Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 5, 1895 · page 8

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, [ ihevlnl a now selling
m that store, up-

tlse'stesm cheat on the
t’spottery blew“ out yes-

 

hn Nose. oftlse Norwalk club.
. ‘ giving instructions to pri-
’ fencsin frontyof the w. 8.
place. Ess't avenue, is receiving s
M Whigs...“

illlams. fireman on the Vulcan,
[ 1 " to Marlboro, N. Y., yesterday,
deems at his father.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

regular communioation of Old
,Lodgewiil be held tonight. The
degree will be conferred.

Milli]. Jr.. has recovered from his
injury and will participate in the
.. _ recent the Yale field today.

Mr. and Mr. James Walsh. of Union
I'm, will tonight celebrate the thirty-
anniversary of their wedding.

Burr Smith sustained a had an this
Minx while coming down the hill near
Fairflcld County Children’s Home.
1. Alex. S. Gibson will give an or-
recital in the Bethel Congregational
arch. Friday evening, November 5th.

*~ flhlrlos Flint, of Winnipauk, fell from
a,trolley car near Micheal Sheedy’s resi-
donor. Saturday night, and cut his head.
Patent Commissioner John S Sevmour
hallo far regained the use of his foot as
to be able to walk without the use of
‘ crutches.

‘Tho‘mysterious woman of l’awtuckei.
Niall $88.08 at the Hospital fair, and
3 Nutrient was turned over to Treasu~
' rerfitovens todaygwu

The annual fair of St. Paul’s church
‘ I'll! be held at the Norwalk Opera llouse
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
December 10 sndjl._

. Rev. 3'. W.‘Tompkins, who will conduct
‘ the» in services at Grace church. is

. m limo church, Providence, and
[ leaves it own field to come here for these
‘ special lceam

Alma“ whist party was given at the
residence of Mrs. J ulla B. Vanilooaear.
‘ ”Welt avenue.'lsst night. The lady's
. prise was a diamond pin. won by Miss Es-
tella Smith. M"

J. H. Jackson.secretary of theY. M. (I. A..
willdallver an address on ”Love, Court
lllp and Marriage," at the Harvest
Mrs! in the Cranbury chapel. \i’ednes-
’Illlflanlng. A free carryall will leave

Booth Norwalk at 7:15 and Norwnlk ten
‘ minutes later.

. The Junior Endeavorers of the South
Hérwalk Baptist church have planned for
Iul excellent stereopticon entertainment
tomorrow evening. The boys and girls of

. this lociety are working fora new Sunday
Ichool library. It costs only a small sum
‘to enjoy this evening’s pleasure. An ad-

» Went on the last page of this issue
will tell more about it.

 

Flat” Doberty said a requiem high
files. yesterday morning. for the late
all! Ellen Dowd. The funeral was hold
horn St. Mary's church. Sunday after-
noon. The pallbearers and flower bearers
in! all nephews of the deceased. The
“were Charles llowd. of Brooklyn:
Jobs Dowd, of Mag lslandl‘lty: John
.‘Doml. James llowd. James and Michael
. , of Norwalk. The flower
mlwareJoseph Dowd. of Brooklyn:
Mu Dowdfiof Long island City. and
MI Dam]. of Norwaik.

 

(IOWALK h’liWil ON FIFTH l'AlilZ.)

ROWAYTON.

“ Gamble ltldward Ladrigaa. who last
mower-ca stolen buggy from Mrs.
, tavern. shipped it to the owners, Pebbles
’ ‘W. in Hartford. fiome time ago
lorrylienaedy. the horse thief. hired a
turnout from them and drovo to this
9” l-le exchanged buggies with Mrs.
W [nerdsrtodisguise the rig. and
. went tolDarlen. where he adored

 

[ If. Fairbanks ii if he would let
”in his road cart. Mr. Fairbanks
[' audits. Kennedy ielt the buggy.
MM to New York. where he din-pas.
1“ ifilturoont. The rcsdcsrt has not
"he recovered.
others who will take part in the
‘ (Wat- tlle dollar social in
W Episcopal church. tomor-

ot booth Norwsilt. and Mrs.
M. of Standard. All are
Wiley” observed in the
church. Sunday «mum»
.Mo attendance. and the exercises
VG, Wino. Wily these by
scholars of the sabbath
' [ who acquitted themselves can
‘ N .
With is moving today from
' ’esottsgs on this street. to

 
 

 

 

 

 

; platoon mar

[ mm a on one Fromlhe coins:

of file Dorian Motivate.

THAIWAY would: mason.

m

luoos notcounui, warm and so Parties
l’nlnisml do over the Proposed lioule
and ma lissoh so Arsenal at a
Conference Mold in the Town ilsll.

The hearing of the appeal to the Super-
ior Court by Joseph D. Weed and other
Dsrion property-owners, from the layout
given by the Darisn selectmea to the Nor.
walk Tramway company on tho Connec-
ticut turnpike. from the Railroad station
at Darieu to the Stamford line, was taken
up before Judge 1“. B. Ball. at Bridge-
port, yesterday morning. Samuel Fesseu-
den represented the appealing property-
owners; Colonel Frost, the Tramway com-
pany, and E. l). Scofleld. the town of
Darien.

0n the suggestion of Colonel Frost that
the judge go to Darlen and examine the
highway and the granted layout, before
the taking of testimony began. the judge,
all parties and their counsel and the wit-
nesses took the 11:06 train' from Bridge-
port toDarien. Carriages met them at
the depot and the entire route 'of nearly
four miles, from the depot to Noroton
river. was gone over. mostly on foot.

The parties returned to the Darlen
Town llall a little after 2 o’cloch for the
purpose of taking testimony. when, at the
suggestion of Judge Hall. the parties took
the map preparedby the Tramway com-
pany and with their attorneys held a con-
forence to see if an agreement could not
be reached that would be consented to by
all parties in interest.

After an extended cotisulation. lasting
until 4. o’clock. an agreement was reached
by which the layout, as granted from the
depot to Charles W.“aynmnd‘s residence.
was accepted. except that at the corner
of Central street the tracks shall be put
[We feel. further north from the fence line
of the lots of Mrs. Whitney and Mrs.
Tristram. it is agreed that the distance
shaillie eight feet in front of Charles
Raymond's house. [from his fence to the
south rail. instead of eighteen feet from
his fence to the center of the track.
From Raymond's corner to Noroton river
it was agreed that the tracks should be
moved northerly flVe feet. whenever
the highway was eight feet or less in
widib.and ten feet where it was more
than ten feet, the highway being in many
places more than one hundred feet wide.
This leaves the layout still on the south-
erly side of the highway. tasking a side
layout. lnsteadofaccnter layout.“ the
selet-tmcn had given it. but carrying the
tracks from llvcio ten feet further from
the property on the south side.

A large number of the (:itiitens of
Dorian accompanied the judge and
the parties on the inspection of the
highway and place of layout. and
many were present at the Town Hall.
as witnesses. interested parties. and
spectators. The agreement was consider-
ed by the selectinen. as well asby the
counsel for the properly~owncrs and the
Tramway company. as a fair adjustment
of the tlmcrences of all parties in interest.

The new layout Will add considerable
to the cost which the Tramway company
will have to meet in constructing and
widening the wrought part of the high-
way. but the company made these conces-
sions in the interest of harmony and
good feeling. ‘

Theorderpf approval by the judge of
the modified layout. will be drawn by
Colonel Frost and submitted in the at-
torneys of the other parties and then sign-
ed by the Judge. whose decision in the
matter is made final and conclusive by
the new law passed by the lust legisla~
tun».

DARIEN AND NOBOTON.

Miss Lillian Irene Crimmons. next citi-
eat daughter of John 1). l‘rimmons. of
(toliondar'si’olm died at her winter home,
to East Sixty-eighth street. New York.
yesterday. of typhoid fever. The «license
was contracted a few days ago while Miss
Crimmous was on avisit to relatives in

the interior of the state. i-lho was a pupil
at the Sacred Heart convent in New York.

Last evening Dr. 1’. W. Dormer. while
fooling in front of Cook’s drug store. tos-
sed a piece of wood at John Pooioy. who

and the wood went through the large
window in the door of the store. lir. liar»
Iner intends to replace it.

urtlay from a visit to Brooklyn. accom-
panied by Mist Addie Ferguson.

1'. A. Main-ow and family left Newton
last week for New York city to spend the
winter.

Williflllli.
Adsughtsr washers to Henry lives-
cushy and wife. Saturday night.
Today being election [day in New

York 0. P. lisdorhiii. of Brooklyn.
is spending the day with his family.

 

 

"Abel" said Mrs. stream-lad. as she
sndherhnshssiieatla one of the Paris
eatss.listeaisgto the hall. "flee there
masmm‘istmm
m. Shots} , " rights

 

 

III!)

was on the porch. John skillfully dodged M

Mrs. B. R. lioyt returned home on list- ,

no 31mins.

anus Mm mom a
or outs on or “IE over.

A Iotemss‘t Seuss Museum-Roldan
the Perl Point Sheet Erie's—Various lisp!
sad lishm of the Day.

The Sentinel is on sale at the East Nor~
walk postsoiiice by Irving“ Smith. with
whom items of news for th column can
also be left.

Nearly 100 people fifteen teams and
two trolley ears were subject to an exas-
perating delay on the bridge about 5
o'clock last evening. caused by the op'en-
ing of the draw to allow a canal boat to
drift through. Complaint is made that
these delays during the busy part of the
day are altogether too frequent and could
be avoided by the exercises of a little tact.

 

Motorman Frank Deane. of the Not:-
walk Tramway company. has left town.
lie is one of the“ men whom Mate John
McDonald says was entertained by his
wife. and this sudden disappearance looks
as though there might be some truth in
the story. He did not tell where he in-
tended to go.

The south section of the Fort Point
street railroad bridge is being raised
about eighteen inches on a level with the
north section. This will complete the
work on the bridge made necessary gby
the railroad improvements.

“llanbury Jack" Hyatt and wife were
among the distinguished visitors to East
Norwallt. yesterday. A horseshoe hang-
ing on his umbrella hit indicated that
Mr. llyatt had struck a streak of good
lack.

William Twins is making alterations to
his shoe rcparing shop on the Forms
bridge. He will soon transfer his work
bench to a rear room. and may put a
stock of shoes in the. front room.

E. E. Got-ham. after spending Sunday
with his family on (love street, left East
Norwalk. yesterday noon, for Allentown.
Pa. He will be home again to spend
Thanksgiving.

The house at ii? Osborn avenue. occu-
pied by C. F. Foster. is resplendent in a
new coat of paint. applied by E. i. (lor-
ham’s men.

Charles E. Redmond and Samuel J.
Smith left East Norwall! yesterday for
Torriugton, where they are engaged on a
large contract. ’_

 

The Riverside avenue "pontlj'. of which
much complaint has been made. was very
much in evidence yesterday.

Mrs. Richard l.’llolmncdicu returned
today to her home in liowayiou.

Mrs. Amos Wood. of New York. is. \‘ls"
iting Mrs. iiice on Third avenue.

Rev. ()scar Lindegrcn is expected home
from New Haven. Thursday. [

Walter lloyi. of Fitch slrcel. iwhuck
from a visit in Stamford.

 

 

POPULAR AMUSEIENTS.

the Black Crook.

'l'ho lllacki’rook is coming in all its
splendor. embracing superb scenery.
gorgeous costumes and glittering armor.
together witha large number of lithesome
dancers and European specialty artists.
The dramatic cast is strong. and. in fact.
nothing this been overlooked. fiver thirty
people are engaged in this production
the comic arilstsbave been long preparf
lug for its tour. it was the talk‘ of the
country last season. Manager Allen has
arranged for its appearance here tonight,
at the Norwalk Opera lipase. and his
many friends and patrons can colmratulatc
him inst-curing this smeclacle. it is the
same production that attracted world.
wide attention in New York at the
Academy of Music. and ibat‘structurs
was tested to its utmost capacity. so eager
were the people to see it. Louise Moatmso.
the original Cat-line. is with this conipuny.

m. ”a“... “Haws... .e m...“ e. W...

 

Taylor a Golden-
neaitstaaanunsuanca.

my ’15:? "i"
new... "not”

[ I. ll. Ill!!!"

Bill Employmem limi-

”muses-summit.

 

m
lasso. sailors." man so!”
m

a

'No. 2

 

 

means a saving.

Electric Seal.

 

--’m.--

‘1anqu nan noun.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5.

COM lNG
IN ALL ITS SUPERLATIVE EXCELLENCE
The MusterWork of Spectacular Romances

THE

BLAGK 8800K

in four acts ani sixteen tableaux.
Written by the late Ohm. Barres.

:l Bowitchlngly Lover Premiers 3
unrtctle of French Qumlrillc Dancers
Exceptionally Beautiful Coryphees 20
Car Loads of Sumptuous Scenery
Tons of Massive Armor
3 ilrand Ballets ii

A Host of European S miaities.
Hundreds of Parisian Iostumcs.
The Positively Unexcelled Transforma-

tioa Scene.
Priors 75c (be. on. Nests on sale at Wood‘s

drug store. orwalkz'l'omlinson‘e. South Nor-
twul . . oil}

 

 

A
20

Hoyt’s Opera House
Brand Vocal and in-
strumental Concen.

~F0it THE~

Benefit of lhe Nurull Hospital
mount. unussu u.

~-l7NDKR THE AUSPlCEr! OF THEM

ilermasls Ladlcs' Rocieiy and Hermos-
la Ss‘ogerbnnd, So. Norwslh.

PROF. KARL DlEllL. DIRECTOR

Miss Edith E. ilelblr. Soprano—Soloist ofthr.
First Presbyterian church. Bridgeport. f‘- can

Mr. Emil enhanch. Cello-Soloist of the Dam.
roach Utchestra Ne» York city.

fielections bv the lMles' soc ety of the Ger.
mania. and the hiermsaia r‘wouerbuod and
Orchestra of ii pieces. under the direction of
Karl lliehl.

Admission Mi rents.

liessrved seats 76 cents. for sale at Plaisted‘s
drug store. south Norwsik. and Wash drug
store. Norwalk.
(liiarts open Monday. November tlh. atélll‘a.
m.

HOYT’S TH EATRE
Thursday. November lih,

MR. GUSTAVE FROHMAN

PRESENTS

MARIE HUBEBT in
THE WITCH,

Together with the greatest supporting anu-
p my of well-known actors sud Actresses ever
a a lot in city.

hm'nowmufizia: :il’gisud’s and Wood‘s
“31:23:; , 333..
The Junior loolely of litrlstisn
Endeavor. oi the
South Nomllt Baptist Church.
Wilda GlVl All
Entertainment,

‘1' Till CHURCH.

, Wednesday Evening. at 7:30 o’clock.

on , tvi
t genomm at ......*m “a
most will to well worth twins
raises '6 mmborsn'thewm .
soatssl‘osh'm sub to carers;

0 N0 WA Koo... PROM"
W‘ agents.
1 ‘35 of swim

M n 4
‘ . 1 iv:

 

sti‘

 

oaiette uildin'g, Norwalk.
FUR ECAPES.

For months post we have been planning and providing for this Fall’s for business. Before other merchants were
in themsrlet we had made our purchases. Since then riots of almost every kind of for have advanced. We have not
taken advantage cl this advance. but propose to give our customers the benefit or it. Thus you can see why buying of as

China Seal.
Wool Seal. Marten and French Coney. .

Parties intending to purchase a cape this season who are not fully prepsred to do so, can make their selection now
and we will hold the garment until required. '

our JABKETS an. units.

We are receiving new Jackets and Capes every day; Misscs', Children's and Infants' Clash, new line just opened.

TRISTRAMJSL HYATT, NORWALK, CT.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Every caps we sell is fully guaranteed by us. They are made of the choicest skins and la the latest styles. All have
the new flaring collars and the best trimmings and linings.

WE HAVE ALL LENGTHS IN

Algerian Seal. Astrakhan,

Slfllllllt "nu.

Ladies’ Coats

“AND——

MFUR CAPES.

It is always bargain day with us. We do not set
apart one day for bargains, but they are always
found in any department of our store.

e um Minnow

Examine our stock and be convinced our prices
are below our competitor‘s.

sensual. Hill,

98 Washington Street. South llorwsil. lions.
Club Building. llomsii. Bonn.

 

 

' W143 MAKE

AN EXBEPTIONAL BFFEB THIS WEEK '

In Lady’s Night Dress at inc. Mother Hubbard style with
yollfe back, crambric trimmed, with either standing or turn over
co or.

At 75c we have a much finer garment, Hamburg trimmed.

At 980 we are offering a beauty worth ti 26 of anybody’s
good money Also on ladies’ drawers— we would call your atten-

tion to our price. 25c. They are not fancy; but the quality and flu-
ieh of the goods.

50 doz. Gents’ Half Hose in mixed and solid colors Fillings
8c Modley’e goods-the wholesale price of the socks is $1 25
doz.—-our pr ce this week will‘be 11c per pair. You can see so at
the profit is yourself.

50 doz Children’s and Infants' Cotton Flannel night draw-
ers and clips at 250— worth more than that to make them.

15 tics. of Ladles’ Wrappers. all good dark colors and choice
patterns. guaranteed to be made from the very best 64:64 calico;
the gggds wogild cost you more than the price we shall charge,
we . c eac .

10 pieces of Frill Ed e Dotted and Fan Swiss, ti e neivost
things lor Curtains 25c perq yard. cy ‘ ’

3 gross of Extra Whisk Brooms, black enameled handles,
at 110 each.

This is just the season when you will want one of those
Oil Heaters We are showing at 85.00 The will do the h
of any moderate sired room and do it wit out any odor w -

ever.

' 300 ExtraLa Earthenware Cue in if wessid a quar-
ter for them you wag; not think the Ti: of the we . but
no, well, it admits of no argument whatever. Bee west ntiow.

Whatever else cums do don’t fall to i th
all wool acotch mixtu’ree weyare chewing. exam M ore 33°

 
 

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