Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 19, 1895 · page 7

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Silvertuine. will hold alawu
the residence of Seymour 8.

 

Earthen. To! Brewsters, sang a
‘eoio at the Norwalk Methodist
" She possesses a well

(Sharia F. Mills, superintendent of the
W Oil Works. has moved from E.
' Inllse’ house oh South Main street to
Welsh place on the Wilson Point

 

., Mameneonng of the Bat
' lakes Association was held in Arion
Bell. Saturday afternoon, and it was do
died to continue the payment of the one
' [is out tax to the National Association.

. William lurks. formerly employed by
rise-id: lead, and who married and
moved to Stamford. has returned to
Nwwflk. Itkmithet he expects to

ooh I: cohfectionery and fancy bakery

fatnwe.

W J. Bundle. an agent of the John
Hancock Insurance company. is confined
bib home in Winnipeuk, as a result of
ennuim down an iron fence. last Friday
with his bicycle. Mr. Randle’s right
arm was badly hurt. and the machine
wfl broken.

The low price of admhsion and the ex-
cellent shew guaranteed by the Old
Bubs Tanner company should bring out
a idrge audience atltke Norwalk Opera
Belle, tonight. The company gave ex-
callut satisfaction in Winsted and New
Hillard, the two last places they appear-
ed. Thepriceeare25, 35mid50cents.

Among the magma who arrived in
new York. Saturday. on the Etruria.
“ was BishopTieraey. of the Roman Cath-
diodioceaeoi Hartford. Bishop Tier-
: neywenttoRome two months ago to
pay his visit ad limina to the Pope.
Every Catholic Bishop is obliged to pay
thhvleit toflie Holiness within a year
after hk elevation to the episcopacy.

 

Thefoliowlng are the officials of the
InherDay sporting events in connection
with-the picnic of the Central Labor
Union: Rsferee,E J. Thomas; judges.
’13:. 0. W. lacy. Samuel L. Weed.
Julee flornuug; timers. Edwin O.
Easier. A. A. Chinery. Jr. F. 8.
Ambienecorere. B. C. Feeuey. Fred A.
Taylor. Charire L. Glover; starter, A. P.
Sherwood; clerk of course. W. N. Hall:
assistant, George H. Allen.

My alternann papers were served
upon Emil C. A. Durheck. a Norwalk
"barber. in a suit for divorce brought by
hi wife. Elisa Durbeck. alleging inti-
dflity. They were married April 6.
I“. Ire. Durbrck asks for the custody
of their two children. Albert 0.. aged
threeyesrs. and Victor A.. aged sixteen
"like. Hr. Durbeck and his wife have
outlived happily together for the past
feuryears. lir. Durbrck will not fight
theesas. “mm

"you want to take your friends and
fully for a day's outing. go on the Sum
II. “no! excursion of the combined,
Int Avenue and First Iethodist Episoo
pal church. of South Norwalk." Wed-
assay mulling. to Glen island. Starln's
, W has been secured. Frederick
lead has weepted the position of cater-

, «twitch assuresauiee lunch to those

who bunt care to be burdened with
,hmhebsedboses.and0lsultlandshore
Mmteowell know-tensed meo-
luiaghere. Attheeauietiaieample
puss-modelle- will he provided for
Mewbekringrefrasklnsnts. Seaso-
Wththiseditioe.

THY.I.0.A.I went to Ridgefleld
m. end played hall with the
When. They returned holes

r.mbyasensseflbtso. lathe

 

 

attire regain pitcher. Arthur
.ofilaenous,theregulareatcher,
mmwmusuwwswuuuiy
medal. intheesveninaingepiayad
madegtshasskiiwasmailselfhisds-

 

 

murmur-let. ’

'l'hsjurycentrniselennteet at Bridge—
porttodayte reviaethejnrylistssentin
by thsdiilasut towns in “county.

A guardrail has been placed along
River, and lsehsnie streets. user the
Dsahuryrailwsy week. at the expenee
of the city of Norwalk. Mechanic
streetie also being filled in with gravel.

 

 

Jones 55 Hotcbkise are to illuminate
their store with electric lights.

The lawn party of the Calvary Baptist
church Lsdies’ Aid society will be held
timorrow afternoon.

Pioneer Beck and Ladder company
Pwill soon have its ranks filled to the
limited number.

Jobs Larson, formerly of Norwalk.
father of eaLieuteuant John W. LittiOll,
of Norwalk. died at the Bridgeport flos-
pitnl. last week, of Bright’s disease.

Patrick Toff. John MaCaulsy and
Michael Smith were before Judge Frost.
this morning.charged with drunkenness.
They were fined $5 each. and with the
exception of Tall, paid up. as went to
jail.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Norwalk Fire Insurance company
will be held on Saturday. August 81, for
the purpose of lodging with the secre-
tary of state the company’s charter and
amendments.

Eildreth C. St. John. infant daughter
of Edson K. and Kate L. St. John. of
Westport avenue. died Saturday night-
The funeral was attended this afternoon
from their residence on Westpert ave-I
nue. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble officiating.

Norwelk s cit y registrars. A. E IAustin
and B. C. Feeney. have begun preparing
the registry lists for the October election.
All Connecticut electors who have resid-
ed iu the city for four months continu
ously have a right to vote.

An attachment has been placed upon
the handsome residence of Dr. and hire.
George Baxter. on East avenue. to cover
a c'aim of 8500 made by a Baltimore
iirrn. Tile houseis now occupied by Mr.
and lira. George C. Lockwood. Mr. and
tire. Baxter say the attach-
ment isdueto a misunderstanding and
that the matter will be settled at
once

Rev. A. J. Smith. of the East Avenue
church. supplied the pulpit of the First
Methodist church. yesterday. and
preached to fair congregations. The
music by the Abt quartette was of the
most excellent character throughout the
day. and especially fine the rendering of
"Abide with He" in the evening. Next
Sunday Mr. Comstock will be in Madi-
son. Conn. and Mr. Raine will substitute
for him.

Two helpful and interesting sermons
were preached by the Rev. E. S. Kidd.
in the South Norwelk Baptist church.
yesterday. That triumphal about. in-
dicative of sublime faith and strong
trnston the part of P..ul, “i am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ. for i
know in whoml have believed and am per
suaded that be is able to keep that which
lhave committed to him against that
day." was the key note of his morning
discourse. The Y. P. S. E. meeting at
0:30 o'clock was led by Warren Alber-
tou. It was a conqutst. meeting and
was also a missionary meeting. Miss
Nellie B. Disbrow presided at the organ
at the morning service.

C. Ford Seeley has purchased a berth
oi E Appsll. on the steamship Campsnis.
and will sail from New York, August 81.
at 1 p In. Mr. Seeley holds the eastern
competition road record of 1:00:46 2.5
for twenty-live miles. made at Brooklyn.
N. Y.. on July 4. and probably the only
rider who has had the honor of winning
eight priz s in four recs a. He will make
a tour awhe‘i through Ireland. Scotland.
England and France. returning late in
the season.

"DIWALI sews ON nrm PAGE ]

WW... M

 

llleek Island lacuralealsts.

One hundred and thirty-four tickets
for Block Island and Watch Hill were
sold at the South Norwalk station,
representing the number of Norwalk
people who went on the Consolidated
mall’s excursion. today, to these popular
resorts. When the train drewiuto the
depot shortly after 7 o’clock. it had a
goodly number of people from Stanford
and intermediate stations on board.
Among the people who boarded the
train herewsre tire. I. I. lee, Ir.and
Ire. Louis Wilcox, Ire. Leila Weed.
“mildews. Ir. and Ira. O. 1"
lines. luau Its.S.E. Bogsrtaed
son. Ire. (l. W. Stow. lies Julia Slow.
IraW.A.Teilss. Iraw. A. Brown.

Ira. K. it.

 

mama's-ssh.
absent-anusmmursim

" washedtberoadaiathisvillags. Thins

- day from a visit in Newark. N. J.

newsroom
The heavy rains. last week. badly

 

especially noticeable In the vicinity
of the railroad bridge at lain
street. where the grade in quite steep."
The water rushing through the gutters
washed out large quantities of the crush-
ed stone and gravel. making big gulliss
in several places.

The fences in front of the properties of
A. Dibble and Captain E. F. Smith. on
kisin street. have been set back several.
feet, and new and substantial retaining
walls built. Mr. Dibble has laid a por-
tion of his well with cement, ith a
view to filling in the land and ave a
more even grads.

Rev J. H. Slater started this morning
for Ei-nsenville. N. Y., in the Catskill
mountains, where he will spend several
weeks with his parents.

D Proper. of Main street. has moved
from the house formerly Occupied by
1) due L’Hommedleu, into one owned by
H Ackert.

Rev. F. V. H. Atkinson is to take a
series of spins on his wheel in the near
future. visiting all the principal cities in
the east.

The house recently built by O. L. 03-
den, on Lincoln avenue. will be occupied
by W.,,C. Bales, about September 1.

The Junior Christin Endeavor of the
Baptist church will hold a peach and ice
cream festival the last of this week.

hire. Henry Shaw. of Hamaroneck, N.
Y.. isaguest of her sister. Mrs. John
Suiflin. Locust avenue.

Samuel Fielrett is having one of his
houses rebuilt and fixed over. making a
striking appearance.

Mrs. Henry Simouds has returned
froma visit with relatives in Hartford
and Naugatuck.

Miss PeerlSteveus has returned from
her visit with relatives in (llenville.
Conn

Miss Etta Stevens. who has been visit-
ing friendsin 0x Ridge, has returned
home. .

J. Jarvis has moved into one of E.
Themes’ houses on St. John street.

. Iiiss Sadie fleatbcote, of Brooklyn. is
visiting Miss Emma Cusbman.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Judge A. B Beers. of Bridgeport,
chairman of the executive committee.
has made public the bids submitted for
the building of the new dining hall, etc.,
at the Soldiers‘ Home. They are as fol-
lows: E. B. Pbilhrick.oi Eartford.$2ii.-
474; F. H. Ford. of Bridgeport. 026,970.
J. E. Barnes & Son. of Bridgeport, $22,-
700; J. N. Leonard & Co. of New Hav-
en. $21,987: E. It. Purdy. of Bridgeport.
21,860; David H. Clark, of New Haven,
$21,387; W. P. Beers. of South Norwalk.
$20,325;M. D. Randall. of South Nor-
walk. $20.296; H. Wale Lines 00., Meri-
den. 319.898.

Mr. and hire. '1‘. B. Wilson have re-

turned from their outing at the beaches
*ldanatquem, Asbury Park and Sea-
bright. Mrs. Brown. Mrs, Wilson’s
mother. retarded with her for a few
weeks’ visit.
, Miss Ads. Laphnm will move her
residence and school from Prospect
avenue to the James B. Charmer place.
on Mansfield avenue. October let.

A party of young men from here
enjoyed a sail to Huntington. L. i . and
mum. yesterday, on William H.
Wiiimitt. Jr.‘e. yacht.

Miss Ella floors. of Os Ridge. and

Stamford, went on the excursion to
Block liland today.

Ilosyamin McKsnny. formerly of
Darlen. was the guest of the quarter-
master general at Camp Collin, last
week.

hire 1'.
lira. Arthur Jeiiiffe during her recent
indisposltion. has returned to Stamford.

Mrs. Chaliner and children. of Gran-
bury. are visiting the farmer's sister.
lire. T. Cullen. Leroy avenue.

lire. Addison llenound and children.
Ralph and label. of (lreenpoint. are
the guests of tire. J. R. (has.

tiles Ifoultou. who taught with bliss
Dt'lI the past two years. is soon to
marry Dr. Gray, of Boston.

Berjsniin Caudee, of Isnlius. N. Y..
is spending aweslr here. the guest of
Ilr. and Ira. F. D. Gardner.

John Waring and family. of Brooklyn.
are spending a low days at the residues
of James Waring.

lire. Edward Franklin Weed has gone
to the Adirondacks to remain some
time.

Its. Joseph medley returned Setup

F. D. Gardner has returned lic- e
visitatSyrasuse.lt.Y.

Charles Gait has purchased a new
Nest-

.ber home in Darien this afternoon.

friends. Josie and Emma Scoiield, of "5'

Chicbeeter. who was with .

 

HYATT

SPIN“. “REM“ mnlllfillfi'.
SUMMER WRAPPERS AND WAISTS.

Today every Wrapper and Shirt Waist in our store has been gone over. and many of the ebociest have been marked at
has than half-price. Do you realise what that means? Far 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 .1 00 and $1.25 Wrappers, in the latest style. with
large sleeves and very latest trimming. are new ililo.

Our 31 50, $1. 75. ‘2 00 and $2. 48 Wrappers, in all of the latest materials, have been reduced to 98c.

Our Silk and Soft Washable Shirt Waists have all been reduced to cost.

MMNGWMT

Three nice lines of Bathing Suits, at $1 69. 32 50 and $3 00, made of Flannel and Brilliantinc, with full sleeves, large
collar. and trimmed with white braid. in navy blue. grey and black, with Bathing Caps and Shoes to go with the Suits If
you are in need of any of the above goods. you will do well to take advantage of this offering as soon as possible.

NO. 2 GAZTET‘E EUILDING.

l

\

 

 

TEISTEiU U UTlTT U0. 2 GAZETTE BUILUIUU.

 

 

 

 

the sensational reports of her having
gins insane. Miss Bowen will return to

An interesting entertainment. to raise
funds for the library of the Norotou club
was held. Saturday night. in the store
formerly occupied by Grocer Dugdale,
near the depot. The affair was by local
talent. and many people had to be turned
away. It is to be repeated again soon
JohnS Stark has taken possession of
his neat and pretty little cottage. just
completed by Carpenter C. B, Fitch. on
Uhestnut street. Contractor Skelton is
pushing along the preliminary work on
the large addition to the Soldiers‘ Home.
Mr. Sutton. of Stamford. has had a collar
staked out on his lot in the rear of the
)ldiers‘ Home. Mr. F itch. our enter-
prising carpenter. lias the contract to
build the house, and will begin work at
once. There is quite a building boom in
Newton at present. Many houses have
been built during the past year.and there
... New“.
SUIIEB SEA BBEEZBS.
Life at Bell Island and Other Popular Ite-
sorte Along the Sound Shore.
The legions family. of Greenpoint.
Brooklyn. are at Sunrise cottage.
Teachers of the industrial school.
New York, are at Oak cottage.
Jesse Kane and daughter, hire. Frank
ti. Games. of Newark.are at Bell island.
Timothy 8. Foster is sick at his Sunset
cottage. Bell island.

of

 

Grand Excursion!

OF THE»

First MI. and i.li.8unday Schools

To _

Glen island.
WEUNESUAY. AUG. 2 I

iiv one of Sturiu s largo steaiuboats. (aim lty
Leave steamboat dock at N a. to. prompt.

iiouml liip Tickets. 50 cents.

Hec urc- your ticketsssriy. at i‘. E. Hey mour's.
Brown & Wilcox s or Daniel L‘ilomlnedlcu' s

MEAD Willi. CATER.
nlil iii.

 

iix'cuutciun’s
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay lease to the town of Norwalk. in the
(lonntyuf Falrilsld and State of Connecticut.
on the Assessment List of ism. that i will
meet. them to receive said Taxes.a t the follow-
ing times and places. to wit:

Atthestbre of W S. iianford. East Nor-
walk. (Down Town). on Friday. August ans.
im from ill o'clock foreseen. until 12:21)
afternoon.

M. the store of .l. 0. Noodle. at Winnipauir.
on the afternoon of Friday. August. mill. fella.
from ll o’clock until till) o‘clock.

At theater! of Alphonso Dibble. at South
l‘lvs Ills River. on the evening of Friday.
August so. it“. from 7 o‘clock until Sim
o’clock.

At the office of the Collector. Room 1. his:
uncle Building. in the City of Norwalk.. in
said Town of Norwalk. on Saturday. August
slat. ms. front v o'clock. foreseen. until I
o’clock.aftsrnocn. and from t to s o'clock in
the evening.

fir. if. D. Smith at the Collector’s onion.
lorwalkaedlr. LII Winn.“ his ones.
Railroad Piece. south ltorwalk, are osmosis-Mel

 

'x :I

 

 

tammhasperohatsdaesw

SILK DEPARTMENT.

100 remnants of Silk at one-half former
rice. consisting of Sarah. Chit-as. Moire,
engaliue and Satine.

,‘BlBBON DEPARTMENT.
1,000 yards Silk and Satin Ribbons, at
Super yard.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.

lint Blankets. white and gray. 65c pair.
41 4 Comfortablee.our own make snow
white cotton. 61.50. $2 50. 32 75. $4; silk.

e

PARASOLS OF COURSE.

:31 will buy three times as much as
live a week ago.

CARPEI‘S AND RUGS.
In great varieties at your own price.

With such an enormous stock as this store affords.
ducements in all our summer goods, consisting of

Every Day Adds interesi

TO THE

'UUEAT - AUGUST

SALE

We are offering enormous in-

LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS.

100 different patterns Shirt Waists. in
all styles. at unheard of prices.

LAWNS AND DililTIES.

The balance of our entire stock of
Figured Lawns, at do, e, 8e per yard.
Dimities. Sc.

TOWELS.

We have on our tables a large variety
of Towels. 5-10 Huck dc Bath Towels,
7c. 15c. All linen Damasks. 25c. Crash
l‘oweling. 3c per yard. l Bleached Da-
mask table linen. 2 wide. 2; long, $1 20.
Bleached, l wide. 2i long. $1. 50.

SUMMER CORSETS.
The best make at 500.

REFRIGERATORS.

We have two White Mountain Refri-
ceratcrs left. Nos.2 and 3. No. 2. $5,

 

Quality guaranteed.

llloh Building. Wall

No. 3. :6

From the Furniture Fair. Samples of Bedroom Suits, Hat llacls.
touches and Bed lounges. Desks. Etc.

Bedroom Suits. one of a kind. the brat makers could turn out. the prices not
more than (tw0vthivds) have been sold before.
if you need Furniture of any kind this may be you opportunity.

SCOFlELD & HOYT

98 Washington Street. South llorwslli;

Street. llorwalll.

 

 

BOOTS

for the August month

C.

Leather and thee Findings.

HARVEY’S

Grout. SLAUGHTER

SALE 01

AND SIIOES

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.

II. IIARV EY ,

Wholesale and itstail Dealer in

BOOTS. SIiOES AND RIJBBEIIS.

Manufacturer of children's Shoes.
70 NORTH Mam STREET

 

the day of the sale.

flnfnfsinmmf;

W. mm”... “A

iiuiwall Opera llouss (lusting.
Monday. August l9.

JOHN J. BLACK and supurb
company in

illd Rube Tanner

matreet parade. elegant band and

Mitt.»

bs‘s runny?“

TERM

 

UU - TU - MEAU’S f- SATURUUY.

“' Big Bakery isle! Everything ateost

Everything made fresh

Don’t miss it.

Try our Silk Molasses Candy, 100', 15c. 25c per box.

IMPOSSIBLE

tobe loo wise or
too careful w
the eye is con. ’
ed. eightonce -
is rarely regained.
We have the .. .
complete line of
Optical Goods.

HUMER B. HUYT.

Ihgdfl 1]

Millennium“ e]
“MMMW‘I ..

 

 

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