather wear. Don’t am you up.

Illil Elilll ililllll llllll 9 other.
Da .

 
 

 
 
 
 

is, The Tailor.”
- m w W M“?

taut

 
 
 

 

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