Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 11, 1895 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HASHES HERE AND THERE IV THE
‘ ‘ SEIITIIIEL’S REPRRTERS-

“I of “file Things They See and Hear
in milk, South Mama and Vicinity
I In“. Their Diurnal lourneylnge.

~Lodiel can select a handsomely trim-
'Ied hat and a stylish coat for themselves
“children, at half price, pay a deposit on
_ mend we will hold them until paid for.
H. Krelger’s millinery and cloak store.

‘ John W. Bank—ill; building a residence
. “Fifth avenue, on a lot purchase from
«3. C. Hawkins.

~Methodiet Church tonight.

«concert, good cause, low prices.

(i ood

> You can obtain a line turkey supper at,

the Norwalk Methodist church, this
evening. for thirty-five cents. Supper
will be served from 5 to 9. The Seder-
Itrom orcbefia will entertain you, and a
social time is assured. No admin-lion is
charged, so it is hoped that all will
partake of supper. ‘

~Iiadles can select a handsomely trim.
need but and a stylish coat for themselves
‘ 'or children, at half price, pay a deposit on
some and we will hold them until paid for.
H. Kreiger’s mlllinery and cloak store.

 

Will Hold a Masquerade.

'At the meeting of Louise Lodge,l)augh-
hereof Herman. last night, it was voted
‘ , behave ama‘zqucrade ball in Germania
Hall, the latter part or January. The
committee of arrangements are Marie
Weyerhauser, Pauline Schumnn.Augusta
Brnns,Marie \Yilcox. Margarito Feldman,
and Pauline Wenrich. Two candidates,
John Mohring and Mrs. Hoffman, were
admitted to membership. The following
officers were elected: President, Augusta
Hericht: vicepresident, Katherine Schild-
knecht; recording secretary. Marguerite
Feldinan; financial secretary, Susana
Zoellinger; trustees, Marie Wilcek and
Marie Weyerhauser; conductor, Pauline
Schuman: inside guard. Louise Ramp:
wteide guard, Frank Wilcck: finance
committee, Barbara Danke, Sarah Aschc
and Eliza Durbeck. "

(FORWALK KEWS 0N Fil-‘TTI PAGE.)

 

‘06

TALL BUILDINGS IN new YORK.

 

' ”Your Hundred Foot Mark Will Soon

“l, ‘ . Bo Benched.

. ., Speaking of architecture, the specialty
of tall buildings is tho most striking fon-
turein the lower part of New York, and
viewed from the bay it is a city of towers.

. Thequestion among builders now seems
to be who Shilll make the highest ascent.
A few years ago tell stories were very tall,
but now from 20 to :35 is among tho possi-
bilities., After the great tire of 1845—
whose area was about 20 acres—stores were

. built 55 foot high. which was unusually
till. Stewart, however, 15 years after-

. Ward, when erecting his palace of fashion,

corner of Broadway and Tenth street, was
no ambitious of distinction that he carried
up his front to 88 foot, which was a gen-
orul wonder. The clovator had been intro-
duced during this interval, and Stewart
was one of the first to put it intousc. But
he was soon cxcollod by other builders,

. and tho Borcel Went 25 feet higher, being

' . 13 feet to the cornice, while tho Now

”York Lifo rose to 12!) feet, and eventually

The Tribune’s tail tower reached :300 feet.

This was the wonder of Printing House

square, but at the lapse of an additional

20 years the Pulitzer building stands more

thanloo foot taller, and the Manhattan

Life is 349 feet above the sidewalk. This

seems sufllciently tall, nudyct a still great-

or height is now contemp ated, and it is
probable that 400 feet will soon be reached.

How odd it will be to look down on Trin-

ity spire as almost half way down to tho

sidewalk!

Heavy down town oimraticns in real
state show that business is held there be-
yond all risk of an up town flitting. The
most striking instance is the nowly pro-
jected skyscraper in Broadway, facing
Bowling Green aml extending in the rear
to Greenwich .strcct. 'l‘ho plat contains
three-quarters of an acre, its unusual size
being due to the fact t it was once a
pleasure resort and w the/i called "At-
lantic Garden.” The priced-1 $1,500,000,
being 850 the square foot, which is cer-
tainly reasonable for such a locality, but
itis an advance of nearly double in ten
yarn. The building will stand next to
:the‘ Washington, erected by Cyrus W.
Field, which it will over-top, as its project-
ed elevation is 16 stories, and it will have
Drestaurnnt and a number of bathrooms
The most important down town skyscm
peristhe American Tract Society building,
which has just been mortgaged for $1,200,-

'000. This is the heaviest mortgage ever

given by any religious institution is

‘ America and is based on the valuation of

$th and yet the iattcrcost less than

$50,000. That, however, was many years
ago, when it was an out of the way local-

.‘lty,while at present it is the ccnterof

journalism, which is sufficient to give it a

hbulcns value. .

The west sldecttown isuot showy inltc

“price. and hence its tall buildings are

film height, the loftiest being the

luremcyer building in Cortlandt street.

John Petit has also made his mark on the

”sidearm hassbown hlspowerofim-

" the moat neglected localities. He

3 " teemotenementpropertyattheoor-

' 0‘ Washington and Liberty and erect-

m We building, which he sold to

”man for $600,000, making a

' “ ‘ ' “ of steam. Everybody was sur-

' tones a business center created in

j? . a locality. but Dean Ilou'man

a satisfied with his bargain, ac‘his

Were not canthan 830.000 a your.

Mt then . light another tenement at

lib W of Greenwich and Thinner

m be erected the “Thames

”3 which he sold at a profile!

ANeltbor “they” 11:11PM! 1;

“when, 1: no enong

" " ' l Eff-NOW Yolk maria

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Powdneg

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE OTHER SIDE BE THE RIVER.

The layfle'ere to Keep Open llouu on New
Years Day—Ordination at the Advent
Church - Rap: and listen.

The Sentinel in on sale at the East Nor-
walk poet-oillce by Irving Smith, with
whom items of news for this column can
also be left.

At the monthly meeting of Mayflmver
liook‘amlliadder company, it was voted
to keep open home on New Years day. A
committee crinsiatiug of Stephen Naphey,
Mortimer Rtbcrtu. C. N. Rose, Charles
McFarland and E. C. Caewell wan ap-
pointed to Inakomrrangemenls. it. wan
voted to hold a dance about the middle of
January. The committee are l.. M.
Smith, William Benedict, William Mor-
ri~a and I". M. \Vheeler.

Mrs. John McKay and Mrs. W. A. l~‘ol-
well went to \‘Veetport today toutlcnd
the funeral of Miss Esther St. John
Chapman.

Anew carpet. in being placed in the
Sunday school room of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church, today.

The sloop Nellie, of Smithtown, and the
Isabelle, of Centerport, have been in the
harbor with produce.

The. selectmen have greatly improved
Fort Point street by giving it a top-dren-
sing of gravel.

I C. ll. Aiethorpe has taken the agency
for the American Cycle.

The frame for William ll. Richardson's
new Illlllil! Ililw’ been raised.
7”:—
(ieorge llopklus has returned from
Branford.

Mina IIclenllell, of t‘ow street, has

been ill.
James ll. lioyt is in Bridgeport today.

 

 

OUT OF DOOR COSTUMES.

Tailor Made Gowne Hold Their Own—A
l-‘ew Noveltiee. ‘

Military cloth exactly like that used
for soldiers" coats is now fashionable for
tailor made gowns aml for jackets, which
are braided in martial style.

The tailor mado costume appears with
the usual confidence of being welcome,
long as it has been in vogue. Only its
manifest comfort, ncatness and conven-

 

l\ ALI-(INC COWS.

ionro could keep a style alive so long. It
is llllt‘HO severe as it was, various softening
changes and additions having been made
this. season. .'l'lio French tnilormado gown
was never so strict. and reserved on tho Eng-
lish variety. the irrepressible Parisian co-
qucttisbnoas invariably coming to the sur-
face in some way. This season tho Louis
Quinzo coat takes. the place of tho English
coat, the masculino vest is abandoned for
one of velvet, ajahot. of lill‘l‘l is worn in-
stead of a man's scarf, and cloth or horn
buttons nro replaced by cut and enameled
buttons «1 metal. Even guipurcdc V'oniso
is employed as a trimming for tailor made
gowns. Moreover, om,- of the latest novel-
ties in a jacket of black cloth. with rovers
.and cuffs of whim laco.

Chivro do mongolio and chinchilla are
among the fashionable furs. Flu and lace
combined form ai striking trimming for
Milne of the new models of winter out of
door toilets, the lam iii-lug of a rich and
heavy variety.

The baaqucs of all coats and jackets are
rippled, although not so much so as last
winter.

Ermine, which has revived during the
last two years, after .slumherlng neglected
for along time. requires to bo very care-
fully used, lei it bocmnea only very youth-
ful faces, except in the case of prematurely
gray or white hair. A mlddlcagcd, bloom~
lug woman, whose lot-ks have turned be-
fore tliclr' limo, can wear ermine with
charming client, but it iii ordinarily better
left to Very young women and children.

prune amazcnclotb. 'l‘ho godet skirt is
plain. The bodico has a plain back in
one piece and a blouse from, cut out in
straps, which liuuonx across a plastrou of
the some good... The buttons are of
enxunelcd iron.’ with riolot reflectiona.
The sleeve is outlinto straps in the salon
way and is gathered Into a narrow cuff.
The collar is of accordion platted mousse-
llne do sole and is fastened with a bunch
of violets. The belt is of black satin.
Jumc Circular.

Me Swatters-«I always said that jagson
would come to the front.
, McSwetters~Wbat, that worthless fel-

Thocut illustrates a walking gown of .

 
 
 

eaviis“~rnéfi.r..e.
Flve lupin. Communism
Tuesday. Dec. IOth

RRRINSRN llPERA (ill.

30 PEOPLE 30
Strong Cut. Prelty (Jo-tamer. Favorite Opera

RIPIII'I‘OIRI:

“mm“ “in Masonite”
mm" hues of Normandy"

.... “m.,,

DAY. 1

THURSDAY: ..0|i'ailoiu
!

u I

"w”- in Carola"
II I e
“T"“m' Bohemian But"
I I. O

ulna? Pmaiua."
Prices. 100. :flr. 300.

Scat, now on able at Pl-iated's and Wead‘l
drug stores. d5

Exquisite Evening Em'm‘l
PRESENTED BY
GRADUATION CLASS, ’96.

First M. E. Church.
Wednesday Evening. rec. IIlIl.

AT 8 0'0ka-

ADIAIBSIBH, 25 BEN“-

Tickets can he rxcbnblzrd for renewed Font
iIl‘Ifelfl without cnaree. n1. Pm'sied'v. l-li-ulh
mrwnlk. and Weed‘e, Norame, Saturnay,
llcululber 71h. Illa in. on lw

3'0th HiliWillR Baptist Church,
Wednesday ivening. Ben. .I l.
"OVER THEALPS”

An Illustrated lecture bv Rev. C. A. Plddock.
of Hurtlord. Mr. Plddeck bee iravried ix-
tensivoly through Europe: is a line e er.
and will lliusvrate his lecture wi'hlno store 1)-
llcon. 'l'lclletsior rule by membrane! Boys'
Brigade, 25c. d3 lw

 

Annual-“Supper

A'I'

Nuwall Mellnliil Church,
WednesdayEvelinailueulu11

Supper will be served from .3 till 9..

Admission, including .supper. 555v.
Music by the Sodrrstrom Orchestra
' dli 5t

Bazaar and Entertainment
I‘nder the Ansplres of the Ladies

ofS'l'. PAUL'S CIIVL'IK‘II. .n m
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,

December Illih and Ilth.
NORWALK BPEB HOUSE.

Si'l’l’lfilt SERVED li’l UM l'i UNTIL
10 O'Clx l(.‘l(.
Admission 15 cents.

nine... omega;
HEW SERTIllil mums.

FRIDAY N()UN.

Dinner 8‘) cents: Fupperfifi centrznnderthe
direction of the ladies and young men of the
Frat M. E. church. din

Hovr’s THEATRE
MIIIIIIIIY, DEREMBER Ifi.

One Big ContinuousIShow direct from their

New York 'l‘rlnmph. The biggest thing that
ever happened! W. S.

GLEVELAND’S

GREATER. MASSIVE

llllllBlE MINSTRELS

in conjunction with

Bedouin - Arab -. Circus

and the .Iape; 1 Big Show, all in one. dou’hle
flrrt part: ii Big Bandr. and Drum L'orpn;
Oriental Music: All Nniions' l’araoe. half
mile long; Big Jubilee 1).):

Seatenow on eale at Plalstcd's and Wood‘s
drug storey. dlo

ll? 9

 

 

 

 

 

it is as easy as lithing a stamp to
mend all sorts of brol on things ;_,

“N0 Buthcrz”
That '3 worth
some hing to

busy people;

a...

waltlngforthe man I , , a ,
of the house to find “more tlmcl "-—

wailEPAGE’i-‘a
Luann: G LU E

READY!“ USE

It is limb-owes! on earth, and has no addtn injure
line made. The United lit-min flavor-non
mil-“Ions. npecllies Ln Pace'e as the uandard
glue. ls'nl that the glue you want i’ 14

 
 
 

 

 

Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the same day copy is hand-
ed in. Every reasonable effort
will be made to accommodate
min-one,» but"'change cannot be

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

betel new.

i

 

louL...»
, llcSwsttcrs~Yep. He’n‘fa bellbbyin s

 
 

TO ADVERTISERS. 1,95

, «iifillfis ’ li"

 

,“

 

 

.m_w—»~ne

RPEHIHR -

We have opened and placed

Goods, including

bone, including all widths and

half the regular price.

ouchlll’lilnnuiess. ‘ ifw‘ ' .. 9

 

ing the past wool: our entire line of Holiday

HllllllAY HANRKERCHIEES

of all kinds, for ladies, goats and children.

HOLIDAY RIBBON S.

We have purchased a large lot of Satin Rib-v

which we have placed on sale at about one-

TRISTRAM (it HYATT, The Leading

"The LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

No. 2Gazette Building, Norwalk.

\
CF - HOLIDAY -. muons.
Holinn llMBllELlls.

Our stock of Umbrellas includes all the
very latest styles for the Holiday season——
natural Dresden and silver handles, close roll,
both ladiee’ and gente'.

_ cum on uusswus.’

In our Houeefurnishing Department we
have many Novelties in China and Glassware.
intended for Holiday business

 

on sale dur

every shade,

 

 

" Dry Goods Store,

Building.

 

liuuvn!
From 88 Ruth Main Street.

in IIS Washington Street

WILL BE READY FOR BUSI-
NESS DECEMBER 5 .2
B.

A. VICKEag.
oxancoais

New lot in Tillie and Black.
$6.1" D To 3,5,3 1 ( L1H).

'l'ailor-made, latest style. satin waists
and sleeve lininge.

Diagonal Worsted Suite in Blue
and Black.

$8.50 A SUI'P.
All great bargains. Call and examine.

11.. GOODVVIN,

I 170 WASHINGTON STREET.
. nun:- ‘

 

 

 

may exist as to the
advisability of pur-
. chit-dug this orlhut
particular article;
but there is no
questiolh . in the
minds of the shrew-
dcst buyers in Nor-
walk that the best
and .safi-st. place to
buy Watt-hm, qual-
ity and mm taken

 

into l-nnsidcralion. in

II ()XTT’S .
Jewelry and Optical Slure.
lie. Bil Washington “mg ”'

t

2.. »
NCllCB to Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS

will be received by the undersigned until ion.
m., Dec-ember 13, 189.3, at the Belccniien'a t)!-
llce. Greenwich, Conn. . ‘

For Constructing a Road

under the Act of 19% for the "improvement of
Public Rovda." .

Information concerning p ans, specifica-
tiiiiis.ctc..can h: nlnalmu at the Sch-concur
(lillce. or at the office or him inner S E. Minor,
Trust Company Building. firm-union. l'onn.
N inmposale will he received after the time
specified and all protocols not on blam a 'nr-
'nlrhe-l or not properly tilled out will be reject.-
gd. TLc right is reserval to lejwt any or all

idn
N. A. KNAPP. )
ELNHA MNOR, .-Selectmen.
W. H. WEH‘ELH. l
Greenwich, Conn.. :November :7,

r29 2w
HRTIE‘E“
\' otice is hereby given that a meeting of
i the Board of Councilmen of the City
of South Norwalk, will be held at the
Council Chamber, on Ilnviland street. in
said City. ..\londay evening, December
With, 1595, at a p'clock, for the pur so of
bearing parties interested ill t 0 pro-
posed layout, widening, enlargement and
extension of the street known as Railroad
Place, in said city, from (,‘lny street to
Monroe atreet,ao as to make said street
substantially fifty feet in width at the in«
tersection of said Clay street, and sixty-
iive feet in width at the intersection 0
said Monroe street. . .

South Nor-walk, Conn. Dec. 3d, 1895.

J cal-zen TAYLOR, Gila-Eli

NOTICE)

N OTIUE is hereby given that a meeting
of the Board of Councilmen of the
City of South Norwaik, will beheld atthe
Council Chamber, on Haviland street; in
said city, Monda evening,l)ecember ltlth,
1805, at eight o’c och, for the purpose of
hearing lee interested in the re
designat on and establishment of III ding
lines adjoining both sides of Monroe street,
in said city, five feet from said street.
Dated South Norwalk, Conn, I) . 3d,

Dated.
895.

L

 

 

d4. ll 'Josnrn Tam)“, C erk.

m
Trowbrldgc & Co.’s
Milli! CICAII 811)“-

3...: emu- for the West Stylu iii

Harrell-[annual Brier" e. Ulnar and

mm id .. .. ' ,
Merv ‘-

 
 

 

npo‘n as a right union
”‘3 is sent in .3 o’clock
in catterncenof . ,dgy ice!
rareelisageledetlnd. ..

No. 2 Gazette

orwalk.

 

SCOFIELD & HOYT'

' HOLIDAY :4 lilllllli.

Nothing like. this gathering ever won in Norwalk.

 

_ Gloves

()ur él lilove. real kid, four pearl but
tons.

A Sonverainelilimn made by the ln-st V
makers. $1.31!.

Ladies’ For Top Gloves, The, $1.8M“. ’
Silk Mittens, 500.

. For Xmas

We will show a handsome array of Silver.
ware. Look before you purchase.

Woman's Coats and Capes.

Men's Cardigan Jackets.

Newest styles. $1.3”.
liadii-a’. for, él.

Selvet

. The new polishing cloth. These polish-
lng cloth.» are advertised in all the lead-
ing magazines. For information, inquire
at our store. , '

Blanket Time Sure

10-4 60x80 in., title, “.25, $2.23!), $3.50, 84.5..
Double bed Blanketu. fine .all wool,

A bigmfin prices. We don’t mean 3;, fancy boarders. ”-4 m7: in., $5 and”.
per cent. but a reduction that means .100 new patterne of home made Com-
eomelhing. . fortablcs, ill-i, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $4.50.

See the delnonetration of Pearl Dentifrice Tooth Cakes displayed in our store,
Furniture and Carpets.

In both storm look at our assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS FA NC ’
TABLES, EASI‘ILS, .‘lil'HlC CABINETS and HACKS. I \ SHAIRS,

‘SCOFIELD _& HOYT,

93 Washington Street, 'ciuli Building,
South Horwalll. Hermit. '_

 

 

WE ALL'OF US EXPECT TO SPEND

MORE on LESS MONEY FOR

CHRISTMAS ~ PRESENTS,

And as is natural do not want to pay more than possible. ' Atthe
same time a good variety to choose from is desired We think we
fit right into the space both as regards price and assortment. I

,

. SPECIAL ATTENTION";

’l

f has been paid this year to lots at 100, 25c, 49c and 98c. We have.

divoted special tables to each of these prices, and you can by a
simple glance see anywhere from 50 to 100 different articles at
these prices. We intend more than ever this year to make the:

‘ goods sell themselves, and price is the only way to do do it. A;

cordial invitation is extended to all whether buyers, shoppm '
lockers, samplers; in fact, to all who have day spare time on thpir
hands. Come and spend it with us '