Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 18, 1895 · page 5

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Questin- inlay M ass and lane
to laswall. soars lmaih and
“lint. Darin ‘I'hals Diurnal Joni-nay-
I.“ In and Dawn Town.

T0 ADVERTISERS.

1.: ‘ “Changes cannot ,be guaranteed the
:Ilnsdugoopytsliandedia. Em rea-

«an alert will be made to accommo-

. “patronabrdohange cannot be in-

f

l

 
 

amass. Osman-7min.

slsfsduponasarightunleucopyi’s sent
“Midweek in the afternoon of the
mwmdianaeodwm.

Among the recent purchasers of lion,

. arch bicycles is Gay Palms.

 

A rehearsal of "Living Whist" will be
held Monday flight at Arion Hall.

it

John Elliot, of Yale colleg‘will speak
at the temperance meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

—Plnespple, strawberry cream from
the fruit, at. Deliott'a, today.

[embers of the South Norwalk club
are again reminded of the adjourned
meeting tonight, at the club rooms in
linslc Hall blcclr.

Professor A. M. Beydrick will give an
entertainment in the Franklin street
school hall, Tuesday, hiay 28th. He and
his pupils will participate.

-—Ladies’ and gente’ straw hats clean-
ed, at O'Brien’s.

Every one who received a postal card
last week from the pastor of the South
Norwalk Congregational church, is asked
to bear in mind that it applies to next
Sunday morning.

~Lobsters alive and boilded. Drescher's.

The meeting for the organization of a
new wheel club will be postponed from

Holiday night until Tuesday night at 8

o'clock,“ the Fox Cycle academy, Eliza-
beth street.

William Ernest. who has sparred with
George Yoerger in Norwalk, will have a
"go" tonight with George Reynolds, of
New York, at the rooms of the Long Is-
land Athletic club.

—Iiowest prices, N. Y. Market.

At the meeting of the Independent So
oial club with William Beers,of Franklin
street, last night, the social committee
was instructed to arrange for the club's
fourth anniversary. which falls on
[July 28.

Congressman E. J. Hill and B. W.
Maples will return to Norwalk about
June 20. They have abandoned their
Hawaiian trip, on account of having

 

' "missed the steamer the second time.

They are scheduled to return to San
Francisco today.

—-Coifee with cream, 5c cup, at Lane’s.

Among other early comers to their
summer homes are Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
I]. Bigelow and family, of New York.
Their house and grounds at this time ap-
pear especially inviting, and their so.
journ there will doubtless he very pleas-
ant this seasou.—Ridgelield Press.

——Soft and still hats made toorder at
Johnson’s, Water street.

Asooial was held in the New Canaan
Hethodist Episcopal church, May 16. H-
L. Sebastian and a quartette from his
mandolin and guitar class furnished a
most charming musicial programme.
It. Sebastian rendered one of his violin
solos and as usual charmed his audience.

—-Iadies' undressed mousquetaire
gloves, all the new spring shades, 12 but-
tons length, “.25, at M. S Smith's.

There is a scheme on foot,ainoug sever-
al of the young men in South Norwalk,

toatart small store on Barren Marsh, '

in which to keep confectionery, soft
drinks and light refreshments with
which to supply sailing parties and sea-
faring men this summer. Another
schema is to have a boat at anchor in the
vicinity of Dorian Point, where refresh-
msuis will he sold.

~Boy‘s yacht caps, at O'Brien's.

 

Atlts rehearsal last night, the Ariou
Singing society voted to accept an lnvl-
tadon to he the guests of the Stamford
society, the 26th lnst., and invitations
malso received to attend the ball of
thsDamenfrsln in Gsrmsnia Hall. the
“instantsdflnmannsobnehlederkrsna

. Ionday night. The annual clambake of

thsArlons will be held the 80th last" at
the residence of Paul Borg.

 

~Wantsd.--Palntsrs and paper hang-
cs. Decker, 79 Washington street.

At the annual msstiItg of the Norwalk
Union, Y.P.S.O.E.r which will he held on
washing of tiny 38, in tho Norhsld
dumb, cams for the ensuing year
wiilhsaisnisd. The special committee
appoint“ for the occasion have arrang-
sd an interesting programme. the princi~
palspmhsrofths svsnlng being J. P.
Williams. of Bristol. H. 0. Bailey, of
gsath Norwalk. who has been the Union
pendant for tbs past two years, will
reside.

 

 

~hlssl.'nlionoahss just returned
ra- aa any with now-nu?!
0i

assist

iii

g —s hsantlful has it! new paranoia.
white. fancycolnrsaad M in glories
and China silks, at I. I. Smith's.‘

 

Yesterday 8 W. Gregory broke the
wheel of a buggy in the Tramway tracks
when they cross Wast avenue into Bel
don avenue. He will ask the Tramway
company to settle.

Second Lieutenant John ii. Chase, of
Company I", pasted a successful exami-
nation before the examining board at
New Haven. yesterday, and will now re-
ceive his appointment.

—-Ico cream aoda at Lane's.

 

W. Fred Dobbs. foreman of' the me-
chanical department of the Danhury
News, wheeled from that city to Nor-
walk, yesterday morning. and after cal-
ling on his aunt, lira. H. hf. Gardner.
of Union Park, continued his journey to
Bridgeport.

- -—A newline of window shades just
opened. at 25c, 85c and 500. M. S.
Smith's.

Manice do F. Lockwood ran into a lit.
tle girl 'on Wall street. yesterday'
Had it not been for the skillful way in
which he managed his wheel, she would
have been knocked down. The child
was crossing the street when the ac-
cident happened.

—-Cream, all flavors, at Dellioit‘s.

Entry blanks for the Alpha Wheel
club‘s races, June 15th, are now ready.
They can be obtained from the executive
committee, E. J Thomas, u. E. Allen,
F. E. Brady, H. R. Bulkley, F. Lauder,
A. P. Sherwood. The time limit on the
road racothis year has been reduced from
live to four minutes.

 

——Choice cream for Sunday. Lane's

 

The New Canaan Water company is
laying its water mains. Work was com
menced in front of Faucher & Co.‘s shoe
factory, near the depot. and runs west
through Railroad avenue. About seventy
Italians are engaged in this work. It is
estimated that it will take about two
months to lay the pipss if everything
works smoothly.

—Leg lamb, 12%, N. Y. Market.

In the Superior Court. yesterday. At-
torney E. M. Lockwood made applica~
tion for Daniel McCarthy. of Norwalk,
who asked to be divorced from his wife
Lizzie on scriptural grounds. The couple
were only married a year ago. Daniel‘s
honeymoon was hardly over before Lizzie
ran off with another man with whom she
has lived ever since. The decree was
ordered.

 

. —-Straw hats cleaned at Johnson’s.

Th‘e Tramway company is making a
great improvement along its line from
the Wilson Point creasing {to Roton
Point. A. Bach, who has the contract,
has the work of grading nearly|complet-
ed. The Tramway will then go ahead
with thalayiug of its additional track,
which will be finished before the 30th
inst The property in front of the resi-
dences on the Wilson Point road has
been nicely terraced, and the stones and
tree roots removed, making a much
heater appearanc_e;

—Chickens, 12h: lb.. at Drescher's.

Clarence Osborne. of Georgetown,
whose eyesight was destroyed in a shoot-
ing alfrey several years ago, is
now in the Industrial Home for the
Blind, at Hartford. Soon after the sc-
cident, Osborne contemplated suicide
but through the eflorts of F. E. Clove.
land, the blind orator and lawyer of
Hartford. he was taken to the Industrial
Home. He is now assistant foreman of
the work shop and able to make a living
for himself and aged mother by making
mattresses, brooms and caning chairs.

Snyder —-—All persons indebted to the
estate of ii. Snyder, are hereby notified
that they must settle on or before the first
week of June,uext. ps the estate must be
settled at that time. This is postlvoly
the last notice. and creditors must govern
themselves accordingly. Theo. Olsen,
assignee.

During the last four weeks the follow-
ing pupils have been perfect in attend—
ance at the North Center school: Gram-
mar department, Allos Cargill, Grace
Clark, Jennie Dickson, Amelia Faulds.
Rose Faulds, Eva Gregory, Grace Rob-
erts, Maggie Roberts, Edna St. John,
Edna Tuttle, Wilbur Bylugtou, Arthur
Clark, Barry Gutteridgs, Edgar Havi-
laud, John Hyatt. Willis Rider. There
were but two tardy marks in this ds~
partmeut during the month. In the
primary department Clara Bylngtou,
Ifay Psttlt. Emma Roberts. Edith Sam
ford, Clarence Byahse, Arlln Faulda,
Otis Fitch, Hamilton Innsiisld. Edward
Meeker, Willis Parks, John Parks, Ev-
srst Pettlt. Clayton Sanford. Edward
Stevenson were not absent.

-~Aftsr 10 a. in. today. ovary
Tramway oar leaving Nor-walk and
South Norwalli connects with car for
Dorlon’s Point. If plssasnt this
evening. there will bsa band concert and
fireworks at Dorlon‘s Point. Tits tars
fromfloiith Norwalk. city of Norwalk
and Mitorwslk to Dorlon‘s Point will
italic. ,
W

[aoawnasswsosaioasarm]

5..

 

 

. t

TA'ORs

No it. Price taxi season.

06.5". Now, 00
N . 3 8.00. " .
No 4. H OI w

E: D LAW'TON a co. 9'
22 South Main Street.

 

a Good. Cheap and Reliable What 1 Think of it. in the“
Found at LaSt' times of high priessand combinations! We arolsslllss
at the same old‘ prices. You can travel the country over and you will not Ind; a market
that will heat as in quality or price. Our increasing bnslnsss shows that wa no an. ws an.
I!“ This week we will-ell those small Sugar Cured llama for l! are per ll», ovary one was-
ranted; Shoulder to per lh.: Green Bluefish, do per 1b.: Clams opened to order, the per quart.
This is the only market in the town.

FREE AND PROMPT DELIVERY.

FRANK S. AYERS,

Pliill’lllHllll 0F THE NEW YORK MARKET.

DONOVAN‘S BLOCK, WASHINGTON STREET. , SOUTH NOBWALK.

 

 

 

 

JACKSON’S PHOTOGRAPHS

Combine the LATISTI'I‘YLI AID l'flillll. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our m
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the Pflmooaarnlo “‘1'.

LARGE COLLECTION 05' CHILDREN'S STUDIIB.

E. M. Jackson. Photographer.

(Over F. Mead’s Confectionery.) ‘ 53 WI“ street. NONI“. CO".

 

EDWARFSTREET

Never in the history of the Dry Goods trade has there been such a demand
for Cambrics, Lawns, Dimities, Plisse and Wash Fabrics of all kinds. We have
been fortunate in having the best line of these goods in the twin cities, and our
sales have been simply enormous. The last warm spell has created a great scarcity
of them, but our orders were placed some time ago, and this week we are showing
the finest and most complete stock of the season.

Prices very reasonable.

Your special attention is called to one case of Lawns, beautiful patterns, at
10.: per yard.

Have a new and the largest shipment of Ladies' Shirt Waists for inlpsction

' EDWARD STREET,

NO 5 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.

BICYCLE

LANTERNS, _ BELLS.

Best goods on market at hard time prices Lanterns, 20c up to ‘5. Balls, 25c up.
Which is cheaper, 50c lantern, or ‘5 tine?

c ELIZABETH STREET.
Fox CYCLE co.

 

 

2 EllZIIETII STIEET.

 
 
 

The Best is None, to Good
for You.

WEAR EARL &. WILSON ’S I ‘
COLLARS‘ AND CUFFS.

The Beat in the World.

The laundries can't get them out of shape. THEY SET BETTER and
WEAR LONGER. TRY THEM. Cost a little more, but more than pays yonln
the end. We carry a full line of all new and popular styles.

We are also agents for GARDNER ik VAIL'S New York laundry.
They do the very best work possible. Goods come home looking like new, with
has 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 calls.

We also Sell'Clothing, Fur-
nishings and Hats of
the same sort.

tiMSilltll nos.

14 SOUTH MAIN ST., MASONIC BUILDING,.

80. NOBWALK. NORWALK.

 

i. H. Pillil'llll

itustisi.

illllllil SNEilllllllil. lliTlEll.
()GCUPIES a portion of E (iusowakl's stars,

corner of Wall and \\ ater streets. Nor-
Ewe-{.3333}! are the latest styles lwttlrglng

 

l
.L

ROWAY'I‘ON.

At the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning, the pastor’s
theme will be “The Ricbuess of God‘s
Gifts," in the evening he will take up
the fourth sermon in the series on the
“Great Contest Between Truth and
Error." The title of this one will be
“Luther, the Protestant Reformer."
The Epworth League at meeting Bil?»
o‘clock will be led by Jessie Brundage.

In the Baptist church, tomorrow morn-
ing,Rev. F. V. Atkinson will take for
his subject “The Letter to the Church of
Ephesus." Evening subject, “Why I
amaBsptist." Y. 1’. S O. E meeting
at 6:45. Topic, “The Story of Pilate and
its Warnings." led by Mrs. Minor.

Mr. and Mrs. David Alexander, of
Walton, N. Y., who are on their briihl
tour, will spend several days with Mr.
ad’d Mrs. Andrew J. Lockwood. Main
street. hire. Alexander was formerly
Miss Jennie B. Iiartsau, and is a cousin
of Mrs. Lockwood.

One of the gray horses in the team
owned by Selectman E. Thomas, foun-
dared Thursday night, and is still unable
to work. A veterinary surgeon is in at-
tendauce.

Rev. J. H. Slater returned home yes-
terday from Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison, N. J., where he was a member
of the graduating class.

Conductor Charles Hilton, of the Erie
Riilroad company's vestibule service, is
spending a few days with his father.

lire. Jennie Murlsou, of New York
city, is the guest of lira. William Smith.

 

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

DISE N F E CTANTS.
INSECTICYDES.
ETC.

 

We also Sell

WESTON.

About eighty friends helped Mr. and
lire. George Brown celebrate their other

woddlng,cn Wednesday evening. Many
handsome gifts were received by Ir. and
Ira. Brown, including silver and chins. "I“ It"!!!

Ths table was beautifully decanted with
lilies and mentions, and attended by
four young lady relatives of the bride.
All present spent a most enjoyable evan-
ing.

Ira. John Williams and son Douglas,
of Lyon's Plains, have spent a few days
with Ira. Hawky Williams. ‘

lira. Sarah Thorpe is ill with sciatic
rheumatism. at the horns other daugh-
ter. lira Ferguson.

Ira. I. J. Iflllsr and lira. Bradley, of
Bedding, have visited friends in town.

lira. Altos Kirk, of Wilton. has been
tbs gusstof Ira. Arthur Bradley.

Ilsslisanorfloytsnsutafsw day-sot
lest weak in Norwalk.

lillM CAMPIIM

 

SO. NOBWALK, 01'.

 

 

Tit. UM Parish 00m cloud M
Mr A

 

,Burgiss’ llllilll'l'lill

Pertussis. 'frylss.

“mi.

B. it I’Lilillill.

i
m" _______ - a

.7 ~« MANY WORDS
. ‘* Are not needed to tell people thatldéh

gllay, Straw, Brain, Salt,» Feed.

What I want to use words for, is more to
let them know the prime quality and full
weight of the articles I sell. . ‘
[take the greatest pains about these M
y . . . ters. and it pays me, and pays you, if you
‘ i buy here.

'iMANUEL T. HATCH,

' g 15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leadlng Grain Dealer.

liay, Straw, Grain. Feed, Salt, etc.

'Illliili llFFlllE, SOLMINS' llVEllI STIIIE.

”a.

 
 
 
 

 

 

Finest Market on Earthl

Which is ‘3

Why'rhe People’s Market Osd‘rss.

HEADQUARTERS for City [Messed Beef. Pork, Lamb, Veal. all kinds of
Smoked leans. Fruit I’ishof every description, Btratford Shad, fresh from the

river every day.

CliA‘t. F. HAYm is with us with his Butter and Egg businms. Try some of
malls-t (‘Jrsamery [latter in prints, for 23 cents per pound.
F. H. BRADBU RY. l 8 North Main Street.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SEISONABLE FURNISHINGS.

Is what the man of today are kicking for, and we are always on tbs alert to
pleasesad satisfy.

MLIOIE AND PEBCALE SHIRTS,
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS,

WASHABLE FOUR-INJIANDS, AT 160 AND 260. A
largwariotyof WINDSOBS, CLUB HOUSE and BOW

 

26¢ ELASTIC END SUSI’ENDERS, light and comfortable

for summer wear.

Those SOCKS we are selling at 2 pair for tile, in black and
tan shades, are the best value over offered at the price.

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

Davis, the Tailor,
Miiilill. “Will and FliillllSllEll.

mmmsoonmitn

 

 

 

l’fiw‘*‘ I “

 

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