Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 2, 1895 · page 4

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asWelloareet. Norwaih: telephone

4

Weapons mm in allcaaaa n.

,W »
‘I‘ill mmo “I'll!!!“ ,
Sacra NOB'ALIJJOII.

 

Ive-lag fientinel has a olrenla»
‘ the town of tier-walk and its
larger. considerably. than the
. circulation of the other three
«mu our press room is al-
em to advertisers

Tit lien Yerii lierald Weather Forecast

The'weather today promisesto be fair
‘ y cloudy, with business on the
, lit the morning, possibly followed

' on the coasts. Tomorrow it

’ _ lees to be eneraiiy fair and warmer
mblywlth fight local rain.

‘ l _. Thermometer Record.
“toughest point of the thermometer

“his. twenty-four hours ending at noon
»%1 wan 66° degrees above zero.

lieialare Almanac for Tomorrow.

Cull rises Sun sets l High tide Low tide
“6:87 at 4:46 I at ll:l7 at 5:40

WHAT FIDELIS HAS TO SAY.

 

_ Where is Our Board of Trade ?

7 'What about that silk weaving
concern whose representative was so
favorably impressed with our city as a
suitable location for his factory?
Are any of our representative cltiuena
'hkingsteps to secure it? What is our

~ local Board of Trade doing in the matter?
.Uethlng; for the simple reason that we

have on Board of Trade. Just think or
‘itl There we are a manufacturing city
devoid of a most important adjunct-a

“Board of Tradewto increase our manufac-
, toting interests. Considering the benefit

, tobederlved. the financial aid which the
" alik company asks us to contribute to-

ward the expense of removing to this city,
so. not seem unfair. and no doubt could
he raised by popular subscription if no
other way is open. In discussing the
matter, many of our enterprising citizens,
Specially among the merchants, have ex
pulled a willingness to participate liber-
7 ' in such a method of raising the neces-

, L .ly funds. The location of our city
~ makaaitan ideal manufacturing center,

with its first-class transportation facili-
tict by rail or water, nearuess .to the me-

’ . tropoiia, and almost endless variety of

b

Mary sites. abundant water supply,

“lendid fire and police protection, nu»
' rpassod local rapid transit; in fact, our
tomatoes are unlimited. but there is no
mto ahow them off. What We greatly
Ieedisalive Board of Trade, composed

. of patriotic, liberal-minded, unselfish bus.

inesu men. We could not stand still if we
would, but our progress would be
far more rapid if there was more
public spirit exhibited in the
direction of encouraging manufuctur-
Into locate within our boundaries. The
increased valuations of real estate in New
York city are forcing manufacturing
lime to look elsewhere for locations, and
New Jenny is reaping a rich harvest us a
result. Why? Because every one of her
towns that amounts to anything, und
float of them do, has an nicrt
Bond of Trade, which, backed by enter-
prising citizens, extends a welcome hand
to the prospecting manufacturer. We
could share in this rich harvest if we only
put heartand soul into the little effort
that it wofild cost. it is not necessary to
grant ail'the concessions which the pros-
potivd manufacturer demands: he. like

é. anyhther business man, asks for more

 

r

..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

j" greater diversity of our mnnufacturles,

“all he expects to get ,uud is usualiysatis-
with any reasonable compromise. The

greater will be the continuance of our
Wily under all conditions of trade
and times. South Norwaik in it general
way is unusually well known for a place
at its elite, but not enough is known of its
unalient resources,by thmo who would be
only toogiad to until thcinsclvm of them.

Our Ulty in Growing.
“A‘most significuut proof that our city

" ' ll growing in the number of slmngo faces

that I see passing continually in front of

. nydoor." roniariied one of Smith Nor.

walk's oldest merchants at he noted upon
.10 passing throng. "1 mn look back
only a few years.“ he said. "when i knew
by name every one who passed my door.
I “I“ then little by little strange focus
have appeared. till now, as i stand here
Watching the people pinning, the familiar
M are the exception. The walks thnt
Mouse wide enough for all are now
hitch too narrow. Yes, the citv but out-
arm around lam now a stranger in
“millet of strangers; but even so I rejoice
Thin? city’s growth and hope to see her
We her present site before 1 bid South
”m3 and the world good bye forever.”
Fumtls.

 

”All!!! Mill NilITOTOIi.

A“ aimliatservioe will be held to-
: evening at theresldence of Steph.
fluid-alloy avenue. Rev.W. 1.. no
“ “preach on “The Faith That Makes
1.” Thames which wastohava
hell in the Town Hall will take
awowaeks from tomorrow.
was a large attendance at the

 

Sarsaparilla

I wits surprised after takin it
two weeks, to find I was gain a
strength. and now I am pleas

to say I am enjoy! better health
than I ever had fore in my
melt-Eva Bruise. Lincoln, Ill.

Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.

 

 

Episcopal church, last night, Miss Jennie
Scolleld gave the recitation “Mrs. Bank-
er's Nephew."

Mrs. Thaddeus Bell returned home yes~
terday afternoon from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. David Bennett, in Bethei.

Miss May Lounsbury has accepted a po-
sition as superintendent of Dr. Gillette's
sanitarium, New York.

The appearance of the interior of St.
Luke’s church has been greatly improved
by a chancel floor of mosaic.

lies Theresa Tooker has returned from
a visit with Mrs. Charles Chantler, of
Norwalk.

Mrs. John Chase has returned to Nor-
walk, from her visit at Mrs. R. V. Pool-
ey's.

BROAD RIVER.

The residents of Broad River were not
troubled to any great extent, Thursday
evening, by Hallowe’en marauders. How-
ever, one party had taken time by the
forelock and covered his gate with a fresh
coat of paint. to prevent it be‘iug pur-
loined.

James E. Ells,Jr., is taking a bicycle
tour in New York state. The trip will
embrace all the points of interest along
the Hudson river and in the Catskills. He
will return in about a week.

James Lycett and Charles Comatock
went on a hunting expedition in the
wilds of Weston, Thursday. They report
game as being scarce.

The Latter Day Saints held an en<
tertainment In the school house, last
night.

Mrs. Edward Burger has returned from
a short visit with relatives in Brooklyn.

WESTON.

Tho Fairfleld Southwest conference will
meet on Tuesday next, at the Norfleld
church. The morning session will begin
at 10:30 and the afternoon at 1:30.

R. K. li‘itch is spending the week in
h‘airileld.

 

 

Connecticut Patents.

The following were granted Oct. 29,
use”). List furnished from oflices of A. M.
Wooster, patent lawyer and solicitor,
Bridgeport, Conn:

E. Chaquctte, Bridgeport, npparatns for
compressing air; It. A. Broul, Bridgeport,
snap hook: I. C. llcliurgrois, New Haven,
liquid door check; W. Mamm. New Haven,
two, magazine firearm; machine for head-
ing shells for cartridges: F. E. 'l‘hom son,
Hartford. Weighing nmchiuc; F. ii. lch—
artis, llnrlford,sixteeu, weighing machine,
6; automatic weighing machine. 9; auto-
matic grain scale. 1:0. Nor-dell Stamford,
driving near; I). l". Dalton, Waterbury,
over-shoe holder; W. P. Norton, Tort-ing-
ton. screw cutting lathe: W. J. Bayrer:
Marion. sheet metal folding machine; G.
T). Clark, l’iaiuville, furniture caster; W.
G. Morrison, Williinantic, spindle hear»
ing for spinninsz machine: 1.. ll. Sn dcr,
Southlngtoa. hose connection. rade
marks, Hartley 85 Graham company,
Bridgeport, two, bicycle attachments; bi—
cycle lanterns.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Preachers and Their Theme: in Nomalir
Churches Tomorrow.

flours Noawana COIORIOATIOKA West
avenue and West streets. llev. Gerald ll.
Ph. 1).. pastor. Services llkil) a. m. and mi
£60m; tlunday school. l2 to. Young People's
.ietv of Christian Endeavor meetiw at 6:!)
p m. Hubjrct.“uur Enemies; our eaponp;
our Alllrs." Leader. J. Wallace Pnnzeii.
Morning. (‘ommunllou service. Evening
subject, "Enthusiasts"

Scorn Noumea Mrmomn. West avenue.
near llarner. Rev. A. rl Kevanaah. pastor.
Divine service. loans. at. 7:1!) 9. in.: hunday
school. 12 noon. Mornlnu. aauramontof the
hmd'u “upper. Evening subject. "The Palace
Beautiful"

Hoiml Nouwu.allufrisr.Weet avenue near
l’loe wrest Rev. ll. U. *horwood. ator.
Hervlcee mm a. in. end 7:") - m; unday
school i! m.; Young Peoples Himlety of
Christina Endeavor prayer meeting, 0:11) p. m.
itVeninu “inject. "The New Bshbat ."

Nonwim Merriam-r. West and Mott ave-
nues. v. . i. Wyatt pastor. l'lervloe.
Hull). Evening service. 7:?” p. m. Honda
ecllool.12 tin. Epworih Magma meeting. a-
p. m.

Tatum Erlscorat. West street and Fair-
ileld avenue, South Not-walk. Her. 0. M.
i-ieileoit minister In charge. Nunday service.
loma.m.; Monday school. it o'clock noon:
Holy (iommunlnnoulhe first Holiday ottha
month, 10.21) a. in. Erenlng Prayer. 7 p in.

Norman: Coaonaosrlo at. corner Park
and Lewis streets. llov.'l‘. .Noble.l).D..*paa-
tor. Services at loan. in. and 7:1» p. in: un-
dnyschmumup. m.; r. P. a. o. 11.. mm
o. m. , ltveulnn euhjvst. “Future Punishment.
*ome‘ Possibly Unnoted Facts Pertaining to
the Doctrine.’

Guava EPIIODPAL. Belilen avenue and cross
street. Norweih Rev. 8. ll. Watkins. ream.
2m rlanday alter Trinity.il a. m.. llol
tiommnnlon; ill-m a. in. Litany. sermon an

 

 
 

ant heme and

emu“ ”Thalia... re-

flmiMa'nnand m m.

ingress-rd» a
cum:

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

n l a- will . in. eonday school.

raga!- lhla clad”) p. at. choral even-soon.
dress.

aven opposite

 

antenna ..
.Iaer vulgar . “dungeon
Win. is
f , to ,

, 1, m

a .

Myth» a.»
loan mall I
. 4 18er me
teenyenllerer. Antler. fl

HALE’B coaa‘tor ASTHMA.
HALE. Dragnet

K.Wlnlere.neetor. lanai! aad, mar-Ill
arr. act's lruoour.‘ 0h street. oppo-
reelor. Rely team a a. 3.. on
first rnadav lathe month. Second cele atloa
choral with IMIJIJ another fian-
ugg. ornin P ayer. Litany and sermon.
a. nu: ands school. it in. lo the
Cum or On our tiavmun. choral
even-song without sermon. stop. in.
arr. Arnaaw'a Illa-toil. at amee Mills-
ter'e residence. that h. Denney school.
concur am.- now:
Al mam t. ' ' , ’n c'

Itasca '
Darlene”! One

Mir

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Baoan lime 0mm Superintendent:
George W. Knapp: assistant superintendent:
lumen Lyoett: orhaniath Mir-liars Ghee.
assistant ornnla rs.'l eo. were. Sunday
taboo 3 g rm: onus People’s Society of
Christ n ndeavormeetinf. out o. nul’rayer
meeting. Sunday evening ‘lzfll. '

Oanvanr Barren. Qalntard‘ Building.
corner Wall and Knish! streets. Norwnl .
Rev. Johnson W. Hill. pastor. Morning oer.
vice-.1035 a. at: evenina service. 7:8) n. an.
uneasy Manchu!) p. in :Y. P. 8. u. 1.. on»
m. l. terary. Tuesday. 0 p m. lunlea' A d
society. Wmneaday. 8 p.111. Pro or mail .
Thursday. s v m allarecor lylnvl
Tomorrow evening Rev. Warren Athenonmf
a?!" Theological seminary. will preach at
'. D. D! ‘

No.3burno'ros valor—Bible clan and
Honda! school, 8 y a' lernnon at I o'clock.
Wednesday evenina, prayer and conference
mutton. 7:30 o'clock.

East

NAB in mm”... ill. “whit: so
orwa . a. an. an '
m.;Snnday school angina Peogle'a meet
in: Us!) :1. on. George le- pastor.

Commuter“. Million. Boriogwood
Union Chapel. lily avenue. W Bow. pastor

ungarian aarvwes. Bailout 10th) a. m. and
Up. m.: Thursday at 7:3) o‘c k. .

finl'ant'e Mission Vanandt and Osborn
avenum. East Norwal'h. Sunday school can 9.
In. A cordial welcome to all.
Bramowoon Union Guam. lly avenue.
loath Norwalh. Sunday Buttonhw p. m.,
evening service. 7:“) p. In.

East Nonwana Smut! COHOIIIM‘HONAL.
Riverside avenue. Rev. 0. Lindegren.
tor. Serviceaat lama. m. and 7:8) .m.: on-
dag school. 3:!) p. nu; young people a meeting
at n. in.

Amman lmonm- lineman. Knight
street Norw . Rev. l. Sands pastor.
Preaching. 103m a. m.: Sunday school at will p.
on: prayer meeting at 0.0115. 111.: preaching at
1:11) p. to. El ,iaimnslo w be rendered by
the choir. to free.

Damon: Mancunian" Sr. Parm-
Kruonl. North Main street. South Not-walk.
No settled peetm. teedieaste: annotate
main in. and 7 p. m. Bonntegsechuie 1200.
Mlttwnch Allendnrrdlai. was, p. m. Dent-
acher Unurrlcht fer die Genomic: Diemtagn.
Mittwooha. Donna-tags 9 to! p. m.. Samoan
ii to l: a. to.

Guns Evaaolucn. 833va field
every Sunday afternoon at. Zo'ciocltJn Swedish
(longrgxationai church. East Norm-iii. All
new iali invited. Bonds school at ill-m
o'clock. in nodun'a “£1.37 tnnt street.
0. A. Broohmeler pastor.

Cameras Yooso Mla's Llaonl. Knud-
een‘s flail. Chestnut street. South Norwalh.

Gospel meeting Sande afterno’nnfiziii to can.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

Subject, nrhe Sinner, av} , ~ 1 , ‘
gamed Kai's anatomi- ”Aasoigizugm-

woo 'a a streak? a
class at 3 p. m.: Shut-airline b. In.

SENTINEL PATTERN.

A Tissue Paper Pattern at this Garment

lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.

We haw: made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Buzar
Glove—Fitting Patterns. by which wocan
present to our Till” Woman of their
very newest and choicest patterns of gar.
meuts. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accom-
pany each pattern.

 

'eslu—msses' WAIST
iiiN’i‘S BY MAY MANTON’.

Fancy striped crepon in pretty leaf
green is here combined with dark green
silk, covered with corn gulpnre lace.
The stylish waist is arranged over a fitted
body lining and closes lnvlslbly in centre
back. The full portions are gathered on
upper and lower edges. The neck is
finished witha smooth standing collar.
The full poll's are gathered and arranged
over comfortable linings, «leap-pointed
culls of silk and guipure reaching to the
elbow. Waista in this style are dressy
enough for any (TCL‘Mloll, and can be
prettily developed in imi-xpeonlve ma-
terials. Velvet, fancy taffeta, plaid and
mixed fabrics can be used in combination.
takimr the place oflhe guipurs and silk.
on dresses of serge, cashmere, homespun,
cheviot, etc. The models recommended
for remodeling last year’s school frocks
that have been outgrown. Waist» made
all of one fabric can be decorated with
braid. gimp, lace. insertion or other
garniturs.

The quantity of 444nm. wide material
required to make this waist for a miss of
ten, la 2‘; yards; for one of fourteen, 21f.
yards; for one of sixteen, 2,”. yards.

The pattern, which is No. 05564, and re-
tails for twenty-five cents, is cut in four
sizes, for ten, twelve.fourieeu and sixteen~
year-old misses.

Eiilllilt return coupon

NTTTLTNH TO ONE PATTERN ANY
SIZE. 0" HO. Bibi.

(lotthlaonhllilln rnameeadadd
umallortaheto m

Sunnau’s Bargain Hum.

All

 

 

 
 

m .er _
Gallon, oraendapoetal'eardtome, and! willgive you figures.

The Best Male" Carriages, Wagons and Sleighs Alwaysin Stock

Comet Madison and Franklin Streets. Scum
WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.

. lill Tl’liTEll.

Don’t forget that I have

The place to get your

Repairing. Painting. Trim-
ming and also Sign lei-
lcrirg is at

Wright’s
Factory

and
Salesroom.

Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

NOW
2

UNDERWEAR
A. DTCKERMAN 8L SON,

NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.

IS THE TIME

to think about ll'all Wraps.

 

Wd are prepared to show a great variety of

CAPES AND JACKETS,

in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.

 

As usual. ALL GRADES of

Mill

at the Lowest Prices.

Hililiill,

 

 

BOTH

open.

fortune.

 

NililWiLK mm mu
0. ii. iiSTIiillin. Pinpiitlol.
Hardware :-: Specialties.

if you want to lean warm this winter call
on us. We will show you how to do It with

Stoves.
Steam.
Hot Water or
Hot Air.
ilepelra for any Sieve that's made

CALL AND SEE AT THE
STORE EAST END OF
B R I D G E.

F. SCHMIDT“. M. ii.
55 SIT. Hill ST. 80. NilNNiiN.
Practice Limited to DiseasetolWomeo

Olieuwars. loader-Inna Thunder. 3 to
o. - oil 1!

O V ER COATG.
New lot in Blue and Black.
$6.0‘) TO fl 1 ().()TJ.

Tailor‘made, latest at le, satin waists
and sleeve i sings.

Diagonal Vented tell: in lice
and lint.

$9.50 A sum:

 

(tr-7%"

 

 

 

 

 

 

Alimentary-lawful”.

II. 600m.
marmalade;

 

EYES OPEN.

When you buy groceries you should go into it with both eyes

When we tell you that ours is the most complete and moder-
ate priced stock in the ,city, we do it to open your eyes. Then if
you persist going some place else it’s not our fault, but your mis-

The finest Gilt Edge Butter, the richest Coffee, the pure bud-
ded Tea, the finest Crackers produced, Liquid Rennct, Kitchen
Bouquet. Everything new in the specialty line.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
[BATTING iiiliiiiii,

TELEPHONE

33 WASHINGTON STREET.

CALL. I 3-2.

 

FRESH BREAD, 50 per loal.
MEAD’S.

FINE BAKE ANT] tflNFEtTIiNEIiT.

The Value 01' ha Dollar

Depends upon what you can buy for it. it To imbue the p epic of the twin cities have realizu
ed this fart that wemve our "at Miocene. and ihat we why today the leading racers of or-
walk and moth filmy-lit. 'o» are The plume of low prices and we mean in eep in the sad,

New Seasonable Goods.

10 lbs. Oat Meal. 26c.

‘ This '1‘”. If!)

all». this Greeters. Me.

New ("leans Molasses. gal. W.
Hnaar Cured Hhouldere. per in. (lo.
flonri‘nnd llama. per 1b.. lac.
flail Pork. fat or lean. per "1.. me.
No I flail Mackerel. perib.. 12c.

rs lbs. while er 0 linear. 31.

at Its. (insulated sugar. ii.

We anatoainnnylhne we tell. Yunr money back If you are not satisfied.

FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR i

 

 

Sew Tomatoes. in can. To. .
New Corn. Trans for air.

New “mo Pens. “cans for 25¢.

flew Rabin-l. 3'. The for 2!».

New lfallfomia l’mrm. 3 lb: for Zr.

New California atrium. 1 ll" 1 w 2:...
new Harrow Beam. 3 at». for am.

New Mail Bram. net .p . To

New Prepared Finrawbeat per nlnr. ilk.
New Pancake Flour, per ohm. lir.

m:- hmmlmw "cat...“ romance m 'Wii‘i‘fiii’i“? “to 2.. mi:
our or a as we
old price. After thinner load is sold the arte- whlz'ooaaflerahly advanced.

II" lien—her this price holdefor this lotoaly.

Try our Greenery letter attic ill.

new «new ‘

Mylo-walk.»

 
 

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