Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 9, 1895 · page 8

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. We; unmet

\ m the llwlways

It he fell Connecti-
‘I‘IOII IIWH.

, Iof thewater at The
it 'rhlah water, at 1:08.

am hbl., soc hag, N. Y.

 

 

M

~W. Inokwood, of Westport
sixty-sevenvyosrs old yester-

 

.. V rib roasts 130., Buttery Bros,
Mon avonne.
‘ great August sale at Scofield &
_ outinnos to he oftinterest. They
m enormous inducements.

 

orgolf caps call at O'Brien's.

git! Norwslk Boston store oliers some
" mum to the ladies of Norwalk
”it. Pequot Wheel club’s races in
Leiden, Tuesday, Fred C. Hoyt,
the cocktails open race in 2:16. He
”first place in a live-mile handi-
from scratch, in thirteen minutes
The last mile he rode in 2:09, ‘

 

~_-“Fros, '1 lb. best butter with 1 lb. tea,
ligature.

‘ 1 HenitbOflcer Tracey has quarantined
ill. residence of Lawrence St. George,
, me! of Catherine and West Main
' 7 mailmansmfamild caseof diphtheria

—'.l‘lte pumt coflee athne’s restaurant

The selectmen of Norwalk have been

informed that the family of Louis

, Swilzsr. the man who is in jail in default

V‘ of $1,250 bonds. to await the nsult of

John Barthsl’s injuries, are in needy
-.—i"ree butter, N. Y. store.

William London, who was sentenced
by Judge thhell, yesterday, for a
brutal assault upon his aged uncle, has
taken an appeal, and is under $300 bonds.

-Shoulder steak, 3 lb. 25c. at Buttery
Bros., 58 Belden avenue. -

Negotiations are pending for a series
of games between the Norwalk and
Danbnry Y. 9‘. C. A’s.

 

\‘ -—Forequarteriamh to, N. Y. market.

special meeting of the Norwalk
Fire Insurance company, which was
to have been held yesterday to increase
the capital stock of the corporation, has
been adjourned for two weeks.

--Any one having one or more S rzxrrs -
us of June 20 can find purchaser at this
ones.

councilman J. A. Osborn, chairman of
the police committee, has arranged the
hail of the Norwalk cflicers so that now
the city has continual protection, except
between the hours of 12 and 1 o‘clock at
noon. The chief icon duty from B to 5
o’clock in the day with a lay-oil of
one hour for dinner. An officer goes on
at 5 and remiss until 7 a. m. The cap-
talc and another oiilcer go on at 7 o‘clock
and remain until 3 a. m. The last man
goes on at midnight and stays until re-
lieved by the chief in the morning.

—-Coflce with cream, 5c cup, at Lane's

A good-sized audience assembled in
Hoyt’s Opera House, last night, to wit.
It. the opening attraction of the season,
Tony Pastor and his company. in a pro-
gramme replete with work by skilled
specialists. Warm applause was award-
ed each number, necessitating the artists’
rsspsnu to encores. Dancing, imperson-
ation. acrobatic, musical and bicycling
riding were among the features present-
ed with much ability.
tion will be “The Spider and the Fly,"
flursday, August 20. This gorgeous
spectacular extravaganza has been en»
tirely rewritten and reorganized. ‘ it is
booked for an eight months” tour of
Africa, India, China, Japan and Austra-
lia tp begin next year. This season’s is
the farewell tour of America.

--Blueiish Soto lh. New York Market.

[aonwanx news on sir-m race |

 

Isloss of the Ills convention.
Westpcrt correspondent Bridgeport
Post: A iatgenurnber of our firemen be-
sides the appointed delegates were in
loath Norwalk Tuesday to attend the
, annual convention of the StateFirsmsn’s
‘ “aunties. Their proceedings are said
to have been as harmonious as the day
was pleasant. 0f the grand banquet
of at Roton Point in the even-
ing nothing can be said as the last ban-
- qnstsr did not leave the place till along
WWsdnosdsy morning. They all
fl proved themselves to be, it is said, good
.ehnlsstsrs. Enough of the rank and
' ‘llsof the four companies here remained
at home to answer tire calls.
Rest Hartford correspondent Hartford
Guarani: (3th Engineer E. O. Goodwin
aid delegates from the four hose coups-
dbretnrnsd from their two days' so-
m at South Norwalk last night,
' they have been in attendance up.
k' usual State Fireman's comma
Mwsrswellplssaedrwlth their

The next attrac-

 

ilfls AND GOSSIP 0? '1'!!! ll“ IN
EAST NORWALI.

 

Captain Decker Gloss a balling Party
Across the Sound on Ills Ilosp l'anny—
Crofut list So Dishonest as the Public
Have Been nod to Suppose.

Tan Bmmnnis on sale at the Insurer-
walk pootoflioo by Irving Smith. with whom
items of news for this column can also be left.
Yesterday morning the sloop Fannie.
commanded by Captain Garrett Decker,
spread sail in the harbor at 8:30 o'clock,
bound for Lloyd's Neck, L. 1., with a
party of his most intimate friends. The
captain showed his usual congeniality
and also his excellent judgment in see
lecting a ballast of watermelon, root beer
and an abudance of provision that prov-
ed quite useful in a neat grove on Long
island's shore. Agood hrcrzr rendered
the atmosphere cool and invigorating.
and everybody seemed to enjoy the occa5
sion in the extreme. After landing at
Lloyd's Neck, a grove selected and pro.
vision taken ashore, hammocks were ad-
justed to the trees, and in true picnic
style dinner was served, with the green
grass for a table. Music was rendered by
a native mosquito band, in which the
membership was unlimited. The band
was not encored, but the immense appe-
tites on this occasion soon diminished the
menu, and in respoueeto the wild wsvo‘e
song most of the party disported them-
selves in the surf, while others foraged
the neighboring woods for blackberries,
leaving a camp guard. About 5 o‘clock
they bid farewell to the Long island
shore, and with a good breeze the cap.
tain brought the party into the harbor
about 7:30 p. m. The party consisted of
Captain Decker and wife. Misses May
and Fannie and son Clifford, L. 8. (menu
and daughter Helen. Fred Hanford,
Misses Nettie Warren, Minnie Ross, Mrs.
Charleszflay, Mrs. (lriflin and son. Mrs.
Spragur. and daughter and son, Misses
Viola and Carrie Taylor. Idiss Pierce. of
New York, Miss Flossie Downs, of West.
port. __________

It now appears that U. Fred Crolut
was notas dishonest as the public has
been led to suppose from the various son-
saticnal stories about his sudden and
mysterious disappearance. While it is
true he collected over $100 due his broth-
er, Expresoman Wallace Crofnt, it is also
known that he left 847 of this with his
mother, who resides on \‘anandt ave-
nue, and paid $l0 to .l. W. Studwell for a
month's payment on a piano which Wal-
lace had purchased. A month's wages
were due him, and it Is thought he did
not retain more than enough of his
brother's money than to cover this.

The handsome new truck which was
on exhibition here during the convention,
was today shipped to Cohassett. Mass.,
having been sold to the department in
that place.

 

The Naromahe (inn club will hold a
sweepstahe shoot on Labor Day, at their
Gregory Point range.

Miss Minnie Bell, who attended the
convention in Boston. and has since
been visiting friends in West Hartford,
returned to her home on Cove street,
last night.

 

Daniel Keog, of Joseph Taylor's law
cities, is on his annual vacation. Next
Wednesday he will enter the New York
Law school.

Miss Mona Taylor, of Danhury, is
visiting friends on Cottage avenue.

 

Suuuul luusluuk, Jr.

12 North Mam Street.

Coffee,
Tea,
Spices.

A fine line of Pickeis of all
kinds, quart or id“ bottles.
Brackers in all varieties.
New Lobster and Salmon.
The finest Creamery Butter in
town, from the Berkshire Hills,
280 lb.

Prise Coffee, 220 and 260 lb.

a"!

 

 

withdesshlhits «on

Don't get impatient. ‘
containing another word of the sentence

'PW
ttcies. Then you are to take the eleven .

faced type and construct the anterior.
Ratheranoasy way toget a set of the
great Britannica. You're all wondering

stand on equal chance.

Kiernan, who fell from a hammock at

afternoon, and broke her collar bone, as
r ported in Tun Snsrmu, also broke her
arm.

delegates to the state convention in New

elevator nod closest.
Also e rooms. No. l lieu" street. and 4 rooms.

to W. YOUNOS, at Lomwood Manufacturing

company. 1le 2:: 2. as auto
1 .3.- rcF3:/fi S i y I i Sill
. gnfrrfsinmmfs. 5],, i. 3-32,, B B a l!!! I B S
("I ‘ lip .
—— ‘2‘» 1: JEWELRY

& ~ HYATT, *

N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

Only four more articles to appear.
The third article.

 

oupsge 6. Only four more or-
words which have appeared in black

who willbothe lucky one. You such

loss than half-price. Do you realize what

 

Also III-ole her Arm.
Marguerite, daughter of James lid

her home on Harbor avenue, yesterday

The fracture was reduced by Dr.
W. J. Tracey.‘

Will is Going on Tonight.
Security Council. N. P. U . will elect.

you are in need of any of the above goods,
Haven, September 28; Dwyev's hand will

rive a concert on The Urmo; Sherman

strum Billillllllt run Auuusr.
SUMMER WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.

Today every Wrapper and Shirt Waist in our store has been gone over, and many of the chooiest have been marked at

that means? For less than cost on many of them, but we make the loss on them

because the colors being light, now is the selling time. For instance, our 31 00 and $1 25 Wrappers, in the latest style with
large sleeves and very latest trimming, are now 69c. '

Our $1 50, $1 75, d2 00 and $2 48 Wrappers, in all of the latest materials, have been reduced to 98s.
Our Silk and Soft Washable Shirt Waists have all been reduced to cost.

BATHING SUITS.

Three nice lines of Bathing Suits, at $1 69, i2 50 and :53 00, made of Flannel and Brilliantine, with full sleeves, large
collar, and trimmed with white braid. in navy blue, grey and black. with Bathiugflaps and Shoes to go with the Suits. If

you will do well to take advantage of this offering as soon as possible.

 

(,‘ommandery, U 0. G. (Y , will meet.
5......“ 1

 

0.91. South Main street. flat. first. floor. 5
mums; stationary rat urea and wash tube.
elm-ill faintly. rent. low.

illi'llliii 8r illi‘l‘f Nil. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING;

 

No. 20 Dav street. Pow salon at. once. Apply

 

 

 

 

 

 

MUSICAL AND LITERARY

M. E. Church, ROWAYTON,

Church, Tenor.

 
 

 

"’ of Every Description
can be found at

Mill Ell B.
HOYT’S.

High Class Worknranehip and Rich

Entertainrnent;.

FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST u.
Admission 25 cents.
“ABBY l’ll'l'ltlt, of St. Mark‘s Episcopal

H" ARVEYS "

(ii-oat. SIJAIT(.I"’I‘I'1‘ 1:} R SAIJS
I3()OTS AND S] IOZES

forthe August month. Everything to be closed out at far below
their cost. _The entire stock has to be sold in order to meet press-
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and winter trade.

0. II. HARVEY,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

BOO'I‘S. ‘SIIOES AND RL’BBEIIS.

leather and shes Findings. Manufacturer of children’s Shoes.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.

Elegance Characterize This Stock.
:rurJl'l'y 1y

 

 

oi'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

M. H. GLOVER’S

llflil‘ Mill-SUMMER SALE

Still Continues.

no NOT FORGET

These are regular gcoris and samples, perfect in every respect, not damng
ed goods sold as samples. .

Lounsbury, Mathewson 8t Co's hid three-button Oxford, square and
razor toe, regular in! goods, at $1 ill) a pair,

That Ladies” itamr toe Shoe at $2 a pair, regular price $3 and :l 50,
should not be overlooked.

A few more pairs of ”conflict a: Co.'s Sample Oxfords,regu|ar sill and
rill fill goods, at “.75. '

Examine our L‘rdrea' Kid patent tip Turns, worth 133,50 to ill 50, at
$2.51) a pair.

Lounsbury, Mathewuou dc Co.'s Russia Calf Blucher Oxford, regular
price $3, at $2 a pair. Are doodles.

Ladies‘ Russett and Kid Oxfords, at ill) cents a pair.

Children’s liussett and Kid patent tip, spring heel shoes, at 13.32:, 45c,
55c, 75c and $1 a pair.

100 pairs of Ladios' Juliet and Princess Oxfords. at $1.19 a pair.

Men’s Lace Pig Skin and Russia Calf Razor toe, regular 35 shoe, a
$3 50 a pair. .

M. H. GLOVER’S

Double Shoe Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. llor.

 

 

 

Look! Lookl! ‘ Look!!!
in to Meadls Saturday.

Ilg his" Isle! Everything atcost. Everything made fresh
the day cfthe sale. Don’t miss it.

 

OLSEN gROS

WILL CONTINUE DURING THIS MONTH

THEIR iiilEAT Sill

—OF——

lilllNSBllliY, MATHEWSIIN 8r. cuss

Sample Shoes and lxlurds

are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety.
$2.50.

$3.50. at $2.

.2 2forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth $4, at
Sixty-eight pairs Ladies' Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
$4, at .2 50.

One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.

One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 500.

One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.

One hundred pairs Ladiee’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c. .

One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 83 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.

t sT30 hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth 31.50,
a I. ..

One hundred and twenty pairs Lonnsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three-button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford,
at $2 a pair. '

Sixty pairs cloth top three-button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
$3 Oxford, at $2.

One hundred and forty airs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different she as of tan in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.

Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, old, 75,
$1.25.

Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys’ 85c.

We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsose it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and

THE wunu 3qu sruuu,

Nil. 3 BIZETTE BUILDING, - C- llilllWllK, iiilllll-

Eva. Day Adds no???

TO THE

iillEAT - AUEIIST - SALE

With such an enormous stock as this store uii’ords.
ducements in all our summer goods, correlating of

SILK DEPARTMENT. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS.

100 remnants of Sill: at one-half mm," lull) different patterns Shirt Waists, in
price, consisting of Surah, Chrnas, Moire, all styles, “'- unheard 0' prices.

hingalino and Saline. LAWNS AND DIMITIES.
RIBBON DEPARTMENT. The balance of our entire stock of

1,000 yards Silk and Satin Ribbons. at *‘h‘lifir‘lrifi‘ifif” n 30’ 5’ 8° per yard'

50 P" Yl'd- TOWELS. .

BLANKETS AND COMFOitI‘ABLES. We have on our tables a large variety
11-4 Blankets, white and gray, 65c pair. 0‘ TOWEIE- 5'10 131103 ‘55 Bath Towels,
41-4 Comfortables,our own make. snow

7c,15c. Alllineu Domasko. 25c. Crash
white cotton, $1.50, $2 50, 32.75. or; silk, Toweline. 30 r. yard. i Bleached Da-
ranasoss or couass.

85, $1 and

 

 

 

We are oliering enormous in-

mask table lnen,i wide. 29 long, 81.20.
Bleached, 5 wide. 25. long. “.50.

SUMMER CORSETS.
at will buy three times as much as
five a week ago. ' The best make at 50c.
REFRIGERATOBS.

CARPEi’S AND BUGS’ We have two White Mountain Refri-

In great varieties at your own price. iterators left, Nos. 2 and ll. No. ll, .5,
Quality guaranteed. No. 8, $6.

From the Furniture Fair. Samples at Bedroom Suits, Hal hauls,
touches and Bed lounges. nests, Etc.

Bedroom Suits, one of a kind, the best makers could turn out, the prices not
more than (two-thirds) have been sold before. .
if you used Furniture of any kind this may be you opportunity.

SCOFlELD & HOYT

. ll llsshlsrtes ttmt. tooth Israeli;
out lsllrllsg, yell Gnosticism

 

 

 

 
 

These bargains surprise‘and delight all who see them. They
Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kin pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4. 50, at
Ninety pairs Lndies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth‘

 
 

.. «.th \iflfaruatl r. w. » .

if .

 

 

 

 

 

 

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