Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 23, 1895 · page 8

 

 

*. 3.“, Slocum. of St. Mary's
spilt last week atlthe retreat at

, meetiugof the stockhold-
t‘Rcrwalk Gaslight company

 

3‘ Nerwalk wheelmsn expect to
1 the Bridgeport Wheel club's
. to Pawson Park. tonight.

Aline Gergiil, of Uniouvills, who
1|!”HK tome time ago. is now
m with the aid of crutches.

Tl. demolition of Newbury Carr, of
m place, who is sick with malaria
and dysentery, remains unchanged. .

r The 'Oranbnry Sunday school will
genie,» Bouton’s Grave, tomorrow.

.V Tb annual picnic of the Norwalk

Whoa! church Sunday school
:i‘ will hkeplam at Roton Point, tomorrow.

 

 

 
 
 

I

The early closing schedule of the Nor-
‘ walk grocery stores and meat markets
[deeintoeiiect tonight. They close at
6:” o’clock, with the exception of
Monday god Saturday nights.

.‘—__._

A “gel the Granite State Provi-
sat ”chum will he held at the
Rorwaik Kotel tonight, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors.

, The foundation for the addition to the
Broaksidsschool is csmpleted,and the
inmswss begun today by Contractor
W. S. Kemp.

A birthday party was given to Frank
Indden last night, at his home on Bel-
den ermine. Dancing was a pastime of
the evening, and a pleasant time was
“.27.“.

'thldga” McLaughlin, of Bridgeport,
1a twenty years head animal trainer for
the Barnum circus, now president of
“Cranks” Corner, Bridgeport, attended
thohll game in South Norwslk yester.

Douglas Fowler Post, Woman's Relief
(3”,le observe tonight, the annivers-
ary of their organization, at the home
of In. Esther J. Hendrick, East avenue.
We will be daociug and a supper.

 

 

 

 

I. O. Eileen has disposed of his interest

in the Daily News to his partner, E. E.

y and left town today for Franklin,

‘ l . During his stay in Norwalk Mr.

lhsn made many friends, who regret
hisdoparturs. ________

7 3h“: Norwnik Lodge. 3,900,‘ Knights

‘ ‘ tflenor. will hold its regular meeting

3 a Wednesday evening, at 100 Washing-

”! Met. Past Grand Director J. A.

Shellie, of this state, with other grand

oflcsrs, will visit the lodge. It is im—

portant for every brother to be present.

Ire. Ellen Vaughan Acton, wife of
Charles A. Acton, of West avenue, died
thh morning, aged sixty-four years. The
tunnel will be held Thursday afternoon
at 8:” o’clock, from the house. Mrs.
Acton was the mother of General Mana-
gCW. l‘. Acton, of the Norwalk Street
Railway company.

”evening Oflioor Pennington and
William Gerry were standing on the
corncof North Maia and Union stresn.
when they heard a crash. The cflioer
ntnrtedup Union street, and came upon
Ir.Gnrry’s son, whom be accused of
heeaklngpanesofglass. Thehoydeuied

. ”and his father. who came up later.
-ttholedon an errand. The odioor
foundtheorash was caused by alittle
gkl named Sturgss dropping a bottle
outlining medicine on the sidewalk.
vzhsrs it broke.

Ymtsrdsy afternoon the railroad com-
ply blochded the roadway betwi'ien
,Idward Qulttner’s building and the rail-
road tracks, unknown to the employees
oftlmllcrwalhlcck factory, who have
in yearsmadeapractlcsoigoing
Bough there, the dlstanoeto the shop

hing much shorter. Finding the usual
i ”closed, a number pamsd through

It. We saloon, and finally a well-
haowa temperance advocate started
. Wit. Thinking he would have some
“ ,,hflfienan’s expense, Mr. Quittnsr
.mlilitwouldcosthim five cents to
gowns saloon. The gentleman
“kWh“,mdturned hack. in
- sill-Wt to Ion-m thwart: the W

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

“stem.“ coat caught on
gandatsatsmrsliashssislsugth
“flesh is. whils~the spsohuiu

/

“Whitbythsrsllroadcompuy shuttlmo

inton comm " M r. sou"
gspscial coaolavo tomorrow night.

Augustus Martin, a. A. Chicory.
mules Stsvens. Henry Grumman.
Smith Northropand George Grumman
hadadtansr at the shore last night.

Ahreak in the water pipe on Wall
street. Norwalk. user the railroad depot
was repaired this morning.

Michael Kelley, of Spring Hill, a sec-
tion hand employed on the Danbury and
Norwalk division of the Consolidated
railroad, became violently insane yeatsr
day and was taken to the Westport saui'
tarium yesterday afternoon. He worked
hard all day last week Monday, helping
clear up the wreck.
by the heat and it was necessary to take
him home. His mind began to wander,
and yesterday he escaped the vigilance
of his watchers and attempted to com-
mit suicide by jumping into a well.

 

There is an old-fashioned tradition
that divides the outing season in. this
wire: "Theiislds for May, the garden
for June, the cellar in July, the sea in
August, and the woods in September,”
and the fireside for the rest of the year.
AtTlewport the "cellar" in July is being

to traditions these days, however, many.
thing, so those who can get to the woods
instead of the cellar are? hunting deer.
and those who can get out of the woods
are down by the sea, and there are great
host of all classes who are making plans
for taking one of those delightful person-
ally conducted excursions adored by the
Recreation Tourist compasy,all expenses
paid, to Block Island, Newport. Niagara
Falls, Thousand Islands. Saratoga,
White Mountains. For tickets and full
information, call on G. W. Harris,
ticket agent at the depot, and get copy
of New England Tourist, or sent to Peck
& Bishop, managers, New Haven.

 

[NORWALK sews or: rim non]

NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS.

NEWS AND GOSSIP 0? THE DAY IN
EAST NORWALK.

 

Il'ho Next Game Between the Y. 3!. C. Ala
and the last Side Team-lilo l‘lre Bell
to Do ‘l'osted 'l'anlgbtv-Porsoaal and
Social Gossip of a Summer's Day.

Tun annulus on sale at the last Nor-
waik postolllce by Irving Smith, with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.

The people seem to know a good thing

dieu, of Henry street, the hustling agent
of the General Life Insurance company,
wrote eight policies last Thursday and
Friday, the yearly premiums on which
amounted to about 8500. The policies
were delivered to the insured this morn.
ing.

Henry L. Seymour, the carpenter, of
Maple avenue, is now employed by C. B.
Aisthorpe, at work on the Benedict tene-
ment house on Riverside avenue. The
improvements to the building are ap-
proaching completion, and the painters
have begun work upon the house.

Captain Charles Day had as his guests
aboard the Regina. yesterday, J. Wal-
lace Marvin and Edward E. Gorham.
They enjoyed a delightful sail on the
Sound, over toward the Long Island
shore, returning late in the afternoon.
Luncheon was served on board.

The Norwalk Y. M. C. Ala and the
East Norwalk's will play their second
game of ball Saturday, August lid, on the
grounds between Third and Fourth
avenues. The last game resulted in favor
of the Y. M. 0. Ala by a more of 18 to 6.

A Portland cement step was placed in
front of the entrance to Marvin Broth-
ers’huilding at First avenue and Cove
street. iyesterdsy afternoon. The work
was engineered by George W. Van-
Ksursn and L. B. Silcox.

Henry B. Gorbam is home from his
vacation, spent at Katonah, . Y. To-
morrow. morning Edward . (lorham
and family will drive to that place for a

- week's outing. They will be guests of

Mr. Gorham’s brother.

Mrs. George D. Rector, of Betta place,
is home from a two weeks’ visit with her
daughter in New Haven.

D. P. Morrsll, Jr., is taking out a num-
hsr or parties on the beat No. 100, from
Dorlon's Point.

leRoy Orcckett,of Rowayton. is spend-

 

L’Kommedisu.

The East Norwalk tire ball has been
repaired and will he tested at 7 o’clock
this evening.

Mr. Ostrsadsr, of New Canaan, wheel-
sdto this place today in remarkably

 

HilarO’Dsllissnffsriag from a felon
onhbldthand. '

 

 

fl. 'iaps-avsmiis at is man's

 

mmumf lion
"hm ! t I

s
i

 

He was overcome '

observed to the letter. Nobody lives up.

when theyaseit. a. Smith L‘Bomme-.

ing the week with his uncle, Frank '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ “l I, - ‘. ‘ NOs

\3 Hi

 

 

Osptala lisrwin, of Washington street.

has rocuvssed from an attack of rheumar

tilin- Never in the same time since the store st
Illss Minnie Gillum, of Rotary street. and nevsrbofure were varieties so grsat,

lo visitinain Kent
I

. is
When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.

WhenehewuaChlldshecriedfchastofla.
WheushebecuneMlmsheclungtoCastorla.

"m mm“ mm “mm“ W 'Lnundeled Shirt Wliltl in lawn,

Soft Waists in lawn, satteens,
sleeves, from 01 to $2.50.

ochlldren Cry for
Pltcher’s Ouatorla.

NOTICE !
Special Town Meeting

The inhabitants. legal voters of the town of
Norwalk. are hereby notified and warned that
a special town meeting will be held in 'he
'l‘own Housedn said town.on Sal urday the 37th
day of July. A. 1). 18% at t o‘clock in thoaiier-
noon. for the following purposes.to wit: '1'
take action upon the petition of E. l. (lorham
aug othershpraying that the lawn accept as n
pu llc hi way that certain street in East
Norwalk uown as Warren avenue: and to
direct the Selectmen. if (learned advrsabls.to
repair the town house and put new seats in
the same. and to appropriate such sum of

O

Tristrom &

 

RT '- WAISTS.

““0090 harm! ’ d u l '
Note This Week's Waring. ° "3 "' P. mo or

Percale laundered Waists, large sleeves,
Percale laundered Waists, full front,

yoke, light pink and blue with white collars—the latest fad—from 75 cents to $2.
dimities, percales, Swiss and India lawns. with stock collar, blouse fronts and large

 

‘4

2 GAZETTE

 

arted have we sold so many Shirt Waists as in the few week just passed

At 50 cents.

yoke back in hair line stripes, pink, blue, corn and red, sizes 32 to 40.
. yoke back, collar and rude, bound with leg-o-mutton sleeve, all sizes, 69 cts.
dimity. percals and Batistejn all of the Latest Styles, blouse fronts, pointed

SEPARATE -“ SKIRTS.

All Wool serge Skirts, fast navy blue and black, line

at $2.75 each. Others at $4.50, $4.98 and $5.75.
' At $0.50. $8.00 and 86.00, are three styles reduced from $12.50,
W If you need a Separate Skirt you CAN’T no

(1 throughout, seems all bound, well made in every particular,

$10.50 and $8 50. in embossed satin and crepon. .
BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT.

Hyatt, Norwolk, coon.

 

 

 

 

 

money as may be uecesanrv therefor. l -.... . _, m.
Dated at Norwalk. the 22nd day of July, 1895. .

OSCAR W. RA “0ND S l ’
EPHRAIM radians '. 13%?an Taylor & Golden
saucer. nasxazu i of Norwalk.

SIS REWARD.

1301! property taken from barn of Wm.
Maser. at Rowayton. July 18th. Said
propert consists of one sin is hams collar har-
ness an wearing apparel. M.MUSER.122 :it

Real Estate and Insurance

WASHIKG’I‘ON SIRE“.

Persons lookin foralot, or house and lot
with the view 0 purchasiw. are invited to
call and examine our list. e have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable

orlces and on easy terms. an” if

locxwuun's LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
to all parts of the town and vicinity, at chea
rates. All orders left at J. A. Pinneo‘s or .
P. Weed’s.38Wsll street. with tolephonecnl-
nectlon. will receive prompt attention.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron—
age in my former business. hope in meet a
continuance of the same in my new vulture.
CHARLES in. LOCKWOUD.
jy192w Ex-hew York nlcssunger.

Mr. King’aé‘

SCRRRL FUR BUYS

,,,_03;....

Redford. Street. STAMFORD,

———WILL—
Pie-open Sept. 26.

The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
leg: or Business.

lntyoniue boys have entered college

fromt is school; many of its graduates

are successful] on in business.
nova ARE udcerWas soon no
may CAN nun. Small aliases? indi-

vidual attention. Tuition. 81m to 8160.
Circulars with references on up llcatlon.

HIRAM U. KING, rincipal.

”12 3111

M. H. GLOVER’S
GREAT Mill-SUMMER SAL”

RIQMEMBEIl

 

 

6. ii. HilliEi's
City Employment Agency.

La'llee sod gentlemen desiring competent
helpin any capacity can obtain the same at
the abovu agencg.
m2! if 70 North lain street. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

tall Particle Beach

05".“ FOR Till SEASON.

SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS.

Shore mounts a Specialty.

HUBBARD a REYNOLDS. Proprietors.
111 if

 

These goods are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect. not
damaged goods sold as samples.

125 pair of Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.'s Kid three-button Oxfords. Square
and Razor toe, regular *3 Oxford. at $1.90 a pair.

100 pair of Razor Toe Shoes. worth $3 and $3 50, at $.00 a pair.

150 pair Benedict it Co.‘s sample Oxfords, regular 33 and $3 50 Orfor'ds, at
$1.75 a pair.

DOUBLE STORE.

75 pair of Latlies' Kid Patent Tip Turn Shoes. worth $3.50 and $4.50, at
$2.50 a pair.

97 pair of Louusbury, Mathewson d: Co.’s Russia calf blucher Oxfords, regu-
lar $3 Oxfords at $2 a pair.

One lot Ladies’ Russet Oxtdrds at 600. a pair.

1 lot ladies’ Kid Oxfords at 000 ll pair.

Children's Russett and Kid Spring Heel Shoes, at 35c, 45c, 550. 75c and $1 a

[I
W 50 pairs men's lace, I‘ig Skin and Russia Cali Razor Too. Regular 85 shoes,
at 03.50 a pair. 1.
All of the above goods are genuine Bargains, and guaranteed as represented
or money refunded.

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. Norwalk.

 

Buy Mcad’s Bread, only 5c per loaf.

.5

 

Mssd’s ice cream and Split ale llslicious.

 

 

NOt Carpets “Alone.
ADDZEN OTHERSTHGKS INT * STURE

Are moving as lively, but the Carpets for this month we are asking your attention,
aud_lf desired, we will store the Carpets for future delivery, Brand new Carpets,
chores styles, with or without borders, and stair widths. $1 Worsted Velvets. 850;
94c Tapestry, 752; $1.25 Worsted Velvets. 95c and $1; $1 50 Body Brussels. $1.25;
$1.25 Moquets, $1: $1.50 anuets, $1 '25: $1.50 Axmioster, with border, $1 25; regu-

lar 75c All Wool ingrains, 60c.
WrappelsandShinWaists Summer Silks.
In all our Silk selling we never

A lot of Shirt Waists. inciuding‘, this have had the equal of those Imported
season‘s best styles, a little massed, for Fancy Silks for Shirt waists and evening
25c and 503. dresses.

Wrappers. best quality of Calico and
Percales. Syrian yoke. front and back,
trimmed with very wide rutile, $1, $1 19,
31.25. $3 and $2 50

A line assortment of Laundered Waists,
50c. 75. Ski‘s-Icy patterns of Silk Waiets,
$350, worth 85.

 

i

 

 

 

 

H.—

Dress Stulis.

50inch Storm Serges, at 75c and 980 ‘
per yard, in blue and black. A variety
of fancy black Dress Goods, all wool,
49c. 50c, 75c and 98c.
—~—OOO-——

The Ribbon Comer.

Is bright with bargains in all the latest
stylles. In all the other depfirtmeuts are
. re use just as tempti . xamine our
and $8 50. Also Separate Skirts, Duck Hosiery, at 19c and 25:.8 Regular made,

Suits, ‘2. 50. guaranteed fast black, cannot be excelled.

China Mailings in fancy patterns. llc. 25c and 35c.

Our stock of Furniture is lar sand com lets. A leasure to h
Agents for Butteriek’s patterns. 3 p p ' ow 8m.

SRRFIELD & HRYT,

to Washington Street. South Harwell; ‘
lllllb Building, Vlall Street, Harwell.

OLSEN BROS.
GREAT JULY SALE

—0F-

lllllNSBllRY, MATHEWSllN 8t. 0038
Sample Shoes and illords

These bargains surprise and delight all who see them.
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.

 

Woman’s Suits”.

Serge. Etonsuits. blue or black, $7.50.

 

t

 

They

$2 5glixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
' uinety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3.50, at 82.
. lforty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lacs Welt Shoes, worth 34, at -'
2.2 .

8 Stifiyggight puffs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
4, a E l D \ ' ’ .
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 500.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
8pc gunfigg pear: Lad‘iee’ Russanflorde, at 60c.
ne un an wen y pairs uns -Mathewso ’s -
lar 33 Kid Oxford Rozor Toe, at 92 a pair. ury n rsgug
t .il‘go hundred pairs Ladies Kid‘and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50;
a s I V

One hundred and twenty pairs Lounshury-Mathewson’s Kid .
tlgrgze-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 03 Oxford,
a a pair.

83 OSxifxtydpairgacioth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
or a .

One himdred and lortyupairs Lounsbu -Mathewson’s Tan 0:-
fords, several different eh es of tan in th a lot, regular .3 and
33.50 Oxfords at to. '

81 aghildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, 31 and
' Touths’ Shoes, 750; Boys' 850.

We have put prices on these that will sell them at

once and we cordially invite your uspection of our stock and

Wool: WHITE soot STORE,

II. i “KIT! Illilllll. ”Mill, lllll-

 

I I
a