Evening sentinel, Friday, November 22, 1895 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ m , Sty Paul's Fellowship
, ’ martin and b!”

m Jennie F. Ferris. of Bayview av
Mind the class of ’95, South
Hm High school, last night.

 

-mw—u
. E I,

party of Nor-walkers want to
. Wine in a mall, last night. to at-
,“ a Manda in Guthrie's Hall.
was: report a fine time.

- ; , The Guild of Trinity church met yester-
" day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
cousins}, J r., on Falrileld avenue. The
time who devoted principally to sewing.

 

 

generous 127.0 lb. N. Y. Market.

* who 'Norwalk Tramway company will
hegiu‘next week putting up a guard wire
in South Norwaik, and accidents from
' breaking wires are likely to be avoided in

the future.

"William Banks, colored, was arrested in
South Norwalk last night, chem with
drunkenness. He was found" ‘, lty by
Judge Hubbell, and fined I. which he

. 1an pay. "

$1311». pork for 81.00. Buttery's m‘k’t.

 

. The‘wintry blasts of Connecticut were

I. too much for the sons of sunny Italy and
in consequence operations on the Buck-
ingham Lockwood plot on East avenue.
~~ were suspended yesterday.

~ Colonel Frost and Adjutant Uroiut, of
the Fourth regiment, attended the annual
mater and inspection of the Hartford
companies, last night. which was made the
occasion of the presentation of service
idols.

Howlrd A. Tilly, of this city. led the
singing at the King's county convention
of Sunday school teachers, held at the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
Brooklyn, yesterday. lie also played a
cornet solo at the afternoon session.

 

 

 

EAJ’helps. of Winnipauk, boarded
Conductor Grace’s car this morning, to
all! to South Norwaik. He tendered the
couduetora bill, from which to take his
fare. The conductor refused to change
thebili, and put Mr. Phelps off the car.

 

. ‘ Complimentary tickets for Company F‘s
ball have been sent to the mayor. City
Connoiifihief Engineer Prowitt and as

' slatants, and also the captains of the
three ilre companies of Norwaik. The
'hlll will be illuminated with incandescent
hill!- _______

One of the guard wires over the West
avenue trolley line broke nem- thc Nor-
wllk Methodist Episcopal church,about
9 o’clock, last night. The wire, in falling,
thunk the trolley line. The company was
at once notified and shut off the current
until the damage could be repaired,

John Monabau, employed by the Non-
walk Street Railroad company on the
work in front of Crofut & Knapp’s fans
by, North Main street. had a iitlthis
morning. lie was placed on a car and
taken to the Norwaik car barn. After his
recovery he was taken’ to his home on
Wood street]

The funeral of David ii. Seiicck WM
very largely attended this afternoon from
his late residence on Crescent Terrace.
301.6. ll. Beard, assisted by lit-v. if. N.
Dunning. officiated. ' The poll bearers
were Hiram Brown. 'l‘heodorus Noah, lid
win Wilcox and John il. Ferric. The in:
“talent was in the West Not-walk coinc-

‘II'I- W. ._-...

~New Yomnnn derby at ll'llrien‘a.

 

(SOBWALK HEWK 0N “VT" I’MWH

Ire love in the Met Case.

A new more has been made in the I'll-w

oi Junior 0. Sykea analnst the Nor-walk

.’ Tramway company. it will be rumour»
bored that thedefendanta. through their
maul. llel’oreat G: Klein, asked to have
the ease reopened for tin- 3mm of «ob
omitting new evidence lo show that the
plaintili did not owe anything to his
physician. Dr. B. l). Shortly. as was
old-led when the suit was brought, and
nth latter testified on the stand. This
lotionwaa denied. in the meantime.
however-.m- plaintiif has given notice
“he withdrawn“ claim for damages
In payment of physician’s services. it is
I“ known what effect this will have on
“ultimate decision oi the court. it

 
 
 
 
 

WWWMIMI

HThe Sentinel is on sale at the East Non

no Wm

nannies in claws on
, "Kym anon: RIVER.

I W- .....

mob-own League Weat—
t cram one am

alk poet-onion by Irving Smith. with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left ‘ '

George W. VanKenren has purchased
an old horse oar, formerly the property of
the Norwaik Street Railway company,
and it has been taken to his premises on
New street. where it now adorns the back
yard. Yesterday it was being made the
play house of the children of the neigh-
borhood. '

'Thirty members of the Scandinavian
society enjoyed themselves at a parcel
party in Germania Iiall. last. night.
Dancing was indulged in for several
hours. music being furnished by Amuml
Amondson.

Rev. A. J. Smith has accepted the invi-
tation to preach the annual Thhnksglv-
ing sermon in the Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal church, next Thursday morn
ing. The service will begin at 11 o’clock.

Anthony Hartwick,the barber, has mov-
ed to one of John \V. Duke's houses on
Burbank, street. a portion of which is
occupied by John P. Brummer as abarber
shop, and Mr. Hartwlck will assist him.

Frank Hawley and William Osborn
are on a lecturing tour up the Naugatuck
Valley. They have a stereoptlcou with
them, and the descriptions by Mr. Hawiey
are said to be extremely interesting.

Deacon Charles Ericson will conduct a
prayer service in the Swedish Congreara-
tionai church,Sunday morning. and in the
evening Rev. Mr. Nordluud. of George—
town.wili preach.

Frank E. Cnrr.the popular tea merchant
and insurance agent. left East Norwalk
for Huntington, L. l.. yesterday, to spend
a week or ten days with his parents.

The Epworth League will hold a liter
ary. musical and social entertainment to~
night. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \Vai-
tcr Brundage. Cottage avenue.

 

The house on East avenue owned by the
estate of Mrs. Mary A. Roberts, is being
reshingled and otherwise repaired.

Miss Fannie Taylor. of Henry street. en.
tertained a number of friends. last even-
ing. ________

The mill pond was frozen over quite
solidly last night.___n » mm.-. __
Enterprising Advertisers.

The success of Tristam Jr llyatt‘a house
furnishing department having far exceed
cd their expectations. they have been
induced to add many newlines of useful
and ornamental goods. This department
is in the computer”. hands of (‘. A. llavi-
land. who in popular with the purchasing
public. The firm announces a special sale
of towels for the week.

The present cold wave reminds us of
heavy blankets and comfortablcs, and
also gloves and mittens. Edward Street,
the enterprising Norwalk dry goods luau,
la abowinga fine line of these goods. it
will pay you to amp and craniine his line
of hosiery. llladispiay of holiday goods
and noveltlce in attracting considerable
attention.

‘iirocer (Binaries l'). Seymour is out today
with his annual list of Thanksgiving
“malice. . For this festive occasion he baa
laid in the numt varied as well as the lump
cal auwk‘of high urmh- goods be into ever
exhibited. embracing all the line delica-
cics the market affords.

if you want "Vervmllnurlllalerfl.(hull
atock llrnlhcrs' atom in a grand good place
to make your purcham-s. When you see
their line you will own your eyes and
your pocketbook as wall.

A “f of new goods arrived at the mack»
inlosb sale today and billlnma in brisk.
Nome woml‘rflll bargains arc shown in
roots and iadien' garnmnta

Two thousand pounds of candy, lukcn
direct from the flre,wlll be on sale in.
marrow at Head‘s confectionery, W Wind»
New" first...

Bl“ willie Driving
Minus-i Mciloon. deputy sheriff of
manifold. had an attack of apoplexy
while driving through flatten, yesterday.
and died in a few minutes. Mr. Moliooo
was driving through Newton. and about
4 o’clock. stopped the horse in front of
Webb 8t Abbott's store to flit the harness.

 

 

 

”usually admits all that the «friendline-
w in thrir motion to reopen the
ease.

 
 

 

 
 
 

Ital la Isle. ea Tonight
the heath Norwaik Republican clot:
wit/hold amlngalthe office of At»
«they John ll. Light.
flea-er castle. A. o. if. M, «a. will

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

fter adjusting it he started back to the
r, and suddenly fell over and
entitled. lie was in basins-s in titanium
for many years. served as town countable.
ran for sheriff of Falrield county on the
Momma ticket is lens. but was defeat
«I. lie, was appointed a deputy sheriff
this year by sheriff liawley.

mm» W
City Attorney? Hatthevman. of Saw

 

 

 

 

Phenol We not its fie-lay and
Gain of m People.

Mn. Millie Swords Stevenson. of
Booth Main street, returned to South
Not-walk, yesterday, from a fewvdays’
visit with Mrs. G. P. Crowell, in Arling.
ton. N. J. Wednesday Mrs. Stevenson
was the guest of Mr. James F. Fielder,
Jersey City Heights. .

Mrs. John H. Ferris, of West street. has
returned from LaSalle Institute. where
she was attending her daughter Eva, who
has been serioutly indisposed. Miss Fer—
ris is now improving. ‘

Miss Etta Belden. of Norwalk, will
spend the winter with Mrs.ltobert Way, of
Hartford. Mrs. Way and children are

now guests of Mrs. F. J. Camp. East ave~
nue.

Miss May Fitzgerald.“ Stamford, who
has been visiting Mrs. John Hogan, of
Main street, Norwalk,‘ returned home to»
day.

liev. J. A. Hamiltou,of Boston, former-
ly pastor of the Norwaik Congregational
church, is spending a few days in town.

Mrsilversley Childe and daughter Doro
thy, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George B. St. John, North avenue.

Benjamin liodgkins. of Boston, has
been spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. J uiia Gaylord, Crescent Terrace.

Mrs. M. S. Mather and Mrsi‘. A'. Smith.
Taylor avenue. linVe returned home from
a visit in New York city.

Mrs.'Oscar 1. Jones. of Fairfield avenue.
is expected home tonight from a week’s
visit in New Haven.

Miss May Mead, of Pittsfieid, Mesa. is
the truest ohMrs. Jesse M. Ferris, Hay~
view avenue.

Miss Mayme Burr. of Fairfieid. is a
guest of Mrs. J, (J. Newkirk. of East
avenue.

Mrs. Lanretta Sherwood of l’iattsville.
is visiting Mrs. Mills, No. 5 Day street.

Mrs. John Hogan, of Xorwaik, visited
friends in Noroton. yesterday.

M

BROAD RIVER.

 

in the New York courts. Miss Fannie
M. Peaalec. formerly of bedgewood, has
been obliged to give- her brother security
for “0,000, which was half of a trust fund
she held and which reverted to him. The
other half was for the mother. The
money was loat through speculation.
The mother gave a release of her claim
but the son sued for his interest. .

 

 

 

lSTRiCT Ol‘ NORWALK. , R ’
Qv 1.02937}. lineman-:2 lA'TL rfiJBATI
e It ran a c l h .
:3 film", in; adll'nljl‘i’faulnat‘l’d‘n I)? 133.33%:
one not .
“3‘ pastel-1;: at!!! ale of Norwalk. in
if e . at said applicant l
determined at the Probe!» one: i: b23113:
oulhe fun day of Now. I“. It in o‘clock fore:
noon. and that public notice thereof he elven
m all persons interested thrrelu by publishing
$133431? :1 pewspaneérnbaviéie a circulation
arc.a '
day of henrinz. can \0 aya before said
it ARA it. WOODWARD. Juries.

Second Sight

is a nitration for
wicntlate to discuss
and settle if the
can. it‘s our husr‘
nose to aid your first
laight, in so far no
properly made and
~ properly adjusted
(rill-lacs will relieve your eyes and make
them do what is required of them—«see
everything from a'l‘hunksgiving Turkey
to n 10 cent piece.

I—IO‘YT’S
Jewelry and Optical “flop.

 

,. noise. to tilt.»

l)l.liiflilANT to an order of the (‘ourt of
Probate! for the lilntrict of Norwaik. ti o
subscriber altars tor sale the homestead lately
wcupled bye arles W Ravage. (costlier-one
ed! in first Norwaik. on itivrralde avenue. to
called. marbling of a tract of land about fifty
feet front. and about one bun lred entitlin-
feetln depth. with a dwelling house thereon
standing. together with a tract of salt mood»
on in from of said dwelling noon. on then -
its side of said avenue; also a tract of la» .
nonautit two rnoda, more or loifl. on livid
ark-obs adjoining the N. Y. . N. il.. a .

0.
For particulars in ol 0
acorn": W, lelTlliOilsfl.

dmloistro renal Ml :
ormmnua’hn noodl’ltra. do. 035:.
fluted ma emu

 

November filth. .

 

O ‘7 ER COATS.
New lot in Blueand Black.
$0.00 To fl 1 04.30.

Tailor‘made. latest a le, satin waists
and sleeve l sings.

lliaronei'imtu tells in files
and Ill".
$8.50 A SUIT.

All great bargains. Call and examine.

H. GOODWIN , I“

170 WASHINGTON STREET.
“ 1!

 

The em

Belleok China for decoration.
Lamps of all kinds. Toilet Ware.
Table Cutlery of all kinds.

made lhree pain: a on them, life, 200, 25c.

 

‘ "mitiunlme‘elim

HOYT’S THEATRE".

ll NIGHTS ONLY. COMMENCING

Thornday. Nov. 2 l .

MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 O'CLOCX.
r11]! AL‘VAYU IIILIABLE

TDMLINSON'S COMEDY CO

ill-PEOPLE—ao
CONCERT BAND AND ORCHESTR \.
Presenting a repertoire of plays:

itii‘ifi’é‘fifflfllfli BillSiii;"
tats... pursuance"
more? 'ACiliilillTiD cal."

SEE The Wonderful flhllrl Actress,
hi ”his; MAME FLEMlNu.

PRICES illflfliiidii'592h 20;.
SEE “BAND STREET PARADE
DAY OF allOtV.

HE‘R Free Open Air Band Concert in front
of Theatre every night at 7:15.

SE60“ Your seats Now in Advance. at
Plaisted‘s and Ward‘s mug stores
nili

 

 

 

Said n \runiiyotn R now; ”PM.
Of Page”: rxclios my
nature!"
sold his into-rent llull'lllh'i‘:
" “b -. papa. 3- fl vanilla-r
App ltlnmnulm. your ways."

 

. Sam” says:

"I use Le Png'e'l Lilli!” Glue in tho Patent
Office. the National Museum and llw i'na-vd Nat-:5
arsenals. because it is the strongest. most flexible.
Manual—in tact the um."

II P“ a E's
“m" ° c. I. u e:
READYWUSE
The Pullman Palace Car Co use It because of its
"My nyamxl lwnw oiling. i of u inequal-

rm!
and for the most delicate labia a. .mJ Cufiiilllb no
lo I}

injure anything.

Butler, Ghanaian, Fiflili Eats,

Sail Mackerel, Vegetables or

Pickles of all iliil call on
it I. Vicken. as North lain 8t-

Prlees compare with quality.
FREE DELIVERY.

\ fiend roots) and sainpios will be euhmlitt‘ril.
n .

 

 

Taylor a Golden
Real Eslaleandinsurance

WAIIIIG’I’OI "Bl“.

Persona look! foralot. or house and lot
with the view 0 pumhasl . invited to

land examine our list. e vs them for
in 0 part of the city at reaaonabl»
on our terms. an” if

""‘;:“‘t.“‘....u.n“”
City . Employment Agency.

to North Ifaln street. Booth Harwell.

Ladies and gentlemen desirio first class
carol. tifftlrtfity-uz’da‘l;
whhlna liens. either maleor t'omsle.oan
maroon t.

warm llfllnllfll!
You r “or in earsof asunree maid
3' atom“ of I, summoned position
Egg n’eaamstreasorco- nioa to lad ;

 
 

housekeeper n widower

 

 

AWIE x

lag” 3‘13 Minnow. Goodhomepre'
dd. “1'55" . Silo-Store-
mhmfiom 1" '

booth ”walk,

 

I

limiting that you all use and m mm at the» odors.

. w r
m‘wm‘WImufa'th star 7 for a “tit; I‘M“ 9"” ""1 Ohm“
MAOKINTOQHEQ

 

a anonymous“

 

a. a ‘ atlases manna-ens no can
antenna “m “wt-w»...

98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.

both I’ load ofthis dewggt Ml. been terraced ofoor on
are n _ moments. are. "you to v ttllia annual whether
my "glad to have theta examine the new things which are saving ovary day. "I” “and ”mum" or a

Full line of Tin and Wooden Ware. .
Our Famous Oil Heaters

just the thing for cold weather. We have them in all sizes, prices from 32.50 to 810.

Special Sale of Towels.

We have just placed on sale 80 dozen sample Towels.

i

l

 

 

 

HAVILAND CHINA.

Ravlland China Dian-r Bets, ice Cream Bets,
Trinket Bela Smoking Sets. Tea Sets and many odd Fancy places all in Havilsnd China.

Dinner Ware in English and American Porcelain.

 

’ b No.2 new. Bui‘lding,N\0rwal‘
‘ HOUSEFURNIHING. DEPARTMENT. .

minor. and has induced us to

Chocolate Bets, To To Sets. FiveO‘Clock
Also afulliineo

I._

add many new lion
at We are al-

. Writing Sets.
I French and

This lot contains almost every kind Towel made. We have
The cheapest towel in the lot fl worth 25c and many of the better ones are worth 50c each:

u

lRiSTRAM «i. iiYATl, The leading ilry Goods Store,

No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.

 
 

On Friday of each week is Special Bargain Day. One day in

each department. On Friday, November 22,

TABLE LIN EN S AT COST.

6i inch Damask, former price H29 per yard: Friday, tide per yard.
7.: at rt It to I.% It at It “k: tl so

7,, .. .. .. .. L00 .. .. .. mc ..
72 ~ ~ .. .. Hill -- .. «- one ‘-
62 .. .. .. .. ,m .. .. .. W. ..
62 u a. .u t. 50 I. .t .. 360 i.
55 u ht ti al .:$;", I- be e- 250 s.
5') u -t I. a. .2“ at at ‘l 2.10 .
50 .. .. . .. ._ 7....) .. .. .. 2w
4,, .. .. .. .. 3,, .. .. .. me ..
7-.
NA K138.

THE FINEST QUALITY DAMASK NAPKINS.

27m former price $2.6“; Friday, 82.00 per dozen.
wxazg u «I 3"], on gum n .-

a)x23 N 0' am a-' 2'25 to

22x34 “ " 2.73 “ 1.90 “

34x24 ” .. 3.39 ‘- 2.75 .. '-

illx‘zf) “ “ 3.25 “ 1.75 “ “

com) .. -‘ 1.00 H .75 ..

15x15 u a. .(Jf) -- .75 to is

18x18 with wide fringe. from SL5 to the per yard.

15x15 - -~ .. ~- .90 " me a ‘-
CARPE'FS.

Our Carpet business has never been as bright and prosperous as this season.

All Wool Inurain Carpets, 390.

Best Lewis Warp Matting. the quality. at 22¢. " ""

stores.

These Carpets and Mailings can be found at either Norwaik or South Nor-walk
An Inspection of our goods will convince you of their value.

Scofieid & Hoyt,

98 Washington Street,
South llorvnil.

 

 

Club Building,