Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 5, 1895 · page 5

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' ’eampenr.

. ’7‘ y. .L I:
Vllltltlll or A‘ m an

;

‘li’llo Barthel case comes up in the Super
00M ”mortar-.. ..

City Collector Betta has collected about
.m of Norwalk’s city tax.

 

Mrs; Mary l6. Ashton and family have
moved from film street to Lyues Place.

- one: of Police Bradley took his/day off
yesterday. Officer Morehouse was on
duty.

The Independent Social club will meet

 

tonight with Clifford 2:. Adams, of Grove

'3. Frank Ryan has been proposed as a
member of Pioneer Hook and Ladder

street. __ v

 

Charles Haeussler has opened a barber
shop in Theodore Knapp’s building, form-
erly occupied by Mrs. Sarah Larrigan.

At the meetings of the Norwalk fire
companies, Tuesday night, arrangements
for the annual inspection were made.

 

-Come early and get some of the choice
bargains H. Krieger is offering in cloaks
and trimmed hate.

" Cyrus Remson, > of Center avenueras
taken with a fit on Main street, Norwulk,
yesterday. He recovered in a shortwtime.

 

A large number Vof people from this
place will attend the reception ‘of “'lhe
Fiftecn’Hn the Opera House at Westport,
tonight.
' A meeting of all citizens who feel an ifl'
“root in the location of the silk mill in
town, will be held at the Norwalk club
rooms tonight. , . ~.

John Powell, of Norwalk; .took part in
an entertainment in Jeffersonian Hall.
Bridgeport, last night, rendering several
mandolin soles. . -

Special Officer William N. Allen. who
calls the trains at the depot, has been
sick this week, and Flagman Gus Koconr
is substituting. M; -

The County Commissioners were in
Newtown yesterday; They granted nine
of thirteen applications for licenses, and
will probably issue the other four.

 

 

 

~Ladics should not miss the great

.‘ slaughter sale of cloaks and millinery. at

,‘ provide the supper.

H. Krieger’s.

The date of the formal presentation of
the banner by the women of the h‘airlleld
county W. p. T. U. to the Greenwich so
ciety, will be Friday evening. January 3.

 

William Moore, Arthurfwllllumson and

.Walter Callen went to Bridgeport. last
, night, and participated in the installation

of officers of Magoo Chartcrr Lodge. No.
163, Sons of St. George.

District Deputy Arthur C. Wheeler, of
Norwalk, paid an ofllcial visit to Union
Lodge, 1“. and A. .\i.,|of Stamford, at 5km
regular communication last night. One
candidate received the third» degree. .

 

Joseph Yates is having a house con-
structed on the lot he recently purchased
from John Schaub, near the watering
trough on South bMain‘ street. Homer
Battery and “’allacc June have the
contract. .

 

The members of Companies 1“ and I)
will attend the fair of the South Norwalk
Fife and Drum .band in Cycle liall to»
night. Last night a large number of the
firemen of the town were present and had
a jolly time. N

—-You need not wait until after Xmas.
to get a marked down cloak or hat. You
can get one now at H. Krieger's.

 

Two officers were absent at the installa-
tion of the officers of the Sons of St.

" George, Tuesday night, and together‘with

several subordinates to be'appointed by
the president, will be installed at the

next meeting.

.The annual ball of Old Well Hook and
Ladder company will be held in Music
Hall, next Tuesday night. it promises to
be one of the big affairs of the season, as
the committee has disposed of many
tickets. The full Philharmonic orchestra
will furnish music, and caterer Lane will

While the report recently published in
the Farmer relative to Bishop Tierney
having acquired control of the Connecti—
cut Catholicatill lacks official conflrma-
tion, it is generally accepted by the clergy
throughout the state as correct. The last.

”report in connection with the change is

 

. hasselected.——Bridgeport Farmer. ‘ ..

that Brshop Ti ne . is to be editor-in-

' chief of the p or. The local. clergy hesi-

to accept this rumor in its cntirity.
mic they areof the opinion that hath
ing contrary to the views held by the
bishop, not only on sectarian but secular
matters as wall, "will appear in” the paper,
they are satisfied that he will in no way
interfere with the editJrial expressions of
the ecclesiastical staff of Writers which he‘

 
 

11. White: at tannins from
New aurora. . . ‘ ;
Henry Peyamneater mechanic at Ray.
mood Brother-8’. sick.

 

 

The Y. M. C. directors met last night
and adjourned for one week.

The boat Commerce is diachnring coal

, at llaymond lirothers’ wharf.

William A. Morton is laying the tem-
porary board walk on Monroe street.

~ ~llandsomely trimmed but», for ladies,
at $1.50 and $9, at H. Kricger‘e.

Contractors Maire 85 Lewis are driving
piles for the western rest of the railroad
drawbrldge.

There will be a private sale of house?

hold goods at dill Woodward avenue from
1 to 5 p. m., Saturday.

r

Visitors will not be allowed at the aims.

house on Sundays hereafter, unless they _

have relatives there.

Work le'progreesing slowly on the new
Telford road on the Turnpike, but it will
probably be completed this week.

The Norwalk Street Railway company's
new generator. recently set up at the
electric light station, is now being used.

In the drawing for seats in Congress,
Hon. l'}. J..lilll secured the name scat oc-
cupied by Mr. Miles. his Republican pre-
decessor.

The Manhattan Rubber company of New
York. in which firm Jesse M. Ferris, of
Bayvicw avenue, has a large interest, was
a loser by fir?'csterday noon.

 

Selectman homes is having the Berlin
Bridge company figure on the cost of
placing gates at the drawbridgc, and is

I

, also having designs made.

-—A great slaughter sale . of! cloaks and
trimmed buts is now going on at if.
Krieger’s.

A carryall will leave the corner of Main
and “'all streets at Szloo'clock tonight to
convey to Silvermiue those who desire to
atteup the ball in Guthrie‘s Hall.

The firm of Austin & Crew, of Water
street, is. shipping large quantities of
their new game, "Tit, Tat, Toe.” and
thousands of rattle pushes for the holiday
trade.

About thirty members of Pioneer and
Hope liose companies went to South
Norwulk last night to attend the Fife and
Drum band fair. The Pioneer boys took
along their mascot "Jack," decked with a
pretty blanket. '

The Bottlere' association of Fairlie-id
county held a meeting in l’hmnix Ilall,
Norwalk, yesterday." Routine matters
were discussed. The next meeting will be
held in Stamford, the second Tucliday of
January. ‘ \‘\

Fourteen young men signed [the pdpcr,
organizing a social club in thcl‘irsthfeth‘
odlst Episcopal church, last night. The
organization will be completed and offi-
cers elected next \Vednesduy. llr. Beau
was chairman and Juniu‘ii Brown accre-
tary of last night's meeting.

'l‘bcrc willbc a publiclheariug ‘at the
selectmeu’s office. Nurwalk, on Monday,
December 0, at 3 o’clock p. m.. of all part-
ics interested in the application of the
Norwnlk Tramway company for permis-
sion to extend its tracks from the bound-
ary line of the city of Norw‘alk at the
County Home through the turnpike to
the town. line.

—-All of our *5 hats will be sold for (‘4.
These hats are made of the finest of vel-
vet and trimmed profusely With half
plumes, at if. Kriegnr’s. .

The annual fair of the Knight Street
African Methodist Episcopal church open~
ed at the Colored Social club’s hali in
Water street, Norwalk, last night. There
is a pretty display of fancy articles, and
delicious refreshments are served. 'The
fair continues tonight, when the mom-
bcrs of Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. it.,
will attend in a body.

 

The operetta to begiven .by the children
of Trinity Sunday school, at their enter~
tainment in Arion Hall. Tuesday night,
December 10, promises to be one of thd
most attractive features of the evening.
The costumes are to be very elaborate and
will doubtless present a‘ most pictur-
esque appearance. The ages of the child-
ren who‘takc part range from six to four—
teen years, and as they have been well
drilled there is no doubt of their acquitt—
ing themselves creditably. , Every one
who takes an interest‘in children should
not fail to see them;

'The evening entertainment under the
auspices of the graduation class of ’99}, of

the South Norwalk High school, will pre-

sent a programme of special excellence.
All lovers of line vocal and instrumental
music, artistic, elocutiou and delightful
dramatic recitation should secure tickets
now being offered for sale by the children
of the Franklin street and ‘Concord street
schools. Every one can. have reserved
seats without charge by exchanging tick-

 

ets at Plaisted’s and \Veed’a drug stores,
Saturday, December 7th, at 10 a. m.

 

... 0-1.-

(NORWALK NEWS ON EIGHTH PAGE.)

 

 

 

 
 

,‘IowbytheClevelend

- .. .fl. ‘i

‘6 Pure and euro."

' Malawian.

l-
| ‘
v

 

Powder Company. New Y

W originally 8331ch Brothers, Albany, no:

" ‘ has'beén used by American housewives for twenty-five
years, endgthose who have used it longest praise it most.

u

3 Recap: hoof see. " Stud sump steam: amuse uniting1 game... N.- York.

 

equaliml system or musical (education. Voices

,Becrs, Alice . Cargill. Eva, Clark,» Grace

‘Johu Hyatt was absent one day and

 

his? risen. as lltllliS’l‘ assoaramrm or our.
Baldwm. $1.7 obi.“ Greening $1.50 on.

Cllllflower. $2.50. sourenber‘g. $2.50.
F» o.» LAWTON ~&. 00.,

22 South Main Street.

 

 

Blllllllllli l llllllSE

is one thing, but after you have it built
and your family safely established be—
neath lte abeltcring‘roof, there’s the mat"
ter of filling the mouths of wife and little
ones. Remember we are the ones to call
onthen. We .will not be undersold, be
be big or email. We will beat him in
quality or price. You don’t hovel, to buy
more than you want in order to get it
cheap. - One price is our motto.

New York Mallet

FRANK S. AYERS, Proprietor.

Donovan’sBlofl . Washington Street.

,JACKSON’S Priou'oerrAPr—zré

Combine the “restaurant All) ”NIH-l. Our aim is to give satisfaction to our patrons.
and to furnish them with the finest productions of the PHOTOGRAPH“) An'r.

LARGE COLLECTION OF CHILDREN‘S STUDIES. ‘

.. E. at. Jackson. Photographer.
(0... r. Head's Confectionery.) 53 Wall Street, Norwalk, Con .

 

u.
;‘

 

 

 

W“... ,. u.“

EDWARD S I REE l .
Your attention is called to the choice stock of BLANKETS and COMFOR-
TABLES we are showing. Special values are offered to you. GLOVES and MIT-

TENS for all and to suit all purses. liUSlERY in wool and cotton at the lowest
prices they have ever been sold. . amt

HOLIDAY GOODS!

, Many like to buy holiday presents early, so we have prepared to show a splen-
did assortment iu all kinds of Novelties, at attractive prices. The line includes
Books. Booklets, Calendars, etc., and is by. far the largest stock we have ever shown.
Many of them are one-half regular price. ‘

Edward, -_ Street,

No. 5 (-frAZETTiE BUILDING,

illllllfl SHEllWllllll. lllllEll, Nelllefim. Dlsbrow.
TEACHER 0F PIANO.

()CCUPIES'a‘portlon of E. Gusoweki's store,
corner of alland Water streets. Nor—

walk. i'all andseetne latest styles in beta.

capo. etc. amt

 

 

 

 

 

 

36 We at avenue.

augzll ism

. -,_... J __

Riverside Art School,

innth Norwa‘kfiArt Studente' Let us Course.
Mrs. V D. Prentiss Linger. in Grace
Leonie Prontlee, Instructors. apply to Miss

Scott. at Public Library. South Norwalk.
' n7

Gilliiill,Luigicinnlifliuic llllllllily lllllllls

Instruction lndorsed and Patroniml ,,
byvtlie Royal Family, nobility and . ,
Gentry of England ) . AT

ens. ruiifi mxuu.

Pupil of the above world famed School of
Oratorio and Plano-Forte instruction. is now
prop-trel to receive pupi'lsin r-‘outh Norwalk
and vicinity. and to impart the must thorough
inelrucl ion by this rapidly progressive and un-

lm

 

 

united and a pure and [mrfect was developed.
Reading music at slim. delicacy comb ned “ *
with firmness of touch, elasticity and ilexibll- ,
by of fingeringaro sowdliy acuulred by this
irhlesn eyetcm. “ ‘3 .. W

x, o eruby special permission) to J. 0. Bo- ‘
in non. M. D..South' Norwalk; Samuel Fick'
ev , wisq . Rowaytou'. James Campbell, M. 1)..
Brill-(sport. ' I

Alltltula all communications, Box 2. Ro-
waynm. iJonn. ‘ 03 Bin

A piece of cut glass makes a
suitable Xmas present.

 

.._ . .7. ...‘_M..._..._ w“..- . ....._- ......“._..__._.. u

North Cenler Roll of Honor: ' - ‘ . .
At the North Center school during the
mouth of November, the following pu-
pils have not beennbsent. and but one of
them tardy: Grammar department, Carrie

Clark,.feunie Dickson,AinellaFauldsltose
Fauld‘s, Eva Gregory; Lucy; Mansfield,
Jeanie McVeigh, Lizzie McVeigh, Edna

for card prizes or presents.
Tattle, Zugeue Brown, Wilbur Byingteu, ' 5

Arthur Crank, Harry iiutteridge, Edgar {a
Havlland, Ilomer Miller. Willie Hider,
Willard Waterbury and Arthur Williams. " ———-¢o¢—-——-

Grace Roberts one-half day. Primary de-
partment, Katie Belford, Clara Byington,
Sarah Mansfield, May Pettit, Emma Rob
erts, Edith Sherwood. (.Iltis Fitch, Har-
old ilaviland, ‘Wn‘licr Hendricks, llowa/rd
Hendricks, Frank Hoyt, Hamilton Mans-
field, Edward Meeker, Everett ‘Pettit.
Ray Sherwood and Edward Stevenson.
Warren'Seeley was absent one-«halfiduy;
EdithRoberta and Willie Andrews. ab

sent one day. _ '
_. ____..._._._..._...___

‘A nice bottle of perfume is al-
ways an acceptable gift. ‘

Oysters for' Europe.
The. amount of oysters exported . to
Europe for the weal; ending November
23d was as follows: . '

See ourtstock before, you go
out of ‘ town for Christmas

srmunn roar marinas goods.
Adriatic Liverpool ’ 622i
Campuuia Liverpool k) ‘ 8.13"
St. Louis 1.1x London ‘ 2M8
Prussia Hamburg .r 16
Total 1,800
wean sxnxso xovrzuusu :lfl.
Germanic Liverpool 54:! .. ,
. Umbria Liverpool 52:! AT
St. Paul London 251
Phoenicia Hamburg 25
Total 1,341

‘ What is Golrlg on Tonight.
The Norwalk divisiorff of the Ancient
Order of Hiberniaus will elect officers.

e I . A
" so. John’s Lodge-1i. F. and a... 1a.. will

hold a regular communication. . ," 43 ‘ wuhlflglofl Street.
The monthlymeeting of the Ariou Sing- ‘
in society will be he .

. South lloraelt. teen.
St. Paul’s Fellowship c , 1 meet: , .

 

'l‘arnie reatonsble on application. Address. i.

We have novelties in silver

h - NOVEMBER/”1’:

 

w“ .,
.1

lililllSTMAS llllllnr

. Willie here before you know it. ’,
. m

Are you undecided what to give your husband, father,
brother or eon. Men appreciate useful gifts. A man's store in

the best place to get manly things.

n“

An Ulster or an Overcoat would make a princely gift. We
have some fine ones at 810; some more, some less. '

0

Even 9. Suit would be very acceptablé to most men or boys.

Should they be supplied with these, a flat or a Cup, a pair

at gloves.
\

Umbrellas are very suitable and we ave some beauties
that have handsome carved ivory handles, we re selling for about
the original price of the’handles. , ,

A Dress Suit Case or 9. Traveling Bag would look out of
sight on your Christmas tree.

Silk Mufflers have appeared among the correct things to
wear. Our line'is handsome and large.

25c; Silk ones, 506.

may have in mind, come and see if we have it; ten to one we

have.
1

v

COMSTOCK BROS,

South Harwell;
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, MANAGER.

Meeonicfiflullding, ” ‘
llorwelk. . .

 

You May be Thinking
what shell I get for my family and friends for Christmas?

ROOD. l6 South Main Street.

can help you out of all difficulties. _ ‘v
‘ (‘ ld, S'l t . ' ‘ ' ‘
”at ...' ’°" ° "-l Diamonds. Rings, Jewelry
' of every description,

'Solid Silver and Plaited Ware. Blocks
of every style and price. An endless aesdtimeut of NOVELTIES, Silver, Alumi-

num. Celuloid and Leather. _ “m”
OPERA GLASSES. (£0ng SPECTASLES and EH: GLASSES. ' Eyes Ex-

sminei Free by an prician. avmg m 9 my store ver attractive ha |

in it a‘full line of Goods for the Holidays. Prices low at y ' '9 P Iced

H. ~s.
Watches

 

Time Ago
I told ofe man in New Jersey of whom it was
said that he would bite at grain of coffee infiwo
to make weight. '3
A friend of mine living in that state. takes offence
at my going so far; from home for my illustration!
, and tells me."that’s not half so bad as the Yankee
that spigin the sugar to make full weight, or the
Yankee miller that always kept the cat on his
flour scales, or the Yankee that always kept his
thumb in the measure when he drew his mo-
losses."

If you feel assured that the merchant who supplies
your wantegivee you full value for your money,
not alone weight, but '
man; it will pay you.

,MANUEL T. HATCH
. 15 MARSHALL STREET.»

_ :The Leading Grain , Dealer.
_ A nonm- Iron

: gag'alomfi‘lpgen Feed for Cattle, ChickggiNaéig
roauoasssw
t ANDCATTLE.

2, Some

1

 
 

9

-— non—u-v—W.._m... ..-..

H o r593-
OFFICE,
SOLMANS’
LIVERY STABLE.

4 , .

; PEuHAés YOU DON’T!

» But iffyou should want any

.i.‘

 

 

or your'Watche‘s, Clocks andiszelry re-
paired and cleaned. call‘or send at once to

‘ OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, NORWALK.

 

llflff Hill

We

‘ AT THE “

rmlu Boonie sunt‘smnt of c.

while they can be bought

0

 

 

The Central Labor Union will meet,-,.

 

* At B‘azrgai 11“ Rain ea,» .

I

 

Egyptian Lawn Initial Hindkerchiefs, hemetitched, for ,

Como near omitting our N on]: wear. Correct styles, beau- ‘
tiful patterns, 250, 500, 75c and t1. .
t . V ‘ . . i
If we have left out anything in our suggestions that you

,aoon’s. l6 SOUTH mam STREET}

Diamonds, Watchesf levielryg or} Silverware?
Ag. , w. A U ST in".

. ‘ V‘ p,“ I
‘H‘. HARVEY;
use» goodsl‘will beclosed out at reduced its... FOR ONE mourn:
, 0YLY,sonowisthetime to lay in ejwinter’s supply of , - , .- " ,

Boots, Shoes: and Rubbers

 
 
 

QR

qualityb,rtoo,_etick to that ' .

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