Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 9, 1895 · page 5

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‘And will do custom tailoring.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dwellings they can and Hear
” ma. souls nun-is m
M Darla. ‘l’bslr Diurnal Jt-nrssy-
‘W ‘0 and Down Team.

To ADVERTISERS.

cam cannot be guarantees the
' 'flqeopyishandedin. Every rea-
. ' (fart will be made to acuimmo-
,pctmns, but change cannot be in-
Mttponasarightunlesscopyis rent
”I o’clock in the afternoon of ill

I" More change is desired.

 

Uta. J. A. Decker has taken up her
We at 68 South Main street.

Fredih l fNorwaik. will leave here
5M1 June ' .dor the Catskills, where he
willgivsa series of fancy pool exhibl~
nous. A __

Contractor John Shea, who recently
moved from Union to South Norwalk,
hssbeen sick with malarial fever since
became here. -

 

 

:Jolin Cavsnna was released from one-
tody this morning. James Kenney and
Frank Thompson qualified as bondsmen
in the sum of 9300.

Chief of Police Vollmer received word
this morning to look out for a Majestic

N030“: No. 4,026, which was stolen in

Daubury y esterdsy.

The Christian Endeavor society has
charge of the prayer meeting at the
South Norwalk Congregational church
this evening. Charles R. Helmer, Jr.,
willlesd.

Theweskly meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union will be held
with Illa. J. ‘I. Hanson, 18} Union
street. Friday t 3 o'clock. All interest-
edarainvited attend.

The usual evening service at Grace
church, which was omitted last Thurs-
day night. will be held tonight. At its
conclusion the monthly meeting of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held.

Creighton A. Butchings. formerly em-
ployed in 1's: SENTINEL odice. has open-
ed a constructive and decorative oflice at
37 East Twentieth street, New York. He
h meeting with good success and richly
deserves it.

—Wears selling candy very low. . F.
A. lane.

W. A. Benedict & Co. have leased the
upper rooms in Boyt's Theatre building
John
Naugabauer. who has been with the
firm for some time. will have charge of
thin branch of the business.

e Junior Christian Endeavor so-
ciety. of the Norwslk Congregational
church. will meet in the chapel tomor-
row afternoon at 3A5 o‘clock. The sub-
ject Is. “What have you Learned from
all the Bible Says about Peter '3" Leader,
Arthur Clark.

The story that sex-Congressman De-
Forest has been seeking an appointment
as a civil service commissioner is
authoritatively denied. Judge DeForest
says his recent visit to Washington was
on private business and that hole not
looking for any position.

The annual meeting of the New Haven
‘branoh of the Woman's Board of His-
dona will be held in the Church of
the Redeemer, New Haven, Tuesday,
lay 14. The speakers will be Mrs.
Ingan. from Micronesia. and an oflicer
of the Woman's Board from Boston.

 

Iany members of the Bridgeport
Wheel club, says the Union, will attend
the Irvington-Milburn race this month
and cheer their champion, C. Ford Sec-
Icy,ontc victory. Mr. Cooley is in ex-
cellent condition and his friends are con-
fident that he will make a line showing.

The Young Woman’s Christian Tem-
perance Union will hold their regular
Mucus meeting Friday evening. May
10th, with lira. G. I". Waters. 17 Day
street. Special business with reference
to the free will odsrlng meeting is to be
acted upon. A full attendance is de-
sired.

Instead of the regular mid-week prayer
meeting at the Norwalk Congregational
church. tonight. a missionary concert
willbshsld. ltwlllbean open parlla~
rasnt. no programme having been ar-
ousal. Itishopedtbatall whoattond
will be prepared to give some missionary
“lip-cs.

‘l'belnglslature will probably finish its
wurksboutJnne i. [any bills remain
Oshactsdupcn, but tbs members are
makingsllpcssibls slfcrt tosspsdlts the
balsam. Therailrcad matters are the
“inputtant remaining to be actsd‘

and In still before the railroad
cumulus. It is upsetsd. however,
“”00!th will be able to re-
posthafswdsy;

Jrhsparsstscdssatians‘srssuursnt.

sacrum s. a. minor was an
W.W in tbs courts
“my MM rob-bl;
'
Wit-self with thsdutlss in~
Wflflcfloswhlchhslstc nu
.Irlswsshs use: est-flan 110 VII
waists
.‘x , 5.x ., fl w

 

 

 
 

ill

I upstart no.

 

The Golden Rule Circle will humus
their meeting with Its. E. ll. Smith.
until next week Thursday. ‘

 

Glotractors Foley o; Coughlln will ll..-
ish the alarms work fl t’ the new ttlrn-lah'o

in the freight yard. tonight. -

lira, Morphay. of Dark-n. is employed
no nurse for Mrs. W. A. Ambler. of
U ulon Park, who is still very ill.

 

Concord Division, Sons of Temper-
ance. have postponed their cobweb social
at the residence of N. E. Peck. from Ilay
l7 to Ilay 24.

-—Csif Pasture Beach Hotel will be
opened Saturday. May 11. Shore and
sea 'food served in a lirst c'ass manner.

The Mark and Pest degrees were con-
ferred by Washington Chapter, R. A.
ll , at its meeting last night, upon Fr!-
dinand B. Smith and Hubert E. Bishop.

 

Senator Ferris was yesterday appoint-
ed upon the joint'commitlee to consider
the state of business of the General As-
sembly and fix upon the date of ldjollh
ment.

The case Oliver of H Cook against
William Raymond is being tried today
before the Supreme Court at Hartford.
Attorney Russell Frost appears _for the
defendant.

—Four hundred pounds of lobsters
caught of! Norwalk Isltuds for sale at
Hunt & Zeluff's.

Charles Hayes has transfprred his but-
ter, cheese and egg business from the
market of his father, I". Bayes. to that of
Frank B. Bradbury. opposite on North
Main street.

Ifany Norwalk people will be interest-
ed to know that the old Niblo's Garden
theatre at the corner of Broadway and
Spring street, New York city, is be-
ing torn down.

The report that the selectmsn have re-
fused to accept the new psst house at
the town farm is denied. Neither are
the walls unsafe. as reported. The plan-
tering in one of the rooms fell of! be'
cause it was not properly put on. and
the room is npw being replastered. The
selectmen have not yet been asked to ac
cept the building.

—North river roe shad, 6 cts a pound;
blueflsh, S cts.. at Hayes‘ market.

Speaker Fessendeu startled the House
of Representatives yesterday with a
handsome tie of brilliant colors. It was
an elegant adornment to a very fine
fashionable summer suit. The news-
paper men right in front of the speaker’s
desk “got on to the tie” at once and
each wrote a line. a sentiment, so to
speak, on the brilliant colored ornament.

 

Electric Light Commissioner Win-
chester. unable to secure one of the
necessary instruments. has not yet com-
menced making test, redirected by the
Council. to ascertain whether the city
water mains are affected by the leakage
of current from the trolley roads. He
expects to get the instrument and begin
the work within a week or two.

Norwnlk macadam makers can give
the Danbury road ‘oilicials points upon
the construction and care of stone roads.
The macadam upon the broad avenue
between Norwalk and South Norwslk is
finely kept and is as hard as a floor in all
sorts of weather. The space between
the street railway tracks is also maca-
damized and the results are greatly sup-
erior to those obtained by paving.

—-C. DaKlyn A: Son, of Norwalk. have
secured the services of a French chef
and are now prepared to furnish
all kinds of French and Ameri-
can ice cream and loss.

—Wben buying your spring mllllnery
at Miss S. Tillotson’s. be sure and ask for
checks on gold aluminum. given with
every purchase. No. 207 Washington St.

Councilman E. H. Fox.the commit-
tee on health, and Health Olllcer Tracey
have been in consultation this week,
and have decided to strictly enforce.
this summer. the ordinances of the city
of South Norwalk regarding health. and
prevent. if possible. any sickness or
spreadof contagious diseases by reason
of unclean dooryards. impure compools.
or improper sewer connections. They
propose to have every house on thellno
of a sewer connected therewith. and
will keep a sharp lookout on all such
places.

John Dorsey. an employee of the
ltorwalk Street Railway company, made
the close acquaintance of an electric
currruttbe other evening, an acquain-
tance thathsdossnot cars reform again.
He was dillng tbstsnk of the sprinkler
stthscarhsrn.witbcnsnandupon
tbstrollsyarla, when.in a momsntcf
lorgstfuls-s. he graspsd the iron
staadplps. Thsnsxt lastsntltswasall
doubled spentcp of the car. writhlng
wltbpalnaudnnabls toletgc hhbold.
ills cries brought Bupsrlntendsut
Acton and Electrician numpbrsys
to Macaw, but bsfsrs tbsy arrived
other employees had pulled down the
trolley-um sad that released thspccr
mural-unstable”

 

 

seawa-

W
Worms-rm run}

‘ilz'

some holes.
Filled Charlies. , .l
‘ F. D ,LAWTON 8100.
- 22 South Main Street.

W
Found at Last ' M'cbwudsuubn lfarkotl Think of ltinthsss

times of high prices and combinations 1 we are selling
at the same old prices. You can travel the country over and you will not find: a market
thai will beat us in quality or price. Our lucreaslus business shows that wa no ALL we an.
9' This week we willtsll those small Sugar Cured Bums for it l-lc psr 1b.. every one war-
ranted: Shoulder 0c per lb.: Green Bluefish. to per 1b.: Clams opened to order. 25c yer quart.
This is the only market in the town.

FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

FRANK S. AYERS,

Pflolnlflon at THE NEW YORK MARKET.

WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

DONOVAN'S BLOCK.

 
 

JACKSON;S fiiOTOGRAPHS

Combine the Larnsrsrun All) FINISH. Our aim is to. give satisfaction to our patrons. ,
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“! All“.

LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S STUDIES.

E. M. Jackson. Photographer.

(Over F. Head's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street. Norwalk, Conn.

EDWARDWSTREET

WASH GOODS. ..

You should examine our stock of Wash Fabrics. Have taken special care in
selecting these goods, and think our styles and prices are about right.

SHIRT WAISTS. .

Have just opened a splendid line of Ladies' Shirt Waists. Choice assortment.
Great value 50c, 75c and 98c.

HOISERY AND GLOVES.

Onyx Fast Black Hosiery is our standby. Everyone knows they are the best
in the world. We have them for gentlemen. ladies and children. Our stock is also
complete in Tan Bose. Plain for ladies and gentlemen, and plain and ribbed for
children. Prices are right, too.

EDWARD STREET,

NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, - NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WHEELS ORDERED NOW,

DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY.

WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK.
FOX CYCLE 00-. 2 ELIZABETH 51‘.

 

 

’ ‘l-ll) _

R. H. PLAIS'I‘EIL

DRUGGIST.

noun sntnwuun. nun.

CCl‘PIES a rtlon of E. (insowskl‘s store.
corner or all and Water streets. Nor-
walk. l'all and see the latest styles in spring
hats. caps. etc. a‘lfl lm

 

l

COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

 

Young Men who will Help Direct the Do-
lngs of the Y. I. C. A.

The board of directors of the Y. hi. C.
A. met last night and appointed the fol-
lowing committees:

Executive—W. A. Curtis. R. G. Han-
ford. H. B. Wigham, George W. Cram.

Finance—+1. L. Boyer, W. A. Curtis,
Charles E, lililler, James F. Hall, Victor
8. Selleck.

Gymnasium — Thomas Richardson,
chairman; W. N. Ball. Charles E. hill.
ler, Dr. W. L. Weed, Charles McPherson,
James E. Hubhcll

Music—H. J. Hipson. chairman: W. J.
Leland. W. L. Warren. George F. Brady,

Membership—Willis ll. Sellcck, chair-
man; W. N. Hall, James E. Hubbell,
Edward Chssmar. Clarence Slauson.
Charles D. Chlttlm.

Rooms and Library—C. A. Tucker.
chairman; H. B. Wigham. James F.
Ball.

Christian Work-«Charles F. Tristrsm.
chairman; Nelson Benedict, G.W. Aiken.
H. D. Brundage, R. J. Blpson, J. D.
Worden. S. B. Coggeshall, Edson St.
John, W. N. Simons, C. A. Tucker.

Entertainment-Charles E. Miller.
chairman; J. A. Pinneo, Victor S. Sel-
lsck. it. C. Hanford, Lellraud Raymond,
W. N. Simona. C. E. Curtis.

Reception—Victor S. Belleck, chair-
man: Fred B. Ambler, Willis ll. Selleck,
W. J. Leland. Clarence Slsuson. W. N.
llaff. C. 8. Sellsck. Fletcher Vsulloo-
sear. Thomas Richardson, William
Richardson, Robert M. Hulllugs, Arthur
Chlttlm. George F. Brady. George ll.
Street, Elward Chasmsr. Ernest Cornell.

”M

 

WE HAVE EVERY-
THING YOU WANT
FOR HOUSECLEAN-
ING.

 

DISE N F E CTANTS.
INSECTICYDES.
ETC.

 

We also Sell

'Burnss’ Bilill'l‘lill

For l5 csnts. Try llns.

 

Bicycle Brlsfs.

Illss Isry Kirk. one of the Norwslk
Bostonstors’s popular salsswomen, was
tryingto mastertns art of cycling on
Elm street, last evening. She soon he-
cams an adopt in the management of
the silent stssd.‘

C. Ford Brainy rods from Bridgeport
tollcrwslk and return, last evening. in
one hour and slatsea minutss. Herons
back in thirty six minutes.

Ilsa Katharine Bwlck. teacher in the
South Norwalk High School,bas mas-
tered the art of cycling at the For Cy-
cle Academy.

Reward Duty, Lambert Shutsksy.
Frank flush. and Fred Scodsld have
received their new Columbia bicycles.
Thi" Altair Cycle club will hold a
teamsyoa tbs Dsnbury Fair Grounds.

WW 11.11. PM on,

Pill! IEFIIED

BIIM BAMPillill

to tests ll.

 

 

 
 
 

The Best is. None to Good
for You. ‘\

WEAR EARL & WILSON’S _
GOLLARS AND com.

The Best in the World.

The laundries can't get them out of shape. THEY SEI' BETTER and
WEAR LONGER. TRY THE”. Costalittle more. but more than pays you in
the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles.

We are also agents for GARDNER & VAIL'S New York laundry.
They do the very best work possible. Goods come home looking like new, with
less than one half the usual wear. You pay no more for the best than you have
been paying for ordinary work. We receive only collars and culls.

We also Sell Clothing, F ur-
nishings and, Hats of
the same sort.»

coroner anus,

14 SOUTH MAIN ST., MASONIC BUILDING,

SO. NORWALK. NORWALK.

 

4k

_.-4 FULL WEIGHT

.

 

is the kind of weight I give on everything I sell. It
pays to do it; keeps customers and makes friendl.

If the weight runs over a little, no one complain
but I take great care it shan‘t go under.

It is so with everything I sell from Salt to Bay,
Grain and Feed.

The condition of my goods is full weight too. I find
that's another thing that pays.

MANUEL T. HATCH,

15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Grain Dealer.

Hay, Straw, Grain. Feed. Salt, etc.

'Bllllllll OFFIBE, SDLMIIB’ [Willi STABLE.

 

The people's Market In still doing rushingbusinaas at the old
stand. iii North Main street.

REM EM‘EER

We always keep a fresh line of Vegetablbs and l‘rulte. All
kinds in their season.

REMEMBER

'nm Beef is higher now thus it has been in twenty years.
but we cut the best.

REMEMBER

“ii“ is and always has been the most popular Market in tbs
c ’s

REMEMBER

l'. B. BRADBURY.

 
 
 
 

 

SEASBNABLE FURNISHINGS.

is what the man of today unlocking for, and we ars always on the alert to
please, and satisfy. a

7 omens AND venous snmrs, .2
WHITE AND FANCY were, A“

wasnasLn rounmninos. A'l' we AND etc. a
519% variety of wmnsons, CLUB noose and now

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sec ELASTIC END SUSPENDERS, light and comfortable
for summer wear.

Those SOCKS we are selling at 2 pair for a
tan shades, are the best value ever one

Other novelties too numerous to mention.
A call solicited. Open every evening until 9 o'clock.

Davis, the Tailor.
CLOTHIEB. HillEll and illillllSllEll.

Mutations nun aloctsoum Mamet. n

. in black and
at the price.

 

 

 

“in!” M Hi: “I. w .r

u

 

 

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