Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 18, 1895 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

the. Encyclopedia Bri—
finrp‘nu, per day will close
' bet-91st.

 

 

Bradley has been notified
a team stolen in Willima’n.
lsht.

, Koala:- dz Selleck company
' a new codes mill, which will
poner.

 
 
 
 

Mead was the caterer at the
_ unhyweddiug, yesterday, and
»‘ say the table was something

 
 

 
 

 

- wires mingling on Elmwood
in); street should receive the
the N orwalk and South N or-
Light, company, or the city

 
 
 
 
 

unra’ wagon knocked down
1 on North Main street, this
’tdid not injure her to any ex-
flllk’lnan Chalmers picked her up.

, her
‘ ' with The Encyclopedia Bri-
.. for ten cents per day will close
_,‘8eptember 2m.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

that the offer to supply

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' of Columbia Circle will hold a ball
eHall, October 28th. The com-

munists of Mrs. B. Vickers, Misses

_ and Brennan, Bryon Mead and
_ array. ‘

. ‘ King’s Daughters of Trinity
are met last night and decided to
da heart in Hoyt’s Theatre, early
i' outh. .Professor Alfred Hullam,
’ ”,mtor'd and New York, will be
_ oug‘the participants.

. Cop actors Lathropdc Shea are finish-
ing Is their work in South Norwalk.
My they shipped three car loads of
We” to Boston, where they will
work uder contractor H. H. Brown.

I", The day engineer at J. Donovan’s re-
r was unloading casks of ale, yes-
* tortilyafternoon, when one of them slip-
ped an landed on his foot, cmshing the
mom and tearing Ollt the nail of one
of the ‘ Dr. Burke dressed the injury_

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8am el Comatock. .lr., has a novelty
' athla re on North Main street. it is
Md white biscuit, which can be pre—
m in fourteen different ways. iris
am having a large. sale.

 

”l W lldcr why it is that most little boys
don’t ant to go to bed when the time
mi" said Mr. Slmkins. "it's because
'iheylro‘ailly donkeys."attidWlllio. "Now,

like to so to bed, because 1 fall asleep
. It ‘, and I haw: heaps of fun dreaming
. I’m a pirate or giant-killer, and it's safe
In any hing, because even if you get killed
. you’re ive again in time for breakfast."

Bambi. O. Sherwood and fanllly Will
occupy the Burbank place' on South
“It street about October 1. at which
tiara they will break up houaekmp‘
in. It Hickory Bluff, where they have
M a ding the summer season. Their
Whe‘me is now undergoing some int

to, among them being the fit—
ngu ofabath-room.

WALK rows or rlr'rll rant.)
WW

LAVEllE PAITI lIElI BILL.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Tulile Overlooked the Money and
the Actress to the Station.

, " was a report in NorWalk this
min that Miss Mary leavers, an an.
t‘ w took the part of "Viola llerta.”
Oh. l word, in “The Brooklyn
.. ." had gone away from the Nor»

mmwumm

 

o

 

bill] of am his. .
Mr. sndllfrs. E. Apoll are,“ Terrier
ton. today. attending the usual reunion
of Companies I and B and thsband of the
First , atonement Heavy Artillery, of
which emulation Mr. Apoil was a meal.
berdui‘lag the war. ‘5‘] _ , "
‘ Mraoly‘fikarles F. Tristram and on
Robert, and Mrs. Triatram's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dist, of Brooklyn, are
sojourning at Colorado Springs. Mr.
Tristram will join the party in about
three waelrs. "

George B. Williams, of Elm street,
delegate to the St. Andrew convention at
Louisville, will leave Not-walk Monday
morning.

Mrs. W. H. Hayward and daughters,
Miss Nellie and Mrs. H. S. Byington. of
Washington, D. C., are visiting on lielden
avenue. , .

Vice-President John M. Hall, of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, left yesterday for a vacation in
Canada. '

Mr. and Mrs. w. 'u. ()lmstead, of
Union Park, returned home by boat, last

evening, from a week's sojourn at Asbury
Park.

Miss Mamie Hickey, of Annuals, who
has been aguest of Miss Mamie Powell,
of Elwood place, Norwalk, has returned
home.

T. H. Foster and family closed their cot—
tags on Bell Island today for the summer
and returned to Daahury.

Hon. E. O. Keeler la in Hartford today,
attending a meeting of the Wholesale
Grocers’ association of New England.

Miss K. Germond' Vosburgh and Mrs.
Elton B. Baker will go to Bethel tomor-
row to spend a couple of days with Mrs.
Fannie Rich Coulter, formerly of South
Norwalk.

Colonel Frost and family have returned
from a trip to the Adirondacks.

Charles T. Mathews, of Elmonworth,
has returned from Europe.

Miss Lizzie Kueiss, of Staten lslaud.is a
guest of George ii. Allen. Chestnut
street, Norwnlk.

Mrs. Dentou Seymour is spending a
couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ll. 1").
Fry, in Bethe].

Miss Daisy Diver has returned from a
three weeks’ trip to Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrs. James H. Stuart, of Brooklyn, is a
guest of relatives in Norwalk.

Miss Mary E. Leverich, of Norwalk,-
left for Arizona, yesterday.

Mrs. James Drew, of Daubury, is visit-
ing relatives in Norwalk.

lleury Schenk is in New York on bus-
iness.

——Exhibll oI Oriental Rugs.

Those who are interested in oriental rugs
will do well to visit the llowland. Stark
(.‘o.’s store in Bridgeport just now and
look at the line display which is on £‘Xlll-~
hilion. This exhibition is said by experts
to be at least twice as fine as the one of
last year. and all who saw that will un-
derstand what high praise this is. The
rugs have been colloctul with great care by
an export, and the entire lot will bender

ed at auction without reserve, beginning
Monday morning, September :34. The sale
will last three days regardless of Weather.
A catalogue is published for distribution,
vivingadescriptlvo list of several bun

drcd rugs. Those rugs are made by hand
with infinite patience and designs are oxe-
l'uted in this laborious way that can hard-
ly be distinguished from paintings. It is
a neural. process and almost a lost art. so
that the number of antique rugs in the
world is limited. Home of them are very
old but they are almost indestructnblo,
and after fifty or a hundred years of wear
are abaoluwlv as fresh as when new.
Many of them ware formerly owned by
princes, but the decay of oriental fortunes
has thrown them on the market. of
coarse at an auction. the prices are undo
terullued, but one who exercises a little
judgnu-nt can pick uparcnl treasure at
the price of an ordinary modern rug.

".\lotlnrdoesn't think she'll go to the
theater wlth us tel-night, Albert."

 

 

was -otal without settling her heard
my .
Tu . ‘rt arose from the fact that Miss
’ '3‘!“ Id not know the price of heal-d
all“! _ m 01.50 as she was about to
, » hotel, instead of U2. landlord
r- .. - see the money and thought
4 are had not paid her bill. He fol»
. oompany toSonth Not-wall: and
' - the actress on the depot. She
If - the facts and paid the other fifty
’ ‘ ' Hr. 'l'nttle then returned and
31.50 he had overlooked.
W
m hf me am: V
.a down of the ltallans who
employed on the Darlen Water
watching~ the W. B. Rider
' on West avenue. endeararlng
- ll. Rider. the president and
“ " ' theme" company, who has
m'fiomthelr pay for the past
. ‘ .lllder. it is said. is in New
' ' and is likely to remain there
’ ' .Mlmwa

Tbsferfrassrs.
of Interest to thesterner sea
' Mtoekllm'aawaddatou
mwlndwlntar clothing
WMMHM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

him once, and] have always been sorry
since. bilkkWhyJam sure you are
mistaken. Nubian-Natalia of it. lie Is
the minister who married as.

 
 

 

envy of his fellow beneath] declare. l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

trees of the house. who has been aching
to give him la hint-4’01: will no doubt
find them in the dining room.

 
 
 
 

to clonal looking mum is from

“Pomona-a, air, but this rouse lady

anoint-smears

“l-lhlt «oir I have got. three tickets.
What shall We do with the third duct"

“(live it to the man that you always go
outtosaabetwnen the nets. lie can all.
with us and you won't have to go out to
use him."

Just in 'l'illle.««l\lr. llayulu if their
nultla worth fifty dollars, as you say,
ldon’tseehow you can afford to sell
it for sla-nlaety-serenf Mr. insurmoun—
fldentallywllark mela frsndt, l dolls
you somedlnksi loss a goat Catholic.
undtder briast says! must do penance;
solulls you dot salt atahrlce rot nearly
baakrupta me! 7

hllksmCome up will}... our new min—
later today. Nubile-“No. thanks: i heard

Stout Man, whose appetite has been the

have three buttons all my net. Mis-

Da the Railway Irfllflw-Yflfl“ Han.

“GIMME.“ IR-

l

 
 
 

 

The peach festival of Wash!
Lodge will be held next Wednesday oven-
iax. There will be no meeting: on "I'll“?-
dsy night. 3;. .

Mrs. Seth Grumman: of Norwalk, “lo a"
guest of her usadédawmer. Mrs. E. l5-
Taylor.

Mlu Leona Bliltker and brotherc'ore
guests of Florist Byxbee. '

ROWAYTON.

The Williams and Rogers families, who
have occupied cottages at Hickory Bluff
the past summer, have returned home.

A. W. Wallace, ot Bridgeport, has
closed his cottage at Pine Point and re—
turned home. ,

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

John Sheardou, better known as "Big
John,the icaman,” died Monday night in
Stamford. Sheardon, it will be remem-
bered,disappeared a couple of months ago,
leaving his wife and children in distreslr
lug circumstances. He subsequently re-
turned but has not since lived with them.
Before he left town he was employed by
Selectman Jeremiah Klinefelter. the ice
dealer, and was always looked upoa.by
his employer as a sober. industrious man.

The revival services begun so auspic-
iously in the Methodist church last Sun-
day, are being continued each evening
this week, except Saturday. Next Sun-
day Rev Mr. Hall. of Greenwich, will be
present, and speak at 7:80 p. to.

James Ab Robinson gave a reception,
Monday night, to about fifty of his friends.
Dancing was enjoyed in the barn. The
decorations were especially beautiful.
being the artistic work of Andrew White-
law.

The choir of the Methodist church con—
sists of the following members; Mrs.
lienjaminSt. John, Mr. and Mrs. llow-
ard Slawaon, and Charles Weber. Mrs.
lVlllianl'Weed is the organist.

A meeting of Darieu citizens is called
for tomorrow night, in the Town llall,to
again take action on the petition for ca,
tablislllug a. fire district, and lay a tax
to support a fire company.

Rev. Mr. Evarta, of Greenwich, who as-
sisted at the revival services this week in
the Methodist church, is a gueSt of Rev~
J. M. Carroll. ’

Miss Maud Austin returned front
Europe Sunday evening. She left for
Buffalo yesterday to resume her school
dntleo.

The Republican caucus for the nomina-
tion of town officers will be held Tuesday
evening, October let, in the Town ilall.
Rev. '1‘. M. O'Brien, of St. John’s
Church, is entertaining his sister, 'Mrs. P.
C. McIntyre, of New Britain.

lloward Whitney. who has been visiting
his uncle. John ll. Whitney, has returqu
to his home ill Sonthingtou. .

The household effects of James ll.
Chaslnar and family are being removed
to Babylon, l.. l.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .lellille left town
Saturday fora few days‘ sojourn at Troy.
New York. ,

William ll. \Viilmott, Jr, and brother
have gone to Bridgeport for a week's
oystering.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Brett have been on-

tertaining two New York ladies the past.
week.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss lloru M. Scarles, .of the Elluwood
school, is the guest of relalth-s in Brook

her home in New Haven.
Mina Nettle ll‘ooto. of lirooklyn, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mina Jennie Weed is visiting Mrs. .\.
Chlclleater, in Stamford.

Mr. and Mrs. William Weedare visiting
in Scranton. l'eon.

tho (”lltnkllla.

Mina llelen Morehnunc in visiting in
Iinmklyu.

.‘lllaa Madge l'llrlstiau is visiting ill
llrooltlyn.

Mrs. Frostlsagumt of friends in New
York.

snn today, but it. will not be visible to
ear inhabitants of the United States who
are at home at the time. An «eclipse
seldom occurs em a region containing so

Australia. w

«Imperial time

is the name of the best and parent lilo
cigar in the market, and G. B. 'l‘rewbridgs
0t Co. sell them. ,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. lye). 2 Gazmm't!
Every day for the last week has brought new Dress Goods to
at 25c, 89c and We are better styles and better quality than ever shown for the price

the yard or in single dress. patterns are wink. of art.

m

ever before. All the very latest weaves Ia fancy Black Goods. Everything in plain
mares and Henrietta. Also all qualities of pure Mohair and Ricillan.
ley’s ear Warp Bentlettas and Nun’s Velllnge.

E‘BUILDrN'G.
DRESS GOODS.

our counters and our stock is now complete.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Our Buck Goods stock has always been our special pride. This season we have more reason to feel proud of it than

 
 

‘ Oar lines
before and our liner qualities eltborby

goods. All qualities of Berger. Cash-

We always have a full line of the celebrated Priest- '

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

came to exhibit their claims to
Those who neglect to present their accounts.

hit
rattan .wlt n
w mm‘eea‘e‘a
m “M fl ID

SPECIAL SALE OF'sHlRT wmsrs.

in order to make room for new goods we have decided to close out our Shirt Waists.
olded ti make all of our 75c, 01. $1.25 and $1.50 Lawn. Cambrie, and Percale Waiets, either
You cut take your choice of the whole line (nothing has been reserved) at 50¢ each.

This sale will last for one week only.

 
 

In order to do this, we have de-
Soft or laundered, one price.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

'I'llll'l‘lill ll Hll'l‘l', N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

finfnfaimenls. '

 

Hoyt’s Opera'HouSe

.Tll -N|GHT.

Tin Favorite
Minnie Lester
——IN~—

Baggedlacklhe Buoiblack

Famous Band and Orchestra.

NEW PLAYS.
Prices. loo. mo and 30c. THREE MATT-
Niis. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

for everybody. Seats on sale at Plaieted‘s and
Weeu‘a drug stores. 51 l

‘ llllllllE T0 BOIITRICTUBS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be uh
ceived at the selectmeu's office. of the town of
Norwalk. at 44 Wall street. up to Wednesday,
Septembrrzfi. 1695. at 3 . In.. for the building
of a piece of Telford ro in accordance with
Chapter OCOXV. of the Public Acts of the
State of Connecticut, entitled "An Act to Pro~
vlde for the improvement of Public Roads."
commencing at the city line. west of Taylor
avenue on the turnpike. and extendinz wee—
lorl". l’lans and specifications can be seen at
the aelectmen'n union on and alter this date.
A bond of one thousand dollars will he requir-
ed with each bid The tight is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids if good cause exists there.
tor. .

0. w. RAYMOND. l
EPHRMM 'I'HOMES. afielectmen.
SAMUEL meant. I
Dated at Norwall. this lmh day of Settlem-
her. 18% all 2 U

 

 

 

 

NOTICE.

THE inhabitants and legal voters Of the
town of Norwalk are hereby notified and
warned that a special town meeting will be
held at lhe'l‘own House, in said Nurwalh. on
their.” day of beptetnber. into. at ll o'clock in
the afternoon. to take such action as said
meeting shall deem advisable. in relation ll)
thepaymentoflhe claim of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad (‘Illllptny
against this town. for tl expenses or the

railroad croseln .brioge d approaches on
In ’ all”, WWW"?! “right mm
. ' at {arms . mu r . . ..
Miss Ida Langdon has returned home UtlllAn W. KAY Doll. (80,”,th
after an absence of several Weeks. mmnafumnumm, .‘ \l of II:
Mrs. .lulla llllcllcork has returned to SA'UM‘DAHKAM' ‘ orwa '

:17 5t

 

 

 

 

Dlfi'l‘lill. Ol’ NORWALK. as. PROBATE
COUR, .lleptembert, a. 1).. Milli

Estate or floor e iiehbard. latent Norwalk.
in said Illlhflckl encased. .
The Court of Probate for the district of hor-
wals. hath limited and allowed all months
from the date hereof for the creul
settlement.

properly attented.wllhln said time. will be

Miss Mabel Mather has returned to her “BWMIIWVOI'Y- All POINMIMONHI '0
tel to make immediate
home in lirooltlyn. wfdil'l‘io'midfiiiai A. lmDWARD
Mr. and Mrs. l’urdy and children are in “ ii iii Administrator.

 
 

it‘l'l‘ttl Dl' NORWALK. so. PROBATE
D napalm-mmwumn two.
Estate of Julia 1i. multh. Isle of ‘Nor walk. in
said district. deceased. o
The dorm of Probate for the District of
Norwalh. bath hatred and allowed at:
months item the date hereof for the creditors
of "do catatstoeshiblt their claims for set-
up Those who deflect to gusset their

w~wwuwmw . l attested wit in said time.
'llli‘lilkm: reenver.’ all teens in-
‘"""'" “""" not: “Ml-"retort“. our“
0 .
There will be a partial eclipse of the fiaaxlfllmrm administrate}.

 

it?! i 0 nonwanx. ills» PROBATI
.» he I .A. D. l
D “TEE! calf Smith. late of Norwalk. in

few people or so small an amount of “pmm‘m. $21. an a. Danna of
territory as does this one. it hides about No.3? h halted and allowed all aren't.”
threesquarte’rs of the face of the sun, and Miguflblm'flle “ful'wgfimt
In only viewed by the inhabitants of New who Ie‘lo‘ot to mustn‘t their 1 I‘ll.
Zealaud, the up and loyalty Islands, the law??? Ml”? 33
islands of the Panama Archipelago. a “W““mm'fipwm ,.

few other minor islands and a little of mm“? hummhdr.

 

W

. smear. sum

MW laid of catwalk. in
not “Jase oggmstflftoflfiefi
1. of

r...“-
“lfii‘”? "'

 

 

Malluee prices. Illa to all parts of the house-

rs or said ,

 

 
 

 

Ladies’
com All run nus.

You may think it absurd to talk about Coats and For Capes with the mercury
at HI. We needa big wheel made of palmleaf fans run by electricity. NOW IS
THE TIME TO MAKEYOL’R SELECTION and have the first choice. We have
boughta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are

prepared to serve our patrons with the

BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET!

Make your selection non’,makea small deposit. pay what you can each" ‘
week, when you need them.when the cold winds of fallaud winter are blowing,

your garment is paid for.

We understand the public‘s needs ill these depressed times, and are here for

business.

(‘all and examine our stock; it is a great pleasure to show our goods.

SCOFTELD & HOYT

98 Washington Street. South llorwalll;

. . club Building, vol Streetfi ma.

 

 

“e. , .\ SEIIll Illllll CHIllIilEll TO ITS.
«Eugggffl If you do. it'll make a greatdiiference with
n:

the youngsters and a still greater difference
with you They‘l be better shod, than they
possibly could be elsewhere. and at a consider-
ably lese cost When you can save money by
, buying better goods, you‘ve struck a good imi-
’ tation of a bonanza. That’s what you'll always
find in our stock—the best juvenile footwear in
. Norwslk. and sold at 25 per cent. lower prices
i than elsewhere. This week we are offering
~ ‘1 25 Shoes for 90c. etc. You can’t beat either
‘ our goods or prices; you might as well try to
beat a drum with a feather.

C. H. HARVEY.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Boota,8hoes and Rub-
bers. [leather and Shoe Bindings. Manufacturer
of Children’s Shoes. 70 North Main St.

(gunners-,2

 

out: in
‘ MT.»

 

GO TO MEAD’S

For your Fresh Bread and Cake. Flue
Confectionery. Delicious ice Cream and
Soda.

m
luua cm ELECllllll. .

Billlllll
Till usual city election of the city of

7 Boot Norwalr. can. for oil. out . 'll'l"
mghhfiififlgh’bnbmfiihfi ls notlcable for it’s

 

 

dmnatedastho vot- l llll Be

in l T "T". The a. will It oncr- are

111:1ng mfmfl'lldi’aki'tm. again opium our lliam ands.

v. ' ’Josnpn gng. They shed their
t Clerk

rays forth with such elfnlgeace that they
are beacon lights of the jewelry trade.
Defender couldn't be a greater winner
than one of our Diamond Rings. The
beauty and quality of our goods are such
that we feel able to challenge every jewel-
er in South Not-walk.

Homer B. Hoyt.

heath florwalk. 00am. September T7. grills;

 
 

 

nuns ll. ussal

Plilllli nonunion. W

control menswear wont: A to summarise.
srwlm. 07mm manor Is mood la-

 
 

 

 

1 ‘ some, luau amen. ,

 

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